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

 - Class of 1974

Page 1 of 152

 

South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1974 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1974 Edition, South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1974 volume:

“

OUR LIVES ARE COMPOSED OF PHASES. WE HEAR THE TERM FROM OUR PARENTS— IT'S JUST A PHASE, YOU'LL GET OVER IT. THERE ARE MANY DIFFERENT STAGES A STUDENT GOES THROUGH, FROM LEARNING THE ALPHABET IN FIRST GRADE TO HIS LAST YEAR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION. IN THE YEAR OF 1974, THE LIVES OF SOUTH CEN- TRAL STUDENTS WERE IN SOME WAY AFFECTED BY THE PHASES THAT OUR COUNTRY WAS EN- DURING. THE ENERGY CRISIS TOUCHED US ALL, FROM ADD- ING SWEATERS TO COMPENSATE FOR LOWER SETTINGS ON THE THERMOSTAT TO GIVING UP SOME RIDING AROUND BECAUSE OF LACK OF GASOLINE. WATER- GATE BROUGHT CONFUSION AND DISENCHATMENT TO US ALL. WE BEGAN TO RESENT HAVING OUR FAVORITE TV SHOW INTERRUPTED RATHER THAN TO RELISH THE NEWEST WATERGATE HAPPENING. KID- NAPPING SHOCKED THE WORLD AS A NEW TACTIC FOR MINORI- TIES AND REVOLUTIONARIES TO GAIN POWER AND MONEY . . . ... AS WORLD AND NATIONAL EVENTS INCREASED IN APPARENT DISHONESTY, SENIORS BEGAN TO WONDER IF THEY REALLY WANTED TO ENTER INTO THE PHASE OF ADULTHOOD. AS WE WERE PASSING THROUGH THESE PHASES OF 1974, WE RE- CORDED EVENTS AS WE SAW THEM AT SOUTH CENTRAL. IT WAS IM- POSSIBLE TO INCLUDE EVERY- THING, BUT WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT WHAT WE HAVE INCLUDED WILL HELP YOU CAPTURE OUR 1974 FOREVER. PHASE 1: SENIORS 4 PHASE 4: GROUPS .... PHASE 2: ALBUM 20 PHASE 5: LIFE 98 PHASE 3: SPORTS 58 PHASE 6: ADS 3 At 68 Degrees Rises ip The cost o' ■rvices psft' v are in lop physical : ■ nlal shape because a sod exercise Iemberc w r ' ,.------ c 1 exercise % T M rf?' rt The cost o' . 4 ‘ 3P State t how' .• v C ecia' w «asonai factors in- yye'- c,v c«- j ' cost of livin® I-.- a (f Everything. Ub « F -Ms “ ort ,(any 1« «55 SS- -— i eliminated ___ianl info HU 'e 1 II an ■■••--- . (k W1 .hat it t . m l0 South P O' te - -- V to ,oO' , CoS ,'t.T v-, Snntormation com- • 2? eca I 1 P' ' ViTiC IV .nv «’ - - - - nergy Cri iiocking the Arsenals . JttxsLsurtnn’VJE ' k. ne ui me ] ' ■ -. _ phisticated weaponry J ' and watched as the tu underscore the tact that while t!,e fl Ai-aiis and the Israelis were doing .-.if , the fighting in the Middle E: ft , '” « C Y and the Soviet Union were , f e Pt T . « Untl watched as the and the Soviet Union were bridal a Tempest i !3P in rnndt? a mislsi unrt c t mnM •inn he 55-mil realistic •sal of „ 0 miles for _ f than Mr. .xJLWW ao mile limit for trucks uumU.. for automobiles. mechanical” lap in ersa- ‘ ixon staff. a mistake unit so could sion Asked Edward Nixon. 43. who lives told rep in Linwood. Wash., a suburb of and is a consultant in 11 nndn 4 tempest are a lot x rmnuLt nfcNWr I Partment officials have compiled some tips E NOBEL PRIZE CONTROVERSY infs involve such mundari-' f __ r memos. “U« - A Offer5 lt IhC Ur'n (,„ nf coT1.oSVop — toiz!sj0, hKorea. Offw.u . ___ ¥L0DayUght TimeAppi contained in a. I President Nixon today signed legislation puttin la lylight saving time for the first time since Wor ! A |V ■ .0 nrosecu'or a, 2 a.m. January 6, in an effort to conserve IL V ai by the l'p ‘•«ne and heating •« office an trss ffiris? ' loving van' l l l’ «® w i ©O' ’ ‘Vs « £sr«'w 8s the «'' ' e°aVy damage t cUr cs- c Mrdsott also iving time tor me nrsi time since mir t. January 6, in an effort to conserve ,!ng and heating. f N • .'• • v and Nixon moved quickly ‘ ‘«ving time until Oct • f • co nffira an lie contto-RtchavdSor uaUon. orsVl ,s tf) rnot ■ teon iiMuoo° cv .Aafe lrotttaP0S,;Va-'rt ' inde ’a 0«, as pi . 'VTIuch does h0 N N V)CH Xw «ikirth ovj ‘ „ g ' ing. ]ohn .jrX e French - vetV fSnVe C . dm wi Crc’ io ave not ess. speT • ’ m « ■ t w A j aV aVs ways tele Ve $! So£.r vs . re mg lower and Peuge ( ) M .Hred 0 Vhtcdia short r T Sg?S rV 5 1-”: . OngeT U ftSmonial to h'S o per. proposal a. «-'ft) • . Pp parsons said, shall g most 01 . .j fortunately thp An Omen? ?SA «C! «ffS'ssS1?' ; been fl --- . grug - announced ie of redu , . „, ,k that mnnuiw was plain last wee doing their t n Vmerican consumers «re do Sun_ the reaerai nt 0- gr 0 conserve fuel. Gas scar giving has been o pnCe tha ln New York City. lp instance, the demand cun c vV enl U V the first time Since th- , -nq II. But for % 4 Auring, er„r V t ..ue v .-vcial pow • ects of the -.npower th — - p Far out. ■ • • II1V hono ate .,VG°S 'ftnc i phase 1 SENIORS Our Years Began With People . .. AND THEN AFTER TWELVE YEARS THEY WERE GONE. THEY LIVED THEIR LIVES TO BE SENIORS. THEY EN- DURED YEARS OF UNDERCLASSMANISM TO BE SENIORS. THEY WENT TO THE DUNES, TURKEY RUN, AND THE PROM TO BE SENIORS. THEY ATE, DRANK, AND BREATHED TO BE SENIORS. THEY WERE SENIORS FOR A MOMENT OF THEIR LIFE THAT SEEMED MORE THEIR LIFE IN A MOMENT. AND THEN AFTER TWELVE YEARS THEY WERE GONE. CLASS MOTTO: He not busy being born is busy dying. CLASS COLORS: Lt. Dk. Green and Peach. CLASS FLOWER: Tropicana Rose. George Athimaritis Bambi Bluhm Nancy Bond Randy Bowser Roger Brewer Mark Buchanan Anna Carpenter Annette Carson 6 ... and With Their Lives ... Wanda Chance Vicki Childress Cindy Christoph Senior class officers pictured BELOW FROM TOP TO BOT- TOM are: J. Mandeville, V. Pres.; N. Bond, Pres.; P. Lov- ell, Sec.; and D. Lawrence, Treas. BELOW: Jane Herrold, Valedictorian. 7 .. . We First Were Acquaintances . . . — — M i« Then We Were Friends . .. Becky Claudy Linda Clemons Jim Costello Melody Culver Jim Daumer LEFT: Senior ICT boys not available for picture be- low. oose for camera. LEFT: If 22 guys can fit into Hockney's car (on page 100), can you imagine 49 seniors on the senior bench at one time? ... We Learned From . .. Char works diligently to complete her art project. 10 ... and Taught One Another ... Doug Decker Steve Drabyn Dennis Galbreath Reggie Gardner Jane Herrold Gary Hockney Debbie Garner Greg Goodwin Pat Grieger Mark Grott Terry Hughes Eugene Huhnke Jane Herrold, Pres, of NHS, super- vises decorating of courtyard Christ- mas tree. . as the Year Phased Out SENIORS ENDURED PAIN: JUNIORS, MACBETH, SOCIOLOGY, AND SUBSTITUTES. THEY FELT JOY: GRADUATION, SENIOR COUNTDOWN, VICTORIES, HONOR ROLL, AND PARTIES. THEY EXPERIENCED NEW THINGS, BUT ALSO CARRIED OUT TRADITIONS, SUCH AS SKIP DAY, CLAIMING SENIOR BENCH, AND ACTING LIKE THEY KNEW IT ALL . (THEY DID!) THE GOOD TIMES STREAKED BY, AS THE BAD TIMES CRAWLED ALONG. THE SENIORS WELCOMED A TEMPORARY CLASS- MATE TO SOUTH CENTRAL DURING THIS PAST YEAR. HE WAS GEORGE ATHIMARITIS FROM GREECE, PIC- TURED IN CENTER ON NEXT PAGE WITH CLASS PRESI- DENT, NANCY BOND, AT HIS LEFT AND STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT, STEVE DRABYN, AT HIS RIGHT. GEORGE SPENT A FEW WEEKS AT SOUTH CENTRAL BEFORE ENTERING VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY. Donna Jonas Chuck Kile he 11 Susan Latta Dale Lawrence Leonard Lloyd Jackie Kozlowski Kim Land Dianna Latta ... Be Part of a New World ABOVE: Skipping class? RIGHT: Anna Carpenter, Salutatorian. 14 Tim Masterson John Matuszak Jane McCarty Pat Metzinger Harold Michaels Tom Michiaels Mellody Mills Evangeline Mixis Eileen Ososki Steve Rans Jo Roman Jack Sarver Good morning, here are the announcements . came the voice of Mark Buchanan at the start of each school day. 15 Which We Would Try to Improve Charlene Schlager Barb Schlundt Robin Schweizer Mark Selby Barry Shinn AND THEN AFTER TWELVE YEARS THEY WERE GONE. THEY LIVED THEIR LIVES TO BE SENIORS. THEY ENDURED YEARS OF UNDERC LASSMANISM TO BE SENIORS. THEY WENT TO THE DUNES, TURKEY RUN, AND THE PROM TO BE SENIORS. THEY ATE, DRANK, SLEPT AND BREATHED TO BE SENIORS. THEY WERE SENIORS FOR A MOMENT OF THEIR LIFE THAT SEEMED MORE THEIR LIFE IN A MOMENT. AND THEN AFTER TWELVE YEARS THEY WERE GONE. Ray Sly Diana Smith Janet Wade John Wakeman Jennifer Walter Debbie Walton I 17 Senior Summaries B BAMBI LYNN DRADER BLUHM: Drama Club 1,2,3; Golf 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pom pom 1,2; Cheerleader 1,3; Librarian 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; Health Careers 1,2,3; A.V. 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Track Bunny 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3; Bat Girl 3. NANCY ROSEMARY BOND: Class Pres. 4; Drama Club 3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3,4; Thespians 4; Photographer 4; Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; D.A.R. 4; B.S.U. Wkshp. 4; Orator- ical 4. RANDY LEE BOWSER: Class V. Pres. 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Capt. 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Pep Band 1; Band 1; German Club 1, 3; A.V.4. ROGER G. BREWER: Class V. Pres. 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; I.C.T. 4; F.F.A. 1,2. PAUL MARCUS BUCHANAN: Class Pres. 2,3; Chorus 1; Yrbk. Staff 3; Photographer (Assistant) 3,4; Golf 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Football Manager 4; Boy's State '73; Thespians 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 1; Student Manager 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; A.V. 3; Swing Choir 3,4; Drum Major 1,2,3,4; Student Director 4; Announcer 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4. c ANNA LEE CARPENTER: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Pom pon 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2; Health Careers 2,4; French Club 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2. ANNETTE FLORENCE CARSON: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Yrbk. Staff 4; Pep Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; NHS Treas. 4; Librarian 3; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. WANDA JEWELL CHANCE: Chorus 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Swing Choir Alternate 4. VICKY CHILDRESS: Chorus 2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2,3,4. CINDY JOY CHRISTOPH: Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pom pon 1,2,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. REBECCA JO CLAUDY: Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Yrbk. Staff 3; Girl's State Alternate '73; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Oratorical 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; German Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Reporter 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Swing Choir 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2. LINDA JEAN CLEMONS: Chorus 1,2,3; I.C.T. 4; Librar- ian 3; F.H.A. 1,2. PETER JAMES COSTELLO JR.: Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2, 3; Baseball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; I.C.T. 1, 2; Student Manager 1,2,3. MELODY ANN CULIVER: Drama Club 2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3,4; Yrbk. Editor 4; Pep Club 1; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Pom pon 1,2; Health Careersl,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Track Bunny 4; F.H.A. 1,2; B.S.U. Wkshp. 4; Track 4. D DOUGLAS LEE DECKER: Chorus 1; Drama Club 2,4; Track 1,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; I.C.T. 3; Student Manager 4; A.V. 4. STEPHEN EMIL DRABYN: Drama Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; Student Senate Pres. 4; Health Careers 3; German Club 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Boy's State Alternate '73. G DENNIS RAY GALBREATH: Intramurals 1; I.C.T. 3,4; Student Manager 1. REGINA LOUISE GARDNER: Class Sec. 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3,4; Girl's State '73; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; Band 1: Student Senate 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; Health Carrers 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Track Bunny 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. DEBORAH ANN GARNER: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4; NHS 3,4; Oratorical 1,2,3; I.C.T. