Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1963 volume:

V ,153 V A .. -' rn ' 'i. fw-fr-.1-U ?+5 ff-Y f- -M i1 . ww-f7 -vwsqu-,XV V --, NH - ' ' T-'J - 1. -f .R ,,, -4 1 .I M A Ag.-1. ', 8 'S 3 ' 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 UQ 1 1 1 1 q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g . 0 1 ,. 'f . afdfsvyvl 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , , 1 4 1 1 . E I 1 1 l , 1 f E 1 . . ' 1 1 . . V 1 1 'Ka 1 Q N GMO A A , 1 . ,, M .'x,,, ' - I 1 E' E 5 E E i The Yearbook Staff of Southside High School presents the ouiherner 190253 v MK Muffy , Q ,m3,,r,'1- , ' its vsuvf k 'nbc ' Lil W fur' 9255+ 1,f,f4,N , ,gel qw. L,-my ,ww N, .fvz,n:- 1 , w Y ,Vg-ff f, ,gf '7 59, ' fp 53,5 5 W Y- te, 5 A 5 Mjgggr, M. 13 A, :mv --Ns-Fw ,M ' ' ,ff at to Q ,W ,, N .V 7 , ,ht M WM W 1 , W -vc at wt af 5283? 'N M. we 'gf:'WPe:fh:fff- X W 755 KK ww 3 if 5 ff 9' 9 ii Q 1 2eZ?5'l,f4 52 M ff? , . , .0 pr t NN...-.1-. Table of Contents School Life. . . . . .Page Administration.. ... Organizations.. ... Athletics . . Students . . Trade School. . 1 43 55 7 5 93 ..121 ..123 .kff HiQffSi5u,,Q I .,.L,QIf...,,m Q '- N 'M , .,x?!!i.L.,, - wLv1 H W7 lqfgxqf, wi l93i'wVi: D-2.H9.iIn . U .wi , Waikiki K Ei 5 2 2 Q 5' 3 5 E Lb fi ln honor of his accomplishments at Southside High School, the yearbook staff dedicates the first SOUTH ERNER to lVlr. Claude B. Williams, principal. Regardless of his crowded schedule, Mr. Williams always has time to listen and counsel. In addition to successfully guiding Southside through her crucial first year, our principal also served as chief problem solver to any student who sought his aid. My door is always open to any student who needs my help, stated Mr. Williams, and he lived up to his promise. Claude B. Williams strikes a friendly p a day of busy actlviti s. In Dedic ation . . . Southside's first principal gives a few words of encouragement at the pep session be- fore the Rebel-'Cat game. From A Dream Beginning some three years ago, Southside High School had its transformation from a dream to a school building. The plans to accom- modate the growing numbers of Muncie students began with the raz- ing of a residence which occupied the area now taken by SSHS. Within a few short weeks, contractors from several parts of Indiana were com- mencing with their work, the foun- dation appeared, and the steel framework went up. Bricks were laid and the walls took shape. As the shell was completed, the interior was started, and the new familiar sights of our school became more and more evident. When scho- ol opened last fall, there were still many workers finishing minor tasks which helped to make Southside the school we know -the school in which, a mong other things, the fabled elevator came true. about h If I ty To A School Scenes at Southside during a normal day. Attractions which catch the eye of students are the beautiful glazed ceramic tiles used throughout the schoolg the brilliantly colored vinyl panels above the locker reces- ses, the tall columnar windows of colored glass which ac- cent the stairwellsg and, of course, the tile murals depict- ing the many phases of school life which adorn the hall outside the cafeteria. Surely, every student at SSHS must have stopped in amazement when he first walked into our beautiful cafeteria or magnificiently built library. These are two rooms of which we may be especially proud. But, what of the people of Southside? When we entered school last autumn, there were no Rebels. Most of us, by virtue of the fact that approximately four out of every sev- en students who entered Southside last September were sophomores, claimed no allegiance to the Red and White. Furthermore, the upperclassmen were more or less trans- plants who left many roots in that school across town. It has taken time and effort to make Southside a school. SOUTHSlDE'S FIRSTS Southside's doors open to our very first student body. Perhaps the most 'memorable of Southside's firsts was the first day of school last September. Truly a day to be remembered, it was full of surprises and dis- coveries as students walked through the spacious halls, ate in the large cafeteria, and learned that seniors can get lost as easily as sophomores in a new school building. Southside's first and second pep rallies show the spirit which has de- veloped especially in our cross town rivalry with Muncie Central. 9 e Socialized If she is fussy, her dress, her shoes, her gloves, and especially her hair are of prime importance. Right-Combing her hair is one of the final steps. A girl's getting ready for a date is not so easy as men may think. Left-Betty Reese relaxes in the first stages of her preparation for the prom. Even after she is ready, she has many things to worry about. ls my hem straight? Are my eyes right? Dol smell pretty? Will the flowers match? Left-At last all is ready, and she sits down to await her escort. ere Spectators Varied amounts of Interest are shown on the faces of curious fans at one of the wrest- And Learned Mrs. Edna Gilmore's speech class was the first to make use of the new language lab Tiny Hankins, circulation manager of the Southerner, and Miss Linda Nlier, business adviser, discuss plans for the first distri- bution of the yearbook. Represented by the band, choral groups, and orchestra, the music depart- ment was perhaps the most active depart- ment in extra-curricular activities. The band frequently played at school convoca- tions and made numerous public appear- ances, as did the choral groups and orchestra. However, public performances were not all the activities in which our music organizations participated. To pro- vide money for band uniforms, choir robes, and orchestra travel fund, the members of these organizations worked outside of class on fund-raising projects. When passing by the art department showcases, one might have seen anything from model houses to ceramics or designs in water colors. Besides learning the vari- ous phases of their work and completing their assignments, art students often helped other departments and organiza- tions with posters and drawings which were used for purposes ranging from ad- vertising school functions to adorning the covers of dance programs. Band members, Michael Hodge, Irma Wertz, and Ron Green, stand ready for inspec- tion in their new band uniforms. 12 Our First aster Nlr. Ernie Baldwin sizes up Mac Sawyer for one of Cafeteria workers, Grace Ray, Eunice Miller, and Jerlene Winfrey, Southsideis first athletic awards. show off their home-made Easter bonnets. Mr. Ernest Boyer gives directions from the stage of the cafeteria during a lunch hour. Preparing home work was not so gruesome in the pleasant surroundings of our library. Terry Gaiser uses Southside's search for his term paper. 14 During Southside's first year in operation, Mrs. Cynthia Marshall was in charge of the library. Other library workers have been stu- dent helpers or practice students from Ball State. Well equipped, considering the short time of its operation, the library contains 27 sets of books for English classes, and 4800 books Cfic- tion and non-fictionj for regular distribution. In addition, the reference section includes sets of encyclopedias, various dictionaries, Reader's Guide to Periodicals, Stateman's Yearbook, World Almanac, Atlas, Album of American His- tory, and college guides and catalogs for stu- dents interested in further education. The audio-visual department has available many filmstrips for use in classes, and the magazine section is equipped with material for practically every course taught in our school, as well as subject matter on various student interests. Ready Rebel Www'--I 1,7 If C 3 Q X-.,Ql-l1., xLMM X my Ag,,,i'j.fI.ZJ E ,,-f -5 yf L Q J ' if Becky Stillwagon renders a song at the all school Christmas con- vocation. READY REBELS 16 When called upon, ready Rebels are always on their toes. ln class our stu- dents are able to exercise mental or physical powers with equal prowess. Rebels are also ready to relax. We have many pastimes-clubs, record collections, dances, parties, good books, and sleep. Repair jobs are varied around our school. Fixing broken lockers, tighten- ing shakey desk and table legs, and replacing burned out lights are just a few. All these jobs are done quickly and expertly by our fine staff. Mr. Lowell Barnett repairs a cranky locker in the dressing room. gf 2 32? w....v.,M. Mg. - W an-og f Southside's Moods at Southside are subject to radi- cal change. Often, due to late hours, our study halls serve as the perfect place for a few minutes of daydreaming or sleeping. Suddenly, we wake up and find that we must hurry or we will be late to our next class. One of our most enjoyable school activi- ties is lunch. Here we can rest and restore lost energy which has been used up during our morning classes. All too soon our school day ends CHa!J and we must head for home, but we never fret-there will be another day of our changing moods. Larry Winningham tries unsuccessfully to shake off sleep as he comes up the steps, starting another school day. Students in the lunch lines are either looking at the menu, grabbing for their food, or reluctantly counting out their Jim Schrecongost studies chemistry in preparation money. for a test. ,951 te 1 8 Moods Q. af 'N Y The fastest pace of the student's day is when he leaves. What's she doing now? Atomic Energy Commission representative, lVlr. Wayne Thomas, lectures a chemistry class after his school convocation. Instruct . . . Convocations Jens-Peter Behrend, foreign exchange student at Muncie Central, is interviewed by Sonda Cooper, reporter for the Sentinel. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, noted theologian, discusses the destiny of youth at one of our more serious convocations. 20 Guests Letha Southerland and Rita Bass help comedian-magician Jan Berkshire in his performance before the student body. Dr. Leo Hauptman, registrar of Ball State Teach- I ers College, addresses students at Career Day n I n convocation. l I l Mr. and Mrs. Galvano perform their Hawaiian string music. 21 Physics students Dennis LaVeIle and Milan Lee conduct a lah experiment in electricity Mr. Robert Clark, f d d t t h b hi self before anoth I fi.- 22 Varying from printing to physics, a total of 168 courses were offered at Southside this year, each supervised by one of the ten academic departments-health and physical education, home economics, sci- ence, mathematics, social studies, lan- guage arts, business education, music, art, and industrial arts. During the class time spent in the health and physical education department, one might have studied topics ranging from de- fensive driving to narcotics education. Prin- cipally composed of sophomores, the driv- er education classes learned both the joys and the frustrations of driving an auto- mobile. While physical education classes stressed the importance of physical strength, students in health education classes learned the body functions and the causes and preventive measures of certain diseases. The Many Sides rn- Is he or isn't he asleep? Study halls at Southside are greatly appreciated by the students. Of Southside Mr. John Scheerer works at his desk in the guidance office, To the band's rendition of Tuxedo Junction, the Rebellettes enter- checking a counseling problem. tained during half-time at the Rebel-'Cat game. ii 3 l ii in in f WHS' EES' .. 3 ' 1, , ,Q i 5 if X ,, ,. ,.,,.i LE '5 s ' V.. 1 fy ' J X 1 i' T 5 ' '-'ww We W fp. Y , sd , 23 Miss Dorothy Krieger, senior counselor, talks with Dale Marks about a schedule prob lem. Students in Mr. John Carter's senior English class concentrate during an exam. 24 r Counselors Advise Though the guidance department did not supervise any particular part of our curriculum, it was very important to us throughout the year. Among the many duties of this depart- ment were arranging class schedules, offering advice to students with personal problems, and helping seniors to choose a college. Learning the needs of future housewives, many girls took such courses as foods, hygiene and nursing, child guidance, and marriage and family relations. Such courses were popular because they have many practical applications which may be used in every-day life soon after leaving high school. -rf-ww-e339 , - .,,,st,,p+ygwWf?Wft'sf Attendance counselor, Mr. Walter Robinson, dis- plays one of his frequent smiles during a hectic day. Mrs. Judith Schroeder points out the scholarship opportunities open to high school seniors to Anita Haines and Judy Holloway. 55381483 '10, 25 Helps For Tomorrow Botany students Jerry Johnson, Bob Earl, and Cathy Clark tend to their chores in the greenhouse Outstanding in the science depart- ment were the chemistry and physics laboratories, the zoology work room, and the botany greenhouse. These facilities enabled the science stu- dents to apply their knowledge and, therefore, better learn the subject. The odors of formaldehyde from zo- ology dissection exercises and rot- ten eggs from chemistry experi- ments filled our halls throughout the year. Studying the various phases of geometry, algebra, and advanced math and business mathematics, stu- dents were preparing themselves for future workin fields of teaching, en- gineering, and science. As in other schools across the nation, contem- porary courses which employ new methods of teaching were introduced into the curriculum this year. The science display case shows off the diversified fields covered by the science depart- ffleht. 26 an-....... I ' Audio visual assistant Coy Harper and Mrs Cynthia Marshall librarian Mr. Dewaine Alley instructs his chemistry class. ' ' ' ' ' prepare to show a film to a physical science class. Lowell King, Greg Fichter, Don Thorpe, and Ronnie Benos perform a lab experiment in chemistry class. 27 Academics Challenge In an effort to understand our world better, more than half of our school population took social studies courses during the year. While sophomores racked their brains on world his- tory, juniors and seniors labored on their re- quired social studies courses-American his- tory and senior social studies. Latin, Spanish, and French were among the courses offered in the language arts depart- ment, as well as the many courses presented in English, including the literatures of America and England, journalism, and dramatics. In literature classes, students studied the works of Tennyson, Lord Byron, Poe, and Emerson in an attempt to broaden their views of the world around them. Newswriting classes learned to present their ideas in an orderly, concise fashion. Learning the techniques of showmanship, students produced a number of skits and plays. Mrs. Majorie Denton addresses one of her informal sociology classes. Giant sized world maps, such as this one, will appear in all social studies classrooms next year. 28 One of the most beautiful views at Southside is the Iibrary's desk and paneled back- ground. Although Mr. Malcolm Julian appears to be teaching gram- mar, he may be relating some of his philosophy of life. Depicting the birth of Southside's first newspaper was this dis play in the publications room in November. 29 While typing students were trading their hunt-and-peck systems for touch typing techniques, distributive education students were improving their methods of salesman- ship. ln preparation for future occupations in the fields of business, clerical work, and salesmanship, other business education stu- dents were increasing their knowledge of bookkeeping, shorthand, business law, and operation of office machines. Channeling the students' skills into the right vocation and helping them apply their knowledge to practical tasks was the function of the industrial arts department. Courses offered covered fields in electricity, auto me- chanics, electronics, carpentry, drafting, printing, and metal working. Miss Helen Morrison discusses geometric figures with of the geometry classes. Instr ct'o s I Eff'c'ency Cecil Logan obs g d g p d i machine h pwith Mr. Edwin Eilts, industrial arts teacher. Russell Johnson, metal shop student, practices welding materials. 30 W Mw,tfl4mwgswt I 1 is 4. .wc .w1.s Mrs. Ruth Ratcliff checks the pulse of Susan Thompson. Mrs. Carolyn Thomas keeps a watchful eye on her typing stu dents during daily exercises. Learning the proper method for library filing from Mrs. Cynthia Marshall are Cheryl Wilson, Robin Tunget, Janice Duke, and Charlotte Schock. 