Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1968 volume:

JUNZHQ l Q .4f! at N, I ix, ,, K L g . , fifw ,J ALL AMERICAN Kfional Sdvofaslic Press Associafion A 18 Jgumllism Building University oi Minnosoil Minneapolis, Minn 5545.5 OUTH ERN ER Muncie Southside High School Muncie, Indiana Volume VI I 4,4,e 5 i .,,,, . ....z,. ,., I , VV' I ':L,Z,..,., - . vifmfiugig 'f zu' ..,,, H 95 f' P 'eff' , Lk.. Aj,,.2,gLQg. ,it , ....,-,,, f.,..:,f.?.,. 2 Mosaics of life at South Life at Southside is a myriad experience of people, places, and pursuits. It is a unified whole of many separate vivid images em- blazoned on the mind in a shifting kaleido- scope of emotional impressions of laughter, tears, seriousness, anger, contentment, and many other qualities not easily defined. Like the mural designs in front of the cafeteria, Southside is a mosaic pattern of experience. i:sss:s, X- FAM. mess mm ss HREF Qt Q5 X9 ss as rss ssssssss ss sh sus s ss sgssssg 5 , s , N . 2 , g rs' 5- , ss ss ssms ' ' Q iiss sf: c--ce s - , s ' sp sssggss s Tfyg Is ssiggss sssi i isss ii i is iii liii s isssfis sgsmgsis f'e' gssgsggssg ss is s 5 sg? ss? sss gsg slfs f ss's's,gs's s s sss s sssiasssesss s as ,,,, sssss, s s gsyyy i kiyg gg 2 sggs s 5 ggsgsggss ggssss is sf asf? s s 5 s ss s s s s osss 3 Times of bringthe bubbling laughter Play is many things- Iaughing at a truly funny joke, yelling at the games, bidding at the Latin Slave Sale. Above all it is students being themselves. It is cut- ting Ioose and reveling in the freedom of naturalness. These extraordinary, happy moments combine with quieter times to form a net- work of experience. Of such is made the Southside mosaic. 5' Rebels live and share their ideas feelings, possessions No man is an island said John Donne, English poet. People need to share their thoughts, feelings, and even their possessions. The spark of sharing can be seen in Horizon Club members argu- ing the merits of existential- ism, in Honor Society initi- ates enjoying an intellec- tual game of ouija, and in the bond of affection between a boy and a girl. A student also shares with persons not present by giving to an or- phans' fund at a ball game. Sharing too, forms an in- tegral part of school life at Southside High. M The many 3? H ii M bm faces of reveal themselves The process of learning shows many faces. It mani- fests itself in the coun- tenance shining with a sense of wonder, in the face blowing on a horn, in the forceful face giving instruc- tion. Sometimes knowledge pounces on the student un- awares, and he responds, What do you know-that's true! Learning embodies the purpose of Southside High Schoolg it is also the task of a lifetime. Thus, learning comprises the central block of the Southside mosaic. Brief moments symbolize . , A concert pianist at his instrument, a scholar re- ceiving recognition, the so- Iemnity of Honor Society initiation-these are some of the symbols of achievement. The sweat, endless hours of work, and bottomless fatigue that lie behind these brief, symbolic moments of suc- cess can't be caught in the lightning span of the cam- era's flash. Achievement is the enduring strength of the individual, which lends strength and beauty to the mosaic pattern. IO 4 Southside and her students , . vf-f - ,. Asxw: -','- .,.... v .. .,.. .. , ..... . .,.. .. , ,, ' ,,,-,..,.. . ,. M-- SIgl'lS are seen everywhere Southside is a growing school. Advances can be seen in a new animal shelter, plans for an auditorium and pool, the work of a newly formed literary magazine stall, and the largest sopho- more class yet. More subtle than these physical signs of growth is the slow maturing of individuals. Glimpses of this growth are seen in the boy facing the responsibility of grades, in the girl giving of herself in teaching, in each student every day. Growth is important. It is the final, vital, unfinished piece of the mosaic pattern that is Southside High School. v 1 Mosaics of feature events With its 1600 students, Southside is the scene of many varied and seemingly unre- lated activities. Occasionally, however, Rebels unite in common causes such as the excitement of the all-school play and rocking out at dances. Feature events of the year help cement the Southside mosaic into a patterned whole. ,aid I5 Parents and students learn about all W2 I it ABOVE: Waitresses for a day, juniors Cathy Waters and Sharon Hines learn the job at Woolworth'-s on Store Day. RIGHT: Friends and relatives listen at- tentively in lVlr. Scheerers arithmetic class on Open House Night. I6 South, colleges and occupations W 1 Q---no ABOVE: Juniors Jennifer Carpenter and Debbie Webb demon- strate trampoline skills during Open House. BELOW: Stu- dents from three city schools hear about Ball State on College Night at Burris. Things sure have changed since my day. Parents' thoughts echoed through the halls on Open House night. The format changed this year to consist of spectaculars, fifteen minute demonstrations explaining the techniques used in each depart- ment. Switching the emphasis to the stu- dents themselves, College Night speeches encouraged Southsiders to attend schools from Ball State to MIT. For the job-hunting student, Store Day provided the chance to secure an idea of the responsibilities in- volved in making a living. These once a year occasions succeeded in answering many ques- tions about a student's future. At Beall's Clothing Store on Store Day. sen- ior Terry Burke valets for a manikin. 'fide . I U 1 . mt , ' t Pt Y, fi' want, gs or fi 'N it i ABOVE: ln a less than radiant moment, Miss Southern Belle Sandy Moore sheds tears after the Sectional game with Delta. As a senior Sandy devoted much of her time to leading Rebel fans in team support as a cheerleader. RIGHT: Assistant Principal John E. Graham crowns Sandy Moore Miss Southern Belle for 1968. I8 With solem Miss Bonnie Bonshire. n loveliness Miss Vicki Crump. 5 L Miss Southern Belles walk path to fa me L 'WSS JGVVY Hum- Miss Betty McCaffrey. ,f if i, iff? me z-fs -,sy 12 'VJQW 4 yn -7.-Q H.. rr, S X, A 'fi' 'S W Wig' J fisifis 'psi if r wgwz, A475 its .A ts ft ffiferf.. I t s, Vtzffsrilg 2415: 2 4? A iffrzstug r is Q? M3 22. 3, FK 'r iz its 6- Q, Y 1 J' Only one of five fine girls is elected queen, but all share in the honor on being recognized by the student body. Queen, court, and escorts are from left to right: Danny Whitmire, Vicki Crump, Betty McCaffrey, Mark Swearingen, Ted Johnson, Miss Southern Belle Sandy Moore, Jerry Hurn, Dave Conaway, Bonnie Bonshire, Fred Morris. As the spotlight centered on each candidate, she walked with her escort slowly across the gym at the year- book dance. Minutes later, Mr. John Graham crowned Sandy Moore Miss Southern Belle of 1968.