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Librarian 1,2,3; Health Careers 1,2; Swing Choir 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl's Softball 1; I.C.T. Sec. 4. GREGORY ALLAN GOODWIN: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; NHS 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3; I.C.T. 4; Student Senate 4; Student Senate V. Pres. 4; German Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. PATRICK ARTHUR GRIEGER: Yrbk. Staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boy's State Alternate '73; German Club 1,2; A.V. 3,4; Football Cap. 4. MARK ALAN GROTT: Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; Base- ball 1; I.C.T. 3,4; I.C.T. V. Pres. 4. H JANE LOIS HERROLD: Chorus 1; NHS 3,4; NHS Pres, 4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. GARY VICTOR HOCKNEY: Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Librarian 1; French Club 3, 4; German Club 1,2; Homecoming Escort 4. TERRY LEE HUGHES: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Track 1,2; I.C.T. 3. EUGENE ALAN HUHNKE: Intramurals 1,2,3; I.C.T. 3,4. J DONNA KAY JONAS: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pom pon 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Christmas Queen 3; Valentine Queen 2. K CHARLES IRVIN KITCHELL: Drama Club 1,2,3,41 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Student Senate 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Track Cap. 3. JACQUELINE KOZLOWSKI: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; I.C.T. 3,4; Pom pon 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Track Bunny 1,2; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2. L KIMBERLY JO LAND: Drama Club 2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; NHS Sec. 4; F.T.A. 2,4; Pom pon 1,2; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2, 4; Track Bunny 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2. DIANNA FERN LATTA: Chorus 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2, 3 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; I.C.T. 4; Pom pon 1 2; Librarian 1,2,3; Health Careers 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2« SUSAN LYNEE LATTA: Pep Club 1,2; Pom pon 2,3,4; Librarian 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2. DALE BURR LAWRENCE: Class Treas. 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3,4; Golf 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Thespians 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; News Reporter 3; NHS 4. LEONARD DEAN LLOYD: Drama Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Golf 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Boy's State Alternate '73; Thespians 3,4; NHS 3,4; Health Careers 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. PATRICIA CHRISTINE LOVELL: Class Sec. 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pom pon 2,3, 4; French Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2. RALPH ARTHUR LOWENTHAL: Drama Club 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Cross Country 1; Thespians 4; Librarian 1,2; Swing Choir 3,4. M JOHN KEITH MANDEVILLE: Class Pres. 1; Class V. Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3; Boy's State '73; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 1; Band 1,2; Student Senate 2,3; German Club 1,2,3,4; A.V. 3; Football Cap. 4. JOHN STANLEY MATUSZAK: Chorus 1; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; I.C.T. 4; Student Mana- ger 1,2,3,4; A.V. 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. TIMOTHY WAYNE MASTERSON: Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Band 1; I.C.T. 4. JANE FRANCES McCARTY: Class V. Pres. 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 3; Band 1,2,3; I.C.T. 3; Pom pon 1,2; Girl's Volleyball 4; Health Careers 1 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Reporter 4; F.H.A. 1, 2,3; Swing Choir 3,4; Girl's Softball 1; Christmas Queen Candidate 3; Girl's Track 4. PATRICIA ANN METZINGER: Chorus 2,3,4; Oratorical 3. HAROLD EUGENE MICHAELS JR.: Golf 2; Intramurals 1,2; I.C.T. 3,4; Student Manager 1,2; A.V. 1; I.C.T. Pres. 4. THOMAS CARL MICHIAELS: Track 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3; I.C.T. 3. MELLODY LYNN MILLS: Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Pom pon 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; F.T.A. 2; Health Careers 2,3; German Club 1,2,3,4; A.V. 4; Track Bunny 2; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2. EVANGELINE MARY MIXIS: Class Treas. 1; Chorus 1, 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; I.C.T. 4; Health Careers 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Track Bunny 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pom pon 3. o EILEEN JEANETTE OSOSKI: Drama Club 1,2,3; Yrbk. Staff 3,4; Yrbk. Editor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pom pon 1, 2,3; F.T.A. 2; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; German Club 2; Homecoming Queen's Court 2,4; Track Bunny 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. R STEVEN JEFFERY RANS: Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1; Homecoming Escort 4. JOLANDA VALENTINE ROMAN: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 4; Golf 3; Student Senate 2; Pom pon 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; F.T.A. 2,; Cadet Teaching 4; F.T.A. 3; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen's Court 3,4; Track Bunny 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Christmas Queen Candidate 3; Girl's Softball 1. s JACK C. SARVER: Class Sec. 3; Basketball 1,2; I.C.T. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 3,4; A.V. 3; Cross Country Cap. 4; Cross Country Co-Cap. 3. CHARLENE ELIZABETH SCH LAGER: Drama Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Thespians 4; Pom pon 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. BARBARA JO SCHLUNDT: Drama Club 2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; NHS V. Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Health Careers 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; German Club 1, 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Queen's Court 1; Track Bunny 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. ROBIN LYNN SCHWEIZER: Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3; Intramurals 1 2,3. LAURA A. SELBY: Chorus 2,4; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 3,4; Pom pon 1,2; Librarian 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; F.H.A. 1 2,3,4. MARK WILLIAM SELBY: Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4. BARRY MELVIN SHINN: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track l 2,3,4; Golf 4; Base- ball 1,2,3; A.V. 2,3,4. RAYMOND EDWARD SLY: Chorus 3; Drama Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 3,4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 2; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2; I.C.T. 3,4. DIANA LYNN SMITH: Chorus l 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Oratorical l 2,3,4; Pom pon 1,2,4; Girl's Volleyball 4; Future Scientist 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Satellite Singers 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Librarian 1; F.T.A. 2; Health Careers 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND EUGENE SMITH: Golf 3; I.C.T. 3; Student Manager 2. w JANET LYNN WADE: Chorus 2; Drama Club l 2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 3,4; Yrbk. Editor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Thes- pians 4; Librarian 3; Health Careers 3,4; Track Bunny 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. JOHN MENNEN WAKEMAN: Class Treas. 2,3; Chorus 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track l 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Boy's State '73; Thespians 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 1; Dance Band 1; Band 1; Student Senate 1; German Club 1,2,3,4; A.V. 3. JENNIFER LOU WALTER: Dramma Club 1,2,3,4; Yrbk. Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pom pon 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; German Club 1; Track Bunny 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2. DEBORAH JUNE WALTON: Librarian 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 4; German Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Zost of Li IV A od and fuel prices drove the t of living up sharply in vember. the government d Jpdav in another grim in- eport. tureau of Labor Statis- Jl Food prices. „ .4 per cent, accor .her third of the big j for commodities otit- ic food and services also i) sharply, with nonfood ood, Fuel Lead ■••nor Price eals and ba alone rose five The news w on the pi said t1- 'Ir .nc effe .dined in No1 dities rising seven- tabv prices were er areas as we For instance were up more. I) f one per cen — m six-tenths o 3 v .. Midwestern tiey Runni merit to • 0 «nc 3 D D lid efit he vp ne ENTER DIPLOM II W ?IV« T ha The fortunes of war ha'1 hg I suddenly Israel's D. I pi Vloshe Dayan was struttii. I, territory along the west bah w.at Canal. With one bold stroki baeffr' seized the initiative in the tw o-’ Mideast war, and as Jerusale. ipularit; drew within 50 miles of Cairo 1. cash j the superpowers apparently the pr that the time had come for a tnaj f 1972. when in the conte IcGovern a ey. The la _ ■ - - -ton (Lfpi) - LIIIIV IIUU V.WII IV U Water Vi ice-p. At 68 Degrees y are in top physical ntal shape because ased exercise le cost of M . u hirji ura Germany «V homeowm The 55-mi1 .'.Hmu H f ( entreOut.m0re real,Sllc than Mr. NlxJL n cut bP(propo.sal of a nmle limit for trucks ou ?d workiron v m«lPS for automobiles. U ,ween President .Nixon “l of staff, Edward Nixon, 43. who lives in Linwood, Wash., a suburb of -and. is a consultant in -•i nded ser- mechanical. gWM Font ’ the sion. Asked told repv tempest are a lot ix not have hi administratu!. This administ j m juidc . ' ? dUr..„ „_ . cC sr “£r0 °;,is. S” ',M B, 7 mss lerlands is uuv £ C? £ 0 eu as?