31 Southside students, starting from scratch, have laid a foundation on which all of this school's tradition will be built. We have become Rebels, and founded the Rebellettes, Gens Togata, Alpha Del- ta Theta, and many other organizations. We have named our newspaper the SENTINEL, and our yearbook, the SOUTHERNER. Our students have laid a foundation which will not crack and cause a lowering of our standards. Spirited Students t b dy p t a pre-game pep assembly. W Members of Cheerblock reflect some of their enthusiasm before leaving for Richmond to support the Rebels against the Red Devils. Set School Traditions 33 Under the direction of Mrs. Edna Gilmore, the boys' can-can chorus practices for try-outs for Flhythmatic Reveliesf' Pictured are Ronnie Guard, Ronnie Bell, Jim Stone, Scotty Cooper, Bob Barrett, Carl Tyler, and Bill Patterson. Students Profit Indian Dance performers Mary B. Opperman, Crystal Towles, Beth Lautzenheiser, Barb Allen, Rene Swearingen, and Sherry Shesler rehearse for the show. Qgzasswmmazlfazzws , , Y Store Day student Gary Wasson hopes to make a sale to an unidentified customer. From Extra-Curricular Activities Chosen to represent Southside at Girls' State this summer were Arlene Metzcar and Beth Geeting, alternates, and Ann Norris and Elaine Westerman, representatives. Par- ticipating in Boys' State will be Dan Vannatter and Mike Stewart, representatives, and Mike Gorrin and Bob Jarrett, alternates. Q N WQWWEK . Ulf, BQ iw k, ,Q , ,s 4 4 V il 14 sf 6 'Y w-vfag I 4 A I 5 4 4 K ' Y M yi' i if 'r 3 k ' Q 1 G M F wmqm' ,LNB 'Q 4694! K 535: 1' when an umm Tim LaVelle emerges from elevator with audio-visual equipment. Southside's winter sports uniforms. ere And There Around The alls Pictures of the science trip to Oak Ridge, Tenn., draw attention in the science department display case. Students make final payment on yearbook. Dennis LaVeIIe Senior Honor Terry Gaiser Senior 1963 Jane Terry Kenneth Crawley Senior Students Ron Green Senior Southside High School Junior Honor Students-Nancy Kvalo, Carla Knafel, Dan Vannatter, Marvella Clawson, Ann Norris, and Judy Cox. Students pictured on these pages maintain a grade average of 3.5 or above. The SOUTH ERNER recognizes them as 1962-63 Honor Students of Southside High School. Sophomore Honor Students--Cseatedb Irma Hampton, Sharon Noble, Dave Qualkin- bush, Irma Wertz, Janet Marks, Kathy Hindsley, and Pat Nicholas. Cstandingl Candy Yohler, Larry Rankin, Chris Nottingham, Loucretia Williams, Kathy Roberts, Linda Smith, Brad Priest, Rick Hensley, Ken Nichols, Gerry Norrell, Becky Wolf and Vickie Foley. Sophomore Using the theme, Paradise in Pastels, the sophomore class of 1963 presented Southside's first spring dance in the school cafeteria. Lowell Thomas Jones and His Artists of Music provided the music for the evening. Committees for the dance were as follows: program, Brenda Hollars fchair- manb, Kaye Kinder, David Brown, and Richard VanSkyockg decorations, Pat Wineinger Cchairmanb, Nancy Fink, Cyn- thia lVliller, Judy Reese, Kathy Hindsley, Joann Rich, and Judy Pattison, refresh- ments, Ricky Tucker Cchairmanb, Marsha Sipe, Adrian Miller, Deanna Durbin, and Douglas Keith. girl p t much time and us d much e gy p p igf th f ta als ph mored . F63 9:1 Lowell Thomas Jones and his Artists of Music play a swinger. Paradise In Pastels Senior class council member Donna Manor collects class dues from Dean Guinn and Carolyn Bradburn. With Miss Dorothy Krieger, Mr. Charles Marcus, and Mr. George Punzelt serving as sponsors, the senior class council has been responsible for planning all senior class activities. Some of these activities were the selection of graduation an- nouncements, caps and gowns, planning ofthe senior banquet and senior ball, and, of course, collection of class dues. 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BIIKQBIEIIBL ak VL 'VL KIIIIIIIIIII II I 'UIIIIUHHNWIIIIII Is. W B XIIIIIIIHIII II F 'WIIIBIIBIIIIII IIIK IL QIIIIIBUIIII I I I3 HIIIIIII I IIII II IIIIIIIRIIIII Il A tg. 'Wh WIIV W I IIII II KIIIIIIIIHIII ll I 'F IV v I IIII II A , , M !H!2lIlli ' ii.. l ' ' I III! I lIIIIIIIII81'llIIIIIIIIIIIII7g'WIIIIIL M ' I IIII R7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB WIIIEIF' f A I IIII III7 J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VIII' I 'II' II II' A7 YIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If I 17 KI I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL .47 A , if I ,Iff IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III AV 'U AV U T7 55? I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII 1 A? f v .QW - I W I f' I ,IIIIIIIIIII AEshm:i,.:fL V TW L 4 I 'YY EQ Q? 52 it , af 3:5 QM Q 5252 I 3 Smooth Take-off, Smooth Going: .Claude B. Williams, Southside's little motor, lways on the move-checking, inspecting, and ping. IVlr. Claude B. Williams had his work cut out for him, when it was announced in the spring of '62 that he was to be principal of Southside. His role as head administrator included setting up a school budget, hiring teachers, making school policies, planning programs, and doing his utmost in all other matters involved in the smooth operation of this school. Therefore, to us, our pride and our principal are synonymous. Also in the spring, Mr. John Graham was chosen as assistant principal in charge of student personnel. Serving as dean of boys and as acting athletic director, Mr. Graham has proved to be a priceless personality. As guidance coordinator of Muncie city schools, Mrs. Edith Crawley works very close- ly with our counseling department. Arranging special convos, as well as individual confer- ences, is one ofthe many contributions she has made to our new Southside. r. John Graham writes athletic officials' contracts Mrs. Edith Crawley directs our guidance department. a small part of his busy day. 44 Smooth Administration 'Sie' ' Members of the 1962-63 Board of Education were Cseatedj Mrs. Mary Augburn, secretary, and Mr. Gene Clock. CStandingJ Mr. Jack Peckinpaugh, Mr. Ralph E. Den- nis, treasurer, and Dr. Glynn Rivers, president. Southside High School, a community's dream come true, owes its existence to the Muncie Community Schools Board of Edu- cation. It was in a meeting such as the one pictured above that the first real steps were taken to materialize this idea-that of two city high schools, two separate ad- ministrations, two student bodies. By their foresight, perseverence, and fortitude, we are now able to exclaim that we are a part of this real, living, functioning dream. Working in close connection with the school board is Dr. N. Durward Cory, su- perintendent of lVluncie schools. As official chief administrator of the entire school sys- tem, lVlr. Cory strives to make available the best possible educational system for the children and youth of our city. 'QM Dr. N. Durward Cory, superintendent of schools, spends many hours at this desk in the administration building. 45 Flow 1-Mr. Dewaine Alley, science, Mr. Lowell Bar- nett, physical education, Mr. Ernest Boyer, music, Mrs. Bernice Burton, English, and Mr. Paul Carmichael, art. Row 2-Mr. John Carter, English, guidance, Mrs. Lois Church, English, Mr. Robert Clark, physical education, guidance, Mr. Kenneth Coulson, distributive education, and Mrs. Majorie Denton, social studies. Row 3-Miss Jacquelyn Doom, business education, Mr. Robert Dwig- gins, music, Mr. Edwin Eilts, industrial education, Mr. Charles Fisher, physical education, and Mrs. Velma Frame, social studies, guidance. Mr. Claude Williams, principal, Mrs. Edith Crawley, guidance direc- tor, and Mr. John Graham, assistant principal. Southside Faculty Southside's teachers taught students many things during the course of the school year, not all of which were learned in a classroom. Some students, for example, were given an opportunity to learn that teachers are human beings and not automats. They have their own distinct personalities with individual likes and dislikes. An abundance of understanding was displayed by faculty members when set- ting examples for students who found adjusting to a new school somewhat dif- ficult. Without their expert advice and re- sourceful energies, Southside's memory filled first year could not have become such a resounding success. Flow 1-Mrs. Edna Gilmore, English, foreign language, Mrs. Jane Goodale, English, Mr. Roger Greenawalt, mathematics, guidance, Mr. Joseph Hansen, business education, and Mrs. Jane Hartling, home economics. Row 2-Miss Patricia Hartzell, foreign language, Mr. Robert Heeter, physical education, Mr. Paul Hicks, Mrs. Ruth Ratcliff applies first aid to a wounded Rebel social studies, Mr. Terry Hitchcock, physical education, and Mrs. Bonnie Hoy, home economics. Row 3-Mr. John Huber, industrial education, Mr. Carl Humphrey, business education, Mr. Neal Jay, physical education, Mr. John Jankowski, mathematics, and Mr. Malcolm Julian, English. Row 1-Mrs. Sharon Kennedy, English, Mr. Gary Kirk- ham, science, Mrs. Lucille Knight, English, Miss Doro- thy Krieger, home economics, guidance, Mr. James McJiIton, science. Row 2-Mr. Charles Marcus, busi- ness education, Mrs. Cynthia Marshall, librarian, Miss Linda Mier, business education, Miss Helen Morrison .l mathematics, and Mrs. Betty Newcomb, English. Row 3-Miss Mary Odle, home economics, Mr. George Pun- zelt, social studies, Mrs. Ruth Flatcliff, nurse, Mr. Charles Retz, mathematics, and Mr. Walter Robinson, attendance counselor, mathematics. Time is a precious commodity to a teacher, who never seems to have enough. There is a never-ending list of tasks which must be completed daily by South- side's instructors, such as grading pa- pers, preparing lessons, preparing exami- nations, and giving lectures. Understand- ably, the school day does not end at 3:30 p.m. for the faculty, but often stretches on into the evening. In addition to normal classroom rou- tine, teachers often sponsor clubs and organizations, or take turns at sponsoring a class. Some of Southside's faculty members contribute time to help with extra-curricular activities, and various other projects requiring faculty aid. Sometimes teachers take time out to eat, too. Mr. Neal Jay anxi- ously receives his food from the cafeteria ladies. Faculty aid has played a major part in the development of Southside High School. Its evidence can be seen everywhere -in the halls, the classrooms, and in the cafe- teria. With a great deal of faculty aid, the band was uniformed, a newspaper was published, a yearbook was printed, many athletic teams were fielded, clubs were formed, and a number of educational field trips were taken. These are just a few of the accomplishments made possible through the aid of our faculty. Southside Faculty Row 1-Mr. John Scheerer, science, guidance, Mrs. Stohler home economics Mr Robert Swander Indus Judith Schroeder, English, guidance, Mrs. Betty Shon- trial education Mrs Carolyn Thomas business educa dell, English, Mr. Kenneth Sieber, mathematics, and tion Mr Harold Traviolla physical education social 7, Miss Drucilla Stillwagon, English. Row 2-Miss Betty studies and Mrs Donna Zoll physical education Paperwork, Pots, And Plumbing I th main office and guidance office, students can always count on seeing M Ed G son Qseatedb, and Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Mrs. Marybelle Friddle, Mrs. Ruby Sk gg a d M ss Sandy Druckemiller. Holding the purse strings of Southside is lVlrs. Edna Garrison Ccenter leftb, the financial secretary. The adding machine is a constant companion in her responsibilities of handling book rentals and organization funds, and ordering supplies. Nlrs. Marybelle Friddle Qcenter rightb, reg- istrar, operates the addressograph, an extra task included with her usual duties of record- ing grades, and determining the grade ratio and rank of each student. As Girl Friday to lVIr. Graham, who is act- ing athletic director, Miss Sandy Druckemiller flower lefty assists all the coaches, as well as lVlr. Graham, with their secretarial needs. She also helps Nlr. Robinson with student attend- ance, as she is seen here. The position as lVlr. Williams' secretary re- quires Nlrs. Ellen Thomas Cbelowh to care for our principal's needs, and also to serve as recording secretary at teachers' meetings, to collect student teacher reports, etc. Working a half-day at the administration office, lVIrs. Ruby Skaggs flower rightb fills the role of lVlrs. Crawley's secretary. 7 ., hftfsQfR4ta e. ww cm?-fww eep 'Em Busy Hunger is no problem with these ladies around. They are fseatedh Edna Dull, Edna Walling, Dorothy Pollock, Mary Able, Biola Hanson fpartly hiddenb, Grace Ray, Nancy Crommie, Olive Bowels, Helen Freytage, Letha Wright, Margery Roberts, Irene Bow- man, and Carol Tinkle. Cstandingb Irene Hill, Mary Hedgeland, Maggie Deilkes, Helen Howell, Nola Sole, Dorothy Compliment, Mary Stewart, Alice Frogge, Jerlene Winfrey, Eunice Miller, Estelle Childress, Kathleen Smedley, and Lavonna Williams. Keeping us nourished and neat are the two major concerns taken care of by our excellent cafeteria and custodial staffs. Preparing some 295,000 individual meals this year, the ladies in the cafeteria have done their utmost to make the food attractive and to serve it with a pleasant smile. Assisting these ladies in clean-up, general care of the building, minor repairs, and preparation for special functions keep our custodians busy around the clock. Keeping our new school looking new are fseatedh Lewis Curtz, Richard Franks, and Deo Dubbs. fStandingD Cletis Dunnington, John Butler, Warren Davidson, and Willard Cooper. 51 Giving Assistance, Gaining Experience: . . Girls serving as office pages were Paula Morton, Debbie Thomas, Claudia Wimmer, Car- la Knafel, Laura Walburn, Sandy Smith, Carol Lanning, Nena Evans, Judy Rector, Su- sie Cox, Patty Petro, Carolyn Walker, Cathy Doolittle, Marilyn South, and Amber Detrich. Students not only enjoy the benefits of a smooth running school, but also do their fair share in making it so. Boys and girls give up their study periods to help each day in various departments which need assist- ance. Besides collecting attendance cards, the office pages are kept busy answering the phone, typing, and operating the mimeograph and liquid duplicator ma- chines. Guidance office aids perform such duties as run- ning errands, operating the addressograph, filing, and typing for teachers. Nena Evans hikes around the halls collecting attendance cards. Guidance office aids were Jonna Cole and Tiny Hankins, seated, Gearldine Carroll, Beverly Neal, Gaye Franklin, Carol Cook, Jennifer Lykins, Carolyn Bradburn, Shirlene Nay, Anita Haynes, and Linda Harvey. 52 ln the library, girls prepare new books for the Slgdent Help Plays A Big Role Responsible for a smooth operating library were fseatedj Annie Wilson, Carol Cook, Linda Cummins, Nita Sosbe, Pat Muncey, Janice Reed, Jenny Williams, Virginia Adams, Betty Reese, Thresa Miller, Jonna Cole, Jane Winningham, and Marsha How- ell. CStandingD Mrs. Cynthia Marshall, Becki Wolf, Sheryl Miller, Fred Keesling, Pat Ring, Jim Hubbard, Becky Haskett, Paula Williams, Sue Bookout, Rick Ipson, Penny Daugherty, Nancy Lowery, Darrell McKnight, Lorenza Prince, Marjorie Kirkland, Dor- othy Young, and Equilla Coleman. shelves, design bulletin boards and showcase displays, take charge of attendance in the library, and are re- sponsible for the vertical file. Boys take care of the school's audio-visual needs. Showing films and doing minor repairs keep two boys working each hour. Future nurses receive first-hand training in the fundamentals of nursing. Their busy schedule includes giving first aid, running errands, acting as reception- ists, making beds, and even washing windows. 4.1 iii How much is the fine? is one of the many questions asked of Pat Muncey as she works at the library desk. Our health problems are taken to the clinic for attention from Cseatedj Judy Cummings and Sue Bookoutg Carolyn North, Judy Cox, Marsha Said, Nancy Kvalo, Janet Rainey, and Mrs. Ruth Ratcliff. 53 Extras In Th aily Routine Some must work, while others enjoy themselves,butevery- one has his turn. Was the mailman good to you, Mrs. Sch- roeder'? Mr. D. A. Martz Cleftj filled in the last part of the year as a substitute in the industrial arts department. Mr. Floyd Hurst fright? served as Mr. Dwiggins' assistant with both the band and orchestra. Remxation or 3 quiet atmosphere for doing paper work can be found in the teachers' lounge. 54 ORGANIZATICNS The Southside Sentinel Seated-Dennis LaVelle, Rita Bass, Loucretia Williams, Linda McKissick, Carolyn Bruner, Nancy Fink, Larry Rankin, Betty Reese, Carol Howard, Susan Mann, and Marcia McCreery. Standing-Jim Smith, Kenneth Crawley, John Walburn, Tiny Larry Rankin, news editor, and Carolyn Bruner, editor, finish paste-ups for the next edition. 