- From among thirty senior girls with at least a B aver- age, the Senior Class nar- rowed the field to five girls possessing the most charm and personality. Yearbook purchasers then chose the girl who would be queen of the Southerner and the school. f I9 Tourney time brings rising excitement- ln the midst of tough, secondfhalf action, fans waitin suspense, as Jerome Wright is examined for possible injury, ABOVE: t'Yeah, Herbie! yells the cheerblock as senior Sandy Moore congratulates the long-standing basketball fan at the Sectional pep session. BELOW: Junior Bill Fisher grabs the rebound from an opponent Delta Eagle. Eyes filled with tears, senior Bonnie Bonshire shares the feelings of many, as the final gun sounds. and sadness That's the way it was- excitement, sound, color, and tears give only a taste of the emotion in the 1968 Sec- tional. In the Southside corner of a capacity, field- house crowd, loyal fans cheered valiantly for a fight- ing Rebel squad. Combating a tough Delta team, the Rebs came from 17 points behind to within heartbreakingly close to victory, losing 76-71. When it was all over, some fans cried, others just looked numb, but few re- gretted having entered into the spirit of the contest. Surrounded by closely guarding Delta Eagles in a zone defense, senior Rebel starter. Alan Collins. reaches outto receive a pass in from out-of-bounds. RIGHT: With fists clenched, senior member of the Boys' Block. l-larold Lambert. raises his arms, expressing his overwhelming desire for victory, Equally concerned are juniors Joe Douglas and Tim Deer. BELOW: lVlr. l-leeter forcefully instructs an unseen Rebel team member from the bench, 1 .V ii :Je f 2 t M 21 Musical convo, all-school plays provide ABOVE: In a pop concert featuring the Dance Band directed by stu- dent teacher lVlr. Robinson, Ball State singer, Roger Oliver, gives a lively rendition of l've Got a Ticket to Ride. RIGHT: Playing the part of the priest in the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, is junior Richard Sours. diversions from mid-year dolclru ms Though hard-driving and often chaotic, practices for the school play and con- vocations were eventually satisfying. Various special pro- grams were held from time to time in the year. The Christmas play Why the Chimes Rang provoked thought, while You Can't Take It With You! made the audience laugh, then cry. Convocations featuring en- tertainment from Dance Band musicians to clever magicians added a touch of somethingdifferent. The programs, though standing out individually, blended together to contrib- ute to a memorable year. LEFT: Putting on a play such as You Can't Take It with You requires many preparations. While senior Linda Clemens labors on the backdrop Ned Osterhoff, soph., and Janice Siefert, sr., dance their parts in the fore ground with junior Tim Deerr looking on. BELOW Assorted cast members act out rather peculiar parts. ABOVE Graduating seniors, John Barr and Ann Hart, solemnly con- template their futures in the world of adult work and responsibility. RIGHT New Democrat mayor of Muncie, Nlr. Paul Cooley, slowly re- peats the important oath of office. The burning oil flare, a familiar sign of road work, symbolizes the changes being made in Muncie. Graduating seniors As the year neared its de- nouement, Southside sen- iors turned their eyes to the big world outside . . . to a town that had been the scene of much activity. City elections were lively as campaigners debated everything from roads to roses and culminated in the election of Democrat Paul Cooley as mayor. The Delaware County Courthouse rose to a definite shape out of a jumbled pile of dirt and concrete. Road improvements such as the work on Twelfth Street, transformed from a rutted road to a wide, easily-traveled thoroughfare, helped make Muncie a more livable town. turn their eyes to a town on the move l l ,I s ' 15 Yi frhisls f -s sv S 1 ABOVE: Song-leader Jimmy McDonald directs the Billy Graham Crusade Choir during the two weeks of services in October featuring evangelist Lane Adams. LEFT: A skilled Welder labors on the new courthouse while a sidewalk superintendent looks on, Although drivers are inconvenienced for a time, the widening of Twelfth Street to handle the traffic of an expanding town is a welcome improvement to Muncie citizens. The project was initiated under the Republican adminis- tration of Mayor John Hampton, 25 , I - I 1 ...nik-..wm Mosaics of learning Quiet concentration keynotes the long, arduous road to knowledge. The areas of learning are diverse, ranging from math to music, but the purpose of the many courses offered is the same: to prepare for life while living it. Learning comprises the central mosaic of Southside experience. it if Mrs. Lois Church Mrs. Edna Gilmore Mrs. Ruth Hillman P l l -Q Presenting precious gifts to the angel, senior Betty McCaf frcy, in play practice for the drama class presentation of i'Why the Chimes Rang are Pat Claspell, sr., Cordon Car penter, sr., and Ned Osterhoff, soph. Malcolm Julian Robert Kellems Mrs. Marilyn Kimble Senior World Lit student, Jeanne Beemer, expounds on the travels of Marco Polo. En lish Dept. experiments with team-tau ht class In maintaining the pace of current changes in the study of languages, Southside experimented with differ- ent approaches to teaching English. A team-taught junior class, in which group work and independent study were emphasized, encouraged the stu- dent to concentrate in his weakest fields. Mrs. Zuercher and Mr. Kel- lems, the instructors, helped their classes learn how to study properly. A two-semester drama class, insti- tuted this year, studied great plays as well as the mechanics involved in public speaking, They performed for each other and took field trips to the Muncie Civic Theater. Speech classes gave students much needed practice in talking before groups, often an important part of making the grade in the school and the business and professional worlds. Speech topics ranged from Vietnam to stamp-collecting to contact lenses. journalism classes gained exper- ience in Hsmelling out the newsn and writing up stories to meet a deadline. In standard English classes sopho- mores read Silas Marner and The Light in the Forest, while senior world literature students explored Crime and Punishment and Plato's Apology. Senior English students burned the midnight oil writing term papers, a feared, often frustrating, but usually rewarding project. Mrs. Louise Leeson Mrs. Yvonne Magoon Mrs. Judith Schroeder Miss Carol Schull 1 , .5 Q L s f b , ,'. fi Milton Wallace Mrs. Wilma Zuercher Wickedly, witchily, Mrs. Marsh gives her version of the parts ofthe three witches in Macbeth to awed students. Mrs. Helen Marsh Hubert Murray .wr 'ff World Lit student Linda Lewis and others shake off first-period drowsiness and laugh ata funny joke. xv.