-:. v S Ust v.eek that their tbe Federal 0T ' p CX vmedcan «££ {£ roads -. ’' -T!! «. I fe P '' ‘ -• dec'; V’JSsls ® w Cj once St P - • V J ;t t 1 |JC (ot | Si Oil Ma) PHASE 2 3X Aucf oneJ y j I .u ‘ That's what they %doinJ ALBUM were intended for . . no' , . r be pulled apart, analyzed jQS rlDCll the f i id chnrtang Juniors Prepare for Anderson, Steve Baum, Dave Bluhm, Penny Bolakowski, Dick Chambly, Don Chambly, Donna Clemons, Arthur Chappell, Jeanne Costello, Tom Doll, Jackie Dye, Dick Eaton, Bob Freeman, Joan Gardner, Greg Garner, Brenda Goodwin, Carol Goodwin, Douglas Goodwin, Julie Grieger, JoAnn Harmon, Roy Harrison, Robert Henderson, Dorreen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, L. to R.: Pres., Bill Wein- kauff; Vice Pres., Brenda Garner; Treas., Jerry Wer- ner; not pictured Sec., Terry Schroeder. Robin works to finish his project for art. Hockney, Kirk Holt, Pat Howell, Carmo Huhnke, Dave Iseminger, MaryLou Jonas, Vickie 22 Kresel, Mary Kutch, Frances Lebo, Dana Lindborg Jim Loomis Neal Loser, Dennis Hey, when is this bon-fire going to start anyway ? Metz, Donna Mockler, Richard Nehl, Joe Nichols, Robin Owen, Mike Pryor, David Rinker, Joanne Ritter, Terry Schlager, Christine Schlundt, Patty Schroeder, Terry Sheffer, Oral Shreves, Barbara Sly, Rita Smith, Sherry Wall, Becky Wallace, Glenn Weinkauff, Bill Werner, Jerry Wolff, Dean Wright, Cathy Wright, Beth 23 Sophomore Class Looks Forward to '76 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, L. to R.: Treas., Bruce Carter; Sec., Debbie Webb; Vice Pres., Jeff Bechinski; Pres., Ruth Sch- lundt. Baker, David Baum, Ron Bechinski, Jeff Boyd, Melinda Carter, Bruce Childress, Jim Childress, Lauretta Childress, Pat Con Ion, Mark Costello, Pat Culver, Candy Daumer, Jamie Decker, Greg Deering, Pat Dorns, Jeff Dye, Debbie Fryman, Patti Garbison, Jeff Goodwin, Kathy Grieger, Julie Grose, Chris Heirbrandt, James Horst, Velora Huhnke, Ruth Hurni, Susan Iseminger, Greg King, Brad King, Penny Koontz, Jim Latta, Karen Lawrence, Marla Lawrence, Shelley Lebo, Mark Loomis, Ned 24 Lovely, Pat Luchene, Terry Malstaff, Marla Manring, Sandra Metts, Delores Mixis, Steve Myers, Terry Nichols, Virginia O'Krzesik, Jennifer Patzka, David Peters, Julie Pulley, Mary Ann Rosenfeld, Roger Sahlhoff, Carol Satkowski, A Ian Satkowski, George Scarborough, Debbie Scarborough, Ray Scarborough, Ray Scheiderer, Becky Schlager, Rudy Schmidt, Cindy Schweizer, Dale Shei, Roger Smoker, Rita Spears, Bonnie Thalmann, Bill Thompson, Garry Uridel, Mark Verhaeg, Pete Wainscott, Paul Wakeman, David Wakeman, Robert Waldrop, Mike Wallace, Karen Walton, Michael Watkin, Emily Webb, Debbie Werner, Bill Wright, Gene Yagelski, Pam The sophomore class believes in together- ness. 25 Abshire, Mike Amor, Diane Anderson, Genise Baum, Jim Baker, Londa Berg, Lori Bond, Eric Bowser, Terry Cooley, Bill Costello, Kim Dankert, Bill Decker, Cynthia Doll, John Duke, Cindy Eaton, Patty Ebert, Brad Egolf, Shirley Foster, Kathy Fritts, Jason Gardner, Jane Gift, Gina Gilmore, Denise Glasgow, James Grage, Stacy Grott, Christine Hale, Tim Harmon, Rick Harrison, Joyce Heironimus, Lori Hornsby, Tom Howell, Charles Huhnke, Keith Huhnke, Kenneth Hunt, Connaught Hunnicutt, Kathy Isenblatter, Phylli Jaques, Howard Jaques, Margaret Jones, Brett Kitchell, Mary 26 Latta, David Loser, Ron Lowenthal, Harry Manring, JoAnne Matuszak, Tom Mockler, Ron Pepple, Steve Palen, Melody Preston, Robert Privett, Verna Reeves, Dianne Rinker, Ronnie Ritter, Donna Roman, Karen Ryan, Mike Salyer, Mike Scarborough, Gerald Scarborough, Sheryl Scheiderer, Barbara Schroeder, Trent Sheffer, Peggy Shepherd, Sandra Shreves, Teresa Smith, Albert Smith, Sandra Smoker, Gregory Thalmann, Rob Wall, Pam Walter, Brad Walter, Jeff Watkin, Grace Weinkauff, Brenda Werner, Wayne Wright, Mike Zepik, John 27 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS, L. to R.: Pres., Patti Wakeman; Treas., Fred Ames; Sec., Cathy Vick; Not Pictured, Vice Pres., Greg Walter Caverly, Shelley Clarke, Bob Clemons, Cliff Clemons, Pam Crockett, Ernie Culver, Crystal Cummings, Pat Deering, Susan Demo, Theresa Drader, Dawn Eaton, Bill Evans, Garey Fort, Robyn Gardner, Michele Garner, Pam Grage, Craig Grzelak, Garry Harshman, Jerry Herrold, Henry Horst, Mark 28 Hostetler, Danny Hunsley, Kathy Hutton, Dawn Jones, Brad Kammrath, Edward Kresel, Edwin Lawson, Randy Lebo, Pam Lovely, Bonnie Lovely, Roger Meyers, Ron Mills, Sherri Mixis, Andrew Owen, Sharon Pepple, Ginette Pickett, Linda Presley, Clay Reinholt, Laura Sahlhoff, Cindy Scarborough, Dave Scarborough, Renee Schultz, Jamie Schlundt, Judy Selby, Jeff Sherwood, Deborah Sullivan, John Thomas, Philip Thomas, Timothy Timm, Norman Teusburg, Jan Vick, Kathy Volk, Mary Wakeman, Patti Wallace, Mark Walter, Greg Wright, Holly Wright, Joni Young, Mike Zimmerman, Ray 29 Abshire, Mark Ames, Dwight Baker, Ben Beehler, Dale Berg, Frank Bowser, Larry Brust, Keith Carson, Henry Carter, Brenda Clarke, Lisa Conlon, Julie Costello, Jamie Crane, Herbert Culver, Craig Dankert, Jill Doll, Teri Dorns, Joel Dye, Cindy Ele, Debbie Erwin, Colleen Flitter, Gwen Gal breath, Cheryl Gal breath, William Garbison, Susan Goodwin, Daryl Grieger, Brian Grieger, Nancy Grott, Roger Grzelak, Daniel Hale, Melody Hartman, Beth Heinold, Doug Horst, Lucy Hunnicutt, Mike Hunsley, William Land, Kristi Latta, Lisa Lebo, Scott Lute, Rodney Mixis, George 30 Seventh Grade: Class of '79 Relaxation is the key to enjoying school to the fullest extent! EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Pres., Mary Watkin; Sec. - Treas Cindy Dye; Vice Pres Micky Hunsley. Mohlke, Tim Molden, Raymond Pepple Penny Phelan, John Powers, Lisa Reeves, Doug Roberts, Ricky Rosenbaum, Scott Rinker, Kathy Scarborough, Rache Shepard, Steve Sims, Pam Teresinski, Paula Thalmann, Kerry Thalmann, Susan Thomas, Jeff Veden, Lavonda Wallace, Patty Watkin, Mary Watson, Lou Ann Werner, Mary Williams, Laura Winger, Susan Wiseman, Becky Wright, Daryl Youngreen, Clayton Youngreen, Robert Zimmerman, Peggy 31 Becker, Jodie Brettin, Brian Coil, Mark Crockett, Brenda Flanigan, Edward Foster, Steward Leffert, Paul Payne, Robin Smithman, John Weldon, Ricky Special |1 Education Wallace, Debra AT THE BE- GINNING OF THE YEAR, THE CLASS PARTICI- PATED IN A SPE- CIAL OLYM- PICS IN VALPA- RAISO. THE OLD- ER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS PAR- TICIPATED IN THE SCIENCE FAIR. THE CLASS ALSO STUDIED DIFFERENT JOBS. AT THE END OF THE YEAR THEY ENJOYED A FIELD TRIP TO JASPER PARK. AT TOP: Miss B. Werner, Special Educa- tion Teacher, helps Edward and Mark with their work. LEFT to RIGHT: Miss B. Werner, Mrs. K. Long, Speech and Hearing; Mrs. A. Bloom, Special Reading Teacher. 32 Elementary Life Artie takes a break. Amor, Joan Anderson, Alan Babcock, Lisa Baker, Rhonda Baum, Robert Bechinski, Pam Beehler, Laura Burnette, Kelly Burnham, Roger Cameno, Kevin Costello, Steve Peering, Debbie Doll, Debbie Drader, Kim Fort, Russell Foster, Yvonne Fryer, Robert Gift, Arthur Goodwin, Dawn Grott, Teresa Grzelak, Douglas Hagenoq, Debra Harman, Rhonda Heironimus, Lisa Hostetler, Brian Hostetler, Jacki Homan, David Hoyt, Lee Hoyt, Laura Humi, Kenneth Iseminger, Julie Jones, Jayne Koontz, Jeff Klus, Lori Latta, Roger Lawson, Patricia Lloyd, Beverly Lute, Danny Lute, Dawn Mockler, Ken Mills, Lucy Mixis, Arthur Moser, Denise Myers, Robert O'Krzesik, Mike 34 Presley, Patricia Reeves, Sandra Richey, Bruce Rosebaum, Colette Sacks, Bryan Salisbury, Guy Salyer, Inez Scarborough, Edith Selby, Bert Sims, Debra Sherwood, Linda Teresinski, Leslie Thalmann, Mary Toth, Alan Inter-Class Tourney Vick, Michael Wainscott, Lucille Wall, Eric Ward, Julie Weaver, Emily Weaver, Melvin Welkie, Annette Werner, Kim Wherrett, Wylynn Fifth Grade Has Varied Projects in Art, Plays, and Computers Crockett, Hersh«l Daumer, Elva Decker, Roger Deering, Jay Dye, Gene Eaton, Phillip Erwin, Patti Baker, Craig Baker, John Berg, Robin Brust, Tim Bunton, Laurie Campbell, Jeff Campbell, Tina Carson, Chris Chance, Sandra Crane, Theresa Cooper, Lynda Evans, Gena Freeman, Marvin Gemberling, Edwin Hagenow, Doris Harshamn, Donald Hartman, Fred Heinold, Jamie Hostetler, Tina Howell, David Howell, Nathan Huhnke, Susan Iseminger, Dawn Linse, Ervin Linse, Greg Lovell, Bruce Lute, Darla Malstaff, Michelle McCarty, Kyra FIFTH GRADE TEACHERS, L to R: Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. Hensler substit- uting for Mrs. Barbknecht, Mrs. Bos assisting Mrs. Wright. 36 Fifth grader asks, What's happening? Meyers, Debra Michaels, Mary Michaels, Ronald Mills, Tim Oiling, Christy Owen, Matt (Lhk Phelan, William Pickett, Lisa Richey, Mike Roman, Dagmar Scarborough, Lori Scarborough, Scottie Schlundt, Charles Schroeder, Tracy Schlutz, Kim Sims, Mike Sherwood, Josephine Shreves, Donita Spears, Lori Stoner, Donald Teresinski, Patricia Thomas, Greg Underwood, Darla Utroske, Dan Veden, Cheryl Walters, Darryl Ward, Judy Watson, Beth Weinkauff, Tom Winger, Scott Wolf, David Wolf, Douglas Younggreen, Danny 37 Aim, Daniel Ames, Stephen Amor, Kathy Bailey, Tammy Baker, Melinda Baum, Michael Beauchamp, David Bechinski, Bruce Bos, Cynthia Brust, Kurt Bucher, Marsha Burge, James Bye, Robin Cambern, Peggy Cambern, James Carpenter, Julie Chance, Jeffrey Childress, Scott Cole, Joseph Costello, Tim Crockett, Penny Demo, William Doll, Mary Doll, Toni Erwin, Kim Foster, Dawn Furlow, Elisa Goetz, Danita Gorski, David Heironimus, Kent Henderson, Denise Hicks, Donald Holt, Floyd Homan, John Hornsby, Ann Huns ley, Patti Hunsley, Rochelle Hunt, Murray Husmann, Robin Iseminger, Brenda Iseminger, Darryl Kania, Maria Latimer, Kenneth Lawson, Carol Lumm, Frank Lute, Lisa 38 Fourth Graders Investigate Various Vocations During Year During the flu epidemic when school was not dismissed, many classrooms were empty as evidenced by Mary, sitting alone. Mandeville, Jeff Manring, Linda Michaels, Jeff Michiaels, John Mills, Karmo Mockler, Patricia Mulligan, Steve Myers, Donald Myers, Pat Ohman, Annette Pickett, Richard Pinney, Mark Phelan, Marianne Rinker, Mary Rosebaum, Ed Rosebaum, John Ross, Kari Sacks, Deata Salisbury, Bruce Satkoski, Jackie Satkoski, Marie Satoski, Kathy Scarborough, Penny Schroeder, Trinette Sheffer, Steve Sherwood, Denise Sims, Kim Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Ricky Trost, Michelle Utroske, Theresa Utroske, Tom Wainscott, Lucille Wakeman, Christine Walters, Scott Wallace, Mike Ward, Barry Watkin, Bill Weaver, Wayne Wiseman, Glenn Werner, Greg Wolff, Lori Younggreen, Sherry Zepik, Mary 39 Babcock, Howard Baum, Charles Beerwart, Dwaine Little Hoosiers Stimulate Third Graders' Interest in Indiana History Berg, Richard Berg, Scott Burnham, Nancy Calvert, Trisina Cambern, Cindy Campbell, Leanna Deering, Tim Eaton, Mark Egolf, Joanna El linger, John Evans, Gaylene Fort, Renee Furlow, Debra Grott, Fred Grott, Jeff Hagenow, Edwin Hammel, Tammy Harmon, Rosalyn Hacshman, David Hartman, Cynthia Hawkins, Richard Holt, Martin Homan, Charles 40 Hutton, Russell Kostelnik, Jonathan Kresel, Jeanne Kring, Vonda Linse, Robert Lute, Kimberly Lute, Vicki Malstaff, Kathy Mangus, Rodney Mohlke, Terry Moser, Tim Pickett, Lori Rinker, Daniel Satkoski, Sharon Schrag, Dawn Schultz, Marcy Shreves, Jamie Teresinski, Denise Toth, Brian Wade, Kyle Waldrop, Robin Weinkauff, Charles Welkie, Diane Whervett, Tom Williams, Becky Wolff, Richard Wright, James Wright, Patti Wright, Trisha Yagelski, Kevin L. Not pictured, David Bennet. 41 Second graders take their troubles to Miss Allen. Aim, Danelle Ames, Patrick Anderson, Valerie Babcock, Dawn Beahler, Lisa Bechinski, Mary Bolakowski, Stacia Boyd, Kim Burge, Colleen Deering, Jean Detwiler, Chrissy Doll, Traci Ellinger, James Gift, Ronald Goodwin, Jeff Grage, Reese Butler, Gina Campbell, Susan Carr, Shelley Conlon, Michael Cook, Dawn Crane, Cynthia Cuff, Michele Grott, Karen Holt, Norman Homan, Cathleen Hughes, Ernest Hunnicutt, Melissa Hunsley, Darin Hunsley, James Hunsley, Karin Husman, Lance Kessler, Pam SECOND GRADE TEACHERS, L. to R: Mrs. Braden, Mrs. Stipp, and Miss Allen. ' I Field Trips Are Enjoyed by Second Grade Students Say it with flowers. Koontz, Steven Lane, Brett Latimer, Kelly Latta, Darla Lumm, Rebecca Lute, Richard Malstaff, Beth McCarty, Raymond Mulligan, Sharon Myer, Cal Myers, Dale Myers, Gordon Pickett, Robert Presler, Kimberly Rinker, Shellie Sacks, Danny Salyer, Beth Satkoski, Donald Scarborough, James Scarborough, Joan Scarborough, Judy Sherwood, Sharon Sims, Ken Thate, Thomas Thomas, Sherri Tuesburg, Jerry Underwood, Frank Wakeman, Bradley Walker, Paul Wallace, Richard Wallace, Tony Walter, Susan Weaver, Wanda Wildfang, Michelle Wright,' Greg 43 Beauchamp, Melody Bechinski, Christine Berg, John Berg, Tom Brister, Cheryl Brister, Laura Brust, Shawn Buchwalter, Lisa Bunton, Timothy Burnette, Paula Carson, Clifford Carter, Jack Caverly, Jeffrey Clarke, Kris Cummings, Joseph Decker, Stephen Fraze, Jeffrey Grage, Bruce Grose, James Grzelak, Patricia Hagenow, Jarrod Hodge, Daniel Hodge, Sharon Hostetler, Timothy Howard, Russell Hutton, Darla Kostelnik, James Latta, Tammy Lumm, Christina FIRST GRADE TEACHERS, L. to R.: Mrs. Hostetler, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Jones. Banic, Deion See Mrs. Taylor. See Mrs, Taylor read. Go, Mrs. Tay- lor, go! 44 First Grade Students Explore the Wonders of Nature at Bendix Park Bertha Slopski! I must be Not pictured, Tonya Ames, passing out the wrong papers! Parkhurst, Christine Peterson, Tammy Pinney, Tara Pulley, Gloria Richey, Paul Satoski, Gregory Schultz, Brian Slone, Tommy Sommers, Tina Stacy, Kelley Starkey, Steve Szabo, Sean Thompson, Tracy Tratebas, Paul Trost, Steve Vance, Allen Vance, Jeanette Vaught, Van Verhaeg, Eddie Walker, Tina Watson, Gay la Weaver, Daniel Wildfong, Rhonda Williams, Tommy 45 Kindergarten Students Say “Happiness Is Milk and a Cookie Baske, Kristina Beerwart, David Boyd Stephen Brust Kristine Caras, Stephen Christoph, Michael Christoph, Sherrie Cummings, Michell Detwiler, Robert Dorns, Jill Eaton, Michael Erwin, Josie Goodwin, Scott Hammel, Todd Heinold, Kay Kessler, Debra Kostelnik, Jerrick Kousathanas, Frances ABOVE: I've heard this story before! RIGHT: Did you see that cookie monster! KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, L. to R: Mrs. Masterson, and Mrs. Schirr. Lile, Steven Lute, Janet Myers, Kimberly Oiling, Timothy Presley, Jeffrey Racop, Carmen Rinker, Carol Rinker, Connie Rinker, Theresa Satkoski, Brian Yuk! This milk is sour! Satkoski, Melanie Schrag, Cynthia Sellers, Norman Smoker, Susan Snyder, Eric Sommers, Sherry Starkey, Brian Truman, Patricia Vance, Billy Veden, Kenneth Wall, Curtis Weaver, Beth Weldon, Mark West, Delonna 47 Administration: the Backbone of Our School THE CLINT ON-HA NNA-NO- BLE SCHOOL BOARD IS CON- CERNED WITH THE NEEDS OF THE SOUTH CENTRAL STU- DENT BODY. HELPING MAKE SCHOOL POLICY ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: LARRY WILDFANG, ALLEN GARNER, JOHN DUNK, SUPERINTENDENT, WILFRED WERNER, WILLARD WAKEMAN, AND RICHARD VICK. THESE DEDICATED MEN MEET THE SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH. Mrs. Dorthy Rosebaum, Corporation treasurer, balances the books. 