56 Hankins, Linda Thornburg, Carol Overbay, Deanna Durbin, Cindy Stewart, Beverly Phelps, Vickie Foley, Beth Geeting, Linda Smith, Mike Dooley, Judy Burnett, Patty Petro, Marilyn Miller, Irma Wertz, Sonda Cooper, and Leonard Adams. On November 2, without an official identification, the first issue of South- side's school paper was distributed. Chosen from student suggestions was the name THE SOUTHSIDE SENTINEL, which was to appear on every issue thereafter. Within the 1962-63 school year, the first ten issues of the publi- cation were printed tri-weekly. Staff and equipment enabled all work of the paper to be done within the school. Carolyn Bruner served as editor, as- sisted by 14 editorial staff members, 15 reporters, and several print shop assistants. Advisers were lVlrs. Betty Shondell, editorial, lVlrs. Carolyn Thomas, typing, and lVlr. Robert Swan- der, printing. Staff members Betty Reese an new pictures with editor MikeW d Nancy Kvalo look over some Underclass p t p g t f hing touch by junior edito Mike Thomas. 58 Photographer John Goodrich snaps a picture of a fellow staff member. Work And Patience 1963 Southerner Staff Editor Copy Editors Sports Editor Junior Editor Asst. Photographer Asst. Art Editor Circulation Mgr. Index Editor Typists Sales Promotion Mike Whitcomb Ken Crawley Jim Smith Nancy Kvalo Betty Reese Beth Geeting Steve Jones Mike Thomas Sandy Whitworth John Goodrich Leonard Adams John Walburn Tiny Hankins Connie Gregory Marcia McCreery Linda McKissick Judy Reitenour Carol Howard Dennis LaVeIIe Editorial adviser Mrs. Betty Shondell gives Mike Whitcomb some advice on a difficult layout. Pay Off Along with setting the many traditions of a brand new scho- ol, selecting a name for South- side's yearbook was one of the first responsibilities facing the staff. From suggestions offered by the student body, the SOUTHERNER was chosen, with the approval of the admin- istration. Drawing layouts, scheduling and selecting pictures, writing copy, and pasting underclass pictures were some of the tasks involved in producing our first yearbook. As the April 15 deadline date drew near, lights burned bright- ly during late hours in the pub- lications room, signifying the hard work being done by con- scientious staff members. Seated-Connie Gregory, Beth Ann Geeting, Betty Reese, Sandy Whitworth, Judy Fieitenour, Marcia McCreery, and Linda McKissick. Standing-Mike VVhitcomb, Ron- nie Guard, Phil Thorpe, Mike Dooley, Dennis LaVeIIe, John Walburn, Jim Smith, Steve Jones, Ken Crawley, John Goodrich, Mike Thomas, Carol Howard, Nancy Kvalo, and Tiny Hankins. 59 Concert Choir Row 1-Connie Janney, Carolyn Byers, Barbara Silvers, Joy Pattison, Betty Reese, Janice Stockton, Barbara Harmeyer, Kathy Doolittle, and Shirley Sneed. Row 2-Jean Ann Huffman, Margaret Secrist, Alice Rhinehart, Renee Collins, Kaye Kinder, Anita Davis, Patty Petro, Judy Cummings, Mary Hartley, and Jeanell McGIothIin. Row 3-Carol Howard, Kathy Hahn, Paul Evans, Brooks Mace, Richard Burnworth, Frank Rule, David Reed, Donna Manor, Phyllis Wheeler, and Nena Evans. Row 4 -Billy Hutson, Bob Barrett, Keith Johnson, Phil Thorpe, Ron Green, Eddie Paul, Tim Spangler, David Wills, Marvin Baney, and Ron Hill. Row 5-Arnold Childress, Hershel Simms, Monte Davis, Darrell McKnight, Scotty Cooper, Doug Williams, Mike Haviland, Jim Slone, and Bob Jones. Choral Groups Row 1-Irma Wertz, Sheryl Wilson, Conchita Carpenter, Sandy Smith, Joann Rich, Marty Sargent, Linda McCreery, Ginny Adams, and Jonna Cole. Row 2-Ronnie Per- ry, David Kidd, Sylvia Gilley, Linda Lindsey, Paula Morton, Sherry Miller, Larry Flake, and Orvall Taylor. Row 3-Rickie Tucker, Tom Malapit, Jim Pickering, Tony Sciscoe, Ronnie Bell, Jerry Clark, and James Guffin. Row 4-Ted Herbert, Ralph Springer, Rolla Adams, Robert Sloan, Steve Hyde, and Ed Gentry. 60 Glee Club Row 1-Becky Haskett, Gearldine Carroll, Peggy Guinn, Linda Garrett, Carol Cook, Sue Bookout, Diane Sly, Burma Price, Am- ber Detrich, Sharlene Ponds, and Sharon Davis. Row 2-Arlene Metzcar, Margaret Carnes, Judy Smith, Kandy Powell, Sonda Cooper, Darlene Flowers, Carletha Morton, Judy Young, Pam Bailey, Judy Withrow, Brenda Chandler, and Ronnie Benos. Flow 3-Linda Thornburg, Brenda Parish, Shirley Parks, Barbara Howard, Marcia McCreery, Theresa Miller, Beth Hurst, Paulette Brown, Joyce Winningham, Betty Shaw, Susie Langdon, and Kathy Stanley. Row 4-Sonda Barrett, Virginia Goad, Becki Wolf, Cynthia Griffey, Billy West, Cindy Stewart, Claudine Boy- kin, Norma Wilson, Mary Perry, Connie Gregory, Janet Rainey, and Jane Brookbank. Entertain Many Mr. Ernest Boyer directs one of the choral classes. Among the varied programs in which Concert Choir and Glee Club took part this year, were the Community Sing, Ki- wanis Club program, Southside Dedica- tion, women's civic club programs, and several school performances. Composed of 52 members, the choir raised money for robes through a candy sale, selling Christmas trees, and holding a skating party. Both choral groups were under the direction of lVlr. Ernest Boyer. 61 Helping to create and preserve school spirit at all major school functions this year was the Southside Rebel Band. Among the major contributions were playing at football and basketball games, pep sessions, and concerts. Starting the year with incomplete in- strumentation and no uniforms, the band now has approximately forty members. An energetic campaign to raise the money for uniforms was launched early in the school year, allowing uniforms to be purchased in a minimum of time. Among the fund raising projects were a candy sale, two skating parties, a Hi-Fi record hop, fall concert, and a solicitation of students, teachers, and private con- cerns. Selected by the band members to serve as officers for the year were Ron Green, president, Nancy Lowery, vice- president, lVIarsa Miller and Lois Ward, secretaries, and Richard VanSkyock, treasurer. Irma Wertz served as reporter. lVlr. Robert Dwiggins, director, guided the group throughout the year. Mr. Robert Dwiggins conducts the combined band and orchestra at the Christmas convocation. Band Row 1-Mike Hodge, Lois Ward, Barbara Allen, Beth Lautzen- heiser, Larry LaChat, Sharon Kelso, Nita Sosbe, Linda Crawley, and Markeeta Brandenburg. Row 2-Cheryl Wilson, Larry Rank- in, Kathy Roberts, Vivian VanSkyock, John Haney, Peggy Jo Nliller, Ricky Kirkman, Donna IVlartz, David Brown, and David Young. Row 3-Nancy Lowery, Carolyn Byers, Nancy Alexander, 62 Irma Wertz, Priscilla Jarnagin, Susie Brandenburg, Mickey Swearingen, Laura Walburn, Rick Wojcik, Kenny Alltop, Richard VanSkyock, Jesse Winningham, Dennis Meranda, and Ron Green. Row 4-Dennis Trout, Pat Rawlings, Sally Phillips, Steve Jones, and Mr. Robert Dwiggins, Orche Q . .,.. E , .g:- -, sd I-U. wifi! , X' l 3 At piano-Penny Tomey. Row 1-Pat Rawlings, Phil Thorpe, Elaine Patterson, Yvon- ne Davis, Janie Lance, Jim Smith, Robin Tunget, and Susie Langdon. Row 2-Carolyn North, Jane Barnes, Marilyn Stephens, Sylvia Gilley, Markeeta Brandenburg, Mike Hodge, Vivian VanSkyock, Irma Wertz, Gary Davis, and Claudia Wimmer. Row 3- Marilyn Thorpe, Linda Thompson, Eddie Sutton, Linda Clines, Donna Martz, Kenny Alltop, David Brown, and Dennis Meranda. Row 4-Beth Lautzenheiser, Rex Harper, Steve Jones, and Mr. Robert Dwiggins. st ra Attending A Weekend for Strings at Ball State was one of the varied activities in which members of the Southside Orchestra participated during the year. Out 5 of town trips included attending a concert in Indianapolis, taking part in the Five Star IVlusicaI at Terre Haute, and a per- formance at the Veteran's Hospital in lVlari- - . on. Other projects included playing at the annual Christmas Sing at the fieldhouse, a fall concert, the school Christmas program, and a performance for the Kiwanis Club in the spring. Heading the orchestra this year were of- ficers Pat Rawlings, president, Beth Lautz- enheiser, vice-president, Phil Thorpe, sec- retary, Susan Langdon, treasurer, Carolyn North, social chairman, and Irma Wertz, publicity manager. Directors were lVlr. Robert Dwiggins and IVIr. Floyd Hurst. Individual members achieved high ra- tings at the Ball State music contest. gigs- Y, 1 Jim Smith practices on his viola before the start of his orchestra class. 63 Clockwise-Peggy Miller, Mary Opperman, Rene Swearingen, and Shirley Kidd. Through the combined ef- forts ofthe majorettes, Rebel- lettes, cheerblock, and cheer- leaders, a touch of color and a Rebel rousing spirit were added to many athletic events, pep sessions, and pro- grams throughout the year. Leading the cheerblock were Judy Cummings, Patty Petro, Diane Sly, Connie Greg- ory, Judy Pattison, and Judy Reese, cheerleaders, and Ne- na Evans and Donna lVlanor, block leaders. Guiding the Rebellettes were Shirley Kidd, Peggy IVlil- ler, Mary Opperman, and Rene Swearingen. ebel Boosters, One And All Row 1--Vicki Hoover, Jill Doster, Betty Hurn, Vivian VanSky- Sherry Shesler, Pat Sumwalt, Marilyn Thorpe, and Crystal ock, Becky Haskett, and Markeeta Brandenburg. Row 2-Con- Towles. Row 4-Carolyn North, Kathy Lockwood, and Sheryl nie Janney, Kaye Rooney, Linda Barefoot, Barbara Carnes, and Fletcher. Vicki Hansard. Row 3-Barbara Allen, Beth Lautzenheiser, 64 Kneeling- Nena Evans and Donna Manor. Row 'l-Joy Patti- son, Paula Williams, Vicki Storie, Peggy Guinn, Carla Knafel, Amber Detrich, Betty Reese, Kathy Hahn, Dixie Dawson, and Carolyn Bradburn. Row 2-Mary Hartley, Pat Ring, Phyllis Wheeler, Jonna Cole, Sharon Hale, Marty Sargent, Sue Bookout, Diane Studebaker, Beth Geeting, Sandy Smith, and Paula Mor- ton. Row 3-Ginny Adams, Jenny Williams, Marilyn Oxley, Becky Stillwagon, Virginia Morris, Sara Hubbard, Kathy Doolittle, Judy Cox, Sally Flook, Sandy Digman, and Cecilia Hopper. Row 4- Linda Moore, Susan Mann, Arlene Metzcar, Gaye Franklin, Yvonne Webster, Joan Rinker, Sandra West, Donna Houk, Carol Billings, Pat Muncey, and Ronnie Benos. Row 5-Jeni Wolford, Lavonna VanSkyock, Linda Pruett, Sharon Martin, Renee Col- lins, Diana Pruett, Dora Duncan, Linda Shultz, Sheryl Miller, Lorenza Prince, and Rosemary Fowlkes. Row 6-Cheryl Weiss, Jahala Townsend, Linda Rainey, Laura Bayman, Jeri Rinker, Ginger Snyder, Theresa Miller, Beverly Brown, Gloria Bizzell, Shirley Jones, and Barbara Dickinson. Row 7-Sharon Cloyd, Jacqueline Corya, Linda Smith, Susan Pugh, Anita Haines, Cathy Clark, Joyce Winningham, Susie Sweigart, Betty Dark, Sharon Applegate, and Jane Clevenger. Row 8-Virginia Goad, Ann Johnson, Nancy Martin, Ruth David, Linda Case, Ronnette Carter, Joyce Sanders, Mary Scohy, Joann Rich, Beverly Voisard, and Darlene Flowers. Row 9-Linda Wilson, Susan Thompson, Pam Weems, Carol Fox, Phyllis Grabill, Letha Southerland, Mar- sha Hammel, Brenda Hollars, Shelia Cowgill, Cathy Nolley, and Marlyn Miller. Southside's first cheerleaders-Judy Reese, Diane Sly, Judy Pattison, Patty Petro, Connie Gregory, and Judy Cummings. ens Togata Gens Togata, the name chosen for the Latin club, means the group clad in togas. A slave auction was held in February, where Latin I and ll students were sold to Latin Ill and IV students who chose to buy a slave. Slavery at Southside lasted for a period of two weeks. To be eligible for membership, one had to be enrolled in Latin or have had two years of Latin previously. Nlrs. Edna Gilmore sponsored the club, with help from Larry Rankin, consul primus Cpresi- dentbg Dave Qualkinbush, consul secundus Cvice-presidentbg Judy Burnett, scriptor Csecre- tarybg Nancy Fink, praetor Ctreasurerhg and Dan Vannatter and Scott Cooper, aediles fsgtsfat- armsb. Other activities were a formal initiation and banquet, and a trip to lndiana University to a meeting of the Junior Classical League. Row 1-Irma Hampton, Nancy Crisp, Elaine Patterson, Beverly Phelps, Deanna Durbin, Tiny Hankins, Evelyn Haun, Janet Marks, Linda Schultz, Cheryl Guard, Donna Metzger, Sally Flook, and Mrs. Edna Gilmore. Row 2-Susan Thompson, Nancy Alexander, Phyllis Grabill, Vicki Foley, Marsha Hammel, Joann Rich, Connie Gregory, Laura Walburn, Bonita Collins, Dora Dun- can, Judy Cox, Judy Burnett, and Kathy Doolittle. Row 3-Rita Roman master, Joann Rich, gives her burden to slave, Steve Garrison. Bass, Eva Coyne, Susie Wray, Mary Beth Opperman, Sally Phil- lips, Nita Sosbe, Sheryl Fletcher, Candy Yohler, Nancy Fink, Barbara Pack, and Janet Rainey. Row 4-Dave Qualkinbush, John Haney, Eddie Wilbanks, Larry Rankin, Steve Garrison, Bill Mercer, Scott Cooper, Dan Vannatter, Gerald Norrell, Jim Find- ley, and Steve Qualkinbush. 66 Seated-Carol Billings, Dick Valos, Donna Manor, Miss Patricia Petro, Mike Huber, Bill Kerr, Marsha Sipe, Rosemary Fowlkes, Hartzell, Carolyn Bruner, and Susan Mann. Standing-Patty Jerry Johnson, Lorenza Prince, and Penny Tomey. Pa rlez-Vous Francais? First year French student, Dick Valos, asks second year student, Donna Manor, a question. Promoting a good understanding of and an interest in French were the ob- jectives ofthe French Club. French recipes were used for the re- freshments served at the Valentine's Day party. Members found playing bingo en Francais quite a change from the regu- lar American style. Consisting of only one French class, most of the club's meetings were con- ducted during the class hour. Heading the group were Carolyn Bru- ner, presidentg Susan Mann, vice-presi- dentg Donna Manor, secretary-treasurerg and Dick Valos, reporter. Acting as spon- sor was Miss Patricia Hartzell. 67 Seated Row 1-Kenneth Crawley, Betty Pritchard, Miss Patricia Cloyd, and Susan Pugh. Standing-Bob Nicholson, Bill Stout, Hartzell, Kathy Hindsley, and Linda Smith. Seated Row 2-Ann Rick Kerr, Kerry Nay, Sandy Stout, Brad Priest, Cathy Morris, Norris, Judy Pattison, Paula Morton, Kenneth Nichols, Beverly Jane Clevenger, Jim Smith, and Earl Graves. Brown, Marsha Sipe, Sharon Applegate, Virginia Goad, Sharon I I I Fiesta H ispan ica Cathy Morris breaks pinata at Spanish Club party. 68 Breaking a pinata at Christmas time was one of the highlights of Spanish Club activi- ties this year. Consisting of approximately 45 members after the candlelight initiation in Nlarch, the Spanish Club strived to further the interest of students in the Spanish lan- guage and in the cultures of Spanish speak- ing countries. The club also tried to stimulate the use of Spanish by students outside of class by means of native Spanish speakers, recordings, and movies. Officers of the organization were Ken Crawley, president, Betty Pritchard, vice- presidentg Kathy Hindsley, secretary-treas- urerg and Linda G. Smith, reporter. Miss Patricia Hartzell was club sponsor. Requirements were that members be at least first year, second semester students, and have an average grade of no lower than C in Spanish. On floor-Sonda Barrett, Ronnette Carter, Ruth David, Sally Rawlings, and Candy Yohler. Standing-Judy Burnett, Don Phillips, Linda Case, Cindy Stewart, Carol Fox, Irma Hampton, Thorpe, Roger Nottingham, Gerald Norrell, Sally Redkey, Bill and Jeannette Yoder. Seated-Ronnie Benos, Becki Wolf, Pat Mercer, Mike Lamb, and Leo VanUlzen. Muncey, Diane Ault, Mrs. Edna Gilmore, Janet Singer, Joann The arts . . . the key to man's soul, is one of the mottos chosen by the drama club, Alpha Delta Theta Carts, drama, theatreb. Club colors are yellow and black, symbolizing comedy and tragedy. Cultivating an interest in dramatics e h R e h and art was the main objective of its 34 members, better known as Adelthes. of the year ln' Miss Drucilla Stillwagon, on leave during 2nd semester to attend Pur- Cluded a to See Bye Bye due University,displays costumes she helped make for one ofthe Pur- . . . . . due theater productions. Assisting Miss Stillwagon are Yvonne Davis, Birdie at Arlington H igh School in Ruth David, and Judy Burnett. Indianapolis. For the major money C ..... raising project, Adelthes sold South- J side note paper. The group also pre- sented a convocation in April, and a three-act play in May. Civic contributions included usher- ing for the Muncie Civic Theater, and staging numerous programs for ele- mentary schools and various com- munity organizations. Officers for the year were Don Thorpe, president, Ronnie Benos, vice-president, Yvonne Davis, secre- tary, Paula Morton, treasurer, Gerald Norrell, sgt.-at-arms, and Judy Burnett, historian. Miss Drucilla Still- wagon and Mrs. Edna Gilmore were the sponsors. i i.. 69 Seated-Pat Rawlings, Mike Hodge, Mrs. Lois Church, Susan Marilyn Thorpe, Don Thorpe, Julia Johnson, Merrill Stong, Pen- Langdon, and Ron Green. Standing-Phil Thorpe, Irma Wertz, ny Tomey, Nancy Lowery, Marsha Howell, and Patty Brown. Bible Club Pat Rawlings, secretary of Bible Club, gives the in- vocation to open a meeting. , C-.thai V31 , ,E ,g ,,,, - J 5 'f ' ,. PM ,- E 1 . X , nf -ay.z,i1gf, ,- -F -:g, ,. ' fi f i-uh?