-11... Language students have choice of ancient or modern Listening critically to a playback of her French dictation, Patty jay, soph., jots down her no vious mistakes and prepares to listen to French spoken hy a Frenchman. w ob- Anything from Hune, duex, trois,'i to Hflallia est omnis divisa in partes tresf could he heard when walking hy rooms 223-225. French, Spanish, and Latin courses were offered, giving the student a choice hetween the classical and the modern languages. In the study of modern languages, Mrs. jones made the cultures of France and Spain come alive through the media of movies, magazines, and class reports. Mrs. Cilmoreis Caesar section of Latin emphasized the historical hack- ground of Latin, centering attention on the Roman myths and the govern- ment in the time of Julius Caesar. In Octoher the class had a Roman hanquet, complete with togas and pomegranates for atmosphere. The language lah was instrumental in giving the students a chance to hear themselves recite and to understand native speakers. Mrs. Mildred jones 30 Sorting library pass cards, library page Iona Craig, jr., and Mrs. Marshall, supervisor, meet the challenge of keeping the library running smoothly. Librar provides place for research and relaxation Mrs. Marilyn Carey Mrs. Cynthia Marshall Hjust a library? No-we urge stu- dents to think of it as a center for in- structional materials, for we have more to offer than books alonefi These words expressed the thoughts of Mrs. Marshall, as she and Mrs. Carey, along with the clerical aid of Mrs. Atkins, worked to improve the library to accommodate increased student use. Most obvious additions were the art objects such as uVenus de Milow and i'The Thinkerf' One thousand books were also added, bringing the total to over 11,000 The library took on a classroom atmosphere when the narcotics and team-taught history classes met there for research work. The Audio-Visual Department made available many hours of mov- ies for classroom and home viewing, Student aids assisted in library tasks, and for the Hrst time ai student teach- er was trained in library work. At the Roman Banquet held in October, second- year Latin student Phyllis Link, soph., proves a point to Linda Metzger, soph. ? Audio-visual page Phillip Beeks, soph., 'isets upv the projector tor showing a film in a classroom down the hallway. - -., v.. ..- Ernest Boyer rw. Mr. Boyer energetically directs one of the Girls Club sections during their class period 5 fri' Wife 5143 5 LL 5 iis - p r Paul Carmichael -H---......,,.,, Q 3 an Gee ' wwf'-. ,f. :jwgfg 1 5, , Ronald Hamilton 32 Robert DWlgglIlS Alan Patrick ABOVI With skillful hands and potter s wheel Mr Patrick and Mike Giles, sr , shape wet clay into a bowl Bb LOW Darryl Dedmon jr , smiles as he shapes a utility bowl 'Q is fm Fine arts students Work together and individuall XVlien a variety of high school stu- dents combined their musical talents under the direction of Mr. Boyer and Mr. Dwiggins, they stopped thinking as soloists and contributed to a group to transform it from a group into a productive unit. This unit could be Concert Choir or Clee Club. It could be one of the in- strumental groups: band, orchestra, dance band, or pep band. No matter which group, the harmony did not arrive magically, but only through concentrated effort of at least an hour a day, Art students worked individually to express their emotions visually. They were taught the concept that originality can thrive without break- 'A ing the basic standards that are neces- sary for good craftsmanship. From beginning art courses to jew- elry. pottery, sculpture. and graphics, ' t the Southside student was offered a wide variety of choice. As the band pauses in its marching practice for i a moment. drummer Cary Bolton, soph.. turns j to see or hear something interesting. As a part of her participation in the Enrichment Program sponsored by Ball State University, Bobbie Morris, jr., learns by practice to paint with water colors. Linda Branson, jr., and Yasmin Crawford, jr. members of thc Girls' Clee Club, watch atten tively for Mr. Boyer's signal to begin singing. 33 WVilliam Birk Mrs. Becky Clock Mrs. Marjorie Denton Mrs. Velma Frame Ruth Goodnight, sr., thinks before answering a provoca- tive question posed by Mr. Hicks in his economics class. ABOVE: Listening to visitors' comments at the Open House demonstration on uHippies arc discussion lead- ers Ray Haughn, sr., and Karen Sipe, sr. BELOW: Mr. Punzelt emphasizes a point to his history class. 5 Paul Hicks . ',.. , . i - 'f -. 7' gdtsfgls 11 K . QRS: 5'- n 1 ii X x Andrew Phipps at jack Huff William Keeshan Ronald MclNabnev ., .Et-'ff V N. :HN .-,. : il ' S' 7 sf i - ,. I Mfg f g -gud.: V x, .Q ., . George Punzelt Walter Robinson Harold Traviolia Rebels see manis progress from man vantage points Posing in an attitude of thought commonly seen in social studies classes is senior Don Clifton in sixth period civics. l' .. . 5 . AREA? in g y si .. Only by studying the past and understanding the present can we be prepared for the futuref' Recognizing the truth of this state- ment, Southside ,offered a variety of courses in social studies, Students, after completing the average number of courses, had looked at the world from many different angles. World geography classes looked at the physical surroundings of man, while sociology classes explored manis reactions to those surround- ings. Senior civics classes studied the framework of our government, at the same time economics students con- centrated on trade and commerce. History classes, through classroom instruction, individual research, and group reports, attempted to find the forces behind historical events. Term papers were required in many social studies courses, a culmin- ation of research skills gained in the year. v. , ..., -..-,f .v Dewaine Alley Paul Cannon Roger Creenawalt l Robert Hertle .. r . ., Mies .. ,G,::.i- ..:: t :., .,., . . ,,,rmMi. . l, ' k?f:?i2f:,..':i2:J g' My , -' '1f -Q ifigfiiffiif MQff'f:a.: -i:,.z:'f:,:g,-,,:, b 7 1-' . f ew, Q ,-- .M f Ex Wm 125533 -f -sefw, '- SJ ..L., NM, r .s,Z,r,,e,.,E,.,., .. re, ,. 1mffww,5f sz, -- - wimvewi , ,ff- :-- i:ffwSK11Pf3 iypzwfff ?f?fst,19Is,J:if1l y42'P::??'i?fi, 'i-f:v,,f, Y 1 A- he ' L- N 'A H .V K gt sjvzgslfg S Q1 ' , so Q fer-lfwfg a 2 S ,ima , 1, ff- 1 A 1 V ,ini Q. wt S ' qi Q K A , 25 ,, .,,. . S ve, . X 1 1, t Kenneth Holmes Gary Kirkham James Mcjilton John Scheerer Map-reading skills occupy the mind of geometry stu- dent David Creen, jr., as he completes make-up work. 36 -m..-1 My .V ,,,,,, K I , At the board in Mr. Holmes' fourth-period arithmetic class, Fred Turner, soph., computes the answer to a problem. Louie Hitch A Kenneth Sicber Y 'E Q 2 '- V -- m. fi pl ' f' iv r 8 . 2. Al Q. I k,.,.. ,QW X- f , X if v.. ..+.... New math and lab Work encourage analytical thinking i'New mathematics isn't new at allg it is just an attempt to know the rea- son why we perform certain opera- tionsf, This phrase demonstrated the ap- proach Soutside used in the teaching of math. The college prep courses were sequential, the student often traveling from geometry to algebra to advanced math, each course closely connected with the last. Business math and general arithme- tic taught the student practical meth- ods of solving common problems en- countered in personal finance and public accounting. A sudden explosion from the chem- istry lab, the smell ofa dissected pig, the well-trimmed court-all were signs of the sciences in action. And they did keep on the movel Protective goggles, now required by state law, were used in laboratory work. Plans were made for the con- struction of an animal house to give the Zoology animals living space as well as the botany plants. Chem. Study was discontinued, making all chemistry classes identical. Physics, botany, Zoology, chemistry and advanced biology were offered. ABOVE: Gayle Bothhaar, sr., observes skin tissue cells in advanced biology. LEFT: A physics experiment on mirrored light re- quires some explanation by Mr. Scheerer for juniors Virginia Swan and Ann Bell in fourth period. 