48 ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL J. IVAN WENGERD (LEFT) IS BUSY EVERY DAY DOING ALL THE THINGS THAT COMPRISE A PRINCIPAL'S JOB AND HELPING AND ENCOURAGING HIS STUDENTS AND TEACHERS. MRS. MARY WAKEMAN, SEC- RETARY TO MR. WENGERD, (ABOVE) HANDLES THE PAPERWORK AND MILK MONEY OF THE ELEMENTARY SIDE WITH EFFICIENCY. RIGHT: Elementary students are tutored by many helpers. TEACHERS' AIDES, LEFT: Mrs. Patzka and Mrs. Loo- mis, who is also elemen- tary librarian. 49 Central Welcomes New Principal 50 THIS WAS THE FIRST YEAR MR. C. STEVEN SNIDER (LEFT) SERVED AS OUR JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL PRIN- CIPAL. THE FIRST FEW DAYS BOTH HE AND THE STU- DENTS WERE EXTREMELY CAUTIOUS, BUT THEY SOON ADJUSTED TO EACH OTHER. MR. SNIDER FIT IN MOST ADMIRABLY WITH THE REGULAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND MOST STUDENTS WANTED TO COOPERATE AND KNOW HIM AS A PERSON, NOT JUST AN AUTHORITY TO WATCH OUT FOR. TO GAIN THE CONFIDENCE OF JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IS A FETE THAT IS SOMETIMES VERY DIFFICULT, BUT MR. SNIDER SOME- HOW ACCOMPLISHED THIS QUICKLY, WITH EASE AND ASSURANCE. THE FIRST SEMESTER MRS. L. ROSS, TOP, CONTRIBUTED HER SECRETARIAL TALENTS TO HELP KEEP SCHOOL BUSINESS IN ORDER. MRS. J. UTROSKE, BOTTOM, CAME THE SECOND SEMESTER AND TOOK 0- VER THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF BEING THE SECRETARY OF THE JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Creative-Arts MRS. WALLACE, TOP, TEACHES THE ART I II CLASSES, IN ADDI- TION TO JUNIOR HIGH ELEMENTARY ART CLASSES. SHE STARTED THE NEW CERAMICS AND WEAVING COURSE WHICH WAS POPULAR. SHE IS A SPONSOR OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. MR. SUROWIEC, CENTER, IN- STRUCTS HIS STUDENTS IN THE ARTS OF WOODS AND METALS. HE ALSO TEACHES AN ADVANCED WOODS COURSE, AND AN EIGHTH GRADE INDUS- TRIAL ARTS COURSE. SOPHOMORE SPONSOR AND CO-SPONSOR OF THE PEP CLUB ARE TWO OF HIS EXTRA ACTIVITIES. HE IS ALSO THE BASE- BALL AND FOOTBALL COACH. MR. CLINDAN- IEL, RIGHT, IS HEAD OF THE ICT (VICA) PROGRAM AND TEACHES DRAFTING AND POWER MECHANICS. HE IS ALSO ADVISOR TO THE STUDENT SENATE. MR. TAYLOR, TOP, IS THE DIRECTOR OF THE ELEMENTARY, JUNIOR HIGH, AND HIGH SCHOOL BANDS, INCLUDING PEP, MARCHING, AND CONCERT BANDS. MISS RARICK, ABOVE, CONDUCTS CHORUS CLASSES FOR MANY STUDENTS, INCLUD- ING ELEMENTARY. SHE DIRECTS THE SWING CHOIR AND IS THE MUSICAL DIREC- TOR OF THE SPRING PLAY. 51 Linguistics MRS. GRIEGER, TOP, IS THE SEVENTH, TENTH, AND SE- NIOR ENGLISH TEACHER. SHE IS THE SPONSOR OF THE SEVENTH GRADE. MRS. VOLK, CENTER, TEACHES FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE ENGLISH. SHE IS FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR AND CO- SPONSOR OF THE GIRLS' TRACK TEAM, AND DIRECTS THE FALL PLAY. HELPING TO PRODUCE THE ORATORICALS AND BEING CO-SPONSOR OF THE DRAMA CLUB TAKES UP THE REST OF HER SPARE TIME. MISS DIXON, BOTTOM, IS THE FRENCH TEACHER FOR ALL LEVELS. SHE ALSO TEACHES EIGHTH GRADE ENG- LISH AND IS INVOLVED IN POM PON AND FRENCH CLUB, AND SPONSORS THE SOPHO- MORE CLASS. 52 MRS. ROSENBAUM, TOP, IS THE ENGLISH TEACHER FOR SEVENTH GRADE AND THE JUNIORS. SHE HAS A DEVELOPMENTAL READING CLASS AND SPONSORS THE SEVENTH GRADE. SHE IS DRAMA CLUB AND THESPIAN SPONSOR, A RESPONSIBIL- ITY SHE SHARES WITH MRS. VOLK, AND DIRECTS THE SPRING PLAY. SHE ALSO PRODUCES THE ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST. MRS. LUCAS, BELOW, TEACHES ALL LEVELS OF GERMAN AND SEVENTH GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES. SHE IS SPONSOR OF THE GERMAN CLUB. Science — Math MR. BAKER, LEFT, TEACHES BIOLOGY AND GENERAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE. HE IS SPONSOR OF THE SENIOR CLASS. MR. LEWIS, CENTER LEFT, IS THE IN- STRUCTOR OF ALGEBRA, GENERAL MATH, AND SENIOR MATH STUDENTS. HE IS THE VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH AND ALSO COACHES THE GOLF TEAM. MR. JONES, BOTTOM LEFT, TEACHES SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE MATH AND GEOMETRY. HE IS EIGHTH GRADE SPONSOR. MR. FLECK, BELOW, IS NEW THIS YEAR. HE IS JUNIOR SPONSOR AND TEACHES SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE. HOWEVER, CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ARE HIS SPECIA LTIES. 54 Home Economics MISS RICHMOND, TOP LEFT, IS THE PHYS. ED. INSTRUCTOR FOR ALL GIRLS' CLASSES, INCLUDING SEVENTH, EIGHTH, NINTH, AND TENTH GRADES, AND ELEMENTARY. SHE TEACHES A HEALTH CLASS TO FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS, AND COACHES GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL AND TRACK AND FIELD TEAMS. SHE IS CHEER LEADING SPONSOR. MR. SKINNER, PLAYING CHESS, HAS ALL BOYS' PHYS. ED. CLASSES AND A MIXED ADVANCED PHYS. ED. CLASS. HE TEACHES HEALTH TO THE SOPHOMORE BOYS AND IS ASSIS- TANT COACH FOR THE FOOTBALL TEAM. HE ALSO COACHES JR. HIGH FOOTBALL AND FRESHMAN AND B- TEAM BASKETBALL TEAMS. MRS. BURGE, ABOVE, HAS ALL HOME EC. CLASSES AND A FAMILY LIVING CLASS, AND IS SPONSOR OF JR. AND SR. HIGH FHA. MR. FETTINGER, RIGHT PRESIDES OVER THE AUDIO VISUAL DEPARTMENT AND IS DIRECTOR OF THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT. HE TEACHES LIBRARY SCIENCE AND IS AN ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH. MR. POTRZEBO WSKI, FAR LEFT, IS THE EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE P.E. TEACHER. HE HAS TWO U.S. HIS- TORY CLASSES, AND IS TRACK AND FIELD COACH FOR JR. HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL. HE COACHES JR. SR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY, AND IS ALSO THE SEVENTH GRADE BAS- KETBALL COACH. MR. HOOPER, LEFT, TEACHES EIGHTH GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES, AND SENIOR GOVERNMENT AND SOC- IOLOGY, HE IS EIGHTH GRADE SPONSOR AND COACHES FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL. HE IS ALSO THE SPONSOR OF THE CADET TEACHING PROGRAM. MRS. MUSITELLI, ABOVE LEFT, HAS CLASSES IN BUSINESS LAW, GENERAL BUSINESS, BUSINESS MATH, AND BOOK- KEEPING. THE FRESHMAN C LASS HAS HER FOR A SPONSOR. MRS. VERKLER, ABOVE, TEACHES SHORTHAND, TYPING I II, AND JOURNALISM. SHE DE- VOTES MUCH OF HER TIME TO BE AD- VISOR FOR THE YEARBOOK AND IS THE ADVISOR ALSO FOR THE AREA NEWS REPORTERS. MR. SIEGESMUND, LEFT, TEACHES A BOOKKEEPING CLASS, BUT HIS MAIN JOB IS THAT OF A COUN- SELOR. HE IS SPONSOR FOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AND COACHES THE EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM. 55 56 Christmas Brunch Held by Cooks . and Busdrivers TAKING TEMPERATURES, GIVEN HEARING AND EYE TESTS, AND COMFORTING THE SICK ARE JUST A PART OF THE DUTIES OF THE SCHOOL NURSE. MRS. HEIRONIMUS ALSO CAME TO THE AID OF MANY STUDENTS WHEN THE FLU BUG HIT DURING JANUARY. HEALTHY STUDENTS WERE HAPPY, THOUGH, WHEN SCHOOL WAS NOT IN SESSION FOR TWO DAYS, DUE TO THE HIGH ABSENTISM. PLENTY OF REST WAS ADVISED, AND MOST STUDENTS COMPLIED, AS ATTENDANCE WAS BACK TO NORMAL AGAIN IN A FEW WEEKS. MRS. HEIRONIMUS ALSO SERVED AS SPONSOR OF THE HEALTH CAREERS CLUB. Busdrivers, THE BUS IS HERE, GET ON IT! THIS IS THE WAY MANY STUDENTS START THEIR DAY. CENTRAL BUSDRIVERS START THEIR DAY WITH RED FLASHING LIGHTS, STUDENTS WHO LOOKED LIKE THEY WERE SLEEP-WALKING, AND GROGGY GOOD MORNINGS. BY THE TIME THE BUS AR- RIVED AT SCHOOL MOST STUDENTS ARE AWAKE, AND AT 2:45 P.M. THE BUSDRIVERS FAITHFULLY RETURN TO PICK UP THE KIDS. AND WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT THE FAN BUSES? TANTALIZING AROMAS OFTEN DRIFT THROUGH THE HALLS. THEY COULD ONLY COME FROM ONE PLACE—THE CAFETERIA. THE COOKS WORK HARD TRYING TO PLEASE THE STUDENTS' AND FACULTY'S TASTE BUDS. LAST YEARS’ ADDITION OF THE A LA CARTE LINE HAS MADE THE LUNCH MENU MORE INTERESTING AND GIVES HUNGRY STUDENTS A GREATER VARIETY OF FOOD TO CHOOSE FROM. 57 ood. Fuel Lead At 68 Degrees Zost of Living Ris VASHINGTON (AP) - xl and fuel prices drove the of living up sharply in ember, fhe government Ipdav in another grim in- «port. ,? bureau of Labor Statis- D 1 t' -- wr Price Food prices. „ .her third of the big eals and bakery alone rose five per The news v on the pi products .1 bad he bureau said i1- urnings figures. ' adjusted to sub- '4W .nc effects of inflation, .clined in November. r -i average weekly cam- nf one were up The cost care services in chargesff' servic, Forth there wai of restat, snacks rose The declii meats, poultry 1 j for commodities oth- [ food and serv ices also ' sharply, with nonfood dities rising seven 1 f one per cen ■ i ) six-tenths o is as well. M •inadju •easonal cost ofl merit to inc tag prices er areas For instance, clothing prn. even- were up more-jH . - Running «« : m XU' U -buttodo w.luI,ect , „r0 rant get equip HOl le '“'vaUe airline sa {Sow the crops they m%ysin9 iid efit he fi-pc ne MIDEAS7r‘ ENTER T °rfo9e ° G y c 'es ? ■' : DIPLOM tan ie f iv ha ha -r- °g I PI he fortunes of war ha suddenly Israel’s D Moshe Dayan was struttii. Resioc territory along the west bah Cy .-.at Canal. With one bold strokt bacfTh seized the initiative in the tw ie Mideast war, and as Jerusale. v' r%a and night, weary gn pularitj drew within 50 miles of Cairo 1. %°' U stuffed the bellies of the cash j fhe superpowers apparently e ports with the sophisticates the pr that the time had come for a majo of modern_ warfare and watc 1972. when n the conte IcGovern a oine nao come rqr a maio . or mooern wart? re and wat Watergate Scand ey The la e cost of M, wbieh u.a rf Germany V 'r'pQ _ • homeown. The 55-mi .limi “5 Vi, ily redaci, ' ’’AN (UPI) — controversial 18-minute gap in the June 20 tape of a conversa- tween Presid'-nt Nixon staff, iugh their 84-day flight, say y are in top physical f ntal shape because • more realistic than Mr. Ni.w cut lbp proposal of a 5 mile limit for trucks ou 0,„ ’ ent Q Edward Nixon. 42. who lives in Linwood. Wash., a suburb of Ap—and is a consultant in ‘u nded ercirlF told rep ' tempest t are a lot ik not have H administrata!, • - „runu u icc i kip PD vater in South Korea, off ' 1 rn HANDLE HENRY KISSINGER • £ |. J 4 (epartment officials have compiled some utr MfiDCI D epartment officials have compiled HE NOBEL PRIZE u CONTROVERSY nts involve such munda— - ■ memos. - A H V 3rt to consent moved quickly j time until Oct ixon moved qu c .vine time until w f 1 6 .cp office an _ t 9 9Sr m' PeediSfKS ■fe r . • iv n on ei £■ ■ 00 1 U , „uce by - aH L v Oj Truck-'0 • „ 1, ££%■ £££! £ -en° 1 , vmencan c TlueT GaS «The toads, ds-som- % ' fcf tfssfasgd S GU . PS around cutting, f . “ p {uet- V7 a the toads, Trds-s°rn‘' . otisetve tu carS oft tue rted %, . -f millions country P eir si -os around the cutting S% - $Z Customers 1,1 lSd Tdcurve • • - Wsince QH M H '!