-3'-1,'S,L:, -ji ' ' .f- jf, 1- 1 Q 'Ns-Rea-', 1 E-g. ' ,gg -,N-ft ,,. ., , - ' , . ---- , , s ' .' ..,., -'QL 70 1' Ss: 12 To have fellowship with God, to participate in church activities of the community, and to study the Bible are the objectives of South- side's Bible Club. Activities of the organization included a candlelight initiation ceremony at the College Avenue Methodist Church, and visitations of churches of various denominations, including Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish. The club also sponsored a car-wash to raise money for the year's activities. Addressing the group in January was Rev. Yung Chen, a native Formosan who is now as- sociate pastor ofthe lndustry E. U. B. Church. Susan Langdon, president, Ron Green, vice- president, Pat Rawlings, secretary, Janet Leach, treasurer, and Mike Hodge, reporter, directed the club's activities. Nlrs. Lois Church served as sponsor. The club is interdenominational and re- quires an interest in religion and the Bible. Distributive Educatio Working afternoons after attending school in the morning is the procedure followed by the distributive education class at Southside. Various types of work are offered to the qualifying seniors who report to the jobs obtained for them by Mr. Kenneth Coulson, distributive educa- tion teacher. From the class, a D. E. Club is formed. Serving as president this year was Judy Reitenour, assisted by Bennie Delk, vice- presidentg Mary Sue McCaffrey, secre- tary, Cynthia Goodwin, treasurer, and Larry Winningham, parliamentarian. Some of the main activities were trips to Indianapolis and Bloomington to at- tend state contests. I1 Mary Frances Beaty arranges the display case in the front h as a D. E. project. Mary Frances Beaty, Bennie Delk, Shirley Parks, Mary McCaffrey, Cynthia Goodwin, l Pat Lockwood, Judy Reitenour, Larry Winningham, Mr. Kenneth Coulson, and Thomas Tharp. 71 Activities for the 1962-63 program for the Tri-Hi-Y in- cluded a candlelight initia- tion ceremony, splash party, two car washes, a bake sale, collections for the heart fund, Christmas caroling, and a clean-up job forthe school. A major project for the organization was adopting a Korean boy. The club will feed, clothe, educate, and correspond with the child. Holding positions as of- ficers were Sue Bookout, presidentg Nancy Kvalo, vice-president, Marty Sarg- ent, secretaryg Carla Knaf- el, treasurer, Paula Willi- ams, Donna lVlanor, and Sandy Carpenter, sgts.-at- armsg Brenda Parish and Jean Ann Huffman, histori- ans, and Beth Ann Geeting and Diane Studebaker, chaplains. Miss Jacqueline Doom was school sponsor, and lVlr. Richard Lucas was Y. lVl. C. A. sponsor. 72 Tri-Hi-Y Row 1-Sue Bookout. Row 2-Nancy Kvalo and Miss Jacqueline Doom. Row 3-Car- Ia Knafel, Marty Sargent, Diane Studebaker, and Beth Geeting. Row 4-Brenda Parish, Carol Lanning, Sandy Carpenter, Donna Manor, and Paula Williams. Row 5- Renee Collins, Carolyn Bradburn, Joy Pattison, Nena Evans, Judy Cummings, Jonna Cole, and Shirley Kidd. Row 6-Sharon Martin, Donna Houk, Ruby Taulbee, Pat Muncey, Jahala Townsend, Sandy Whitworth, Burma Price, Marvella Clawson, and Jenny Wolford. Row 7-Sandy Smith, Ginny Adams, Connie Gregory, Jean Ann Huff- man, Amber Detrich, Betty Reese, Kathy Doolittle, Lavonna VanSkyock, Darlene Flowers, and Susie Brandenburg. Row 8-Sally Flook, Judy Cox, Marilyn Oxley, Susan Mann, Beverly Neal, Anita Haines, Peggy Jo Miller, Mary Opperman, Beth Lautzen- heiser, Sherry Shesler, Jenny Williams, and Vera Collard. Row 9-Rita Bass, Mary Minton, Cathy Morris, Brenda Hollars, Joann Rich, Mary Scohy, Jane Clevenger, Mar- keeta Brandenburg, Vivian VanSkyock, Jill Doster, Kaye Rooney, Marsha Freed. Row 10-Rene Swearingen, Barbara Allen, Marilyn South, Katy Bertram, Sonda Cooper, Suzy Wray, Judy Burnett, Judy Reese, Nancy Fink, Sandy Stout, Debbie Thomas, Judy Pattison, Kathy Hindsley, and Linda Wilson. Row 11-Arlene Metzcar, Cheryl Guard, Betty Hurn, Vickie Hoover, Linda Cummins, Cindy Griffey, Kaye Kinder, Pam Slye, Nita Sosbe, Karen Howell, Janice Reed, Harriet Shaw, Wanda Shreves, Cathy Rahe, and Margaret Carnes. Row 12-Donna Metzger, Eva Coyne, Kathy Lockwood, Cynthia Miller, and Sonda Barrett. Hi-Y Row 1-John Vonderschmitt, Jim Slone, Doug Williams, Jim Mills, Steve Baize, Steve Jones, Jim Miller, Carl Tyler, Jim Leffler, Dave Carmichael. Row 2-Dick Valos, Leslie Coop, Larry Vorhees, Randy Voke, Randy Lykins, Joe Greer, Bob Adams, Charles Con- ant, Mike Bilbry, Larry Adams, Bob Barrett, Clifford Beckham, Nick Donati, Frank Bmu-3- , DavH6Hw Stackhouse, Rolla Adams, Steve Garrison, Brad Priest, Dale Marks, Larry Decker, Robert Williamson, William Perry, Jerry Haverstick, Daskell Slone, Tom Leake. To help maintain high standards of Christian living in the school, home, and community is the purpose of the Muncie Southside Hi-Y. The 32 members of this club were under the supervision of Mr. Robert Swander and lVlr. Dewaine Alley. Collecting for the March of Dimes was one of the activities of the organiza- tion. Officers for the year were Steve Baize, president, Jim Mills, vice-president, Steve Jones, secretary, Jim Miller, treasurer, Claude Petty, chaplain, Doug Williams, sgt.-at-arms: and Jim Slone, historian. 73 F. T. . Row 1 -Jenny Williams, Miss Betty Stohler, Irma Hampton, Hollars, Judy Cox, Kathy Doolittle, Joan Wright, and Joyce San- Diane Studebaker, Ginny Adams, Pat Sumwalt, Miss Helen Mor- ders. Row 3-Merrill Stong, Marsha Sipe, and Pat McBride. rison, and Pat Rawlings. Row 2-Roxanna Carter, Linda Case, Row 4-Donna Martz, Larry Houk, Elaine Westerman, Jimmy Cynthia Miller, Paula Williams, Jane Terry, Betty Reese, Brenda Stewart, Ann Norris, and Ron Green. Organization of Southside's Future Teachers of America offered students an opportunity to learn more about the teaching profession. The club was open to students who were interested in becoming acquainted with the training opportuni- ties, responsibilities, problems, and the importance of teaching in our democracy. Panel discussions were staged for the purpose of explaining different areas of teaching. Regular business and program meetings were held during each month. In April, Delta Kappa Gamma held a tea at Southside to honor FTA members and exploratory teachers from Burris, Central, and Southside. Presiding over the group were Jenny Williams, president: Diane Studebaker, vice-presidentg Virginia Adams, secretary, Irma Hampton, treasurer, and Pat Sum- walt, historian. Miss Helen Morrison and Miss Betty Stohler were sponsors. 74 Arlington Clash Highlights Rebels First Season Southside's 1962 football team finished the season with a record of one win and six losses. ln the initial game of the Rebels' first football season, the Southsiders were defeated 14-O by Cambridge City. On the following Friday evening, the Rebels again came up on the losing end of the ball game, going down in defeat at the hands of a fine Anderson crew. The score that night was 34-6. On Friday, September 28, the Rebels were beaten by the boys from uptown, the Muncie Central Bearcats, by a score of 34-6. The lone Rebel score was set by a 38 yd. pass from halfback Mike Smothers to end Alan Henry. Fred Gorin then found a hole in the strong Bearcat line and went over for the score. Southside's next loss came at the hands of a strong and experienced Lebanon crew. The score for that contest was 33-7 in favor of Lebanon. The Rebels lost two more games before they registered their first win. Those losses were to Lawrence Central, 19-12, and New Castle, 26-12. The Rebels' first win came at the end of the season, their triumph a 20-18 score over Arlington High, from Indianapolis. Arlington was in their second year with,a football team. The Rebel sophomores came through with one win, the only game they played. The sophs trounced the New Castle reserves by a score of 51-O. Some able sophomores will return to wear the Red and White next year. Varsity: f1st.rowD S. Garrison, D. Grove, B. Barrett, F. Gorin, S. Roberts, C. Thomp- son, L. VanUlzen, B. Priest, R. Hernandez, D. Vannatter, T. Rodeffer, T. Snyder, D. Taylor, fmgr.J. f2nd. rowl W. Ratliff, M. Smothers, T. Lott, F. Davison, D. Gentry, C. Tyler, D. Miller, D. Guinn, R, South, B. Adams, M. Roberts, M. Terry, K. Burke, fmgrj. f3rd. rowJ D. LaVelle, J. Howard, M. Hardiman, J. Mills, H. Cook, M. Sawyer, A. Hen- ry, E. Pease, R. Nafe, A. Childress, H. Sims, B. Couch, G. Wasson, Cmgrj. 11 I '--' .f i-1 ff- ' . . Rebel Reserves Best New Castle: REBEL REVIEW 51-O With this being the Rebels' first season on O Cambridge City 14 1 - 6 Anderson 34 the grid-Iron, they showed the fans that they were there to fight, and fight they did. After 6 Muncie Central 34 having been defeated in their first six games, 7 Lebanon 33 the Rebels came back. to win their final game of the year against Arlington. lVlr. Traviola, lVlr. 12 Lawrence Cent'-?'19 Punzelt, and lVlr. Hitchcock all did fine jobs in 12 New Castle 26 coaching the first Rebel football team. If the 20 Arlington 18 underclassmennshovv the spirit next year that they showed this year, the Rebels will have a SOPHOMORE SCORES good ball club come next September. Sophs-51 New Castle O Coach Travlolla talks with senior quarterback Dean Guinn. 77 Senior Rebelsg 1962 ALAN HENRY, I-:nu JIM MILLS, End RALPH HERNANDEZ, End DENNIS LaVELLE, Tackle LEO VanULZEN, Center ARNOLD CHILDRESS, Guard BOB ADAMS, Guard DEAN GUINN, Quarterback BOB BARRETT, Halfback 78 Sectional Highlights Rebel REBEL REVIEW 295 Portland 425 Burris 315 Muncie Central 315 Daleville 375 Anderson 425 Madison Heights 295 New Castle 415 Kokomo 565 Middletown Cadiz 775 Markleville 515 Marion 275 Muncie Central 275 Madison Heights arrier Efforts The Rebel harriers, coached by lVlr. Neal Jay, ended the season with a two win, five loss, and one tie record. The Rebels ran in the Shortridge Invitational, placing sixth out of the sixteen teams entered. They also ran in the Sectional held at the Edgewood Country Club in Anderson on October 19. The squad placed fifth out of twenty-two. Those boys who ran in the Sectional and their rankings are as follows: Don Dytmire, Sthg Mike Davis, 21stg Eddie Bonner, 25thg Jerry Pierce, 31st5 David Wills, 4lstg and Larry Sproessig, 43rd. Varsity: f1st. rowl D. Wills, L. Sproessig, J. Pierce, J. Justus. f2nd. rowj T. Herbert, 1mgr.D J. Vonderschmitt, B. Stout, D. Dytmire, T. Allred, J. Bruner, R. Jones, Cmgr.J. C3rd. rowj M. Thomas, D. Schwer, M. Davis, D. Williams, E. P-aul, E. Bonner, and Coach Neal Jay. Rebel Roundballers Launch Scotty Cooper gets the opening tip of the Rebel-Bearcat ball game, while other Rebels stand ready to claim possession of the ball. Mr. Robert Heeter, our Rebel coach, comes off the bench dur- ing a heated moment of the Southside-Ben Davis game. Southside's Rebels ended their first basketball season with a 10-12 won-lost record, with shooting percentages of .410 from the field and .590 from the foul line. Scoring a total of 1550 points during the season with a 70 point per game average, the Rebels held their opponents to 1489 points, for a 68 pcint per game average. During the year the Rebels played all of their home games on the Fieldhouse floor, except for the final game of the season, which was played at the school gymnasium. Gary Beymer, Ray Saylor, Harold Cook and Scotty Cooper. 80 Hoosier Hysteria At Southside Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels 60, 8 81, 51, 61, 70, 72, 68, 80, 79, 72, 64, Leading scorers for the team were Mack Sawyer, Mike Stewart, Gary Beymer, Scotty Cooper, and Terry York. Sawyer scored 291 points, hitting percentages of .480 and .530 from the field and foul line, Stewart scored 279 points, compiling per- centages of .440 and .680 from the field and foul line, Beymer scored 244 points by hitting .390 from the field and .690 from the foul line, Cooper scored 244 points in hitting percentages of .380 and .570 from the field and foul line, and York scored 213 points, with .440 and .620 from the field and foul line. REBEL RECORD Winchester 61 Rebels 63 Muncie Central Lewisville 46 Rebels 64 Lawrence Central Decatur 65 Rebels 67 Marion Anderson 94 Rebels 70 Richmond Warsaw 79 Rebels 85 Franklin Burris 56 Rebels 74 Ben Davis New Castle 79 Rebels 73 Madison Heights Mississinewa 61 Auburn 84 SECTIONAL Hamond Tech 60 Rebels 77 Eaton Fort Wayne Elmhurst 75 Rebels 70 Burris Noblesville 69 Rebels 53 Muncie Central Jesse Howard, Bill Kear, Mack Sawyer, and Mike Stewart. Team Completes Successful First Season Row 1 -Mike Stewart, Mack Sawyer, Jesse Howard, Bill Kear, Joe Greer, and Terry York. Row 2-Scott Cooper, Doug Burke, Gary Beymer, Ray Saylor, Harold Cook, Jack Dobbs. Flow 3-Terry Gaiser, manager, Mr. Kenneth Seiber, assistant coach, Mr. Robert Heeter, coach, and Steve Baize, manager. Doug Burke, Joe Greer, and Terry York. Jack Dobbs was not present at the time pic- tures were taken. Under the coaching of lVlr. Kenneth Seiber, the Rebel B team ended the season with an 8-9 won-lost record. Three of the losses occurred in overtime games, to Fort Wayne Elmhurst and IVlarion in single overtimes, and to Nluncie Central B team in a double overtime. Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels 45 50 53 41 49 29 43 37 48 28 44 40 47 27 52 40 49 B TEAM REVIEW Winchester Lewisville Decatur Anderson Warsaw Burris New Castle Mississinewa Fort Wayne Elmhurst Noblesville Muncie Central Lawrence Central Marion Richmond Franklin Ben Davis Madison Heights Doug Burke and Dave Dill have looks of wonder on their faces as they try to find the ball during the Rebel-Winchester game Little Rebels Look Ahead Row 1-Fred Gorin, Eddie Finchum, Denny Miller, Tim LaVelIe, Rick Hensley, and Jerry Haverstick. Row 2-Steve Scott, Robert Moore, manager, Linden Dampier, Mr. Kenneth Seiber, coach'g David Dill, and Mike Gorin. ' .-,,: '- .. --i-2lvf 'lv 'ff er we if f' er so A.' 1- f .5 Q'i9'Qtii,4'9, mi9 if ' . - wiv: 7 Q at V- 1. N ig Q5 T iff? 5 l , b.f y 5. - .5 ',,i.Q . -'-' A' fi .V.. ,V,v1 . 1 an 'A'V 5 'LL 4 , Q A'A' '1'1 ...f, 5 2'1-:f 2 -f :T -A' g ,ykl l CTopJ Southside's cheering block exerts some lung power while backing the Rebels during a season game. QBottomJ Southside's cheer leaders Judy Reese, Judy Cummings, Connie Gregory, Diane Sly, and Patty Petro are caught lead- ing one of their many yells. Having played in their first sectional tournament, the Rebels emerged winning two games and losing one. The Rebels won their games by scores of 77-51 over Eaton and 70-41 over the Burris Owls. Their loss came at the hands of Muncie Central by a score of 53-77 during the Saturday afternoon semi-final round. The Rebels showed that they would be future contenders for the championship. Sectional Da rkhorse Gives Courageous Try In these shots taken during the sectional tourney at the North Walnut Street Fieldhouse, Mike Stewart on the left and Mack Sawyer on the right attempt to get a couple of baskets while hard working Burris Owls try to get the ball. 84 The Rebel baseballers, coached by Mr. Lowell Barnett and Mr. Robert Clark, played a strong field of teams during the 1963 baseball season. Two double-head- ers were played-one against Greenfield, and the other against Greensburg. The scores of the Greenfield games were 15- 3 and 16-13, both in favor of Greenfield. The Rebels lost to Muncie Central by a score of 10-9. lVlr. Barnett will lose only three seniors by graduation this year. They are Gary Beymer, Ralph Hernandez, and Bill Summers. REBEL BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 6 Greenfield Q21 April 9 Central April 17 Royerton April 22 Decatur April 25 Alexandria May 2 Connersville May 8 Royerton May 1 1 Greensburg C25 May 14 Centerville May 16 Rushville May 21 New Castle Here There There Here There Here Here Here There There There Diamondmen Show Hustle, Desire Row 1-Larry Tucker, Larry Lachat, Bill Kear, Mike Stewart, Mike Haviland, and Gary Beymer. Row 2-Larry Black, Frank Thompson, Ralph Hernandez, Doug Willi- ams, Bill Summers, Larry Thompson, and Brooks Mace. Row 3-Phil Nichols, Joe Greer, Ronnie Orcutt, Tim LaVeIIe, Mike Bundy, Ric Kirkman, and Terry Martzall. Row 4-Mr. Lowell Barnett, coach, Larry Decker, managerg Gary Wasson, manager, and Mr. Robert Clark, assistant coach. 85 IVIatmen Win Two In Initial Season Southside's initial wrestling season ended with the first wrestling team win- ning two meets and losing five. Two of their losses were by margins of two points each. lVIr. Charles Fisher was coach, assisted by lVlr. Terry Hitchcock. Senior grappler Bill Kerr wrestles with an unidentified Lafa- yette wrestler. Row 1-Jerry Wilhoite, Jerry Pierce, Steve Davis, Jim Patterson, Bill Kerr, and Ron- nie Mace. Row 2-Steve Qualkinbush, Frank Davison, Oliver Isom, Arnold Childress, and Ed Pease. Row 3-Mr. Charles Fisher, coach, and Mike Dooley, manager. 