37 Business trains for careers or just goodt pin abilit The clicking of typewriters, add- ing machines, and stenotypes were familiar sounds of business students at work, Many students took typing as a general road to easy legibility of papers. Those working towards a business career continued with shorthand, business law, otlice machines, and bookkeeping courses. In the fall the Business Depart- ment sent approximately seventy students to Ball State this year for a day long seminar on uMoney Man- agementfl an important concern for teenagers contemplating adult re- sponsibilities in family and business finances. Perhaps even more vocational in nature were the DE and DCE class- es. Distributive Education students spent half the day at Southside learning the testbook aspects of particular occupations, such as effec- tive sales techniques and artistic window display arrangement. Fourth period they went out to work, gaining from experience what could not be taught in school and earning money in the process. Distributive Cooperative Educa- tion was similar to the older course except that the jobs tended to be in service fields instead of marketing. ABOVE: At the Open House Business Depart- ment demonstration, seniors Pauline Bell and Lois Jones exhibit skills in shorthand dictation acquired in class work. RIGHT: Senior Phil Brown computes sums on the adding machine. Phillip Carey .3 I 'B 'NK'nqg,.4. I Carl Humphrev Mrs. Edith Neiman ,L Q? we 5 , 'flu f t .ir F iw 3 Li' HF' 'G X.. iff K EK, ilk 'I wi ii 1-:fr iz' 'f Kenneth Coulson Herschel Eastman joseph Hansen Orval Huffman au 'tlVg Charles Marcus Nlrs. Dorothy McDonald , CQ ,Ak M lm 'a X 1 N if. 'Vx , . , , , 9 s A-' ' ' , t i . vw 'If'-v .',:, 1 f we l s In typing class junior Leslie Thompson bend Nirs Ha1elReddcn Nlrs Judith Reichart more Clcarll the m'fffia1Sh0'S'f'Pi'1fl- Carefully arranging a girl's sweater and bermuda shorts the display window is DE senior, Kathy Sissom. X 1 L A '4 s to see outfit in Q. .,......,.,...... P ys. ed. classes develop 234' Okay lets trx it on more This xx as the sound of one of the manv gym classes immersed in C3llStl'16H1CS during the day Sophomores and juniors had sep- arate classes instead of combined as before. Sophomore boys and girls recieved sound basic training in a corn- plete one-semester program consist- variety of muscular skills -, U A' 1, - ce ! 1 i l P Lowell Barnett Roger Casterline Richard Fisher Robert Heeter Terry Hitchcock Charles Hodson Ed Humphrey Neal lay Mrs. Donna Zoll Moving paddle toward ball, Phyllis Lindsay soph., gains proficiency in ping-pong. 40 ing of fourteen sports. junior boys spend a full year cover- ing the same sports but developing greater proficiency in each area. Physical fitness tests were admin- istered at the beginning and the end of each term to determine the stu- dentis progress in these skills. Driveris education classes were full because they offered capable in- struction and a path toward wished- for licenses. NVritten work was re- quired, plus drives in the drivo-trainer and cars, Laughing as they clamber on top of each other, juniors Mike Lassiter, Charles Kates, Tony Miller, and Monte Crowley struggle to keep their balance. Straining to suspend herself on the parallel bars is Joyce Mills, soph. Pam johnson, soph., and others encourage her on to greater effort. ,v.,,. ..,... - Interested gym boys gather around Mr. jay as he explains results of tests measuring physical skills. Turning to look in her rear-View mirror in the drivo-trainer, jane Garrett, soph., practices parallel parking. 41 Bending closer to see better. Bonnie Miles, soph., threads the electric needle. .. .. ..., . . .' .L ' K K Q ,. , L , , li, ,. ' K ,2i5'9 '4igg 3 , . X we .- ' 15:5 . 1-1,.:,' W K . f .. gy. :1 -- .A f ...- ? -is N-Q xx. . i . .W . 'Lf ,.,., 4 V-mmf i n iz 'Y we it S lf. . .- ezx wimi,-S ,. ,- , . in . :LEM Exif fy .- : ' .7 . sit.. e - .24 i,, ,. ,- B. Mrs. Eleanor Bertrand Mrs. Nancy Callahan Mrs. Mildred Hardy ABOVE: Carefully tracing dress patterns is janet Arrington, soph. RIGHT: jodi Coul, jr., peers in- to ,junior , Darlene Hathawayis brew, while Connie Frady, jr., looks on. WE 'Y' R4 . is Mrs. jane Hartling Mrs. Bonnie Hoy .yi , . , .1 ' '31 gi' - 3 Y I Girls and boys, too, learn practical skills in --fs' Af' if Nliss Dorothy Krieger Nlrs. Susan Stroud Kms? 'L f 'LQ home ec Boys in home ee? This ineredu- lous question xi as reeehoed through- out the year as many people expressed their amazement at Southsides inte- rior deeorating class. which taught hoth girls and boys the art of design, Tearoom class students catered for parties: taking orders, preparing the food. serving it, and eleaning up. Hygiene and home nursing. a re- quired sophomore course for girls. covered a variety of general subjects from civil defense twhose films were famous for making girls taintl to the proper method of making a lied. The Ilome lie Department pre- sented a full program of home- management eourses, offering, in addition, child guidance. clothing. foods, and marriage and family rela- tions. l'tlCQll'l': Sandy Mercer. jr.. helps Child Gui ance youngster make ent-outs. Bl'Ql,OW. Pat Stewart. sr.. and Brinda Stevens. soph.. aid clay-molding. d. ty in f 5, i Ai? H .MMM . ,eww . - Mi -u s,g55,hge, EE ..,.1: V , .,::. ,w , We -'5-.-.,:.::,..L:-...3nf5,g1:5,: ' - . WSHZQHGE - - ' W:g,f:2mfzg2frss, f - , 1 , ' liiiiexegsgssieiig 1 flwfgsfuw ,. J iff. ti was ,, 1-e wgegsaffs mv -, sasizrszifrigf'-' f . QQFSELSEM1 '- W it 'K 3s1iiE 5 , M X , .Q Y , 2 A .- Paul Campbell .1 ,f ...gg rr p .J R.. 51'29:e' - MMM -, .ff 17 uf, SJ 4' '95, se? fi ill we X .39 x AX M ,K ,R L E, ,aw 'X ABOVE: With greasy overalls, wrench, and concen- trated mind, Trade School senior Don Cope, works on his car. RIGHT: Ed Thompson, soph., operates the old letterpress printing press in Mr. Parkis0n,s room. BE- LOW: Ron Dilley, sr., draws drafting lines with care. james Cartwright john Parkison gkggggevssfexiysggggri Mlm-was,r,iigz,mesf5- I' fwifftmf 91 - ' - W - i.w?fgw2,s , A , fwsxsifwt M wsgwv- , 'Q 5454? ' pews , ww.. , ,mgw ., we Rm Q. Lisle 1 i ,HW , , - 125651221 . Emisfssz ' . 7' , mmf -- V - Q. Q Hsiswszz. 