• - PHASE 3 ATHLETICS iey ‘Gas Pinch The C.C. Raiders are warming up to lay a mighty Cen tral victory on the Senators!I 1973 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD TEAM WE NORTH LIBERTY WASHINGTON TWP. WEST VILLE WHEELER OREGON DAVIS KOUTS NORTH JUDSON WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL MORGAN TWP. WESTVILLE JOHN GLENN LACROSSE NORTH WHITE NEW PRAIRIE LACROSSE MARQUETTE KNOX DIVINE HEART JOHN GLENN SLMC The C.C. Raiders Run Away With a Victory!! THROUGHOUT THE SEASON, THE RAIDERS RAN. THEY RAN AT PRACTICES AND AT THE GAMES. THEY RAN ON THE WARM, SUNNY DAYS AND ON THE DREARY DAYS, SOMETIMES WHEN THE TEMPERATURE WAS BELOW FREEZING. DRIVEN BY AN URGENT DESIRE TO WIN AND COACH POTRZEBO WSKI' S RENT LESS ENCOUR- AGEMENT, THE C.C. RAIDERS FINISHED THE '73 SEASON WITH A SPARKLING 12-6 RECORD. TEAM CAPTAIN JACK SARVER SET A NEW SCHOO L RECORD AS HE RAN THE 2% MILE IN 13:17. THAT’S REALLY MOVIN'!! Senior Fullback Randy Bowser Senior Tackle Steve Drabyn Senior Quarterback Pat Grieger Satellites Record 6 “Shutouts in 8-2 Season A CONCERTED EFFORT AND OVER-ALL ABILI- TY PAID OFF FOR THE FOOTBALL SATELLITES AS S. C. FANS WERE TREATED TO A FINE SEASON. THE SATELLITES' SEASON RECORD OF 8-2 WAS THE SECOND BEST FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH CENTRAL'S NINE-YEAR HISTORY, COACH SURO- WIEC WAS TO BE HIGHLY CONGRATULATED. JOHN WAKEMAN WAS NAMED TO THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY HERALD-TELEPHONE'S CLASS A” ALL- STATE FOOTBALL TEAM AS A DEFENSIVE TACKLE. RECEIVING HONORABLE MENTION ALL-STATE WERE: ROGER BREWER, HALFBACK; AND PAT GRIE- GER, QUARTERBACK. JOHN WAKEMAN AND JOHN MANDEVILLE WERE NOMINATED FOR HIGH SCHOOL ALL-AMERICAN BY COACH AND ATHLETE. 1973 S. C. FOOTBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: C. Kit- chell, D. Decker, L. Lloyd, R. Sly, B. Shinn, J. Ma- tuszak, R. Brewer, S. Drabyn, J. Wakeman. SECOND ROW: M. Lebo, G. Iseminger, J. Koontz, D. Huhnke, P. Grieger, R. Schweizer, J. Mandeville, T. Schroeder. THIRD ROW: R. Bowser, R. Wakeman, J. Dorns, J. Bechinski, T. Matuszak, W. Wright, M. Wright, D. Metz. FOURTH ROW: R. Thalman, T. Bowser, D. Pat- szk, G. Satkoski, H. Lowenthal. FIFTH ROW: Ass't Coach G. Fettinger; Mgr. R. Mockler; Mgr. M. Abshire; Mgr. M. Buchanan; Coach D. Surowiec. 62 1973 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY TRI-COUNTY 27 0 KNOX 30 8 GA LIEN 6 0 LA LAMIERE 14 0 NORTH WHITE 0 20 NORTH CENTRAL 22 0 NORTH LIBERTY 28 0 JOHN GLENN 12 7 CASTON 14 22 TRITON 6 0 B-TEAM, KNEELING L. to R.: G. Gardner, R. Nichols, J. Koontz, M. Lebo, J. Dons, M. Uridel. STANDING: D. Huhnke, R. Wakeman, G. Iseminger, S. Mixis, J. Werner, M. Conlon, R. Rosenfeld. Not Pictured: COACH, Tim Skinner. B-Team Has No. 1 Season «£fc ft. COMPLIMENTING THE VARSITY'S OUTSTAND- ING YEAR WAS THE SOUTH CENTRAL B-TEAM. MR. SKINNER'S FIRST YEAR AS A HIGH SCHOOL COACH PROVED TO BE A GREAT ONE AS HIS PLAYERS PRE- SENTED HIM WITH A 14-6 RECORD AND THE SOUTH LAKE MICHIGAN CONFERENCE TROPHY FOR THE THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR. 1973-74 B-TEAM SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY WASHINGTON TWP. 60 18 JOHN GLENN 49 51 WHEELER 50 31 HEBRON 50 40 NORTH LIBERTY 42 38 NORTH JUDSON 53 59 NORTH WHITE 39 38 BOONE GROVE 43 47 NEW PRAIRIE HOLIDAY TOURNEY 35 32 MARQUETTE 46 53 WEST VILLE 49 42 MARQUETTE 46 42 WEST CENTRAL 30 31 OR EGON-DA VIS SLMC TOURNEY 40 41 MARQUETTE 43 35 LACROSSE 49 47 KOUTS 43 42 WESTVILLE 54 53 LACROSSE 48 42 Satellites Blast Off to a 15-6 Year 1973-74 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY WASHINGTON TWP. 94 48 JOHN GLENN 62 61 WHEELER 88 56 HEBRON 71 67 north LIBERTY 77 65 north judson 72 84 north WHITE 78 75 BOONE GROVE 69 60 NEW PRAIRIE (overtime) 70 73 holiday TOURNEY WESTVILLE 81 61 JOHN GLENN 55 59 MARQUETTE 83 66 WEST CENTRAL 63 53 OR EGON-DA VIS 71 79 CONFERENCE TOURNEY WESTVILLE 65 49 OREGON-DAVIS 63 64 KOUTS 74 70 WESTVILLE 58 42 LACROSSE 64 63 KNOX 62 60 SECTIONAL MICH. CITY ROGERS 55 73 Bill Werner looks for an opening! AN ABUNDANCE OF BASKETBALL ABILITY AT SOUTH CENTRAL GAVE S. C. ITS BEST BAS- KETBALL TEAM IN YEARS. THE LOCAL COM- MUNITY WATCHED AS THE MIGHTY SATELLITES TROUNCED OPPONENTS LEFT AND RIGHT EARN- ING THE RESPECT OF LOCAL COACHES AND SPORTSWRITERS. CHUCK KITCHELL AND BARRY SHINN WERE NAMED TO THE NORTH SQUAD FOR THE ANNUAL KANKAKEE VALLEY ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GAME SPONSORED BY RADIO STA- TION WKVI IN KNOX. LED BY FIRST-TIME VARSITY COACH TOM LEWIS, S. C. ENDED ITS CAMPAIGN WITH A DAZ- ZLING 15-6 RECORD. 1973-74 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM L. to R., FIRST ROW: Manager, Tom Costello; Greg Gardner, John Mandeville, Dave Huhnke, Barry Shinn, Chuck Kitchell; Manager, Doug Decker. STANDING: Pat Grieger, Bill Werner, Steve Mixis, John Wakeman, Jerry Werner, Randy Bowser and Steve Drabyn. IN FRONT: COACH Tom Lewis. 65 I Varsity cheerleaders: Ruth Schlundt, Mary Lou Iseminger, Jolanda Roman, Pam Yagel- ski, and Barbara Schlundt on top. HEY BLACKHAWKS, DON'T BE BLUE! FRANKENSTEIN WAS UGLY TOO! THIS WAS ONE OF THE MANY NEW CHEERS THAT WERE WORKED UP THIS YEAR. THE GAMES ALWAYS RESULTED IN SCREAMING YOUR LUNGS OUT - JUMP- ING UP AND DOWN UNTIL YOU TURNED PURPLE - PULLING A MUSCLE - AND DOING FLIPS ON THE FLOOR. THIS WAS THE REACTION OF THE CHEERLEADERS WHEN THEY GOT EXCITED DURING A HEART-STOPPING GAME. TOURNEY TIME WAS REALLY A WILD WEEK, WITH ALL THE NEW AND DIFFERENT THINGS THAT WENT ON - LIKE THE PIE THROW- ING AND THE YELLING COMPETITION BETWEEN THE CLASSES. LET'S HOPE NEXT YEAR'S GAMES ARE JUST AS THRILLING, EXCITING, AND SUPER FOR THE CHEERLEADERS, PLAYERS, AND FANS. B-Team cheerleaders: Virginia Nichols in front, Carmo Howell, Dana Lebo, and Jackie Doll on top. 66 S.C. Cheerleaders Perform With PRIDE!! ON TOP, freshman cheerleaders: Brenda Wein- kauff, Pam Wall, Teresa Shreves, Kim Costello, and Karen Roman on top. LEFT, 8th grade cheerleaders: Kathy Vick in front, Michele Gardner, Crystal Culver, and Pam Lebo on top. ABOVE, 7th grade cheerleaders: Cindy Dye in front, Lucy Horst, Nancy Grieger, and Kristi Land. 67 Exciting New Phase: Girls' GIRLS' TRACK WAS STARTED THIS YEAR AT CENTRAL, AND THERE WERE MANY POR- MISING ATHLETES ON THE TEAM. THE GIRLS WORKED HARD THROUGH THE SEASON AND SHOWED IT BY CARRYING THIRD PLACE IN THE INVITATIONAL THEY HOSTED AGAINST WESTVILLE, OREGON DAVIS AND LACROSSE. COACH WAS LYNDA RICHMOND. 68 FRONT: C. Gross, SECOND ROW: S. Manring, C. Schmidt, THIRD ROW: P. Fryman, D. Chambly, D. Smith, FOURTH ROW: R. Sly, D. Henderson, V. Jonas, S. Lawrence, TOP ROW: S. Humi, J. Freeman, J. McCarty, C. Culver, Coach Miss Richmond. 69 Girls Do Well in Volleyball and Track and Field Teams Great Track Season Winds Up 13-2 I TRACK SCOREBOARD TEAM WE SC 70 0 NORTH LIBERT KNOX OREGON-DA VIS 61 MORGAN 76 WEST VILLE 99 JOHN GLENN 70 MARQUETTE 88 HEBRON RELAYS 5th of 6 LACROSSE 96 SC 53.5 0 LA LUMIERE JOHN GLENN EAST GARY 83.5 WASHINGTON 100 KOUTS 71 KANKAKEE VALLEY 66 SLMC MEET 2nd of 5 0 DUAL MEETS THEY 65 24 66 51 28 56 39 30 66 40.5 43.5 20 56 61 THE TRACK RECORD BROKEN THIS YEAR WAS BY JOHN WAKEMAN IN DISCUS THROWING. HE BROKE HIS LAST YEAR'S RECORD OF 116' 2 3 4 BY THROWING A FANTASTIC 141' 1 AND QUALIFYING FOR THE SECTIONAL. OTHER SECTIONAL QUALIFIERS WERE ROGER BREWER IN LONG JUMP AND HIGH JUMP; CHUCK KITCHELL IN HIGH HURDLES; GREG ISEMINGER IN THE 100 AND 200 YARD DASHES; AND ROBIN NICHOLS IN THE HIGH JUMP. 71 BASEBALL PLAY- ERS NAMED TO THE SLMC TEAM WERE SE- COND BASEMAN MARK LEBO, SHORTSTOP PAT GRIEGER, OUTFIELD- ER JIM KOONTZ. TEAM RECORD WAS 10-14. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Bechinski, M. Ab- shire, G. Satkoski, J. Doll, J. Dorns. CENTER: M. Lebo, R. Nichols, B. Jones, J. Koontz, J. Sarver, R. Schweizer. BACK: Mgr. T. Bowser, R. Thalman, M. Conlon, P. Grieger, B. Wein- kauff, G. Iseminger, R. Baum, Coach Suro- weic. 72 GOLF FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Costello, D. Huhnke, J. Werner, T. Costello, G. Gardner, R. Mockler. BACK: R. Wakeman, J. Wakeman, S. Mixis, B. Carter, M. Conlon, G. Hockney, S. Drabyn, Coach Lewis. THE GOLF TEAM HAD A VERY GOOD SEASON WITH A 16-9 RECORD. MEDALIST FOR THE YEAR WAS GREG GARDNER, AND MOST IMPROVED PLAYER WAS JERRY WER NER. THEY WERE FIFTEENTH OF NINETEEN TEAMS IN THE SECTIONAL. 73 FRONT, L. to R.: P. Er- win, R. Decker, J. Deer- ing, D. Howell, M. Sims, T. Brust, D. Stoner, C. Carson, J. Ward. CEN- TER: S. Huhnke, B. Phe- lan, T. Mills, C. Sch- lundt, G. Linse, F. Hart- man, D. Utroske, R. Berg. BACK: D. Mey- ers, S. Winger, E. Gem- berling, M. Freeman, C. Baker, P. Eaton, D. Younggreen, D. Isemin- ger, Coach Hooper. Fifth Grade Takes 6 Out of 7; Seventh Grade Season Ends 5-10; FRONT, L. to R.: M. Hunsley, R. Lute, R. Roberts, J. Phelan, K. Brust, S. Shepard, S. Rosenbaum. CENTER: D. Reeves, M. Hunicutt, D. Goodwin, J. Dorns, C. Younggreen, L. Bowser, M. Abshire, Coach Potrzebow- ski. BACK: B. Younggreen, D. Ames, S. Lebo, H. Car- son, D. Heinold, C. Thalman, G. Mixis, C. Culver. 74 FRONT, L. to R.: D. Doll, L. Hoyt, R. Burn- ham, J. Koontz, R. Lat- ta, D. Lute, A. Gift, J. Ward. CENTER: D. Deer- ing, B. Baum, B. Wil- liams, K. Mockler, B. Myers, E. Wall, B. Sel- by, J. Hostetler. BACK: K. Werner, G. Salisbury, B. Fryar, M. Vick, A. Mixis, A. Toth, S. Cos- tello, D. Lute. Sixth Grade Record 6-2 Eighth Grade Wins Tourney, Takes Trophy FRONT, L. to R.: M. Gardner, D. Lebo, K. Vick, C. J. Selby, E. Kammrath, M. Horst, C. Presley, K. Culver. CENTER: B. Clarke, F. Ames, A. Mixis, D. Bunton, G. Walter. Scarborough, N. Timm. BACK: Coach Siegesmund, 75 CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT, L. to R. B. Eaton, D. Goodwin, J. Dome, M. Abshire, K. Thalman. CENTER: R. Lovely, B. Jones, H. Herrold, R. Lute. BACK: Coach Pot- rzebowski, R. Meyers, D. Scarborough. M. Horst, Coach Hooper. BACK: H. Crane, D. Heinold, F. Berg, G. Grzelak, J. Harshman, K. Brust, B. Grieger. 76 FOOTBALL: FRONT, L. to R.: D. Carpenter, D. Heinold, J. Selby, K. Bunton, B. Clarke, P. Cummings, A. Mixis, M. Horst. CENTER: C. Grage, E. Kammrath, C. Presley, N. Timm, C. Younggreen, L. Bowser, K. Brust, S. Lebo. BACK: B. Grieger, J. Phelan, D. Ames, R. Roberts, B. Baker, H. Carson, G. Walter, G. Mixis. COACHES Larry Cunningham and Tim Skinner. THE JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM COACHED BY MR. POTRZEBOWSKI ENDED THEIR SEASON WITH A RECORD OF 1-2. THE JR. HI. FOOTBALL TEAM HAS A TIED UP SEASON ALL THE WAY AROUND, WITH A 2-2-2 RECORD, BUT COACHES SKINNER AND CUNNINGHAM WERE BOTH HEARD TO SAY THAT THEY WERE VERY PROUD OF HOW HARD ALL THE BOYS HAD WORKED. THE JR. HI. TRACK TEAM COACHED BY MR. POTRZEBOWSKI FINISHED THEIR REGUALR SEASON WITH A FANTASTIC 8-1 RECORD. THEY WERE ALSO TO BE CON- GRATULATED FOR RECEIVING A TROPHY FOR WINNING THE SLMC MEET. TRACK: FRONT, L. to R.: S. Lebo, K. Thalman, R. Meyers, A. Mixis, F. Ames, D. Scarborough, C. Cul- ver. MIDDLE: J. Dorns, G. Mixis, J. Phelan, L. Bowser, R. Lovely, V OPPONENT WE NORTH JUDSON 37 AYLES WORTH 28 JOHN GLENN 39 HEBRON 48 LAPORTE BOSTON 59 NEW PRAIRIE 39 OREGON DAVID 42 KNOX 45 NEW PRAIRIE 43 MARQUETTE 40 NEW PRAIRIE 44 PORTAGE FAGELY 39 NORTH LIBERTY 54 OREGON DAVIS 30 THEY 17 30 38 54 33 20 40 42 40 51 32 20 37 53 CS) c u fD —i LT rt cu in O □ rt in 3 ft D CD ft) STANDING, L. TO R.: H. Lowenthal, M. Abshire, W. Werner, R. Thalman, B. Dankert, B. Jones, T. Matuszak, M. Wright, R. Mockler. KNEELING, M. Salyer, J. Doll. They are coached by Mr. Tim S kinner. 