86 B Squad Raises Rebel Hopes For '64 Row 1-Tom Terry, Mike Terry, Monte Porter, Adrian MilIer,and Robert Taylor. Row 2-Mr. Terry Hitchcock, coach, Herschel Sims, Dan Atkinson, and Gary Wasson, manager. REBEL WRESTLING RECORD The Rebel B wrestling squad, Rebels 25, Marion coached by Mr. Terry Hitchcock, took 26:12 Eignxtned part in two wrestling meets and REbZIs17: Kokgmo emerged the victor in both meets. The Rebels 27, Deeetu, squad bested Marion by a score of 20- Rebels ,sl New Haven-Cenee,,ed 19, and Richmond by a total of 31 points Rebels 22, Anderson to their 21. Rebels 1 1, Madison Heights Rebels vs. Centerville-Cancelled Some outstanding varsity grapplers, as picked by Mr. Fisher are Arnold Childress, Bill Kerr, Jack Adams, Ronnie Mace, and Jim Patterson. 87 Row 1-Mose Thomas, Mike Davis, Jim Stewart, Harold Cook, Fred Gorin, Ed Bonner, Jerry Clark, and Jerry Pierce. Row 2- Larry Evans, Robert Mangus, Larry Houk, Dan Vannatter, Jesse Howard, Paul Howard, John Vonderschmitt, and David Wills. Row 3-Arnold Childress, Mike Gorin, Oliver lsom, Scott Coop- Thinlyc 88 er, Robert Nafe, David Brown, Robert Sours, and Dennis Hens- ley. Row 4-Charles Hudson, Cmanagerb, Bill Haskett fman- agerb, Myron Hardiman, Major Book, Danny Fisher, Ed Pease, Elton Sandridge, and John Bruner. Row 5-Coach Neal Jay and assistant coach Harold Traviolia. lads Serve otice Sophomore Jerry Pierce awaits his turn to try to clear the bar in the pole vault during a meet with Muncie Central. 1963 TRACK SCHEDULE April 13 Marion Relays V April 16 Anderson V8i,R April 20 Muncie Relays V April 24 Muncie Central V6i.R April 26 New Castle Relays V April 27 Huntington Relays V April 30 New Castle V6f.R May 3 Madison Heights V8n.R May 7 Noblesville Relays V May 10 Sectional at Burris V May 17 Regional at Indianapolis Tech V May 25 State at Indianapolis Tech V Muncie South's trackster's led by Mr. Neal Jay, put forth a strong effort during the 1963 season. One of the big moments for the Rebel thinlies came at the Muncie Relays when Jerry Clark won the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.7 seconds. He repeated this performance several days later when the squad ran against Muncie Central in a dual meet. The only seniors on the squad lost through graduation this year are Jimmy Stewart and Arnold Childress. Coach Neal Ja shows John Vonderschmitt the correct Y position to start the mile relay. Of Rebel Potential 3 T il , QLeft Scotty Cooper shows the correct stance in preparing to throw the shot. fRightJ Jerry Clark, Southside, wins the 100 yard dash during a track meet with Muncie Central. His win- ning time was 10.7 seconds. 89 First Year Schedule Muncie South's initial golf team, under the coaching of IVlr. George Punzelt, be- gan it's season in late April against IVlun- cie Central. IVlr. Punzelt, having only two seniors on the team, is in a building year as far as the golf links are concerned. The linksmen lost to Central, but won one match in a three-way meet at Pendleton. April 15 April 17 April 26 April 29 May 14 May 17 May 25 Prior to leaving for a golf meet with Muncie Central, Mr. George Punzelt shows Jim Mills and John Walburn the correct hand grip. 90 Uncertain For Golfers 1963 GOLF SCHEDULE Muncie Central Here Pendleton There Muncie Central There Hagerstown Here Hagerstown There Sectional at Anderson State at Indianapolis Row 1-Larry Rankin, Mike Jones, Bill Kerr, Tom Terry, Robert Moore, and Kerry Nay. Row 2-Coach George Punzelt, Greg Fichter, Jim Shrecongost, John Walburn, Jerry Haverstick, Jim Mills, Robert Rife, Owen Lee, and Robert Williamson. Netters Face Strong Competition Mr. Sieber instructs Gerald Norrell in the correct method of holding a tennis racquet. Row 1-Gerald Norrell, Robert South, Steve Gualkinbush, Joe Watson, Rick Kerr, and Gene Miller. Row 2-Mr. Kenneth Under the direction of lVlr. Kenneth Sieber, the tennis team played all of it's games away from home. Ray Saylor is the only senior lost through graduation this year. Steve Qualkinbush, sophomore, served as number one man, followed by Gerald Norrell, Bob South, Marvin Baney, and Ray Saylor. Until the new Southside courts are completed, practice sessions will be held at Heekin Park. 1963 TENNIS PREVIEW April 15 Muncie Central There April 17 Muncie Burris There April 25 Bluffton There May Marion There May 7 Muncie Burris There May 14 New Castle There May 17 Muncie Central There May 20 Anderson There Sieber, coach, Mike Terry, Dennis Trout, Ray Saylor, Curtis Thompson, and Mike Hodge. 91 I 1U-CDI-ICOCD Q SNEAKS Mi STUDENTS Robert Adams Rolla Adams Danny Adkins Janet Atkins Bob Barrett Hi'Y Hi4Y Student Council Football Concert Choir Basketball Baseball Football HieY David Bass Mary Frances Beaty Clifford Beckham Danny Bellomy Junior Classical League D. E. Club Hi-Y French Club Band Drama Club Fred Boles Carolyn Bradburn Suellyn Bradburn Ricky Bright Carolyn Bruner Cheerlng Block Senior Council Debate Team, Science Club, Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club Junior Classical League, Quill and Scroll, President of French Club, Editorial Board of the Orbll, Assistant News Editor ofthe Munsonlan, Editorfln- chief of the Southside Sentinel. Kaye Ann Buchanan Joe Burroughs Mary Ann Capehart Gearldine Carroll F. H. A. Band Science Club Glee Club Latin Club Orchestra Bible Club Pep Club Latin Club Choir Vearbook Staff Wayne Cheatham Arnold Childress Charles David Claspell Football Junior Classical League M Club Latin Club Track Hi-Y Richard D. Conner Kathryn Cravens Carol Cook Tn-Hs-Y Office Work Library Work Float Committee Jon na Cole Art Club Cheerblock Spanish Club Trl-Hi-Y Top Thirty Kenneth Crawley Junior Class President Spanish Club President National Honor Society United Nations Model Assembly Assistant Editor Yearbook Orbil Staff Roy Cole Judy Cummings Cheerleader Cheerblock Tri-Hi-Y David Dalton Anita Davis Barbara Davis Girls Glee Club Library Club Concert Choir Glee Club Benjamin Delk, Jr. Vice-President D. E. Michael L. Dooley Class President Purdue Legislative Assembly Debate Team Yearbook, Newspaper, Baseball, Football, Wrestling Manager, Junior Classical League, Math Club, E. Y. A., Class Council Bruce Favors Christena Douglass Nena Evans Sidney Faulkner Latin Club Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y Gleg Club Cheerblock Cheerblock Sophomore Class Council Tri-Hi-Y John Frasier Terry Gaiser John Goodrich Math Club Hi-Y Latin Club Football Basketball Art Club President Photographer Cynthia Goodwin Ronald Green Ronald Guard Dean Guinn Peg y Guinn D. E. Club Bible Club Junior Classical League Football Cheerblock President of Band Wrestling Hi-Y Glee Club Concert Choir Student Council Future Teacher Junior Classical League Symphonic Band Dance Band Yearbook Randy Haggard Barry Hall Tiny Hankins Barbara Harmeyer Wrestling Publications Choir Latin Club Mary Hartley Steven Havens Alan Henry Ralph Hernandez Carol Howard Latin Club Basketball Basketball Football Girls Glee Club Concert. Choir Cross Country Cross Country Baseball Top Thirty Cheerblock Track Track Basketball Publications F- H- A- Football Football Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y Choir Choir Latin Club Marsha Howell Michael Huber Ralph Hunter Vicki Hyde Kenneth Jackson Bible Club Junior Classical League French Club Sandy Johnson William Koger Mary Lacy Stephen Jones Hi-Y Junior Classical League Senior Class Council Yearbook Sports Editor Susan Langdon Bible Club President Girls Glee Club Orchestra Cheerblock William Kerr Shirley Kidd Student Council Head Maloreite Wrestling Tri-Hi-Y French Club Office Science Club Hi-Y Dennis LaVelIe Janet Leach Football Bible Club Secretary of Class Newspaper Sports Editor Baseball Spanish Club Class Council Milan Lee John Locke Mary Sue McCaffrey Carolyn McCracken Bible Club D. E. Wrestling Marcia McCreery Gloria McCurdy Vernon McKinley Linda McKissick Donna Manor Cheerblock Tri-Hi-Y Office Work Cheerblock Leader Glee Club Vice-President Glee Club Publications Senior Council Publications Cheerblock President Concert Choir Office French Club Junior Top Thirty Tri-Hi-Y Girls Glee Club Dale Marks Kenneth Martin James L. Massengill Robert Meade Hi-Y Hi-Y Tony Means Philip P. Michael Jimmy Miller Marsa Kay Miller Student Council Band Hi-Y Drill Team James Mills Senior Council Senior Class Treasurer Varsity Football Intramurals Junior Classical League Hi-Y Vice-President Junior Council Baseball OO Kenneth Mills Gordon Moore Phillip Norris Shirley Parks Swimming Team Art Club Band Co-Cats D. E. Club Glee Club Joy Pattison Patricia Petro Claude Petty Janet Sue Preddy Cheerblock Tri-Hi-Y Junior Classical League Tri-Hi-Y Concert Choir Concert Choir Glee Club Cheerblock Cheerleader French Club Junior Top Thirty Ronnie Qualkenbush John Raef Patricia Ann Rawlings Judith Reitenour Larry Keith Rigel Choir Class Council Tri-Hi,Y Honor Society F. H, A. Bible Club Orchestra Band Yearbook Dramatics Math Club Thespian Society D. E. Publications Y-Teens F. T. A. Patricia Ann Ring Sidney Warren Rust Wanda Sanders Ray Saylor Library Club Football Library Club Football Cheerblock Wrestling Basketball Senior Council Robert Schuyler Barbara Silvers Danny Silvers James Smith Shirley Sneed Hi-Y Choir Wrestling Senior Council F H A Tennis Team Football Orchestra Glee Club Baseball Spanish Club Concert Choir Senior Class Vlce-President Yearbook Newspaper Jimmy Stewart Larry Stout William Strahan William Summers Eddie Sutton French Club Spanish Club Senior Council Cross Country Wrestling Track M Club Leo VanUlzen Senior Council Football Math Club Spanish Club Science Club Drama Club Bible Club Sophomore Class Council Wrestling Baseball Junior Classical League Latin Club Hi-Y Jane Terry Senior Class Council Bible Club Junior Classical League Glee Club John Walburn Junior Classical League Golf Yearbook Phillip Thorpe Stage Door National Thespians Junior Council Concert Choir Thomas Tharp Orchestra Publications Lois Ward Phillis Sue Wheeler Band Student Council Tri-Hi-Y Cheerblock Richard Valos Basketball Baseball French Club Michael Whitcomb Editor Southerner Junior Classical League Debate Club Newspaper Golf Football 102 Robert Whiteside Darlene Wills Larry C. Winningham William Lee Wood Audio-Visual D. E. Club Band Baseball Linda Harris David Hoffman Linda Qualkenbush 3 O4 Jack Adams Leonard Adams Virginia Adams Kenny Alltop JUNIORS Jack Atkinsom Regina Bailey Steven Baize Sally Barker Lawerence Bartley Richard Batt Ronald Bell Ronnie Benos Carolyn Billings Gloria Bizzell Larry Black Major Book Wanda Bookout Susan Brandenburg Richard Brittain David Brocki Larry Bronnenberg Jane Brookbank Ronald Brown Rex Brumback Robert Bundy Robert Burch Loyd Burke Richard Burnsworth James Burroughs Carolyn Byers James Byrd John Campbell Mary Cannon Peggy Carman Conchita Carpenter Ruben Carroll Captolla Castor Brenda Chambers Tommy Clark Marvella Clawson Sharon Cloyd Billie Coil Sandra Coleman Vera Collard Renee Collins Charles Conant Eileen Conant Michael Connell Dianne Cook Scotty Cooper Jacqueline Corya Bruce Couch Diana Coulter Judy Cox Linda Cox Steve Crabtree John Craig Randy Cunningham Sally Darling Sheila Daugherty OF '63 Michael Dice Sandra Digman Kathy Doolittle David Dragoo Dora Duncan Mary Dyer Robert Earl Kenneth Elrod Laura Ergle Paul Evans Roy Everroad Larry Faughnder Gregory Fichter Sheryl Fletcher Danny Flick Paulette Flick Sally Flook Darlene Flowers David Foreman Sherman Foster Gaye Franklin Karen Gardner Beth Geeting John Gill Sylvia Gilley Howard Gluff Virgil Goad Michael Gorin Linda Greer Connie Gregory Robert Gregory Kathryn Hahn Anita Haines Sharon Hale Modonna Hall Jerry Hammond Larry Hammond Ronald Harmon Bonita Hartley William Harvey Becky Haskett John Hedges Richard Henson Ottress Hershberger Bonnie Hickman Ronald Hill Michael Hodge Judy Holloway Cecelia Hopper Donna Houk Larry Houk Jesse Howard Paul Howard Sara Hubbard Anna Huddleston Jean Huffman 'K' A7 ,H if I U'- 3 way af ,N A . .M - R 1-'C' 'IC' +I' .f 5 '25 if . -ai cn' Q J. ar? QQ :' 7 , , ,,' ' e wi -f : . 5 w ,,-, who .yu H--if 'QE'-1 ,Q ' wg'-nf 5 . fu! : xiii! 1 ,FW , V ,, ,., l K 1, ,Q at Q , -Q-ff ,- Robert Davis Janet Deane Nancy Delk Amber Detrich fs wi f+fz Q- ' ' , ':' . X if omg a, ' ,-N K, 'av 11 ,an .1 fp .AA 1 1' fx. 45' 3 14. al tisc, .ke fn 735 f 1 gill A , ' ,v:: ' .f . .Avv : ,... 5 5 .,.,..u .. 'Q' A 4 ,, Qwwwew a Til rffiff J 4 gifs A at 7 :Y-f 5, T395- .z ,, ef,t wah If fl? 'xii-2 3, I 1 , , 1 Dennis Ice ii' Oliver lsom ' f:-'I ' ff I ' 'f li I' ig E il G Priscilla Jarnagin A H K r Robert Jarrett gr L ' M ' 2 Q gl.,-i 'l We . V . N , , , V ,, , ,f.,., ,eq 4 v oir 4 if fzkgrgyrif nkrqgzivrr Ronnie Job in Q ' ' ' L - fig , Jerry Johnson , la x ,V W -if V Nl :lv Marcia Johnson ' 'fy ' Russell Johnson X5 A f - ig 9 Roger Jordon ' , W E kg! Q5 lwxnpf..t'EI'k4 WZ, r 1 L fi' L fy Bill Kear In , wp . 7 ' if Fred Keesling f I -E 1 f Q Larry Keisling , , , wr ii! 4 . , i ni W 1 Sharon Kelso Y 5' V' 7 ., 2 ' ' Linda King ' ' V Louie King if ' 2 Marjorie Kirkland ,I - f , I . - Qi H ' , , '5 , Richard Kirkman V M . A 13 ,... if .. i ' Carla Knafel i L 'f f gfi fi Nancy Kvalo I in Gerald Lamb A , N ' L- ' '. Richard Lance A A .,... P ' A. ' , .dmv 7,'- , V , . ---- wwggjwf 'V ' Carol Lanning ,V ,rf . , Su Lautzenheiser 0 W , , I , 5 my W 'Ira -- ' James Leffler -' P' ' 4 A 1 'Z r f, ' 1 Wallace Lightner f2ET?2f , Q ' Q if? 775 H? ,. Mary Logan 'X ,I .214-KJV, 'V J We 7 I .. Thomas Lott ' PM fr ffi iii' Sandra Lovett I P ,rg H- 'ggi U- -Q: my egfzgzsgyrg forage K A if -ji N 5, Nancy Lowery , , It if it Randy Lykins V' - w as - L - - Arthur Lyons ,,, i if +2 4 . k I k .52 '. 5 'fi vm Patrick McBride 'it-Twzwf 1 CQ' ' ' '- ' i' pf' Becky McAninch ., A Q19 gi, , V, , i A , ,,,. ' Don McCnniha . S-in ..,. NEW Rosemary McDonald . 2325 M is f 1 xiii L 'L L Phyllis McKinley - A . . ., Brooks Mace , ,, - z wg -3 - ' 5 . A r .4 5:56. I Robert Mangus -'Sw 2 ' 5' we ' V Susan Mann L ulluq William Marks W? 'W I CE : :Q-V.-t . , , W, Ronnie Martin P, 5 ' is ' 0.52553 F Sharon Martin ZV: K g' ff? L. ' P it V Terry Martzall r , - A' , P' P r W Rav Maynard W - ' Terry Mieth V . A , 'I , ' Flowrence Miller Y . r -:--W -rI - . . ' 7 ' 1' saws V if ....V Peggy Miller A . r V ' , 32 Sherry Miller 113 ' 'wr ' I fi, . .,,. -N-. -1 ' ., G Shefy' Mme P W -' V' 7 ii Ewing Moore '- E Leroy Morgan ' r P ' -. 1 -f-- i -- 4 ' Virginia Morris r i , , A P i M 1 K -1. 4 X, i mg EQ Ak au a or on 106 OF '63 Velva Norris Carolyn North Kent Norton Mary Opperman Raymond Osborn Darrell Osborne Marilyn Oxley Brenda Parish Clifton Parker Robert Parker William Patterson Margaret Patton Sandra Patton Sandra Payne Larry Pemberton Cecily Perkins Robert Pierce Sharon Pitser Ronald Poor Burma Price Betty Pritchard Linda Pruett Linda Rainey Brian Reed David Reed Elizabeth Reese William Rench Nancy Reynolds Doris Rigel Joan Rinker Barbara Roberts Kent Rudbeck Frank Rule Marsha Said Martha Sargent Cheryl Satterfield Mack Sawyer Ray Schenck James Schrecongost Don Schwer Tony Scisco Cheryl Shell Sherry Shesler Linda Shultz Wilda Slaven Daskell Slone James Slone Diane Sly Betty Smith Linda Smith Sandra Smith Michael Smothers Bruce Snyder Ginger Snyder Mark Snyder Thomas Snyder Patricia Muncey Robert Nafe ,,. 24. WF' W i if Beverly Neal Philip Nichols n IV .rv H, r -, 34 'Q Q .3 3 Q, in M . 0 my ..,, ,TLJ,,,, . ., X ' 1 ,- is W my . 1 5,459 4,29 K J , U 5 2, Q. . 2: ml W . as gi ,313 ,W gg y ir: 2' VK- v . ix x Sin, ij xg A '--V' o H Q riff? X' 1 2-Qi M :Zi YT M S5524 ssfgwf wif X E319 I-V an VA rib 0- Q W W. nk in .1 :ML f' 2' Ax: , fly, W V X KAI: , A 'K fl ' X Q., .... , 3 :A 13 14. ,xv S W A 5, 1. M: M if wk Q .af 2 ,, fl- ' eff- f fi' 12 D :L 2 T MI 33 , . .Q Q W ' ,vga ink? 3' rd ,Q w. ,L f 1 :ea , jg, 3 BJ Y a ,gd X-'vip Rauf F -uw X ir ' , o A V ww ' 1 .M m- . ,.,, 3 r it Vi, W: Q, 0- K M 4 'Y 'Tk F pf- , -A we ,go-1 wr 2 Jaw Q .,,,5,,.vl 4 Q M x.,,f : M 2 x , ' -. .J H n - e s if .t ' 'Q QM? f i V' W ' ', 2 J? X Li- eg, El f- f- S2 ' ' , 1 41 UN , -,HQ -I A' .... , 1 My If: ' ff. ' I. ,A Z C A M , y if j 55- , -...f , r e - -- I -wf I . f? 4:--1,21 f fm? I Q 1 V-'v 107 8 Tim Spangler Ralph Springer Theresa Springman Larry Sproessig Myra Stacey Ernest Stegall Daniel Stellwag Jimmy Stewart Michael Stewart Rebecca Stillwagon Richard Stipp Janice Stockton Merrill Stong Vicki Storie Diane Studebaker Joseph Stuby Gary Stults John Sutters Ruby Taulbee Michael Thomas Leonard Thomason Frank Thompson Jerry Thompson Linda Thompson Sally Thompson Paul Thornburg Donald Thorpe John Threet Jahala Townsend James True Douglas Tupling Susan Tuttle Carl Tyler Shirley Upchurch Dan Vannatter Lavonna VanSkyock Jerry Venable Randy Voke John Vonderschmitt Larry Vorhees Phyllis Walburn Ronnie Walters Stanley Warner Gary Wasson Carlos Waters David Watson Robert Watterson Ronnie Waymire Sherry Weaver Janice Webb Yvonne Webster Robert Weems Sheryl Weiss Guilford Welch Elaine Westerman David Wheat Larry Whitney Sandra Whitworth Mary Wilbanks Douglas Williams OF '63 Clarence Wright Joan Wright Judy Wright Larry Wright Shelia Yarger Conley Yoakum David Young Dixie Young John Burroughs Cathy Clark Jennifer Lykins Jennifer Williams Steve Williamson Judy Withrow Jeni Wolford in if 1- ' V ,K , .. rw. in Q if ' S1 Jw -V f 5 f , Li Y 5, , , Q 5 . - sf , .gf Q, Junior Council Seated-Mr. Hansen, Connie Gregory, Paula Morton, Mike Carol Billings, and Randy Lykins Row 3 Greg Kmnett John Thomas, and Sandy Whitworth. Row 2-Ronnie Benos, Marvella Vonderschmitt, Miss Betty Stohler and Mr Gary Klrkham Clawson, Carla Knafel, Jean Ann Huffman, Betty Pritchard, 64.1, 5 vt v ff 'IW ,Und i an W' iw-'U' K :V .Eg .. I . fe ff 2. 