'W Mwf,1f, - e zssgaq -- 6 g:svz.s', f- A . . + Q if Q Ronald Schroeder M. E. Wolford ' hop' boys learn technical skills needed in modern jobs does lightning produce electricityi VVhy? To answer questions like these, or find out how to find the answers, boys took industrial arts courses. The industrial arts wing, although off the heaten path of the halls, re- mained a popular department among the boys at Southside. Courses in electricity, drafting, graphic arts, metals, woods, and power mechanics offered a wide choice for the interested student. The boys combined actual experience in projects with classroom work. The trade school program enabled junior and senior boys to spend one half the day at Southside, then travel to the Trade School on Kilgore Avenue for instruction in practical trades. Senior Jerry Evans operates the oscillo- scope, a machine that measures electrical signals. VVhy?' XVhy does a car run? VVhy J X 4 S 1 .RYE T' 46 Mosaics of organizations 1968, a year of firsts in organizations, gives birth to a Southside literary magazine by student vote named Southern Lights, an Astronomy Club for star-gazing math brains, and for agile Rebel co-eds, a Girls' Athletic Association. New organizations in- troduce a lively note of change into the Southside mosaic pattern. 47 vvvvv-.. Campaign promises challenge in enuit of council officers STUDENT COUNCILfFRONT ROW: Lily Wheat, Sheryl Kemp, Mary Osborne, Pam Muncy, Sheila Copely. HOW' 2: Ron Bush, Sheila Sells, Debbie Dykes, Jeannie Bates, Cindy Ratliff, Judy Clevenger, julie Gaddis. BACK ROW: joe Douglas, Mike Vyain, Pam Boyle, Anne Hart, Nancy Allen, Gayle Rothhaar, june Hancock, joe Zins. 'cl pledge, that if elected, I will do my best to make 1968 the best year ever at Southf, The members of the Student Council were given an entire year to uphold the promises made at election time last spring and this fall. These representatives of the stu- dents met sixth period every day to plan their activities. The Christmas tree in the front lobby, decorated by council mem- bers, brightened the season. Other contributions included a clothing drive, record hop, and pep session. Officers were joe Zins, pres., Nancy Allen, v.p.g june Hancock, sec., Anne Hart, treas.g and Mr. lack Huff, sponsor. Ugg, ,, I ,.:,g ABOVE: Helping string lights on the council-donated Christmas tree in the main lobby is joe Douglas, junior Class vice-president. RIGHT: Cutting out letters for the Central game while Mr. jack Huff, council sponsor, looks on are joe Zins, council president, and Anne Hart. 48 Service keynotes projec s of Honor Society members Honor Society member Jennifer Kearns. senior, radiates lively and elterveseent laughter at a club gathering after a caroling trip to the Delaware County nursing homes. 'iXYe promise to uphold the high standards of leadership, scholarship, character, and service, solemnly pledged initiates, The goal of service most charac- terized the activities of the National Honor Society this year. A new student-to-student tutoring service gave aid to Southsiders with difficulty in school and gave members a chance to use their talents for the good of someone else. The paper-back book- store was a source of revenue forthe club as well as a help for book- hunting students. Caroling tor the aged provided fun and warmth for nursing home patients and members alike. l-'or the first time members participated in an Honor Society scholarship program. Officers were John Barr, pres.: Evelyn Jester. v.p.g Sondra Seibold, sec.: Ron Smith, treas.g and Xlrs. Louise Leeson, sponsor. -, v-v HONOR SOCIETYfFllON'l' ROVV: Emily Not- tingham, Jennifer Kearns, Sondra Seibold, Jane Andrews, Evelyn Jester. ROVV 2: Debbie Dykes, Becky Wilson, Judy Beeler, Charlene Odle, Pam Boyle, Jodi King, Judy Strohmeier. ROW 3: Sandy Moore, Linda Lewis, Gayle Rothhaar, Joe Zins, Anne Hart, Teresa Stiles, Jean Maitlen. ROVV 4: Mrs. Louise Leeson, Vicki Rudbeck, James Sharp, Joe Douglas, Steve Clevenger, James Savage, Margret Neddo, Julie Caddis. BACK HOXV: David H. Lee, Larry Atkins, Mike Vyain, John Barr, Frank Haynes, Fred Morris. Bill Fisher, Karen Sipe. During the Honor Society's drive to beautify Southside's grounds, seniors Linda Lewis and John Barr willingly assist by planting tulip bulbs in the interior open court. 49 The photographer can take pic- tures on Friday, the team can have them taken on Thursday, and we can get administrative permission for Wednesday VVhat do we do?M The Southerner staff lasted through each crisis until a final sigh of relief was uttered when the last deadline was Planning started last spring when the staff was chosen and continued through the summer as the editor and his assistant attended a two- week workshop at Ball State to ac- quaint themselves with new trends in vearbookmg. At this time they nervously met and soon grew to know and respect Frenzy, frustration result in two school publications page editions. printed-all in a two-week period. new advisor, Mrs. Marilyn Kimble. Over thirty people combined forces to produce the Southside Sentinel. A bi-weekly paper, it often came out in enlarged six or eight After the news was written, it had to be edited, typed, upasted upn or tit into a page design, and Though working in a tight sched- ule, they still included the Uextrasn that contribute to an enjoyable paper, such as the April Foolis Sensational, a decided switch from the norm, worst to each other. and the Christmas supplement, filled ' . with seasonls greetings from friends and enemies, wishing the best and the ABOVE: SENTINEL STAFF-FRONT ROVV: Bob New- man, Sports Ed., julie Gaddis, Asslt Features Ed., Ruth Goodnight, Ass't Ed., David Lee, Ed.-in-Chief, Peggy Williams, News Ed., Peggy Yates, Features Ed., Deloris Thompson, Ass't Editorial Ed. ROW 2: Mrs. Marilyn Kimble, Advisor, Raymond Jett, Ass't Sports Ed., Gloria Thomas, jeanne Beemer, Larry Rooney, Belinda Ellis, Bill Bird, Richard Shields, Robbie Van Buskirk. BACK ROW: Mike Vyain, Photographer, Kathy Lilly, Kristi Knotts, jane Taylor, Assit Photographer, Susan Sosbe, Ass't News Ed., Kris Martin, Chris Carender, Patty Miller, Ray Collins, Sondra Seibold. BELOW: SOUTH- ERNER STAFF-FRONT ROVV: Barry Hickey, Sports Ed., Mike Vyain, Photographer, Emily Nottingham, Ass't Ed., james Sharp, Ed.-in-Chief, Leslie Baker. BACK HOW: Mrs. Marilyn Kimble, Advisor, Gloria Thomas, Bus. Mgr., jane Taylor, Asslt Photographer, David Lee, Assit Sports Ed., Larry Rooney, Senior Underclass Ed., Chris Carender, Patty Miller, Photog- raphy Ed., jeanne Beemer. 27 f-WW in f V Q H Ai W +7 .. '-,VH -.,. , ,, 1.l'fF'l': Not mea protests junior Larry Rooney to Chris Carender. jr. Bl'fI.UXY. Southerner Editorjim Sharp. thinks hard with his pica ruler when he catches a mistake. .f ' ,. E9 fr'-f' LEFT: Patty Miller, Southerncr Organizations Editor. and Emily Notting- ham. Assistant Editor-in-chief. sort identification cards during the taking of group pictures. Reid's Studio photographer Ron Plum is in the hack- ground. BlCl.OXV: Sentinel Features Editor jennifer Smith makes upii her page while Deioris Thompson assists. 