77 )od Fuel Lead ———— At 68 Degrees iugh their 84-day flight, say y are in top physical ntal shape because ased exercise x ap State how fror ins ASH1NGTON (AP) - of living up sharply in jj day in another grim in- bakery products alone rose five per 't. The news v „ly bad on the pt i ne bureau said i cirmngs figures, ureau of Labor Statis- o' '6s adjusted to sub- effects of inflation. up. care servii chargestff' service For Of there wai of restau a m x of th ” lettei —i _ __ ased exercise 0m % 0 ,iost of Living Rises a ituiNRTOM t api _ cals and bakery products were up. The cost o Rie'S1” ' a mu W«' _.f tOS teWd et .her third of the big inadjusicu easnnal factors in- pnves wcic m M W 1 -easnnai lactors in- X SY c . er areas as well. Cjre cost of livinP ric“ ■ ■ For instance, clothing pt K- Infna Out of Eyerytning nning ( cutback n s tere_ were j for commodities oth- tood and services also sharply, with nonfood dities rising seven- f one per cen six-tenths o II ■ | mt'short 9 MIDEAS7r°c . a'e t on to to ment inc lid efit he i-p ne «: ,■-'n°e ,N e tan ir $ fivi ha ENTER T DIPLOM eduled if an announced k .tot it will se t „ sou :e O' S CO' 0- XT eX hg 3 A 4 OV W-C tv Energy Er Restocking the Arsenals and the Soviet Union were he fortunes of war ha'1 suddenly Israel’s D I pi Moshe Dayan was struttii. 1. territory along the west bah o C ,at Canal. With one bold stroki K baeffr seized the initiative in the tw -d6 • Mideast war, and as Jerusale. r ay and night, weary ground crews mlaritj drew within 50 miles of Cairo 1. ° U stuffed the bellies of the giant trans- cash j the superpowers apparently 6 ports with the sophisticated weaponry the pr that the time had come for a majo of modern_warfere and watched as the 1972. when the conle cGovern a v The Id k cost of M X ,”rnA| (UPI) — controversial 18-minute gap in made a mistake imri so could sion which wai ’ Y I the June 20 tape of a conversa- I.” Asked Germany .. V. Q™«• • ‘—•ween President Nixon Edward Nixon. 43. who lives told repi lor ruer t G« TT“s v m 1,mcts e- L to underscore the fact that while the,) Arabs and the Israelis were doing all' the fighting in the Middle E; V L- C____2_x. TT •_____________ file p. Watergate Scandal ‘a Tempest in -very t jountrr «« « °fficials have ” . SZ S-w ) HANDLE HENRY KISSINGER Daylight Time Approx 1W0 t33 saVSuSy 6. in an effort to conserv 4v -'!drS A-0 f - „„ v;av® frnv tv««- £ $ $R ?£ '’kfej W v, ■Leon i onof n.,,e V£J° of to con(l- _ aV ° as , 3 ia iri week m of toV°n«nueJ,i of and ® ‘ e 'ev( ys 1 Cn onar° the cent 1 Ml tO WIN f ave fo lx, laid i 'shorei ... sbecati f % id derivatives. Ga 'udy. e' r h«’ n g[ P ple must ' t An, the s«ar- s ,n — r Ot$ Bdu £ £ - ,ome « to n n ,ta ir 'V G s AV- 'antak- [ id se French «ilicies wi i in tb1 r ot ess, spet. • ve I 'atlvecie waYs' tele- • J1 . '°n v?ye . shortened, n. spc ■p jl 1 outdoor lighting is V se GaSs Yi ? ! «55- AA Jl a -mis JUtdoor lighting is limi l °eV bt e Sn a-J , . teing °wer tllnit ,ealS ro'ft «1 « ?X w ' ■■ “ 01 t “ «sell ’ . nrt •iTiv n Orneii. -Ill hist in ' in ifflions of oing arce Su? tVie toads« leporteQ rtting rlc City A Kt arch. tfX place bV nf anles WgjJt Bureau ot r g FefhfsbeeuO ' graving b s ,. lards'som ands—Lik ierlands is rgo. Sund?-' ct v 1' fr- (It . .-cial po .lect’s of the .inpower the “ . vyd CVe “.'v’°''BeA«ioned PHASE 4 GROUPS -wtx) for history, he a. That’s what they no' i jr i n I pulled apart, analyzed jQS I DCfl ed to destroy a man who has thft ft iftl shnrtanfi Student Senate Sponsors Spirit Week FRONT ROW: L. to R., G. Gardner, S. Drabyn, G. Goodwin, B. Wall, C. Goodwin, E. Kammrath; MIDDLE: S. Lebo, M. Horst, G. Iseminger, T. Bowser, P. Wall, D. Ritter; BACK: L. Horst, S. Mixis, C. Kitchell, D. Huhnke, P. Yagelski; Sponsor: Mr. Clindaniel. THE STUDENT SENATE IS COMPOSED OF 3 REPRESENTATIVES FROM GRADES 9 THROUGH 12; FROM GRADES 7 AND 8 THERE ARE TWO REP- RESENTATIVES. THE PRESIDENT THIS YEAR WAS STEVE DRABYN; GREG GOODWIN WAS VICE- PRESIDENT; BECKY WALL WAS SECRETARY; AND CAROL GOODWIN, TREASURER. THE ELECTIONS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT WERE HELD AT THE END OF THE YEAR. THEIR TWO BIG PRO- JECTS FOR THE YEAR WERE THE HOMECOMING DANCE AND SPIRIT WEEK. 80 National Honor Society Seven new members were inducted into the National Honor Society this year. The NHS raised money by run- ning the coat check at home basketball games. The of- ficers were Jane Herrold - President, Barb Schlundt - Vice-President, Kim Land - Secretary, and Annette Car- son - Treasurer. Newly inducted members, FRONT L. to R.: Brenda Garner, Carol Goodwin, Becky Wall, Jerry Werner, and Bill Weinkauff. BACK: Dale Lawrence and John Wakeman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, FRONT: L. to R.: S. Drabyn, and L. Lloyd. BACK: L. Selby, A. Carson, J. McCarty, M. B. Schlundt, B. Claudy, M. Mills, A. Carpenter, R. Gardner, Culver, J. Herrold, K. Land, and J. Mandeville. 81 ■ Drama Club Presents Two All-Time Favorites DRAMA CLUB THIS YEAR PRESENTED TWO AWARD WINNING THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS. THE ODD COUPLE OFFERED SC'S YOUNG PATRONS OF THE ARTS A CHANCE TO SWEAR, GAMBLE, AND MAKE GENERAL FOOLS OF THEMSELVES IN FRONT OF AN APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE. THE SPRING MU- SICAL, RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN'S OKLAHOMA, WAS ALSO A GREAT SUCCESS. A SIZABLE PROFIT WAS REAPED THROUGH THE DRAMA CLUB'S DETER- MINED EFFORTS IN THE SALE OF DECORATIVE CAN- DLES. THE THESPIAN SOCIETY'S ANNUAL INDUC- TION SAW A TOTAL OF SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS WHO HAD ACQUIRED THE 100 HOURS NECESSARY TO BECOME A THESPIAN. - A mm i o i Senior Thespian boys pic- tured at the top, pose for camera. The 1973-74 Thespians are pictured at the left with their sponsors, FRONT ROW LEFT: Mrs. Rosenbaum and FRONT ROW RIGHT: Mrs. Volk. THE FRENCH CLUB HAD THEIR CHRISTMAS PARTY AT RITA SMOKER’S HOUSE. THEY ENJOYED AN EVENING OF SINGING CAROLS AND HAVING A GOOD TIME. SEEING THE BROADWAY MUSICAL GREASE WAS THE HIGHLIGHT OF THIS YEAR'S FRENCH CLUB TRIP TO CHICAGO. FIFTEEN STU- DENTS OF FRENCH AND GERMAN CLUBS ENJOYED A FINE MEAL AND A SHORT TRIP TO CHICAGO ART MUSEUM. FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENT IS CHUCK KITCHELL; VICE-PRES- IDENT, CAROL SAHLHOFF; SECRETARY, DAVID WAKE- MAN; AND TREASURER RITA SMOKER. MISS DIXON WAS FRENCH CLUB SPONSOR. French Club Has Breakfast; Goes to Chicago RIGHT: French students pose in Chicago. Preparing (ABOVE) and eating (BELOW) the French breakfast. 84 German Club Sees GREASE With French Club ZUCHINNI, POTATO SOUP, BLACK BREAD, AND CHERRY TORTE WERE ONLY SOME OF THE DELICIOUS FOODS THAT WERE SERVED AT THE GERMAN C LUB MEAL IN THE HOME EC. ROOM. DUE TO THE TERRI- BLE SNOWSTORM IN DEC- EMBER THEIR CHRISTMAS PARTY WAS CANCELLED, SO THEY PARTIED IN MARCH. THEY ALSO JOINED FRENCH CLUB FOR A TRIP TO CHI- CAGO TO SEE THE PLAY GREASE AND EAT AT A GER- MAN RESTAURANT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB WAS MARK BUCHANAN; VICE-PRESIDENT, JO ROMAN; SECRETARY, ANNA CARPENTER; AND TREASURER, JOHN MANDEVILLE. THE GERMAN CLUB SPONSOR FOR THIS YEAR WAS MRS. LUCAS. TWO FOURTH YEAR GERMAN STUDENTS DID SOME STUDENT TEACHING WITH MR. CUNNINGHAM'S AND MR. WAYMIRE'S SIXTH GRADE CLASSES. 85 THE ORBIT CLUB HAD THE BIG JOB OF PUTTING THIS BOOK TOGETH- ER. WE STARTED THE YEAR WITH PASTE-UPS AND RULES AND ENDED WITH A FINISHED BOOK. DEADLINES CAME TOO SOON SOMETIMES, BUT THE STAFF MEMBERS WORKED HARD TO PORTRAY THE VARIOUS PHASES OF 1974. ORBIT CLUB MEMBERS WERE REGGIE GARDNER, JANE McCARTY, JO ROMAN, KIM LAND, MARK BU- CHANAN, DALE LAWRENCE, DIANE SMITH, CAROL GOODWIN, DORREEN HENDERSON, VICKI JONAS, JOAN FREEMAN, BECKY WALL, AND JO- ANNE RINKER. THERE WERE THREE EDITORS: MELODY CULVER, JANET WADE, AND EILEEN OSOSKI. PHOTOG- RAPHER WAS NANCY BOND. NEXT YEAR'S EDITORS WILL BE CAROL g7 GOODWIN AND JOANNE RINKER. THE SOUTH CENTRAL BAND HAD A VERY SUCCESSFUL '73- 74 YEAR. NUMEROUS FUND-RAISING CAMPAIGNS BROUGH FA- VORABLE PROFITS. SELLING TEXAS FRUIT WAS ONE PROJECT THE BAND UNDERTOOK, ALONG WITH A CHICKEN DINNER HELD IN THE FALL. IN MARCH, THE BAND ALSO HELD AN AUCTION TO RAISE MONEY FOR NEW UNIFORMS AND NEEDED EQUIPMENT. BOTH WINTER AND SPRING CONCERTS WERE PRESENTED TO THE PUBLIC DURING THE YEAR, AND WERE ENJOYED BY ALL WHO ATTENDED. 88 MEMBERS OF SWING CHOIR, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Cathy Wright, Debbie Gamer, Gina Gift, Becky Claudy, Shelley Lawrence, Sandy Sheperd, Carol Sahlhoff, Emily Watkin, Jane McCarty, and Terry Luchene. SEC- OND ROW: Rita Smoker, Gene Wright, David Wakeman, Mike Owen, Leonard Lloyd, Steve Drabyn, Greg Good- win, Ralph Lowenthal, Greg Smoker, and Virginia Ni- chols. THE SWING CHOIR HAD A SWINGING YEAR DUR- ING 1974. THEY TRAVELED TO SOUTH BEND TO PER- FORM FOR AN INSURANCE CLUB CONVENTION. LATER IN THE YEAR THEY WENT TO LA PORTE TO GIVE A CHRISTMAS CONCERT FOR THE EAGLES LODGE. THE SWING CHOIR ALSO PERFORMED AT THE PURDUE NORTH CENTRAL CAMPUS IN WESTVILLE. THE LIVELY GROUP PRESENTED MANY POPULAR SONGS TO ATTEN- TIVE AUDIENCES DURING THE YEAR, AND ALSO COL- LABORATED WITH THE BAND TO GIVE SOUTH CEN- TRAL FANS A GREAT WINTER CONCERT. Dressed as marshmallows, these girls performed in the Winter Concert. Shelly Lawrence, after many years of diligent practice, won fame as Swing Choir and Chorus pianist. Swing Choir and Chorus Give Special Christmas Performance CHORUS, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Miss Rarick, Shelley Law- rence, Carol Sahlhoff, Cathy Wright, Virginia Nichols, Terry Luchene, and Rita Smoker. SECOND ROW: Diana Smith, Donna Jonas, Pat Lovell, Becky Claudy, Jennifer O'Krezik, Pat Childress, Pat Metzinger, Laura Selby, Laurie Horst, and Beth Writhg. THIRD ROW: Wanda Chance, Barb Shreves, Melinda Boyd, David Wakeman, Brad King, Greg Smoker, Jason Fritz, Sherri Smith, and Grace Watkin. THIS YEAR'S HEALTH CAREERS MADE MONEY BY SPONSORING THE CAKE RAFFLES AT THE FOOTBALL GAMES, AND THEY SPONSORED TWO DANCES. THE MONEY THEY MADE WAS USED TO AWARD EVAN- GELINE MIXIS AND STEVE DRABYN EACH A SCHOLARSHIP. AS A GROUP, THE GIRLS HAD DINNER AT WELLMAN'S, TOOK A TOUR THROUGH THE LAPORTE HOSPI- TAL, AND SAW A FILM ON OPEN- HEART SURGERY. 92 FHA Went to See “The Great Gatsby CONTRARY TO NEWSMEN'S BE- LIEF, F.H.A. DOES NOT MEAN FED- ERAL HOUSING ASSOCIATION. IN- STEAD, IT MEANS FUTURE HOME- MAKERS OF AMERICA, AND IT IS AN ORGANIZATION INTERESTED IN PROMOTING HOMEMAKING AND LEADERSHIP AMONG ITS MEMBERS. THIS YEAR THE F.H.A. CONDUCTED A CANDY SALE TO RAISE MONEY FOR A THEATRE PARTY. IN HONOR OF THE SENIORS THE GROUP VIEWED THE GREAT GATSBY AND HAD A PIZZA PARTY. Outstanding ICT Students Honored WHEN A STUDENT IN HIGH SCHOOL BECOMES INTERESTED IN A JOB, HE GOES TO MR. CLIN DA N- IEL, SPONSOR OF THE I.C.T. PRO- GRAM. THIS PROGRAM HAS DIF- FERENT TITLES IN VARIOUS SCHOOLS, BUT IT IS BASICALLY THE SAME. A STUDENT IS PLACED INTO A JOB OF HIS INTEREST AND WORKS A HALF DAY OF SCHOOL. THIS PROGRAM IS INTENDED TO GIVE STUDENTS A CHANCE TO DE- CIDE WHAT THEY MIGHT LIKE TO DO IN THE FUTURE. THE I.C.T. STUDENTS HAVE A BANQUET EACH YEAR WHERE THEY ENJOY A FINE MEAL AND PRESENT THEIR EM- PLOYERS. THE HONOR STUDENTS THIS YEAR WERE DEBBIE GARNER AND PRESIDENT HAROLD. 95 96 SHINGTON (AP) - and fuel prices drove the of living up sharply in mber. the government pday in another grim in- eport. lureau of Labor Statis- rpach thp mirtiw od, Fuel Lead At 68 Degrees ugh their 84-day flight, say v are in top physical a ntal shape because ased exercise • A p k, wl HOW ' ap how T fror ins _ ased exercisp w ost of Living Rises uiNr.Tmi nm _ eals and bakery products were up. The cost o' V trtrdson alone rose five per The news w- , ft products 't. ly bad on the pi • ne bureau said i - .urmngs figures, o' es adjusted to sub- .ne effects of inflation, .clined in November. 