'limi 'ffm Bobby Adams Larry Adams Billie Aerts Erma Akins 'N ew ,, SOPHOMORES Nancy Alexander Barbara Allen Betty Allpin Emmett Allred Juanita Anderson Sharon Applegate Dennis Artrip Sharon Ashley Sandra Atkins Dan Atkinson M Diane Ault Donald Baker Pamela Bailey Donna Bales Corinne Balle Phillip Ballman John Baney Marvin Baney Linda Barefoot Amelia Barnes Deborah Barnes David Bartlett Ronald Barton L lm- I ' tu ',-, 6 P ' -ft gow as, W rg 2 ,I R, I Q N 4, 3 M n X , 5, f M I I.: ,,-if -we g A, , . .-EL. Mmm 'ik .J A P.A.-, . it L f' 63 'jp RW 79 .u W wks D ,W w it , ... ff-rf ,Q -V ,,.. M . 'rv ,h -1,., Q W 4 . L'fe A '-1, Q ,jg g .la wx f 4 ', I ,, r I I s' ,Q ..- 'Z gy gf init' 'Q if Ye 110 Rita Bass Larry Batt Penny Bayer Laura Bayman Sonda Barrett Roy Beal Daniel Beard Mary Beaty Broc Bebout Loyce Bell George Bemis Kathryn Bertram Michael Biehl Everett Bilbrey Mike Bilbrey Nancy Bisel Doris Blackburn Barbara Blankenship Ralph Blackerby Diana Boles Edward Bonner Linda Bosh Claudine Boykin Markeeta Brandenburg Rodney Brophy Beverly Brown Dale Brown David Brown Joan Brown Nancy Brown Patricia Brown Sharon Brown John Bruner OF '63 James Burton Judy Burton Thomas Burton Kenneth Byrd Sherry Campbell David Capps David Carmichael Barbara Carnes Margaret Carnes Bobbie Carroll Floxanna Carter Linda Case Richard Case Gary Chalfant Vicki Chalfant Mike Calbert Pamela Chambers Patricia Chambers Patricia Champion Brenda Chandler Judith Chaney Tom Cherry James Chipps Mike Chriswell Charles Clark Jerry Clark Barbara Claspell James Claspell Jane Clevenger Connie Cline Linda Clines Bill Cobble Equillar Coleman Bonita Collins David Cook Paul Cook Leslie Coop Sonda Cooper Barbara Cope Sheila Cowgill Robert Cox Susan Cox Eva Coyne Rita Craig Linda Crawley Nancy Crisp Linda Cummins Hugh Cunningham Carol Curtis Linden Dampier Betty Dark David Darling Penny Daugherty Ruth David Dimple Davis Gary Davis Kenneth Burke William Burke . ffp im Judith Burnett Robert Burnes 3 .3 Q 41. ' rv I of ' Q 1 , K W K -1-' wi-:ff . 5 1,4 , A 'lr 4 fl ,,5,:P5-+'-' ...... 394' ifri was vu- .4-v ,,.,, F' 'hi wry V fs- f .- , Y!! 1 of me W l is ,V 177 6' ,te 7 . ' 1 Q .ef J A 3' i , A -14 .' 3' ,9 ' Egg wt, i , ' 4' V Q , 1 , 'E' W 5 1 'K ' .la 1, in-:Q 'N I j,5,wv'6 I , '1:.-.M'- :WH . ,, Lf ., va' Y W ,, , ui, ,f...im, ' ., 'li' ,,. , . ,I Vg? 4 45, 5: - 111 l Ql? ., f' fi 'Zi' 112 M , ,QV . if Q Kwik 5 f 3, sw 1 wr' Q: Za. A , Kathleen Davis Michael Davis Monty Davis Nancy Davis Jw SOPHONICRES . r , 1-,M ' fu,- Y at 'ffff ,.,, - ,W :W l wa 1 ixxflzig' ' 7 it .rl ,E g i I nz ffvy E' if ,QQ 1, 5 3 5 f. 1 . 'er' ,Lf 5 me Q if is J Y Awf ar. , , wt. . -, N7 sQ'. ',f Q 1 Xl c lg . 1 'hr E5' ,,f:gW k j, Q , , N 2' Gfwlwi . 'fi 135: ., ,qjfqtfgg yyxggf me fi . -f . gl V xt'-' lr on Ei, ,.:. 1, M , lnzrl , ,ff 1, Q Qc :ii . ..fir ..., 0 YS- Nia - f .sf Eg, 4 L : Sw? 'jf Xt-ff :rf Y mr' ,V W 1' if if gf: 2 I Q sd' M we QM ge' lf' . ,. ., S J N r 1 95 'fr le gl A kv t 5. 'SD 'wif 'M-w ih'h. H5 Q 4 M igtisliui 3 , ,:1, .. V g D' -.lf ' O U , :2 .3 U r Riff' , ,,.,1 2 - A V ,. ,- ' Hi ' . I. K :Q,,, Q' I s , ., : Sharon Davis Stephen Davis Yvonne Davis Donald Davison Larry Decker William Decker Barbara Dickinson David Dill Billy Dobbs Jack Dobbs Judith Dobbs Nicholas Donati Jill Doster David Douthitt Paula Drabing Jimmie Driscoll Janice Duke James Duncan Jerry Dunn Deanna Durbin Jeff Dyer Earl Edwards William Edwards Rena Ellenburg Francis England James Enochs Judith Enochs Joan Eplin Ronald Ergle Jeanne Ervin Larry Evans Allen Everett William Everett Joseph Fair Kathleen Farr Catherine Falkenstein Vernon Faulkner Paul Fender Judy Ferguson Rachel Ferrell Betty Finchum Eddie Finchum James Findley Ray Findley Nancy Fink Lynda Finney Budd Fisher Danny Fisher Marlin Flannery Diana Flick Mike Flowers Vollie Floyd Dennis Foltz Vickie Foley Robert Foster Rosemary Fowlkes Carol Fox William Franz CF '63 Marsha Freed Ida Fruitt David Funk Rita Gabbard , 5 James Gannon 'A ,la + J' , JFQQ7 , J. . Steve Garrison if ' . 'E fo j W, I David Gentry A M' q -A ,Ljz ' ' 'V ' K J tt' Stephenson Gibson W 1 f ' if f David Gillentine I I Virginia Goad J , i - Diana Goodman -Q ' l Fred Gorin - ,. 1 K... so Michael Goshern ,J 7 '13 y . M Phyllis Grabill x 'zg'.:1 H 'ii y , ' f Earle Graves Il' ' . Y Mary Gray Roy Green Clinton Greer :' 1 Joe Greer av- aj 'wi' ff' - ' Faye Gregory ggi: f 4 353, Lana Gregory in li J - Sharon Gregory Cynthia Griffey 1 Dennis Grove Michael Grove W Cheryl Guard - 3 5 3 ,NVQ MA James Guffin , ' +-ff ,5 J, Richard Guinn :,.., 'T' i gi Nita Guthrie W Donald Hall , Marsha Hammel Calvin Hammond w .lyke I Irma Hampton iff' '38 '55 'G' . 1, ','. ' John Haney 'L if 3 .I Vicki Hansard ,Vp - Myron Hardiman if I Coy Harper Flex Harper Linda Harvey 31? 1 William Haskett 3' Af' ig? sr ,., , ' Q V Suzanne Hatton V52 4 gs Q M. N21 Anthony Haughn S in JH 2 wwf ' ,. 5 Evelyn Haun , In Jerry Haverstick Michael Haviland , Paula Hawkins ' ' David Hays r 5' ff F fav l F Sharon Hazzard Y 'fi J A '1 5 f ' X' 17, Bobby Heath vm V 4 ,- ' Q . - 4 Elaine Helm W g ,Q Az Bradford Henry Dennis Hensley Fonda Hensley Richard Hensley fy i ,, 'M Q 4. Q' W' A Ted Herbert 5 ' 14 w y L ff 3 Nidia Hernandez James Hibbard ix' F 2 , K' - , 3 - gf 4-we 'vw -.f .,f ,- up sew' xv 'T' J 17 on Y X N3 V A Sgr' RQ ,na fv. -4-5 H ' J rx. f -2 ,.-up ., , 1-eil -fe' - 4 ,. EQ fl 'si ' 9 fii ':,iJ?-- yo - it-um 113 4 DWH'iffks SO P H O M O R ES Kathy Hindsley Darrell Hisle - Q, ., X13 My ti, ,. g A Q . Patricia Holding Arthur Holland Brenda Hollars Jack Hollans Vicki Hoover Kathleen Horner Donald Hottinger Barbara Howard Bonnie Howell Karen Howell Betty Hurn Elizabeth Hurst Charles Hutson William Hutson Alice Huxhold Orville Hyatt Donna Hyde Steven Hyde Judi Iames James Ingram Richard Ipsom Woodrow Jackson Connie Janney James Jarrett Nancy Jennings Sandra Jester Ann Johnson Barrara Johnson Julia Johnson Keith Johnson Kirby Johnson Judy Jones Michael Jones Robert Jones Shirley Jones Stephen Jones Willie Jones Cheryl Jordon Joe Justus Martin Keith Richard Kerr Bonnie Ketchem Connie Kidd David Kidd Sharon Kinder Joe King Larry Kirby Cheryl Knapp Lavina Kramer Larry LaChat James Lacy Janie Lance Michael Lankford Timothy LaVelle Rodney Lawson Tom Leake OF '63 Penny Leslie Susan Lewis Benjamin Lindley Floyetta Lindley Barbara Lindsay Linda Lindsay Terry Lindsay Reva Linville Rodney Littell Phyllis Little Ralph Locy Kathleen Lockwood Cecil Logan Myrtle Lykins Robert McClintock Linda McCreery Robert McGinnis Glenda McGlothlin Patricia McGriff Barbara McGuigan Martha Mclntosh Dennis McKeighen John McKibben Patricia McKim Janice McLaughlin Clifton Mace Ronnie Mace Tom Malapit Roberta Manor Connie Mansfield Samuel Mansker Charles Mantock Janet Marks Mearl Marlow Nancy Martin Donna Martz Gloria Massie Judith Massie Vicki Masters Danny May Gary Maynard Peggy Maynard Vicky Maynard William Mercer Charles Medecke Donna Metzger Terry Myer Adrian Miller Cliff Miller Cynthia Miller Dennis Miller Dwight Miller Gene Miller Gilbert Miller Judy Miller Marilyn Miller xr, ,.,, Gerry Lee Owen Lee Larry Leffew Dewayne Lephart 'JN WM, 6 Marlyn Miller cnae soPl-lolvlonas Sharon Miller Theresa Miller Mary Minton Linda Mongold Gary Montgomery James Moore Linda Moore Robert Moore Cathy Morris Carletha Morton James Mullins Oliver Nannie Kerry Nay Shirley Nay Roy Nelson Roy Nelson David Newman Phillip Newton Patricia Nicholas Kenneth Nichols Robert Nicholson Linda Nickol Sharon Noble Cathyann Nolley Gerald Norrell Rebecca Norrick Claude North Roger Nottingham Ronald Orcutt Jack Orrick Carol Overbay Roger Owens Barbara Pack Jackie Palmer Billie Parish Jackie Parker Nadine Parker Narvella Partin Beatrice Patterson Jimmie Patterson Judith Pattison Paul Patton David Paul Michael Payne Valerie Payne David Pearson Edward Pease Sharon Pemberton Janet Pennycuff Ella Perry Michael Perry Ronnie Perry William Perry Robert Petro Beverly Phelps Gary Phillipps Sally Phillips James Pickering OF '63 Kandice Powell Lorraine Price Clarke Priest Lorenza Prince Wanda Prince Sandra Props Diana Pruett Susan Pugh Gary Purvis Dave Qualkinbush James Qualkinbush Steve Qualkinbush Earl Qualls Catherine Rahe Janet Rainey Larry Rankin Joanna Rawlings James Ray Sue Reading Anita Reagon David Reason Judy Rector Sally Redkey Mary Redwine Carol Reed Franklin Reed Janice Reed Wanda Reed Judith Reese Alice Rhinehart Donnie Rhum Joann Rich Mike Riggs Robert Rife Jeri Rinker Eudenia Roberts Kathy Roberts Marion Roberts Shelby Roberts Rita Robertson Tom Rodeffer William Romack Kay Rooney Phyllis Rosenbaum Ellise Russell Sheryl Russell Joyce Sanders Elton Sandridge Roger Sargent Larry Sayers Charlotte Schock Mary Scohy Dennis Scott Michael Scott Regina Scott Steve Scott Q. Ralph Pierce Danny Poling Sharlene Ponds Monty Porter 'Q ,QB fr ., fy! .IL 5 ff? ,iii ,z X yn! I ig f ' 'Q ' L J .f 7 J' t sf RW M n Y Q xg.- 1 ., 5 efffrsm iff? I' , af - v 335: ,::E. : nf 2 ii KE' . f F In 1,1 f :H L . . Eff Q pu., 'W W x 1 rm ,Jr as 'sr N5 .. X 7 i in Er' 6 4 2' ff, 183, .Hi ...L 117 Sh53'333ag3ii'd S0 P H 0 M 0 R ES Betty Shaw Dorris Shaw Harriett Shaw Wanda Shaw John Shay David Shelley Larry Shepherd Eddie Shepp Donald Sheppard George Sherwood George Shirley Fred Shoecraft Wanda Shreves Howard Silvers Hershel Sims Rickey Simmons Janet Singer Marsha Sipe Patricia Slaven Sandra Slaven Robert Sloan Pamela Slye Judy Smith Linda Smith Danny Songer Nita Sosbe 0 William Sours Marilyn South Stephen South Letha Southerland Nita Spangler Harold Spence Richard Spencer Lanney Spradling Jay Stackhouse Keith Staggs Kathy Stanley G regory Statom Paul Stel Iwag Barbara Stephens Marilyn Stephens Ruth Stephens Cynthia Stewart Veronica Stewart Larry Stith Gary Stoner Ronald Storie Sandra Stout William Stout Lyman Stu by Lauryl Sullivan Patricia Sumwalt Jean Swearingen as-.ff 0579 W Susan Sweigart Inez Swift Stephen Tanner Bobby Tarr Eugene Taylor Z I Lee Taylor 0 F 6 3 Michael Terry Tommy Terry Janet Tharp Deborah Thomas Mose Thomas Roger Thomas Curtyss Thompson Larry Thompson Susan Thompson Linda Thornburg Marilyn Thorpe Essie Thurman Penny Tomey Jerry Tomlinson Judy Tomlinson Michael Tosh Crystal Towles Jerry Tremain Dennis Trout Linda Tuck Larry Tucker Rickie Tucker Robin Tunget Judi Turner Linda Turner Gerry Tweedy Jean Tweedy David Upchurch Judy Upchurch Sandra Upton Sandra VanMatre Richard VanSkyock Vivian VanSkyock Thomas Vester Jacqueline Vincent Beverly Volsard Marilyn Wagner Laura Walburn Carolyn Walker Shirley Walker Danny Wantz Cheryl Warner Patrick Waters Phyllis Waters Larry Watkins W Air Barbara Watson , ' A V Joe Watson l i Carolyn Watters Peggy Watterson Pamela Weems Mary Welsh Larry Werts , W Irma Wertz iw- ef-A Billie West Mg, Sharon West 1 YN V Michael Whitney Robert Taylor Mike Terry 'Mr 7' gf-af pf- m .4 ' f on 44 if -, 5 ' .,,,,, . -'avr , fi . X 119 Leslie Wilbanks SOPHOIVIORES Joan Williams Judy Williams Linda Williams Loucretia Williams Paula Williams Robert Williamson Roberta Willis Anthony Wills David Wills Annie Wilson Cheryl Wilson Linda Wilson Merriell Wilson Claudia Wimmer Patricia Wineinger Alfred Winfrey Jane Winningham Jesse Winningham Joyce Winningham Rick Wojcik Rebecca Wolf Suzanne Wray Marcia Wright Leroy Wright Jeannette Yoder Candace Yohler Terry York David Young Dorothy Young Judy Young Veeda Davis Serena Kramer Elizabeth Martin Linda Nelson Kathy Hindsley conducts a sophomore class council meeting Many of the products of the Trade School are shown in this display case. Trade School Mr. William Rosander is instructing Bob Davis on how to use a Mr. Ruben Merrill receives push broom. a phone call during his busy day 121 Mr. Fred Burt, supervisor of vocational and industrial education, applies his signature to papers. Mr. Richard Beerbower instructs students in marking sheet metal, Larry Black measures the thickness of a metal rod in metal shop. 122 David Watson observes, while Mr. Charles Rettig shows him the cuts on a gear wheel. -HHIHBSVIO4 ........ 111 Adkins Adams Adams Adams Adams Bobby G., so. Jack, jr ..,.,. Larry, so.. . .. Leonard, jr.. . Adams Robert E., sr. Adams Rolla, sr .,,.. Adams, Virginia, jr.. . -A- Danny, sr... . . .,.,.,,.... 104 60, 66, 82, 88, 104 .,.93 Aerts, Billie, so.. . . .. Alexander, Nancy, so Allen, Barbara, so ..., Allphin, Betty, so.. .. Allred. Emmett, so, . . Alltop, Kenny, jr.. . .. Anderson, Juanita, so . . .... 62, 64 Applegate, Sharon, so Artrip, Dennis, so .,., Ashley, Sharon, so.. , Atkins, Janet, sr.. .. Atkins, Sandra, so... Atkinson, Dan, so.. ., Atkinson, Jack, jr.. .. Ault, Diane, so. , .. . Badders, Steven, sr.. Baily, Pamela, so... . Baily, Regina, jr .,.. Baize, Steven. ir .... Baker, Donald, so. ,. Bales, Donna, so.. .. Balle, Corinne, so... -B- Ballman. Phillip, so. .. Baney, John, so .,.,. Baney, Marvin, so.. ,. Barefoot, Linda, so... Barker, Sally, jr ..,.. , Barnes, Jane, so ..... Barnes, Deborah, so. Barrett. Bob, sr. ... Barrett, Sonda, so... . Bartlett, David, so... Bartley, Lawrence, jr. Bass. David, sr., . . , Bass, Rita, so... Batt, Larry. so. . . . Batt, Richard, jr. Bayer, Penny, so. .. Bayman, Laura, so., . Beal, Roy, so... . . Beard, Daniel, so. Beard, Jackie, sr... Beard, Michael, so... Beaty, Mary, so., Beaty, Mary F., sr ..,. Bebout, Broc, so... . Beckam, Clifford, sr. Bell, Loyce, so. ,, , Bell, Ronald, jr. .... . Bellomy, Danny, sr.. Bemis, George, so. . Benos. Ronnie, jr. ., Bertram, Kathryn, so. Beymer, Gary, sr. Biehl, Michael, so. . Bilbrey, Everett, so.. Bilbrey, Mike, so. Billings, Carolyn, jr.. , Bisel. Nancy, so. . Bizzell, Gloria, jr.. Black, Larry, jr. ..,. . . Blackburn, Doris, so. Blackerby, Ralph, so. Blankenship, Barabar Boles, Boles, Diana, so ..,, Fred, sr... . E. SC .,.. ...110 .....104 ...73,110 ...56,104 ....,...73,93 .....60,73,93 ...60,65,72,104 ...........93 .........110 .....62,66,110 72,110 ..........11O .....,,...110 ....62,63,104 ........11O . .65,68,110 ......115 ...110 . ..93 ..,...110 ,..87.11O .....104 ...69,11O ..,....93 ...61,110 .,.. ...104 ...73,82.104 ,.....110 ,..,110 ...110 ...110 .,...11O . 60,110 ...64,11O ... .104 ...63,11O ,. ..110 ... .6O, 73, 93 ,..61,69.72, 110 .,..11O 104 .. .93 ,.,56, 66, 72, 110 .110 ...,104 ..11O ...65,110 27. 61, 65, 65, ...110 ..,110 ..,93 ,...110 .. 110 . ..93 ...110 .73,93 ..110 60,104 ...93 . 110 69.104 72,110 .82,93 110 ,110 73,110 67,104 ,,110 65,104 . 104 ..110 .,,110 ....11O .,.11O ...93 INDEX Bonner, Edward, so... Book, Major, jr. . , , .. Bookout, Sue, jr.. . . Bosh, Linda, so ..,.. Boykin, Claudine, so... Brandenburg, Markeeta, so .... Brandenburg, Susan, jr. Bradburn, Carolyn, sr.. Bradburn, Suellyn, sr.. . Bright, Ricky, sr ...... Brittain, Dale, jr ...... Brocki, David, jr ....... Bronnenberg, Larry, jr. Brookbank, Jane, jr.. . . .......88,110 ,..61, 65, 72, 104 110 .........61,11O .62, 63, 64, 72, 110 ,.,...62,72,104 ...65,72,93 ........93 ....93 ...104 ...104 .....104 ,..,61,104 Clark, Cathy, jr .... Clark, Charles, so. .. Brophy, Rodney, so... Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Beverly, so. Dale, so. , . . David, so.. . Patricia, so. Brown, Paulette, so Brown, Ronald, jr.. Brown, Sharon, so. Brumback, Rex, jr.. Bruner, Carolyn, sr. Bruner, John, so... Buchanan, Kaye, sr Bundy, Robert, jr... Burch, Robert, jr... Burke. Loyd, jr ..... Burke, Kenneth. so. Burke, Douglas, so. Burnett, Judith, so. ..,....110 ....65,6811O ., ,....., 110 ...62, 63, 88 110 ..........11O ....6111O 104 ..110 ,...,.104 ...56,67.93 Clark, Jerry, so. .. Clark, Tommy jr ...., Claspell, Barbara, so. Claspell, Charles, sr. Clawson, Marvella, jr. Clevenger, Jane, so.. Cline, Connie, so. .., Clines, Linda, so., . Cloyd, Sharon, jr.. . Cobb, James, so... Cobble, Bill, so ..,. Coil, Billie, jr. ... Cole, Jonna, sr... ., Cole, Roy, sr. .,... . Coleman, Equilla, so .... Coleman, Sandra, jr.. Collard, Vera, jr., . .. Collins, Bonita, so .,.. Collins, Renee, jr .... Conant, Charles, jr., Conant, Eileen, jr. . .. Connell, Michael, jr.. Burns, Michael. sr... .. Burnworth, Richard, jr. Burres, David, sr... . Burroughs, James, jr.. . Burroughs, Joe, sr. . , Burroughs, John, jr.. Burton, James, so. . Burton, Judy, so. , Burton, Thomas, so.. Byers, Carolyn, jr... Byrd, Russell, jr.., . Byrd, Kenneth, so. .., -C- Calbert, Michael, so ..,.. ,,. Campbell, John, jr. ,. Campbell, Sherry, so. Cannon, Mary, jr., . , Capehart, Mary, sr. ,. Capps, David, so .... Carman, Peggy, jr. . Carmichael, David, so. Carnes, Barbara. so. Carnes, Margaret, so. .. Carpenter, Conchita, jr. Carpenter, Sandy, jr.. . Carroll, Bobbie, so .... Carroll, Gearldine, sr.. . Carter, Ronnette, so. .. Case. Linda, so ...,.. Case, Richard, so .... Castor, Captolla, jr.. . Chalfant, Gary, so. . , Chalfant, Vicki, so. , . .. Chambers. Brenda, jr .,.., Chambers, Pamela, so. Chambers, Patricia, so. Champion, Patricia. so., . Chandler, Brenda, so. Chaney, Judith, so. , Cheatham, Wayne, sr.. Cherry. Tom, so. . .. Childress, Arnold, sr.. Chipps, James, so. . .. Chriswell, Mike. so. .. ....88,110 .93 ..,104 ...104 ...104 ,,.,....82,111 56, 63, 66, 72, 111 .....93 .,.,60,104 .....93 ...104 .,.93 ...IO9 ...111 . .111 ...,..,,111 ..60,62,104 .. .104 ...111 ..,111 ,,.104 ...111 , .104 ..111 . ...104 ..,,73,111 .. .64,111 ...61,72,111 .. ..60,104 .. .72,107 . ...111 .. ...61,93 ....65,69,111 .,..65,69,11l .. ..111 .,.104 ...111 ...111 ,,104 ..111 ....111 ..,.,.111 ....61,111 ....111 ...93 .. ..111 . . .60, 86, 88, 93 .,........111 ...111 Conner, Richard, sr.. Cook, Carol, sr... . . Cook, David, so.. .. Cook, Dianne, Jr... Cook, Cook, Coop, Harold, so .,., Paul, so. ... Leslie, so... Cooper, Scotty, jr .,., Cooper, Sonda, so... Cope. Barbara, so... Copeland. James, so. Corya, Jacqueline, jr.. .. Couch, Bruce, jr. .., Coulter, Diana, jr. ,. Cowgill, Shelia, so.., Cox, Judy, jr., , . Cox, Linda, jr.. ,, Cox, Susan, so.. ,. Coyne, Eva, so ...... Crabtree, Steve. jr. . Craig, John. jr. . . Craig, Rita, so., ,. Cravens, Reba, sr.. , Crawley, Kenneth, sr. . .,. Crosp, Nancy, so... Cummings, Judith, sr. . Cummins, Linda, so., Cunningham, Hugh, so.. , Cunningham, Randy, jr.. . Cunningham, Ricky, sr... .. Curtis, Carole, so... Dalton, David, sr. ...., ... Dampier, Linden, so. Dark, Betty, so. .,., Darling, David, so. . Darling, Sally, jr... .. . Daugherty, Sheila, jr. David. Ruth, so., . . , Davidson, Delores, sr Davis, Anita, sr. ... Davis, Barbara, sr. Davis. Dimple, so.. Davis, Gary, so ..,. . Davis, Kathleen, so.. Davis, Michael, so.. . Davis, Monty, so... . Davis, Nancy, so... Davis, Robert, jr. , Davis. Sharon, so., Davis, Stephen, so.. , Davis, Veeda, so... . ..26, 65, 109 ...6O,88,111 .......104 .....,.11l .....39,72,104 ...65, 68, 72,111 ....,.,..,111 ..,..63,111 .,.65,58,104 .,......111 ............111 .,.,17, 60, 65, 72, 93 . ............... 94 ...,111 .,.....104 ..72,104 ,...,...66,111 ...60,65,72,104 . .... 73,104 ....104 ...104 ,..,.94 ..61,94 ...111 ,..,104 ,..82,88 ......111 . ....73,111 ...56,61,72,111 111 ,,..111 ..,.65,104 ....104 . ..104 . ............ 65,111 39, 65, 66, 72, 104 ... ........ .104 .,111 ,.,66,72,111 ........104 104 ...111 ,,94 .38, 56. 57, 68, 94 .......66,111 ...60,65, 72,94 ,72,111 ,...111 ...104 ...94 .. .... ...111 .....94 .....111 ,.,.65,111 .. .111 .......104 ..........104 ...65,69,1l1 .......94 ,.,60,94 .,.,.94 .. , .111 ,.,,63,111 .,...112 ....88,112 .. .60,112 .....112 .,.,.105 ,,,,61,112 ....86,112 ...120 123 Larry, jr.. , ,.....66,113 Farr, Kathleen, so. ..,.. ,. Holloway, Judy, jr. .,, .,... 25, 105 Ferrell, Rachel, so... .. Guinn Davis, Yvonne, so .,.., Davison, Franklin, so... Dawson, Dixie, jr.. . Deane, Janet, jr ..,... Dearduff, Sherry, so. , ,, Decker, Larry, so... .. Decker, William, so. . Delk, Bennie, sr... ,. Delk, Nancy, jr,.. . Detrlch, Amber, jr .... Dice, Michael, jr .....,. , Dickinson, Barbara, so.. .. Digman, Sandra, jr, , . .. Dill, David, so. .... .. Dobbs, Jack, so ...., Dobbs, Judith, so. . ., . .61, 65, Donati, Nicholas, so.. .. .... .,.,. Doolittle, Kathy, jr. ..., ... Dooley, Michael, sr... Doster, Jill, so. .,..,.. , Douglass, Christena, sr Douthitt, David, so.. . .. Drabing, Paula, so ..,. Dragoo, David, jr.. . ,. Driscoll, Jimmie, so... Drukemlller, Jan, sr,,, Duke, Janice, so. ., Duncan, Dora, jr, . .. Duncan, James, so .,.. Dunn, Jerry, so .,., . Durbin. Deanna, so.. ,, Dyer, Donald, sr... .. Dyer, Jeff, so.. Dyer, Mary, jr,. . ..,..... . . ,. -E- Earl, Robert, jr. .... Edwards, Earl, so. . . ,. Edwards, William, so .,,. Elbon, Gary so, , .. .. Ellenbury, Rena.. . Elrod, Kenneth, jr .,... England, Francis, so. . .. Enochs, James, so .... Enochs, Judith, so. .. Eplin, Joan, so. . . Ergle, Laura, jr ..., Ergle, Ronald, so. .. Ertle, Steve, so. , ., Ervin, Jeanne, so. . Evans, Larry, so.. Evans, Nena, sr .,.. Evans, Paul jr.. . ,. Everett, Allen, so. . . Everett, William, so.. ., Everroad, Roy, jr.. , Fair, Joseph, so. . . .. Falkenstein, Catherine, so. ,. Faughnder, Larry, jr, Faulkner, Sidney. sr,. .. Faulkner, Vernon, so .,.. Fender. Paul, so, Ferguson, Judy, so. . .. Fichter, Gregory, jr. . Finchum, Betty, so, Finchum, Eddie, so.. .. Findley, James, so. Findley, Ray, so.. Fink, Nancy, so... Finney, Linda, so.. Fisher, Budd, so. Fisher, Danny, so. ., Flake, Larry, so,. ,, ,. Flannery, Marlin, so.. 124 60, 65, 66, 63 86 65 73 72 65 65 82 73 72 112 112 105 .105 112 112 .112 .94 .105 . 105 105 112 105 112 112 112 112 l 105 ....56, 57, 86, 94 ,,...64,72,112 .31 ...65, 66, ..,.56,66 26. .88, .94 112 112 105 112 ,94 112 105 112 112 112 .94 ,112 105 105 112 112 112 112 105 112 112 112 112 105 112 112 112 112 ,..60, 65, 72, 94 . ..27, 56, 66. .60, 90 60 72 88 60 105 112 112 105 112 112 112 105 .94 112 112 112 112 105 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 INDEX Fletcher, Sheryl, jr,. ,. Flick, Danny, jr. ,. Flick, Diana, so.. .. Flick, Paulette, jr., . ..,64, 66, 105 .,.105 ...112 ,..105 Hammond, Calvin, so.. Hammond, James, so. Hammond Jerry, jr... Hammond Flook, Sally, jr. ...... .,. Flowers, Darlene. lr. , ., ,,. Flowers, Mike, so .,.. Floyd, Vollie, so. ..,. .. Foley, Vickie, so .... ... Foltz, Dennis, so,., Foreman, David, jr., . Foster, Robert, so. ... ,65, 66, 72, 105 .61, 65, 72, 105 .........112 ..,..,...112 .39, 56, 66, 112 .........112 ,.,.105 .....112 .,......105 Hampton, Irma, so .,.. Haney, John, so. . .. Hankins, Tiny, sr.. , .. Hansard, Vicki, so.. . .. Hardiman, Myron, so., Harmeyer, Barbara, sr. . . Harman, Ronald, jr., . Harper, Coy, so.. . .. Harper, Rex, so.,. Foster, Sherman, jr ,,.., Fowlkes, Rosemary, so.. . . Fox, Carol, so. .,.,.,. . Franklin, Gaye, jr. .. Franz, William, so. .., Frasier, Johnny, sr... Freed, Marsha, so .... Fruitt, lda, so... . ...65,67,112 ...65,69,113 65, 105 ...113 . .,.. 94 ...72, 113 ,,.113 Funk, David, so. ..,......... .. Gaiser, Terry, sr. .... .. Gannon, James, so.. .. Garrett, Linda, so. .., Gardner, Karen, jr.. . Garrison. Steve, so, , . , Geetlng, Beth, jr,. . .. Gentry, David, so. . ., Gentry, Edwin, sr.. , . , Gibson, Stephenso Gill, John,jr, .,,,.., , Gillentine, David, s Gilley, Sylvia, jr., , Gluff, Howard. jr. .. Goad, Virgil, jr ..,. Goad, Virginia so. , . . .. Goodman, Diana, so. Goodrich, John sr., . , . . Goodwin, Cynthia, sr., . Gorin, Gorin, Goshern, Michael, Fred, so.,.,,. Michael, jr, .... . Grabill, Phyllis, so,., Graves, Earle, so, ,. Gray, Mary, so.. . .. Green, Ronald, sr.. .. Green, Roy, so. . Greer. Clinton, so ..,. Greer, Joe, so ...... Greer, Linda, jr, ,.., Gregory, Connie, jr.. , .. Gregory, Faye, so., . . Gregory, Lana, so. ,. Gregory, Robert, jr,. ,. Gregory, Sharon, so... Griffey, Cynthia, so. , Grove. Dennis, so... Grove, Michael, so.. , Guard, Cheryl, so, . ., Guard, Ronald, sr .,.. Guffin, James, so.. ,. Guinn, Dean, sr. , Guinn Peggy, sr.. . .. Richard, so. ... . Fl. SO... O .,., SO.,., Guthrie, Nita, so. , Habegger, Darrell, sr.. ., Haggard, Randy, sr. Hahn, Kathryn, jr.. .. Haines, Anita, jr. .. Hale, Sharon, jr. ,. Hall, Berry, sr. , Hall, Donald, so. ,, Hall, Madonna, jr, .,.. . ,..113 .,.,14, 38, 82, 94 ...,.....113 ...61 ...,....105 ,. ....,. 66,73, 113 .,.56,57,65 72,105 ,,.... .. ...113 , ,6O,94 ,..113 .. ...105 . .. 73,113 ...60,63,105 . ,, ...105 ...,... ...105 ...61,65,68,113 , ,,. ...113 ..,57,94 .... .94 ...88,113 .,.88,105 .... ...113 .,.65,66,113 ,. 68,113 ,..113 .. .12, 38, 60, 62. 94 ..,73 57, 61, 65, 66, ....113 ...,113 82,113 105 72, 105 ....113 ....113 .,105 .......,113 ,.,61,72,113 . .,113 ..113 .,.66,72,113 ..57,94 .,.,60,l13 .,,,....95 ,.61,65,95 ....113 ,-.113 .....95 ,,....,.95 ..,.60,65.105 . .25,65,72,105 65,105 ,,.,95 Hammel, Marsha, so.. 65 . .113 . 105 66,113 Harris, Linda, sr.. ,, Hartley, Bonita, jr.. . . Hartley, Mary, sr... , Havens, Steven, sr. .. Harvey, Linda, so. . Harvey, William, jr, . Haskett, Becky, jr.. . ., Haskett, William, so,., Hatton, Suzanne, so.. Haughn, Anthony, so., Haun, Evelyn, so. .... Haverstick, Jerry, so.. Haviland, Michael, so. Hawkins, Paula, so. ,. Hays, David, so .,,... Hazzard, Sharon, so, .. Heath, Bobby, so.., . Hedges, John, jr., .. Helm, Elaine, so ..,, Henry, Alan, sr. .... . Henry, Bradford, so, . Hensley, Dennis, so... Hensley, Fonda, so. ,. Hensley, Richard, so,. Henson, Richard, jr. ,. Herbert, Ted, so. . . . .. Hernandez, Nidia, so. Hernandez, Ralph, sr.. Hershberger, Ottress, Hibbard, James, so... Hickman, Bonnie, jr,.. Hicks, Dorothy, so .... Hill, Ronald, jr.. . . Hill, Willa, so. ..., ., Hindsley, Kathy, so. .. Hines, Linda, so. , ., Hisle, Darrell, so.. . Hodge, Michael, jr .... Hoffman, Dave, sr .... Holdingn Patricia, so.,. Holland, Arthur, so,. .. Hollans, Jack, so. ... Hollars, Brenda, so. , . ,. Hoover, Vicki, so.. , . Hopper, Cecelia, jr, .. Horner, Kathleen, so,. Hottinger, Donald, so.. Houk, Donna, jr ..,... Houk, Larry, jr, ,.,.. .. Howard, Barbara, so, , Howard, Carol. sr. . Howard, Jesse, jr. ... Howard, Paul, jr., . .. Howell, Bonnie, so. ., Howell, Karen, so. ,, Howell, Marsha, sr.. ,. Hubbard, Sara, jr. Huber, Michael, sr... Huddleston, Anna, jr.. Huffman, Jean, jr ..,. Hunter. Ralph, sr ..,. Hurn, Betty, so... .,,,113 ...113 ...105 ,...105 ....39,66, 69, 113 ..,.62,6e,113 ,..12,57,66,95 ...,.,.64,113 ...as,113 ,..,6O,95 ....105 ..,27,113 ,.,63,113 .,.....95 . ...,, 105 .. ,eo,e5,95 ....H.95 .,.113 .......105 ...61,64,105 ...88,113 .,.113 .....113 ..,.73, 90,113 .,..60,113 ...,.113 ,..113 ...113 .,.113 .,.105 ,..113 .,..95 .113 .,.88,113 .....113 ...39,113 ,....105 ...6O,113 .,,.113 ...95 ...105 ,..113 ...105 .....114 .......60,105 ...114 ,...39, 68, 72, 114 ........,..114 12, 62, 63, 91, 105 ,...... ..95 ,.114 ...114 .,,.....,114 ....64, 72, 114 .,..64,72,114 ,...,.65,105 ......,114 ,,.114 .,.65,72,105 ,.,.,.88,105 ..,..,.61,114 ..,56,57,60,95 .,.,82,88,105 ....57,88,105 . ..,.,,, 114 ...,57,72,114 . .,.... 95 , 65,105 .....67,95 ,.. ,,.105 ,...60,72,105 .,.., .. 95 ,...64,72,114 Lance, Richard,jr.... ...-115 Hurst, Elizabeth, so. Hutson, Charles, so.. Hutson, William, so. Huxhold. Alice, so. ,. Hyatt, Orville, so.. Hyde, Steven, so., . Hyde, Vicki, sr.. . Iames, Judi, so., Ice, Dennis, jr.. .. . lngram, James, so, , Ipson, Richard, so. , Isom, Oliver, jr. Jackson, Charles, sr. Jackson, Kenneth, sr .. ,,.e1. ., Has, . .,,eo, . 60, ..j.. . , , 86, 88, -J- Jackson, Woodrow, so. , . Janney, Connie, so. . Jarnagin, Priscilla, jr. Jarrett, James, so. Jarrett, Robert, jr. . Jenkinson, Wanda, sr Jennings, Nancy, so. Jester, Sandra, so. Job, Ronnie, jr., .,. Johnson, Ann, so .,.. Johnson, Barbara, so Johnson, James, sr.. Johnson, Jerry, jr. Johnson, Jimmie, jr.. , 60. 64. . , .65 . . .26, 67 Johnson, Julia, so.. .. .... Johnson, Keith, so. ,. Johnson, Kirby. so.., Johnson, Marcia, jr,. Johnson, Russell, jr.. ., ,..6O . .... 30 Johnson, Sandy, sr. .. . , Jones, Judy, so. .. Jones, Michael, so. .. Jones, Robert, so. .. Jones, Shirley, so.. .. Jones, Stephen L. sr. ....9O ,. .60 . ..,. 65 114 114 114 114 114 114 .95 114 105 114 114 106 95 95 114 114 .62 114 106 ,95 114 114 106 114 114 .95 106 106 114 114 114 106 106 .95 114 114 114 114 ,. , .57, 73. 95 Jones, Stephen W,, so. . ,.,62, 63, Jones, Willie, so. ...... . ,. Jordan, Cheryl, so... .... Jordan, Roger, jr. . , . ,. . ,, Justice, Joe, so. ,.....,..,., ,.. ...K- Kalley, Kay, jr. ., ,, ,.,, , . . Kear, Bill, jr ,,..,.. .,... ,.,, 8 2 Keesling, Frederick, j Keisling, Larry, jr. ,, Keith, Martin, so. .. Kelso, Sharon, jr. . Kerr, Richard, so. ,. , Kerr William, sr. Ketchem, Bonnie, so. Kidd, Connie, so. Kidd, David, so, . Kidd, Shirley, sr... Kinder, Kaye, so. . . King, Joe, so.. ,, King, Laura, jr,. .. King. Linda, jr.. .. King, Lowell, jr .,.. Kinnett, Greg, jr.. ., 114 114 114 106 114 106 106 106 106 114 106 ...39, 68. 91, 114 , ... 67, 86, 90, 95 114 114 . . .60,114 . . ,,64, 72, 95 .,,57, 60, 72, 114 . .27. Kirby, Larry, so... .,. ... Kirkland, Marjorie, jr. Kirkman, Richard, jr.. Knafel, Carla, jr... ., Knapp, Cheryl, so. . Koger. William, sr... . . .,.,.... 62 ...39. 65, 72 Kramer, Lavina, so. .. ... Kramer, Serena, so..,, ., ,, Kvalo, Nancy, jr .,........... . ,.39, 57,72 -L- La Chat, Larry, so. ,. .. ,..62 .114 106 106 106 106 114 106 106 106 114 .94 114 120 106 115 INDEX Lacy, James, so. .. Lacy, Mary, sr., . ., Lamb, Gerald, jr. , . .. Lance, Janie, so. , Langdon, Susan, sr. ., Lankford, Michael, so. Lanning, Carol, jr, . Lautzenheiser, Beth, jr. Lavelle, Dennis, sr. , LaVelle, Timothy, so, , Lawson, Rodney, so.. Leach,Janet, sr. . . Leake, Tom, so. ,. Lee, Milan, sr. . Lee, Gerry, so. . . Lee, Owen, so.. . ,. Leffew, Larry, so. , Leffler, James, jr. , . ,. Leonard. Dannie, sr .... Lenhart, Dewayne, so. Leslie, Penny, so. .,.. Lewis, Susan, so. .. Lightner, Wallace. jr. . Lindley, Benjamin, so. Lindley, Flyetta, so,., . Lindsay, Linda, so. Lindsay, Terry, so.. Linville, Reva, so. Littell, Rodney. so. , Little, Phyllis, so. ,. Locey, Ralph, so.. .. Locke, John, sr.. . . . Lockwood, Kathleen. so Lockwood, Pat, sr. . Logan, Cecil, so. Logan, Mary, jr ..,. Lott, Thomas, jr. , Lovett, Sandra, jr. . Lowery, Nancy, jr. Lykins, Jennifer, jr. . Lykins, Myrtle, so. Lykins, Randy, jr.. Lyons, Arthur, jr. . .. . McAnich, Becky, jr. . McAnich. Nancy, sr. . McBride, Patrick, jr. McCaffrey, Mary, sr., McClintock, Robert, so. McConlha, Don, jr. McCracken, Carolyn, sr. McCreery, Linda, so. .. McCreery, Marcia. sr., . McCurdy, Gloria, sr. . . McDonald, Rosemary, jr. McEIfresh, Dave, sr.. . McGinnis, Robert, so. , McGlothlin, Jeanell, so., McGriff, Patricia, so. , McGuigan, Barbara, so. Mclntosh, Martha, so. . McKeighen, Dennis. so. McKibben, John, so. ., McKim, Patricia, so.., McKinley, Phyllis, jr. . McKinley, Vernon, sr. . McKinney, Mike, sr. , McKlssick, Linda, sr., McKnight, Darrell, sr... McLaughlin, Janice, so.. Mace, Brooks, jr ..,.,., Mace, Clifton, su,., MalaDit, Tom, so... Mangus, Robert, jr. , .. Mann, Susan, jr.. .. ,..115 ..,..96 ..,.69,106 .,.,63,115 ,.,....106 ...61,63,96 ,,....,.....115 ....,..,.72,106 62, 63, 64, 72, 106 ,22, 38, 56, 57, 96 ,.,.,115 ,...115 . .96 ....73,115 .,.22,96 ,.....115 ....90,115 ....73,115 ,...73,106 ,.,,96 ...115 ,,.115 ,.115 ..106 ,..,115 ..115 . ,6O,115 . . ,115 ,115 . .115 , .115 .115 . .. 96 .64,72,115 . . ..96 ,...30,115 ,106 ,.106 , ,106 .,62,106 , 109 .....115 , .73,106 ,.,106 , .106 , ..96 . ,106 .96 . .115 . 106 . , .96 .6O,115 . ,56, 57, 61,95 . ,96 , .106 ....96 , .115 ., 115 ,,115 ,,.115 . .115 ,..115 .115 .,115 ..106 , .96 .96 ..56, 57,96 ..,.6O,96 .,l15 ....60,106 .. 115 , ., .6O,115 . ...88.106 57, 65, 67, 72, 106 Manor, Donna, sr., .. Manor, Roberta, so... Mansfield, Connie, so Mansker, Samuel, so.. Mantock, Charles, so. Marks, Dale, sr. .. .. Marks, Janet, so. .. Marks, William, jr. . .. Marlow, Mearl, so. . .. Martin Martin , Elizabeth, so., , Kenneth, sr .... Martin, Nancy, so. ., Martin, Ronnie, ir. , .. Martin Martz, , Sharon, jr.. , Donna, so. ,. ,. Martzall, Terry, jr. ... Masse ngill. James, sr. Massie, Gloria, so.. ., Massie, Judith, so.. .. Masters, Vicki, so. . May, Danny, so.. . ... Maynard, Peggy, so. Maynard, Ray, jr.. .,. Meade, Robert, sr. ... Meadows, William, jr. Medecke, Charles, so.., Meranda, Dennis, jr. . Mercer, William, so. . Metzcar, Arlene. lr.. Metzger, Donna. so,. .. Meyer, Terry, so... . Michael, Phillip, sr... Mieth, Terry, jr. , .. . Mikel, Janey, so. Miller, Charles, so, . Miller, Cliff, so .,... Miller, Cynthia, so. Miller, Dennis, so. , .. Miller, Dwight, so. . Miller, Florence, jr. , Miller, Gene, so. .. Miller, Gilbert. so.. ,, Miller, Jimmy, sr. . Miller. Judy, so. .. Miller, Marilyn, so. . Miller, Marlyn, so.. . Miller, Marsa, sr. .. Miller, Michael, so, Miller, Peggy, jr. ,. Miller, Sharon, so. . Miller, Sherry, jr. . , Miller, Sheryl, jr. . Miller, Theresa, so, . Mills, James, sr.. ., Mills, Kenneth, sr... Minton, Mary, so ..... Montgomery, Gary, so Moore. Ewing, jr, ,.., , Moore, Gordon, sr.. . Moore, James, so. , Moore, Moore, Linda, so.. .. Robert, so. . . , Morgan, Leroy, jr. ,. Morris, Cathy, so.. .. Morris, Virginia, jr .,.., Morton, Carletha, so. . Morton, Paula. ir. ,. .. Mullins, James, so. . ,. Muncey, Patricia, jr. .. Nafe, -N- Robert, jr. ., Nannie, Oliver, so... Nay, Kerry, so. . . .. Nay, Shirlene, so,. .. Neal, Beverly, jr.. .. Nelson, Linda, so. .. 