1:- i Ti .s ,.,s. 51 ff i ew magazine emplo s talent of Rebels in creative writin SOUTHERN LIGHTS STAFF-FRONT ROVV: Barbara Songer, Kristi Knotts, Shirley bliller, Sondra Seibold, Kathy Kirk. SECOND RONV: Rita Sarah, Mariette Hellmann, Ricki Estes, Kristi Smith, Leslie Baker, Sue Kennedy, Lee Hathaway, Mrs. Helen Marsh. BACK RONV: Pat Farr, Lewis Gregory, Teo Corya, Danny Brown, Mike Dominick, john Huber, Forrest Wood, Janette Thomas. Southside does not lack in writing talent among its students. To rec- ognize this skill and share it with the student body it was decided to edit and print a literary magazine for the first time this year. Southern Lights was completely a student publication, from the name, voted on by the entire student body, to the actual printing. Anyone could submit entries for consideration. Those chosen by the staii were printed, and the best light and serious prose and poetry were awarded. The magazine included poetry, personal essays, themes and book reports. Members of the ad- visory committee were Mrs. Helen Marsh, chairman, Mrs. Lois Church, Mrs. Marilyn Kimble, Mrs. Ruth Hillman, and Mr. Robert Murray. RIGHT: Drawing Dickensian caricatures, sophomore Shirley Miller happily applies marking pen to publicity poster. BELOW: 'iBut dare we use itiw ponders Southern Lights editor Rita Sarah as she considers an especially audacious essay contribution. ff X, Raw' i HORIZON CLUBWFIRST ROVV: james Sharp, Linda Murrell. Vikki Furrow. Belinda Ellis, Lee Hathaway. Ruth Goodnight, Rita Sarah, janie Taylor. Shirley Miller, Alice Young, Emily Nottingham. HOU' 2: Debbie johnson. Rieki Estes. Anna Chandler, Naja Grover, David Lee, john Horizon Club explores arts in effort to broaden minds Following the goal expressed in its name. the Horizon Club tried to broaden the mental horizons of its members through a study of the fine arts. Whether deep in a discussion of a true Utopia, sobbing at the movie Cone YVith the YVind, or wondering at the play Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, the members sought to broaden their outlook to appreciate even the avant guarde. At the monthly meet- ings different authors were discussed. The summer program was full with a weekend trip to Detroit, Nliehi- gan, and Ontario. Canada, and shorter jaunts to theaters in Clin- einnatti and Indianapolis. Officers were Nlike Yyain, pres.g Emily Nottingham, v.p,g Kathy XVhite, treas.g jane Taylor. see.: and X1 rs. Helen Nlarsh, sponsor. Huber, Leslie Baker, Mary Etheridge, Janette Thomas, Kristi Smith. Linda Lewis. BACK ROW: Mrs. Helen Marsh, Chris Carender, Mike Carson, Lewis Gregory. Mike Dominick, Danny Brown, john Baker. Keith Bartling. Larry Rooney. Pat Farr, Mike Vyain. 5 X Q i s LEFT: Leslie Baker, jr., and Alice Young, soph., listen avidly to sophomore Janette Thomas' com- ments on Voltaire's Candide, ABOVE: At the an- nual Christmas Party, Mrs. Marsh studiously hands a brimming cup to sophomore Danny Brown. 53 MM FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROVV: Jerry Hurn, Debbie Dykes, Kathy White, Iulie Caddis, Sheryl Kemp, Pat jay, Monica Rosander, Cindy Ratliff. ROVV 2: Vicki Crump, Susan Reeves, judy Wright, Chris Carender, jane Luzader, Mary Anderson, Kris Miller, Melinda Rappe, Karen Rothhaar, Debbie Webb. BOVV 3: Linda Murrell, Belinda Ellis, Kym Foster, Patty Miller, Janette Thomas, Pam McCarthy, Susan Ellis, Becky Flatter, Leslie Baker, Patty Marley. ROVV 4: Evelyn jester, Wilma Copeland, joe Douglas, Pam Boyle, Richard Lantz, Mike Sheffield, Cary Greene, Charles Prince, Melony Pryor, Patricia Wilson, Lydia Horner. BACK ROW: Mrs., Mildred Jones, Betty Barnes, Raymond Jett, Bill Fisher, Pat Harger, Ned Osterhotf, Tim Deerr, Jack Mansfield, Doug Collins, Sally Hilton, Cynthia Cole. anquets hi hli ht activities i of foreign lan uage clubs The sight of Zeus, Achilles, and At Latin Club after school, junior joe Doug- las performs Mexican guitar music. Julius Caesar dining together might be disconcerting if it wasn't a Latin Club banquet. Dinners held in native style highlighted the activities of all three language clubs-French, Span- ish, and Latin. In September pledges were put through pleasant initiations, such as the Latin Club slave sale and Spanish Club 'istuntsfl At Christmas, the French Club carolling party, with songs in French, enhanced the spirit of that season. French club officers were Patty Miller, pres, Kym Foster, v.p., Cindy Ratliit, sec., Betty Barnes, treas., and Mrs. Mildred jones, sponsor. Spanish Club ofiicers were Sheila Sells, pres., Jeanne Bates, v.p,, Pa- tricia Casey, sec., Deloris Thompson, treas. Mrs. Mildred jones also spon- sored this club. Latin Club oflicers were Erma- lene Roundtree, pres., Evelyn Iester, v.p., Rita Sarah, sec., Mary Hensley, treas., Ron Smith, censor, Anna Chandler, censor, and Mrs. Edna 54 Gilmore, sponsor, Lucky prize-winner of chocolate-covered cherries is happy, hungry senior jennifer Kearns. Latin Club slave, Phyllis Link, soph., meekly accepts the necklace of servitude from owner, senior jennifer Kearns. SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Cathie Delk, Sue Flook, Vicki Crump, Judy Strohmeier, Beth YVright, ROW' 2: Melinda Rappe, Deborah Dykes, Vikki Furrow, Sheila Sells, Sandy Moore, Deloris Thompson. Kris Martin, Linda Murrell. ROW 3: Gayle Rothhaar, Ruth Good- Jeannie Bates, Gloria Thomas, Pat Farr, Angie Paskins, Mrs. Mildred Jones. BACK ROXY: Dean Sylvester, Donna Beaty, Beverly Allen, Naja Grover, Mike Dominick, Jim Davis, Mary Etheridge, Jeri Hartley, Becky Flatter, Fred Stout. night, Earnestine Cooper, Patricia Casey, LATIN CLUBvl'4llUN'l' RUVV: Janet Clark, Emily Nottingham, Sheryl Kemp, Evelyn Jester, Linda Metzger, Mary Lockard, Mrs. Edna Gilmore. ROW 2: Joyce Coker, Martha Ferratt, Francis Poor, Linda Clemens, Judy Carter, Beth VVright, Ermalene Roundtree, Kathy WVigmore. HOW 53: Debby Vannatter. Rita Sarah, Anne Hart, Phyllis Metzger, Mariette Hellmann, Ricki Estes, Phyllis Link. BACK HOVV: Mary Hensley, Karen Sipe, Gary Voss, Tim Deerr, Joe Douglas, Linda Bush, Anna Chandler, Leslie Baker. Thespians polish performance with lon hours of practice Casanova, Tim Deer, jr., looks worried while wooing Dee Anderson in the one-act play, S'Casa- nova junior,', given by the drama class for Drama Club members. DRAMA CLUB-FRONT ROW: Debby Frederick, Patricia Claspell, Lily Wheat, Gloria Thomas, Susan Harrison, Pat jay, Janie Taylor, Debbie Hahn, Bonnie Bonshirc. ROW 2: Janice Siefert, Linda Darling, Teri Wyman, Rita Sarah, Anna Chandler, Deloris Thompson, Paula Hutson, Linda Clemens, Mary Lockard, Sherry Harrison. ROVV 3: Pam Rusher, Karol McGarrity, Carole Clark, Brenda Oliver, Charlene Clemens, Sherry Williams, lane Dyke, Francis Baker, Peggy VVinningham, Sue Kennedy, julie Ceeting. BACK ROW: Sandra Wickersham, janice Beaty, Alan Simon, Mi- chael Sexton, Ray Haughn, Ned Osterhoff, Ron Dilley, Floyd Osborn, james Savage, Debbie Love' joy, jill Siefert. 