1—'i average weekly eam- nf one up care servici charges - servic. Fortt. there w;u of restau snacks rose The dcclii meats, poultry a m w 6 U tter: .her third of the big j for commodities oth- food and services also sharply, with nonfood dities rising seven- f one per cen i six-tenths o inadjusio seasonal factors in- Ru eO c (iiiws Wen- •. M ,t-'d:,UMal laviors in- x '- eSY c - er areas as well. m J t Wie cost of livino ri « _ ■ For instance, clothing pru. — .,«« itfl ItlP nn-ms Out f Everytnjns nnina xcul n w ve t«n ta' 1 tiV £°ysing merit to inc Sh iid efit he n-p Tie r w,oo MIDEAS7'°c„ 4yNof 0 K ENTER 4 er „« '? fSSS s Ki A an announcement .hat it w® r j. f. o.,th po' O' ,.Yv6°- 1W ;0 South B ' . i , BeC e'®- aV d c0 tan jivi tha ng 1 pi DIPLOM - i. atio, h, ■he fortunes of war ha'1 Tt suddenly Israel’s D. lter ror R? ytheJn r S,V ’$j8 f Moshe Dayan was struttir. 0 oe I. territory' along the west bar. C % at Canal. With one bold stroki yacSTr seized the initiative in the t Mideast war. and as Jerusalc V'v ' '“1 'light, weary ground crews ularit drew within 50 miles of Cairo 1. s° U stuffed the bellies of the giant trans- rash j the superpowers apparently e ports with the sophisticated weaponry he pr that the time had come for a maio of modern ..warfare and watched as the the conte rGovcm a IA -.o'.'- W5t w Energy Er Restocking the Arsenals I to underscore the fact that while thet Arabs and the Israelis were doing all ■ and the Soviet Lfnion were „ ,,,e Pr Watergate Scandal ‘a Tempest in Vi The la cost of M, u hirji ura- ermany omeown. The 55-mil .Hmii K. - w f , ■nt Outi rP reallS,lc rtlan Mr proposal of a 55-mtle limit for trucks ■TOji) (UPI) — controversial 18-minute gap in the June 20 tape of a conversa- _ • .' ',,ween President Nixon ■ esidr of5Laff; 'ce-p, 'erit Q ■1 made a mistake and so could I.” Edward Nixon, 43. who lives in Lin wood. Wash., a suburb of “- '•in- md is a consultant in -‘Girded §Lald c- sion Asked told repv tempest are a lot ik not have administratu!. -very -ij junt™ o HANDLE HENRY KISSINGER partment officials have compiled some HE NOBEL PRIZE vater in South Korea, off''’1 '0 'A -Fhavlfela Tune Approver DrawnT .legislation pnUir CONTROVERSYl mts involve such mmul;m- ir memos. “UK . v,ised H SS rf( 6«' yjC o' iV o C T; i fu v. v L = ot soWc - ■ vcv' ’Vars 5 VJ.S.■«JJ.lW t 0vCV vw c M I se 6« ' {Z. rVie i eodo K rS so ' y was zP w ?u° „, ♦o e dec' „%! once £ « •nt ? SS • 5 «H .t'nS ■’Jfj £ Mi V f . %iJ.M. , , er v Msssisssass Nixon m v Tjji o-t -ovine t me until uo • .op office an 'P, (D end in h,« Week m 1 1 ' W] f_ $7X Ration ar°Und 4n ej2 cceas. ccluhj u°Uon .People must ?V? i s in an f the ads: f o cfn5 1 redL gyT n the , — “«? soar. s m fandarc s ) ( en. '°me Shorei have to , be laid i n .w becau if % id derivatives. Ga r OCudy' LcVe 1 French I Ara 'ir ilicies wi Tva V- 'antag.l i in tb' |e o° css. spet. • ve I t v. Vs ways, tele. • Et mV shortened, ni spc outdoor lighting is limi i -c are being lower Limit. and Peug( ''III e announced ie of redut i7 C OS- - ien ands- _____ Lik lerlands is rgo. Sund? UIIV U ? feaS khop y- . rprintio pric Switzerland—! „iie ..--cial po ,iects of the i a power the «•— -inpower the «-• Far out. - - mg Dans wer oy Be Auctionecj . v ♦a . i ■ tape PHASE 5 LIFE TTV F intended for pulled apart, analyzed ‘Gas1 Pinch id to destroy a man who has thft ft ipI shnrtanp Hockney's car: Room for just one more!! HOMECOMING WAS REALLY GREAT THIS YEAR! THE HOMECOMING PLATFORM WAS DECORATED IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE CREPE PAPER, S.C.'S TRADI- TIONAL COLORS. THE MIGHTY SATELLITES MOPPED UP THE SHAMROCKS WITH SUPERNESS! AFTER THE GAME, STUDENT SENATE SPONSORED A DANCE FEA- TURING PEGASUS. TOP: I've been working on the railroad! Band members drum up a Homecoming victory! 100 Homecoming '73 Sparks Off Super Year!! Homecoming Court, FIRST ROW L. to R.: Sophomore Princess, Deb Webb; Freshman Princess, Jane Gardner; and Junior Prin- cess, Mary Lou Iseminger. SECOND ROW: Jolanda Roman and Eileen Ososki, Senior Candidates, with Barb Schlundt, Home- coming Queen, at top. Barb, holding back her tears, receives her flowers. John, Chuck, and their legs are broken up over the game! THE ODD COUPLE, L. to R.: Becky Claudy as Cecily; Terry Luchene playing Gwendo- lyn. CENTER: Leonard Lloyd as Felix and Dale Lawrence in the role of Oscar. BACK: Robert Wakeman playing Speed, Dave Huhnke as Murray, Ralph Lowenthal as Roy, and David Wakeman playing Vinnie. 102 Oklahoma and Odd Couple Presented OKLAHOMA! WAS ONE OF THE BEST PLAYS PRESENTED AT SOUTH CENTRAL. IT WAS NOT ONLY ENJOYABLE TO SEE BUT ALSO ENJOYABLE TO PERFORM. IN THE LEAD ROLES WERE MARK BUCHAN- AN AS CURLY McLAINE, RITA SMOKER AS LAUREY WILLIAMS, NANCY BOND IN THE ROLE OF AUNT ELLER, DAVID WAKEMAN AS WILL PARKER, CAROL GOODWIN AS ADO ANNIE, DALE LAW- RENCE AS A LI HAKIM, AND JOHN MATU- SZAK PLAYING JUD FRY. MUCH CREDIT ALSO GOES TO THE BACKSTAGE CREW WHO ALL WORKED VERY HARD. A FAN- TASTIC DIRECTION JOB WAS AGAIN DONE BY MRS. NORMA LEE ROSENBAUM AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR MISS DONNA RARICK. 103 S) 4—' C (V S) 0 s— Cl- LO S) ro u o c D 104 PROM IS THE ONLY TIME WHEN EVERYONE HAS TO CHANGE FROM THEIR OLD AND FADED BLUE JEANS INTO A TUX OR LONG DRESS. MAY ELEVENTH WAS THE DATE SET FOR THE S.C. PROM, WITH THE THEME STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN . THE DINNER WAS HELD AT THE LAPORTE ELK'S CLUB AND THEN EVERYONE LEFT TO SEE BUTCH CASSI- DY AND THE SUNDANCE KID AT THE MICHIGAN CITY MALL. EARLY IN THE MORN- ING, EVERYONE RETURNED TO ATTEND THE BREAKFAST AND DANCE. LATER IN THE DAY PROM GOERS WENT TO THE DUNES TO RELAX AFTER A LONG NIGHT AND TO BE ABLE TO WEAR THEIR JEANS AGAIN. Junior class officers and their dates, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Costello, Bill Weinkauff, Becky Wall, Rich Wright, Brenda Garner, Dick Bolakowski, Donna Metz, and Glenn Wallace. 105 SCHOLARSHIPS ABOVE: Seniors receiving state scholarships, monetary and honorary. CENTER: Melody Culver being presented with a Farm Bureau Scholarship. RIGHT: Becky Claudy receiving an Elk's Club Scholarship, another was presented to Mark Bu- chanan. BELOW LEFT: Chuck Kitchell accepting his senior sports award. RIGHT: John Wakeman was the first person from South Central to be named to participate in the All-State Football T earn. 106 LEFT: Deb Garner accepting a plaque for out- standing choir member. CENTER: Mark Bu- chanan receiving the John Philip Sousa Award. BELOW: Jane McCarty and Becky Claudy hon- ored as newspaper reporters for the LaPorte Herald-Argus. SPORTS AWARDS ABOVE: Mary Kitchell being presented with a trophy for most valuable field events in girls' track. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Drabyn accepting his senior sports award. RIGHT: Barb Schlundt and Kim Land honored for outstanding academ- ic achievement; Anna Carpenter as Salutatori- an and Jane Herrold as Valedictorian. 107 CENTRAL'S FIRST DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME OPENED TO A FULL HOUSE, AS YOU CAN SEE IN THE PICTURES BELOW. EXCITEMENT WAS HIGH AND EVERYONE EN- JOYED SEEING SENIORS ROBIN AND BARRY TRYING TO STAY ON ONE STUBBORN ANIMAL WHO REPEATEDLY BUCKED THEM OFF. IT WAS A CLOSE GAME, ENDING WITH THE SENIORS WINNING BY TWO POINTS. ROBIN SCHWEIZER WAS NAMED MOST PERSISTENT PLAYER AND JACK SARVER WAS NAMED MR. HUSTLE. OTHER AWARDS WERE TO MRS. VOLK FOR MOST BRAVE PLAYER, MR. LEWIS FOR MOST HARD FALL, AND MR. SKINNER FOR MR. CONGENIALITY. Donkey Basketball Game Is Big Hit; THE HYPNOTIST PERFORMED MANY MARVELOUS ACTS THAT PERPLEXED THE AUDIENCE. DURING THE CONVO HE USED STUDENTS AS HIS SUBJECTS AND HAD EACH ONE OF THEM DO DIF- FERENT STUNTS TO THE DELIGHT OF THE STUDENT BODY. Oratoricals Are Judged; Hypnotist Gives Convo Oratorical contest winners LEFT TO RIGHT: Sponsor Mrs. Diane Volk, Grace Watkin, second in Oratory; Becky Claudy, first in Oratory; Sue Humi, Pat Lovely, and Shirley Egolf, first, second, and third in Dramatic respectively; Terry Myers. Lori Horst, and Jeff Walter, first, second, and third respectively in Humorous; and Diane Smith, Karen Roman and Terry Luchene, first, second, and third in Poetry respectively, with Sponsor Mrs. Normalee Rosenbaum at the right. 109 Spirit Week Great Success TRADITIONALLY, THE LAST WEEK IN JANUARY IS AN EXCITING ONE WITH SCHOOL SPIRIT AT ITS HIGHEST, SINCE THE CONFERENCE TOURNEY OCCURS AT THIS TIME, THIS YEAR WAS NO EXCEPTION. IN FACT, IT WAS EVEN BETTER, FOR THE STUDENT SENATE SPONSORED SPIRIT WEEK, WHICH CONSISTED OF VARIOUS ACTIVITIES HELD EACH DAY. RED, WHITE, AND BLUE DAY, FUNNY HATS' DAY, A 50'S DAY, AND A CUPCAKE-EATING CONTEST WERE JUST A FEW OF THE EVENTS THAT TOOK PLACE. ONE AD- DITIONAL HIGHLIGHT WAS A PRETTY LEGS CONTEST THAT FEATURED THE VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS AND THE COACH. NEEDLESS TO SAY, IT WAS A HAIRY EVENT, WITH COACH LEWIS BEING PROCLAIMED THE WIN- NER. RUDY SCHLAGER WAS THE VICTOR OF THE CUPCAKE EATING CONTEST, STUFFING DOWN EIGHT CUPCAKES IN TWO MINUTES. no ALL-SPORTS BAN Chuck Kitchell, LEFT, a triple trophy winner with the American Legion mental attitude, assists, and pius-and-minus basketball awards. Barry Shinn, RIGHT, a double trophy winner with most valuable senior athlete and free throw statuettes. Other double trophy winners were Robin Schweizer, with the hard nose and best defensive back football awards, and Roger Brewer (BELOW) earning total offense and most yards gained football trophies. Jack Sarver, LEFT, received a trophy for co-most valuable player in cross country in conjunction with Greg Gardner, BOTTOM LEFT. CENTER: Single trophy winners for outstanding work in their sport. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Wakeman, Class A All-State Football Team delegate. OPPOSITE PAGE: Bill Werner accepts his major letter and a trophy for rebounding. BELOW HIM, Mark Uridel was voted most improved cross country member by his teammates. — od. Fuel Lead At 68 Degrees ugh their 84-day flight, say y are in top physical ntal shape because ased exercise reses k. wi HOW — ased exercise m ,ost of Living Rises a ISHINGTON (AP) — cals ancl baker ' products were up. The cost, o' A' (AP) - and fuel prices drove the of living up sharply in mber. the government £day in another grim in- •eport lureau of Labor Statis- alone rose five per The news v U. ,.ly bad on the pt ne bureau said t1- jj?v.drnings figures, o' adjusted to sub- ,ne effects of inflation. care services in'- chargcsff-- servievw | For tl. there war of restat out Food prices. 4 per cent, accor .her third of the b% j for commodities oth- food and services also sharply, with nonfood dities rising seven- f one per cen i six-tenths o unadjusted _. seasonal factors in- were e0L ■ were .. M ’l‘‘,sonal laciors in- c - eas as well. • J W Wie cost of livim «• • • _ ■ . c x everything nine Out ot niHfe .....to. .! ■ „■ 1‘Sdul.shcr., „. - %cV eT h s0n. svi a v : ' Ph Run. w «. « rant get equip qi . • ‘‘‘'rat air ine said We [uel, but local Midwestern far1 s ps they migl e i — hts Jan 7. ,t any of the harvest tne . Y avC lt ° T m nt to inc lid efit he n p ne MIDEAST r° Co e tan iv tha ENTER T DIPLOM dy«A0 (AP) -•n. na'ioi fF ' 5 J la nn word If any oi w JSS“ '' 'saepar,ar „ a„ rf kwA'0 ,hat it «i Se V X' .o South 0' ; WW| ,6 t ° V' X 0 . V6 v” A v -e - COS Sv ° v 1A Act v the -d a te: ::e bv ha. he fortunes of war ha'1 ng I suddenly Israel’s Di for 7r;‘°ythejn ‘ 3 - a I pi Moshe Dayan was struttir territory along the west bah C Canal. With one bold stroki - o Pc A oV WW CV' Energy Er .at V-.HI.ll, 11 IU. mil- .Aim SLUM ftacffTr- seized the initiative in the t 'f,e Mideast war, and as Jerusale r a an i nigbt, weary ground crews ularitj drew within 50 miles of Cairo 1. ° U stuffed the bellies of the giant trans- cash j superpowers apparently e ports with the sophisticated weaponry the pr that the time had come for a majo h Qf modern_ yarf re and watched as the 972, when the conte cGovcrn a Restocking the Arsenals to underscore the fact that while the, Arabs and the Israelis were doing all the fighting in the Middle E; ty'f, and the Soviet Union were ,i,f fin i1 Watergate Scandal ‘a Tempest in TnN (DPI) ce-p ■ The la cost of M Ythtrji utoj Germany-m- v V I lomeowni The 55-mi .Hmn ' ntreOut!m0re realiS,lc rhan ',r Nl cut bacP P0.5 1 of a aa mile limi for trucks . onlv rfl miles for pn.nmAhilm- _ controversial 18-minute gap in Jhe June 20 tape of a conversa- ween President Nixon of staff. made a mistake imd so could I.” Edward Nixon. 