57, 60, 65. 72, 96 ,.115 ..115 .....115 ...24,73,96 ..,39, 66,115 .,.,..,,l06 ...115 .,120 .,.,,.96 ,...65,115 ,.,.....106 ...65,72,106 ...62,63,115 ......,.106 .. .96 ...115 .,.115 ..115 ...115 ,.115 .,106 .,.96 ...106 .,,..,,.115 . ,.62,63,106 ,....66,69,115 ,.61,65.72,106 . ,66,72,115 .,....,115 ....96 ...106 ..115 ,..115 ....115 ...72,115 .115 ....115 .....106 , , 91,115 .115 , .73, 96 .115 . ..56,115 ....65,116 . , .96 ..... .....116 .62,64,72,106 .,. . .., 116 ....60,106 .... 65,106 ...61,65,116 ...73,90,97 .,,.....97 ....72,116 .....116 ,,,106 ...,.97 .,,.116 ....65,116 ....90,116 ., ..106 ....72,116 ,...,65,106 .....61,68,116 ..60,65,68,106 ....,......116 ..65, 69, 72, 107 ....88,107 .,..,.,..l16 ....68, 90,116 . ....... 116 ...72,107 ...120 125 Norris, Ann, jr. ..... .. .116 Nelson, Roy G., so. .. Nelson, Roy L,, so... Newman, David, so,. ., Newton, Phillip, so ,... Nicholas, Patricia, so,. Nichols, Kenneth, so. . ., Nichols, Phillip, jr.. . ,. ..,.116 ,...116 ....116 .,.,.116 ,....39,116 ...39, 68,116 .....,.107 Nicholson, Robert, so. ...68, 116 Nickol, Linda, so .,.,.. .,,,. 1 16 Noble, Sharon, so. ,... .....,..,. 3 9, 116 Nolley, Cathyann, so. ,... ,.,. .,..,,. 6 5 , 116 Norrell, Gerald, so .... 39, 66, 69, 91, 116 Norrick, Rebecca, so .... ....... ,.,,... 1 1 6 Norris, Phillip, sr., . North, Carolyn, jr, . ,. North, Claude, so.. .. Norton, Kent, jr.., ,., Nottingham, Chris, so. -O- Opperman, Mary, jr, ....,. , Orcutt, Ronald, so. ,. Orrick, Jack, so. ..,. ,. Osborn, Raymond, jr.. Osborne, Darrell, jr.. ,. Overbay, Carol, so.. ,, Owens, Roger, so ..., Oxley, Marilyn, jr ..... -,P- Pack, Barbara, so ..,, Palmer, Jackie, so... Parish, Billie, so... Parish, Brenda, jr.. ,, Parker, Clifton, jr. .. Parker, Jackie, so. . Parker, Nadine, so, , Parker, Robert, jr, ., Parks, Shirley, sr.. , ,. Partin, Narvella, so. . Patterson, Elaine, so, .. Patterson, Jimmie, so... . Patterson, William, jr. Pattison, Joy, sr, ,. ,.. Patton, Margaret, jr., Patton, Ronnie, so. . Paul, Edward, so. ., Payne, Darleen, jr. . Payne, Michael, so. , ., Payne, Valerie, so .,.. Pearson, David, so. ., Pease, Edward, so. . . ,. Pemberton, Larry, jr... Pemberton, Sharon, so. ,. Pennycuff, Janet, so. , .. Perkins, Cecily, jr. .. Perry, Mary, so. ,. . Perry, Michael, so. .. Perry, Ronnie, so, . Perry, Petro, Petro, William, so. . Patricia, sr. .. Robert, so.., Petty, Claude, sr. . . Phelps, Beverly, so.. . Phillips, Gary, so.. , .. Phillips, Sally, so ,.,.. Phillips, Sharon, so.. .. Pickering, James, so, ,, Pierce, Paul, sr .... ,. Pierce, Jerry, so .... .,..87, 117 Pierce, Robert, jr. ,. Pitser, Sharon, jr,, .. Poling, Danny, so. , ., Ponds, Sharlene, so... Poor, Ronald, jr ..... Porter, Monty, so., . . , Powell, Kandice, so.. ., 126 ...39,68, 107 ...63,64,107 .....,116 ,,..,,.107 ..39, 69, 116 .. 64, 66, 72, 107 ......,..116 ....116 .,.,107 . ..... 107 ....56,116 .,,.116 . .65,72,107 ..,.66,116 ......116 ,.., ,116 . 61,72,107 ..107 ,.,116 .,.,116 ....107 . .61,97 . .63,66,116 ...,86,116 ,..,107 ,...6O,65, 72,97 .,,.,..,.107 ,.,.116 .. .107 ....107 ....116 .......116 ,.,...,.116 .,.86,88,1l6 ,.,..,..107 ..116 ....116 ,107 ,...61,116 .,...116 .. , ., .6O,116 ,..,.,....73,116 . ..56, 60, 65, 67,97 ., ,.,. .,116 ..97 ...56,66,116 .,.116 ...62,66,69,116 ,116 ,.,6O,116 .,.86,88,1l6 ,..,..107 ....107 ,....117 ...61,117 . ,,,107 ...61,117 Preddy, Janet, sr. . . .. ..,.97 Price, Burma, jr. ,. ,.,, 61, 72, 107 Price, Lorraine, so .... .. ...., ,. 117 Priest, Brad, so. ,,. .,., 39, 68, 73, 117 Prince, Lorenza, so. . ,. .,.65, 67, 117 Prince, Wanda, so. .. , . 117 Pritchard, Betty, jr .... . 68, 107 Props, Sandra, so .,., . ,,.117 Pruett, Diana, so.. .. .,.. 65,117 Pruett, Linda, jr,.. . ... 65, 107 Pugh, Susan, so. . .. .., ., .65,68,117 Purvis, Gary, so. .. .,......, ,., . ,..117 ...Q- Qualkinbush, Dave, so. .. ..,39,66,117 Qualkinbush, James, so,,. . .... ,..117 Qualkinbush, Ronnie, sr. . ,.,..... ,..97 Qualkinbush, Steve, so.. ., .66, 86 91,117 Qualls, Earl, so. ..,.,,. .,.... .....,... 1 1 7 -R- Raef, John, sr. ,.,. ...... . .,97 Ried, Pamela, sr .... . ,. . ..97 Rainey, Janet, so,., .,.61,66,117 Rainey, Linda, jr ..,. ,.....,..., 6 5,107 Rankin, Larry, so,. ,. 39, 56, 62, 66, 90, 117 Rawlings, Joanna, so ., .,.,..,. 69,117 Rawlings, Patricia, sr . .62, 63, 9 7 Ray, James, so ..,,. . .117 Reading, Sue, so.. . ,.,117 Reagon, Anita, so. . .... 117 Reason, David, so. . .,.. 117 Rector, Judy, so. , ., . . . 117 Redkey, Sally, so.., . . .57 69,117 Reed, Brian, jr.. .. Reed, Carol, so,., Reed, David, jr., ,. Reed, Franklin, so .... Reed, Janice, so ..,. Reed, Wanda, so., .. Reese, Betty, jr. .. Reese, Judith, so. . .. Reitenour, Judith, sr,.. Rench, William, jr. , . ,. Reynolds, Alsenior, sr. Reynolds, Nancy, jr. ,. Rhinehart, Alice, so. .. Rhum, Donnie, so.. ., Rich, Joann, so, .,.. . Rahe, Catherine, so ..,. Rife, Robert, so. , . ,. Rigel, Jean, jr... Rigel, Larry, sr. . Riggs, Mike, so. . Ring, Patricia, sr... Rinker, Jeri, so. . Rinker, Joan, jr. , , ,, Roberts, Roberts Roberts Roberts Barbara, jr. .. Eudenia, so , Kathy, so, Marion, so. Roberts, Shelby, so .... Robertson, Rita, so. . . Rodeffer, Tom, so.. . .. Romack, William, so Rooney, Kay, so .,... . Rose, John, sr... . Rosenbaum, Phyllis, so. .. Ross, Charles, sr... , Rudbeck, Kent, jr.., Rule, Frank, jr, , . ., Russell, Elllse, so.. .. Russell, Sheryl, so. ,. Rust, Sidney, sr .,.... 56, 57, 60, 65, . . ....,. 65, ,...107 ,.,.117 60,107 .,.117 72,117 ....117 72,107 72,117 ,..,57,97 ..,,107 ,.,97 , ..,107 .. . .60,117 . ...,.... .,.117 ...6O,65,66,72,117 . ,.,, , ,72,117 ...9O,117 ,..,107 .....97 . ,.117 .65, 97 ..65,117 .65,107 .,.39, ..,.107 ....117 62,117 ,,.,117 ....117 ,,..117 ,..,,.117 .,....,..117 ...64, 72,117 , .,.. 97 ....117 .......97 ...,.....107 ..60,73,107 -5- St. John, Norman, so. Said, Marsha, jr .,.., Sanders, Joyce, so. ., .,..117 ...117 .,.97 117 ,,.,107 .65,117 Sanders, Wanda, sr.. . ., Sargent, Martha, jr, .. Sargent, Roger, so .,.. Satterfield, Cheryl, jr. . Sawer, Mack, jr. .,.. Sayers, Larry, so.. ,. Saylor, Ray, sr .,.., Schneck, Ray, jr. . . . .. Schock, Charlotte, so.., Schuyler, Robert, sr .... Scohy, Mary, so. . . ,, Scott, Dennie, so. , . , Scott, Michael, so. . Scott, Regina, so.. ,. Scott, Steve, so.. Schwer, Don, jr, . Sciscoe, Tony, jr. , . . ,, Searfoss, Sheila, so.. Secrist, Margaret, sr., . Seibold, Pamela, so.. Shaw, Betty, so. . . Shaw, Dorris, so, ,. Shaw, Harriett, so. .. Shaw, Imogene, sr. Shaw, Wanda. so. , .. Shay, J ohn, so. .., Shelley, David, so, . Shell, Cheryl, jr. . . ,. Shepherd, Larry, so. Shepp, Eddie, so. . , Sheppard, Donald, so. , .. Sherwood, George, so. . . , Shesler, Sherry, jr, . . . ,. .97 88,117 Sandridge, Elton, so.. ., ,. ,. , . . .. 60, 65, 72, 107 .,..117 ,...107 ..,.13,82,107 ...,.....117 ...82,91,97 ,,...107 31,117 . ,,,... 97 ..,65, 72,117 ,..,.117 ,..117 ...117 ...117 ..,.107 60,107 ...118 .60, 97 ,118 61,118 ,118 ..,.64 72,118 .,..97 ...118 ...118 ,.,118 ..107 ..,118 ...118 ,,.118 ...118 72,107 Shirley, George, so. .. .... ...118 Shoecraft, Fred, so. .,. . ...118 Shrecongost, James, jr .., 90, 107 Shreves, Wanda, so. ,.,. ...118 Shultz, Linda, jr. ,.., . ,.65 66, 107 Silvers, Barbara, sr .,.. ... .60, 97 Silvers, Danny, sr., . ,98 Silvers, Howard, so,. ,, ,.,118 Simmons, Richey, so. ,... , 118 Sims, Hershel, so,. .. ,... 60 87,118 Singer, Janet, so ..,.. ,... 9 9, 118 Sipe, Marsha, so. .. , . .67 68,118 Slaven, Patricia, so. . ,...,. .118 Slaven, Sandra, so, ,. ...118 Slaven, Wilda, jr. .... ., ,,.107 Sloan, Robert, so.., .., 60, 118 Slone, Daskell, jr, , .. . .. 73,107 Slone, James, jr,.. .,.60,73,107 Sly, Diana, jr. ..,.. .,.61,65,107 Slye, Pamela, so ...,. .... 7 2, 118 Smiley, Duane, so.. .. ..,..,,. ...118 Smith, Betty. jr ...... ,..,...... . ..107 Smith, James, sr .... 56, 57, 63, 68, 98 Smith, Judy, so. .,.. ......,.. 6 1,118 Smith, Linda G., so... ,.,39,68,118 Smith, Linda S., jr. ,., ..... 56, 65, 107 Smith, Sandra, jr ....... . 60,65 72,107 Smothers, Michael, jr. , .. ,..,... . ..107 Sneed, Shirley, sr. ,,.. ..,60, 98 Snyder, Bruce, jr, .. .... .107 Snyder, Ginger, jr. .. ..., 65, 107 Snyder, Mark, jr... . .. .,107 Snyder, Thomas, jr. .. .,., ..107 Songer, Danny, so .... .. .......,. 118 Sosbe, Nita, so.. .,. ...62,66,72,118 Sours, Robert, so,., .,,... 88, 118 South, Marilyn, so. ..,. .... 7 2, 118 South, Robert, so... , . .91, 118 Southard, Larry, so. .,,. , .,.., 118 Southerland, Letha, so.. .. ...65,118 Spangler, Nita, so ..... ..,.,. 1 18 Spangler, Tim, jr .,.. .. 60, 108 Thorpe, Do .,119 Spence, Harold, so. ,. Spencer, Richard, so. Spradling, Lanney, so, Springer, Ralph, jr, .,. Springman, Theresa, jr., . , Sproessig, Larry, jr. , Stacey, Myra, jr., . Stackhouse, Jay, so.., Stader, James, so. . Staggs, Keith, so., Stanley, Kathy, so. . Staton, Gregory, so. . Stegall, Ernest, jr ,.,. Stellwag, Daniel, jr. .. Stellwag, Paul, so. ,,. Stephens, Barbara, so Stephens, Marilyn, so., Stephens, Ruth, so. .. Stevens, Herbert, so. Stewart, Cynthia, so. Stewart, Jimmy, D., jr. Stewart, Jimmy S,, sr. Stewart, Michael, jr.., Stewart, Veronica, so, . .39, 66, 88, 108 , .,..,... 119 Stillwagon, Rebecca, ir. ,. Stipp, Richard, jr. . Stith, Larry, so.,. , Stockton, Janice, jr. . Stoner, Gary, so. Stong, Merrill, jr.. Storie, Ronald, so. ., Storie, Vicki, jr. Stout, Larry, sr. . Stout, Sandra, so., Stout, William, so, .. Strahan, William, sr., . Stuby, Lyman, so. . Studebaker, Diane, jr.. Study, Joseph, jr .... Stults, Gary, jr. ... . Sullivan, Lauryl, so. , Sult, Francine, sr. Summers, William, sr. Sumwalt, Patricia, so, Sutters, John, jr... ,. Sutton. Eddie. sr.. Swearingen, Rene, so. Swearingen, Mickey, jr. . Sweigart, Susan, so.., Swift, Inez, so,. . -T- Tanner. Steve, so., , Tarr, Bobby, so. . , Taulbee. Ruby, jr. Taylor, Eugene, so., . Taylor, Lee, so.., . Taylor, Orvall, so. Taylor, Robert, so. , Terry, Jane, sr. .., Terry, Terry, Mike, so... . , Michael, R,, so. Terry, Tommy, so. Tharp, Janet, so, , , Tharp, Thomas, sr. ,. Thomas, Deborah, so, , .. Thomas, Michael, jr. ,. Thomas, Mose, so. Thomas, Roger, so. . Thomason Thompson Thompson, Frank, jr, .. Thompson Thompson , Leonard, jr.. . ,Curtyss, so. . .Jerry. jr. .,. , Joseph, so. . ,. ,.,. 65 ...118 ,. ,118 , . 118 . ,60,108 . .108 .,,108 ,... .108 , 73,118 ..,118 ,. ,118 ,.. 61,118 .118 .. 108 ...108 ..118 . ,..118 ..,,63,118 ..,,.118 , ,118 56,61,69.118 ,..108 ,.. . .88,98 ..17,82,108 . ... .118 ...16 65,108 ., .. 108 ,.....,118 ..60,108 118 .. 108 , ...118 65,108 ...98 , 68,72,118 ,.,.,68,118 ., . .98 .,118 72,108 . .., .108 . 108 ..,118 98 ..,.,.,98 ....64,118 ., ,.108 .,. .63,98 .,.64,72,118 . .,.... 62 ,,..65,118 .118 ,.118 , .,.118 ,.72,108 , ,. 118 ,119 ,...6O,119 .,.119 .38.98 ..91,119 .,. ..87,119 . .87,90,119 , . ..119 ,, .98 ...72,119 ., 57,108 , 88,119 ,,119 .....,108 , . 91,119 .,108 .,108 ..119 Thompson, Larry, so.., Thompson, Linda, jr. .. Thompson, Sally, jr. . Thompson, Susan, jr. Thornburg, Linda, so. ,. Thornburg, Paul, jr. . nald, jr. Thorpe, Marilyn, so. . Thorpe, Phillip, sr., ,, Threet, John, jr. .. Thurman, Essie, so. . Tomey, Penny, so.., Tomlinson, Jerry, so. Tomlinson, Judy, so, . Tosh, Michael, so. . . Towles, Crystal, so. Townsend, Jahala, jr. , Trout, Dennis, so. ... Tuck, Linda, so. , Tucker, Larry, so, ,. Tucker. Rickie, so.. True, James, jr. .. Tunget, Robin, so. .. . Tupling, Douglas, jr. ., Turner, Judy, so, ..., Tuttle, Susan, jr. .. Tweedy, Gerry, so. , . . Tweedy, Jean, so. . Tyler, Carl, jr. ,... . . -U- Upchurch, David, so, ., Upchurch, Judy, so. , .. Upchurch, Shirley, jr.. Upton, Sandra, so, . ..Xl.. Valos, Richard, sr. ,.,. , , VanMatre, Sandra, so. Vannatter, Dan, jr. ..,. VanSkyock, Lavonna, jr. ,. VanSkyock, Richard, so VanSkyock, Vivian, ., VanUlzen, Leo, sr... . Venable, Jerry, jr. ,. . Vester, Thomas, so,. .. Vincent, Jacqueline, so Voisard, Beverly, so. . Voke, Randy, jr. ..,., .. Vonderschmitt, John, jr Vorhees, Larry, jr. , . ,. -NN- Wagner, Marilyn, so, .... . Walburn, John, sr.. , , Walburn, Laura, so,. .. Walburn, Phyllis, jr. ,. Walker, Carolyn, so. , Walker, Shirley, so. .. Walters, Ronnie, jr. .. Wantz, Danny, so, , Ward, Lois, sr. .,. Warner, Cheryl, so. .. Warner, Stanley, jr.. . , Wasson, Gary, jr,. ,. Waters, Carolyn, jr. .. Waters, Denton, jr.. , , Waters, Patrick, so. ,. Waters, Tommy, sr... Watkins, Larry, so. .. Watson, Barbara, so. . . Watson, David, jr, . . , Watson, Joe, so. . . . ,. Watters, Carolyn, so.. ,. Watterson, Michael, jr. . Watterson, Peggy, so. . 119 . . . .63,108 . . . . 108 ..31,65,66,119 ,. .56,61,119 ,.,..,,.108 . .27,69,108 ... 63,64,119 ,..57,60.63,98 , .,.. ...108 .. .63,67,119 . ., ,119 ,..119 , .119 . .,.64,119 .65.72,108 . .,62,91,119 , ..... 119 . .119 . .6O,119 .,.,...108 ,..31,63,119 . .108 .,.119 ...108 .. 119 ,. .119 , .73,108 , ,119 ...119 ,.108 . ,119 . ..,67, 73, 98 , . ,,119 ,..,65,72,108 . ........ 62,119 62,63,64,72,1l9 ,... .. . 69,98 ..108 ,,119 .. ..119 ,..65,119 . 73,108 ..,73,88,108 ,..73,108 ....56, 57, 90, 98 ..62,66,119 .. .,.108 ..119 .,.119 .,,.108 ....119 ...62,98 ,. ,119 . .... 108 .87,108 ....108 .,.108 ,,..119 ,...,98 ,..,119 ,.,.119 ,.108 ,..119 ,.,.119 ...108 ...119 Waymire, Ronnie, jr. , . .. Weaver, Sherry, jr .,.., Webb, Janice, jr, ., Webster, Yvonne, jr... Weems, Michael, jr.. Weems, Pamela, so. . Weiss, Cheryl, jr,, . ., Welch, Welsh, Werts. Wertz,' Guilford, jr. .. Mary, so. , .. Larry, so, .. .. lrma,so.,. ...12 West, Billie, so. , .. , West, Sandra, jr. . West, Sharon, so, ..., Westerman, Elaine, jr. . . Wheat, David, jr. . Wheeler, Phyllis, sr. . Whitcomb, Michael, sr., Whiteside, Robert, sr.. , Whitney, Larry, jr.., . Whitney, Michael, so. Whitworth, Sandra, jr. Wilbanks, Edward, so.. , Wilbanks, Mary, jr. . .. Wilhoite, Jerry, so. Williams, Douglas. jr.., Williams, Jennifer, jr. .. Williams, Joann, so.. Williams, Judy, so. . Williams, Linda, so. . Williams, Loucretia, so. .. Williams, Paula, so .,.. Williamson. Robert, so. Williamson. Steve, jr. Willis, Ro berta. so. . Wills, Anthony, so. . Wills, David, so. Wills, Kathryn, sr. Wilson, Annie, so. Wilson, Cheryl, so. . Wilson, Linda. so. Wilson, Merriell, so. . Wilson. Norma, jr. Wimmer, Claudia, so. Wineinger, Patricia. so, . Winfrey, Alfred, so. Winningham, Elwanda, so, , Winningham, Jesse, so. Winningham, Joyce, so. . . Winningham, Larry, sr. . Withrow. Judy, jr. , Wojcik, Rick, so. . Wolf, Rebecca, so. . . Wolford, Jeni, jr, , Wood, William, sr. Wray, Suzanne, so. Wright, Clarence, jr.., Wright, Joan, jr. ,. Wright, Judy, .. Wright, Larry, jr. , Wright, Marcia, so.. Wright. Vaughn, so. .. . , -Y- Yarger, Sheila, jr. Yoakum, Conley, jr.., Yoder, Jeannette, so. Yohler, Candace, so.. York, Terry. so. . Young, David, so. . Young, David, jr. Young, Dixie, jr. .., Young, Dorothy, so. . Young, Judy, so. , ,..108 ,..108 .,,..,108 .,. 65,108 ,..l08 , ,..119 ,. 65,108 ,..108 .119 ..,.,,. .. ...119 ,39,56,6O.62,63,1l9 ,.......,.. 61,119 ,.65 ..119 ,..108 .. .,.108 60,65,98 57,98 ....98 ... ,,108 ,.. .,.119 ,57,72,108 .. 66,119 .. ,108 .. 86,119 ,,.60,73,108 . .65,72,109 .. ,.119 .120 , .120 39,56,120 .65 72,120 . ,73,90,120 ,109 ., ,120 .... .120 60,88,120 ., . .98 , . . 120 . 31,60 62,120 . .. 65 72,120 . ...120 .,61 . 63,120 120 120 . .120 . 62,120 . 61.65.120 ,.. .98 61,109 . .. 62,120 ., 39,61,69,120 , . 65,72,109 . .. 98 .. 66,72.120 . .109 ,..109 109 ..,109 .,120 .. .120 ..109 . .109 ,, ., , 69,120 ..,39,66,69,120 . . 82,120 . , 62,120 ..109 ...109 ,120 ,. 61,120 127 8 From The Editor . . Southside as a school began in September and will continue indefinitely. The many people who teach in the school and the many students whom they teach have been molded into one unit. There have been many changes since we started and there will undoubtedly be more, but a student is proud to say, l'm a Rebel from Muncie Southside. Members of Southside's yearbook staff express their sincere thanks to Mrs. Betty Shondell, editorial adviser, and Miss Linda Mier, business adviser, for their help in making this book a reality. Without their help it would still be a dream. Mike Whitcomb -w 14 3 fJvl-V-f'- -ff f--f if 'f 1 M X r f -r-W