56 Many late evenings, tired Drama Club actors practiced their lines so that the school might enjoy You Canlt Take It With You. Throughout the year members vol- unteered for ushering for Muncie Civic Theater. After participating in a certain number of activities, a member was eligible for National Thespian Society. Officers were Ron Dilley, pres., Alan Simon, v.p., Bonnie Bonshire, sec., Carole Clark, treas., Mrs. Schroeder and Mr. Kcllems, co-spon- sors. Prcceding the formal initiation of new Drama Club members, junior Alan Simon 'shams it up with the ceremonial candles. INDIANA JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Mary Osborne, Kathi VVhite, Shirley Long. ROVV 2: Lois jones, Chris Carender, Leslie Baker. ROVV 3: Charlie Osborne, Pat Farr, Vikki Furrow, Michael Lykens. BACK ROVV: Mr. Phipps, Larry Rooney, David H. Lee, Mr. Ron McNabney. DISCUSSION CLUB-FRONT ROW: Debbie Dykes, Beth McCammack, Sondra Sei- Bush, Mrs. Rebecca Clock. Lively topics afford material for Discussion Club, HHS With such topics as The Hippiesf and Censorship of Naughty Stutff there was plenty of material for debate in the Discussion Club. In the fall the club demonstrated a meeting for Open House. Later at the Model UN Assembly the mem- bers debated current issues. Otticers were Judy Strohmeier, pres., joe Douglas, v.p., Ron Smith, sec.-treas., Karen Sipe, sr. parl., Mrs. Velma Frame and Mrs. Re- becca Clock, sponsors. The Indiana junior Historical So- ciety, in promoting interest in local history, took a tour of Delaware County with Mr. Richard Greene, local historian, as guide. Officers were Lois jones, pres., Mike Lykens, v.p., Mary Osborne, sec.-treas.g Mr. Ronald McNabney and Mr. Andrew Phipps, sponsors. bold, joe Douglas, Karen Sipe, Richard Sowers, Ron Smith, Becky Turney, Virginia Swan. ROVV 2: Peggy Yates, Bobbie Morris, jane Luzader, Mary Osborne, Sheryl Kemp, Jodi King, james Savage, james Sharp, John Ribble. BACK ROW: Mrs. Velma Frame, Francis Baker, Leslie Baker, Tim Decrr, Ray Haughn, David H. Lee. Linda ABOVE: David Lee, sr., delivers a report to IIHS on his observations during a trip through Delaware County. LEFT: Engrossed in a de- bate at Discussion Club, Ray Haughn, sr., re- flects onthe question at hand. 57 1 ASTRONOMY CLUB-FRONT ROYN: Cathy McMath, Sandra VViekersham, Ruth Goodnight ROW 2: john Ribble. David Dotson, Ron Smith, William Cavanaugh, Floyd Osborn. David H. Lee BACK ROW? Steve jackson, Bill Brewer, Carry Hickman, Mr. Kenneth Holmes, Fred Fields Keith Yvalhurn. 4 '-Tai' RIGHT: Senior Ralph Flatter concentrates on his sky charts, prior to a planned night observation. A BOVF: CAA members enjoy basketball recreation. 58 ABOVE: Seniors David Lee and Ruth Good- night gaze at sunspots through a telescope filter. BELOVV: Backed into the sidelines, sophomore Patricia Orr giggles as she searches for a likely person to take the hall. Two new clubs form, offer star-gazing and gymnastics Most boys find it hard to belieye that girls can be proficient in sports. Perhaps conyincing them was part of the reason that the Cirls Athletic Association was started this year. More likely it was a chance for girls to keep fit and have fun participating in such sports as basketball, volley- ball, and gymnastics. The girls played intersehool and intramural games. Oflicers were Carole Clark. pres.g Cindy Batlilt, vp., julie Caddis, sec.- treas.g and Mrs. Donna Zoll, who sponsored the club. For the star-gazers among the students, a second new organization was established this year. The As- tronomy Club followed a plan of imaginative study, starting with the observation of sun spots and working up to more complicated telescope projects, This predominately male group was open to anyone who had attained at least a C average in .Algebra I. Officers were Bill Brown, presg Dave Dotson, y,p.g Sondra Xtiicker- sham, sec.-treasg and Mr. Kenneth Holmes, sponsor. 5 CIRL,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONiFliUNT BOVV: Deborah Disllman, Carol Johnson. Pat Boyle, Cindy Ratliff, julie Caddis, Connie Collins, Linda Huber, Lily YVheat. Linda Campbell, Sunda Nickerson, Marcya Mason, Patricia Orr, Brenda Lemon. ROV' 2: Pat jay, Kris Martin, Debbie VVebh, Jeannie Bates, jane Drumm. Pam Rusher. Belinda Enochs, Dehhie Turley, Beth Mor- ton, Childa Cassel, Monica Rosander. BACK BOXY: Linda Bush, Sally Hilton, jodi King, Diann Brown, Pam McCarthy, Karol McCarrity. Cathy YVaters, Deborah Riddle, Gwen Coleman, Karen Rothhaar. 59 ible Club practices charit 5 l Committee probes problems ABOVE: BIBLE CLUB-FRONT BOVV: Evelyn Nickol, Deborah Dishman. Glenda Hill, Bonnie Hann, Eddie IIill. BACK ROVV: Mr. Robert Kellems, Cathy VVaters, Gary Greene, Garry Hickman, Nancy Allan, Debbie Hahn. BELOXYZ STUDENT STEERING GONTNHTTEE-FllON'l' RUVV: Gayle Rothhaar, jim WVhite, Mrs. Edna Gilmore, Shelly Davis. BACK ROXY: Steve Hiatt, Earnestine Cooper, Tony Robinson, Dennis Plymale, Patricia Casey, Debbie Dykes, Mr. Ronald McNabney. Taking an active part in community service, juniors Debbie Hann and Cary Greene prepare food baskets for families overlooked at Christmas. 5308 4-Z PS - if i Seek and ye shall Hndf' Taking this to heart, the members of the Bible Club studied dilterent reli- gions, the symbolism within the churches, and the Bible itself. Putting into practice the charity taught in the Bible, the club gave a january food basket to a family who might have been overlooked during the Christmas season. Olticers were Evelyn Nichol, pres., Linda Hill,.v.p., jerry Clark, sec.- treas.g Debbie Hann, social chair- man, and Mr. Robert Kellems, spon- sor. Because of the obvious need for better understanding between races at Southside demonstrated by the Oc- tober disturbances in the halls, the Student Steering Committee was formed, lt met every Monday, at which time complaints were presented, considered, and suggestions for possible improvements were sub- mitted to the administration. Leading the team in a request for school spirit, Ron Beymer, senior, prepares to Hbreak through for victoryi' at a Hi-Y sponsored pep session for the South-Central game. HI-Y-FRONT ROVV: Dwight Lassiter, Norm Bird, Michael Sexton, Mike Giles, Kent Bruner. ROVV 2: Mike Lindley, Danny Huddleston, David Roach, Rick Cantrell, Lee Nicholson, Phillip Brown, John Barr, Dan VVhitmire, Fred Stout, Raymond Iett, John Dickey, Dennis Fisher. ROW 3: Allen Helton, jerry Arnold, Richard McKillip, Cary Lucas, Charles Prince, Steve McKillip, Mike Lautzenheiser, Cary VVilson, Tom Crose, Bruce Engel, Doug Collins, Frank Chandler, Mr. Roger Caster- line. ROW -1: jim Duncan, Dan Crickmore, Keith Bartling, Steve Clevenger, jack Mansfield, Mitch XVaters, Alan Collins, Michael Lassiter, Steve Long, Curtis VVoods, Steve Pinnick, Fred Morris, Rick Cook. ROW i-Y projects blend touches of both pleasure and service remembered. D Blue jackets were a familiar sight around the halls this year. They were the sign of a Hi-Y member, not a Burris School booster. Also a com- mon sight the first semester were the pledges with their suit coats and ties and willingness to recite the daily weather to anyone available. After initiation these boys boosted the largest club at school. The swim party meeting combina- tions at the YMCA were popular, as water as cheers grew will long be 5: Danny Fisher, Steve Bryant, Phil Roach, Larry Massil, VVillian1 Cavanaugh, John McCreery, Mike McKillip, Stan Garrison, Rick Han- sard, Alan Simon, Dan Crawley, Charlie Rahe, Norman Smith. ROW 6: joe Ervin, Bob Collins, Charles Christy, Bruce Cantrell, Kym Foster, Monte Crowley, Frank Adams, Myron Dance. Charlie Beaton, john Clark. Fred Plase, Mike Dillie. BACK ROW: David Lelirsahall. Urge- torix Roundtree, Dan Beaty, Carry Hurn, Pearson johnson. Patrick Harger, Eddie Teal, Sandy Pinnick. jeff LaChat, Carl New. Mike Carson, Mike Dominick, Charlie Osborne, john Huber. was the Central pep session spon- sored by the Hi-Y Qthe sight of Ron Bush being lowered into a pail of A Hi-Y pledge, about to embark on a highly secretive initiation, finds curiosity unbearable. Ofhcers were Fred Stout, pres., Dan VVhitmire, v.p., Lee Nichol- son, sec., Don Huddleston, treas., Rick Cantrell, sgt.