43. who lives in Linwood, Wash., a suburb of ''•«la—and. is a consultant in -•landed ser- nitio and is a consultai Vgrofrf F-i-i sion Asked told re pi tempest are a lot x not have rA administratio, .very -itf country. en TO H Jenartment officials have compiled some tips on •HE NOBEL PRIZETSn? contained in CONTROVERSY- hints involve such munda- j £; . or memos. “U- ' K s o.va- Daylight Time Approve to . pp''tv‘ I : ■' ’ . nlo W o xo feet ° V o g, , « m oi .- neat ; I ® . _ c rV P . « ca - ie e ° L«rst‘a's '.’a ce'« T v.Vv the e'lmese aV o hcT L VI ate vratt -. .•Vaeott irortt a ? ■ c«uctioT 'Jup tent's ol «j aV « ■aersS OU0 •« “Swf.-tfSono . fS1 t iPrt s around th e cutting ° te OeC' ■: aSS5 S?t«h« r otice f gg2£r m, S?travel V: . tapes. ?Spes were to rd for history, he hat s what they ed for ' . . no' irt, analyzed ‘Gos las t a man who has e doin | tho fi icJ -■ ■ I Compliments of STARKE COUNTY CO-OP ASSOC. Hamlet, Ind. 46532 Phone 867-2411 Compliments of Farmer's Bank Trust Two Locations Knox Bass Lake Rannell's Funeral Home Ambulance Service Hamlet Indiana KEN REYNOLD'S SON FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AUTO TRIM SHOP All Work Guaranteed Call 362-3785 LaPorte Congratulations Seniors WICKES LUMBER SUPPLY CENTER Intersection 421 Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2536 EAT PLAY AT THUNDERBIRD LANES 24 Automatic P insetters for Your Bowling Pleasure 1250 Pine Lake Road LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-3555 H. F. GARTON, O.D. STANLEY M. KREMP, O.D. 814 Jefferson Avenue LaPorte Phone 362-2336 118 IflFbrteBank THE LAPORTE SAVINGS BANK LAPORTE BANK TRUST CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DOWNTOWN L0CATI0N 902 LINCOLNWAY 362-7511 EASTSIDE BRANCH 1115 E. LINC0LNWAY 362-6755 UNION STATE BRANCH UNION MILLS 767-2281 J. R. FORSZT, O.D. Contact Lenses 302 East Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana L. MISSAL DECORATING CO., INC. 825 Franklin Square Michigan City, Indiana 46360 WALLPAPER PAINTS GIFTS AMBASSADOR GREETING CARDS LAPORTE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Compliments of ASSOCIATION H. E. Jahns Sons Rembold Motors, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth - GMC Rambler - Dodge 362-2531 362-6288 Trigg Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Blint Equipment, Inc. Buick-Pontiac, Jeep - Fiat 362-6158 362-7021 North Shore Sales Smith Chevrolet, Inc. Lincoln - Mercury - Subaru - Internati. Chevrolet 362-2102 362-3111 Patchett Oldsmobile - Cadillac, Inc. Oldsmobile - Cadillac 362-3188 WKVI AM FM WANATAH ANTIQUES The Voice of the Valley and JACKO'S Knox, Indiana CONFECTIONARY Wanatah, Indiana 733-2973 120 COMMUNITY HARDWARE Wayne Walter - Owner APPLIANCES BOTTLE GAS - HEATERS - HOUSEWARES Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2132 WIESJAHN FUNERAL HOME 313 N. Main Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2313 STANDARD OIL FERTILIZER U. S. Highway 6 Complete custom service Free soil testing Westville, Indiana Ph. 785-2723 AMERICAN STATE BANK a good bank in a good town Member FDIC North Judson, Indiana OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER JIM MARA Dean Studios 1900 E. US 20 Michigan City Compliments of GARNER KOA Hanna, Indiana Phone 797-2395 William F. Garner 121 STATE FARM LAPORTE SPORTING GOODS It pays to play 816 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana BERNACCHI GREENHOUSES FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOP FLOWERS Fresh From Our Greenhouses to You 1010 Fox Street LaPorte, IND. Phone 362-6202 WANATAH MERCANTILE COMPANY Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2542 COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZEN'S BANK Westville, Indiana 785-2611 AZAR'S HOME OF THE BIG BOY U. S. 30 Valparaiso, IND. 122 KAISER ALUMINUM AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION U. S. 30 Wanatah KOSELKE'S BODY SHOP 24-Hour Wrecker Service Body and Fender Repairs Expert Refinishing Auto Glass Installed Box 85 Hanna, IND. Phone 797-2285 NORTHSIDE PHARMACY Prescriptions - Drugs - Sundries 121 Pine Lake Ave., LaPorte Open seven days a week 9 a.m. -10 p.m. FREEMAN'S SUNDRIES AND LUNCH Union Mills, Indiana 46382 Phone 767-9227 BIG C LUMBER PROMART HOME CENTER Westville, Indiana Phone 785-2432 PEACOCK'S Welding Fabricating Shop Portable Welding and Brazing of All Metals Custom-built Railings Phone 785-2812 Westville 123 JONES JEWELRY 110 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana 46383 Phone: 219-462-7206 WESTVILLE AUTO, INC. New and Used Auto Parts Cars Westville, Indiana 785-2613 785-2011 COMPLIMENTS OF MARINA DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT TONY AND HELEN THANAS OWNERS AND OPERATORS WANATAH, INDIANA PHONE: 733-9941 124 DAIRY QUEEN 8 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte, Indiana KOENIG CATALOG AGENCY 13 S. Main St. -- Knox, IND. Phone 772-2136 WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE ZELDEN'S SHOE STORE Shoes for Men Young Men Red Wing Work Shoes Converse Basketball Shoes LaPorte, Ind. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows WONDERLAND DISCOUNT STORE LaPorte, Indiana SERVICE WITH A SMILE KOSANKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 767-2231 Union Mills, Indiana Compliments of THE HAMLET STATE BANK Hamlet, IND. 46532 125 COMPLIMENTS OF TONY CATON WESTVILLE, INDIANA MERTL MOTORS INC. The Little Profit Dealer Chrysler - Ply. - Duster Scamp 824 E. 11 St. Michigan City, Ind. Phone: 872-5528 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION YOU CAN'T DRIVE OVERHEAu; WHY PAY FOR IT? Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8 PM. The Store for Men and Boys FALVEY'S 7 Lincolnway Valparaiso WALTER'S HOSPITAL AND CLINIC 3714 S. Franklin Street Michigan City, Indiana Phone: 872-0531 JOHN'S STANDARD SERVICE Minor Repair Lubrications Tune-ups - Brakes Wanatah Day 733-9917 Night 733-2789 126 AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW HONDAS (Road Bikes, Trail Bikes, and Competition Bikes) Highway 130, W. Valparaiso PHONE 462-7472 RAY CHRISTOPH AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE WANATAH, INDIANA OFFICE 733-2608 HOME 733-2163 TUFFY KAY'S Hanna Cafe Beer, Wine, and Food Hanna, Indiana lie loc SERVICE T £ RESTAURANT Truck Stop Restaurant U. S. Highway 30 West P. 0. Box 392 PHONE 733-2714 Wanatah, Indiana 127 THODE FLORAL CO., INC. 1609 Lincolnway Thode's other Flower Shop: KABER FLOWER SHOP Phone 362-1502 818 Jefferson Avenue LaPorte, Indiana 46350 Phone 362-3526 Compliments of PEEK FUNERAL HOME Phone 733-2305 Wanatah, Indiana Compliments of MITCHELL SCHOPPEL Wanatah, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZEN'S BANK Westville, Ind. Phone 785-2611 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. LOUIS MOOSEY, M.D. Union Mills, Indiana Phone 767-2414 128 ENGEL'S SUPER VALUE 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 7 days a week Phone 733-2233 Wanatah, Indiana Specialty Manufacturing Welding - Blacksmithing Plow Lathe Work If it's made out of iron, we do it DAN CULVER WANATAH, IND. Compliments of BOB O-REAIR INC. INSURANCE LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-2027 Mimi's Flower Gift Shop Flowers for All Occasions Teleflora Service Westville, Indiana ifr Phone 785-2346 , Marion Mimi Green 'S 129 A Good Bank to Grow With.... FIRST RANK A FRIEND IN DEED MICHIGAN CITY WANATAH HANNA KINGSBURY A FULL1 SERVICE kBANKj FIRST-MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. • FIRST IN LAPORTE COUNTY 130 EE B INSURANCE Hargrave, Hargrave Boston, Inc. 1200 Michigan A ve. — P.O. Box 70 LaPorte, Indiana 46350 CORONET SHOPS A honey of a store with the latest in fashion for everyone 3 Lincolnway, Valparaiso Gary Hammond Merrillville LUDWIG FISH PRODUCE CO., INC. 409 Michigan Avenue LaPorte, Indiana WHOLESALERS FISH CANNED GOODS PAPER SUPPLIES PRODUCE LaPorte 362-2608 Michigan City 879-9435 RAYSHICH BROTHERS Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2808 FORD SALES, INC. 131 FOR THE BEST BUYS IN FOODS Valparaiso, Indiana MILLER'S MARKET SILVER HORSEHOE BAR GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE TO ALL SENIORS WANATAH, INDIANA MARV'S HANNA CITGO Diesel, Truck, Trailer Auto Repair Old U. S. Highway 30 Phone 797-3165 Hanna, Indiana FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVING YOU BETTER FOR LESS 1305 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte 2000 U. S. 20 Michigan City Phone 872-0607 132 Phone 362-9521 SCHROEDER'S DAIRY QUEEN World's Favorite Shakes Malts, Sundaes, Splits, and Floats Also Hot Dogs, Chili Dogs, and BBQ's East of Millers Valparaiso Compliments of SMOKER FARM BASSETT LINCOLN- MERCURY Telephone 897-0222 710 E. U. S. 20 Michigan City, Indiana 46360 133 OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Westville Soil Test Inc. CHARLES ELLIOTT and GERALD PILARSKI Well Drilling RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL FLINT WALLING PUMPS • WELL PUMP REPAIRING TEST SORING FOR FREE ESTIMATES . .. CALL 785-2823 IF NO ANSWER, CALL 785-2162 or 785-2066 WESTVILLE, INDIANA 46391 G. L. HICKS IGA FRESH MEATS DRY GOODS, FOOTWEAR GROCERIES, VEGETABLES UNION MILLS PHONE 767-2679 Dr. M. E. TOM UNION MILLS INDIANA 46382 PHONE 767-2612 MELCO STANDARD SERVICE U.S. 30 Hanna, Indiana 797-9175 134 THOMPSON GRAIN CO., INC. South Wanatah Box 176 Wanatah, Ind. 46390 PHONE 733-2430 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS UNION HARDWARE WELDING Union Mills Indiana PHONE 767-2475 COMPLIMENTS OF KEEN TRANSPORT INCORPORATED WESTVILLE, INDIANA PHONE 785-2571 MELCO SERVICE CENTER F00D 0PEN 24 H0URS M0TEL HANNA, INDIANA Kenny Arlene Sims PHONE 797-2715 DALE McCORD TRUCKING t . t i CO- Truck, Trailer NEW DURHAM ESTATES Mobile Home Park and Sales Auto Repair Phone 785-2576 24-Hour Wrecking Service Westville, Indiana U.S. 30 Wanatah Patrons Westville Bill Houts Bill's Barber Shop Blackhawk Grill Westville Indicator Ed Cass Insurance White Brothers' Insurance Westville Oil Co. Mr. Mrs. Russell J. Carson Knox Knox Furniture Store Falvey's Knox Dairy Queen—Brazier Valparaiso Western Auto Jo's Antiques Furniture Linkimer's Shoes Valpo Plumbing Co. Big Wheel Restaurant Lowenstein's Hanna Mulloy's Gift Shop Pat Grieger's Home-Laid Eggs Sway—Pat, Dale, Mike Little Hale Laporte Dr. A. Baran Droege's Rose Brothers C. E. Kemp Co. Wanatah Elm's Mobil Service Come Look Resale Harold S. Welkie Insurance Village Inn Bob's Ice Service Jon-Wan-Ett Motel Wanatah Farm Equipment Bloomberg Service Station H.C. Mitzner Michigan City Rowley's Shoes Robert Hall Clothes In Memory of Dr. David Stray 136 139

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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, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

 South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

 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, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

 South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

 South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

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