-at-arms, David Roach, chaplain, john Barr, hist., and Mr. Roger Casterline, sponsor. 61 Career clubs lead students l on path to Hthew vocation FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB-FRONT RONV: Earnestine Cooper, Teresa Stiles, Sherry W'illis, Angie Paskins. ROW 2: Paula Hutson, Debbie Smith, Carolyn Yvaln, jerry Hurn, Rita Sarah, Beth VVright, Gayle Rhinehart, David Swearingen. ROW 3: Diane Bauer, Vicki Rudbeck, Sara Watters, Anna Chandler, Patricia Casey, Dcloris Thompson, Vikki Furrow, Linda Bush. BACK ROXY: Mr. Roger Creenawalt, Priscilla Delk, Mary Anderson, jean Maitlen, Beverly Allen, jane Dyke. Pat Farr, Ricki Estes, John Barr. 1 DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE EDUCATION CLUB- FRONT ROW: Donna Spurlock, Linda Thompson, Linda Sexton, Pam Mason. BACK ROVV: Cheryl Balsley, Don Flowers, Rex Falls, Cindy Stevens. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB -FRONT ROVV: Debbie Topper, Brenda Venable. ROVV 2: Vicki VVest, jamie Miller, Kathy Sissom. BACK ROVV: Pam Abercrombie, Melissa Ashley, Brenda Porter, Rexrenna jones. 62 l f 'Mei M The theme HThe Era of Modern Teachersw dominated the yearis programs of Future Teachers of America. Speakers emphasized that now, more than ever before, the teacher is recognized as an invaluable asset to societv. Distributive Education and Distri- butive Cooperative Education Clubs had an advantage over most clubs in that they were also classes. This year a scholarship to Ambers Beauty School was offered to a DCE student. DCE officers were Linda Sexton, pres., Donna Spurlock, v.p., Pam Ma- son, treas.g Don Flowers, treas., Cindy Stevens, parl., Tim VVeist, rep., Rex Falls, hist., and Mr. East- man, sponsor. DE officers were Kathy Sissom, pres., Brenda Venable, v.p., Rex- anna Jones, sec., Vicki VVest, treas., Debbie Topper, rep., Pam Aber- crombie, parl., and Mr. Kenneth Coulson, sponsor. Speaking before the FTA on the education of teachers is Mr. Robert Kellemis student teacher in English, Miss Linda Banton. Tri-1 honors achievements of talented Rebel musicians The three Xlws in Tri-M, South- sides honorary music society, stand for Nlodern Music Nlasters. lt was open to any student with a B average in music and a C average in the other subjects, and who had passed an audition before the group and a written test on the principles of Tri- NI. Highlights of the year were the initiation ceremony, the Christmas party, and the end of the year cele- bration to honor third year music students. Officers were Vikki Furrow, pres., Don Clifton, v.p., Janice Siefert, sec.g Linda Lewis, treas.g Nlr. Robert Dwiggins and Mr. Ernest Boyer, sponsors. l A 'ii gg. fl LEFT: Senior Linda Lewis, Tri-M member and winner of state honors in her field, clarinet, practices in the band room. BELOW: In an in- eongruous atmosphere of Brown posters and Tri-M senior Vicki Furrow sits quietly. Southerner Charlie Christmas doings, 1 i 4 X i TRI-M-FRONT ROW! Beth McCammack, Deb- bie Hahn, Stephanie King, Sherry Arnold. Vikki Furrow, Melinda Rappe, Janice Poor, Debbie Topper, Janice Siefert, Carolyn WValn, Kay Brown. ROW 2: Linda Lewis, Bonnie Bonshire, Lee Hathaway, Kathi NVhite, Becky Flatler, Kris Miller, Joe Zins, Jennifer Kearns, Michael Ly- kens, Judy Beeler. ROW 3: Belinda Ellis, Nancy Allen, Frances Baker, Kathy Vaught, Sara VVat- ters, Paula Ilutson, Karen Zearbaugh, Teresa Stiles, Margret Neddo, Patricia Casey, Norm Bird, Alan Simon. HOW 4: Beverly Allen, Jane Dyke, Priscilla Delk, Jerry Arnold. BACK RUNY: Daniel Criekmore, Larry VValker, John Brinson, Bill Brown, Dennis Fisher, Kenneth Knoderer. 63 l , i CONCERT CHOIR4FRON'l' ROVV: Kris Burnett, Bonnie Bon- shire, Becky WVilson, Jennifer Kearns, Charlene Bonner, Kay Brown, Sherry Harrison, Beverly Allen, Beth Morton, Lee Hatha- way, Judy Beeler, Georgia Guinn. ROW 2: Steve Bundy, Gary Greene, Betty McCaffrey, Beth McCammack, Kathy Vaught, Bar- bara Jones, Evelyn Jester, Janice Siefert, Carolyn VValn, Carole Clark, Barbara Venable. ROW 3: Herbert Russell, Mike Dillie, Emajean Sandridge, Brenda Oliver, Patricia Claspell, Karen Zear- baugh, Carolyn Cole, Patricia Casey, Starlett Alexander, Evelyn Rockett, Francis Baker. ROV' 4: Mike Brown, Carolyn Buchanan, Margret Neddo, Jeanne Beemer, Jean Maitlen, Nancy Allen, Donna Hensley, Rita Phillips, Bruce Blair, Herbert Denney, Eddie True. ROVV 5: Kathy Poore, Debi Riddle, Linda Allred, Randy Nelson, Ron Goodman, Mike Props, Robert Chambers, John Pugh, Richard McIntosh, VValter Thompson. BACK ROXV: Leonard Gadberry, Frank Adams, Michael Terry, WVallace Johnson, Alan Collins, Robert VVhite, Bill Brewer, Ronnie Denney, Mitchell Waters, Richard Roberts. usical ambassadors promote A Southside to outside world l Enjoying one of the lighter moments of Southernaires practice, senior Janice Siefert and juniors Beth MeCammack and Gary Greene rehearse one of their repertoire. Southsideis good will ambassadors in the Held of music were the Con- cert Choir, Robe Choir and Southern- aires. They entertained at least thirty different audiences such as churches, civic clubs, and school functions. For Christmas the Concert Choir caroled in the cafeteria at lunchtime. At one outstanding event, the an- nual Community Sing at the field- house, the high school choirs of Muncie sang. The Southernaires, Southsideis select singing group of approximately twenty-five boys and girls outfitted in red and white entertained such groups as the Kiwanis Club, Optimist Club, and Lions Club. Officers of the Concert Choir were Steve Bundy, pres., Becky Wilson, v.p., Alan Collins, v.p., Karen Zear- baugh, sec.-treas., Patricia Claspell. sec.-treas., and Mr. Ernest Boyer, director, who also directed the groups. There was a repetition of oiiicers in the two classes. LEFT: Coming out with full voices, the choir sings with feeling and volume for the delight of their audience. BE- LOW: Instructing the choir in the finer points of singing, Mr. Boyer directs his class in a popular number. E SOUTHERNAIRES-FRONT ROW: jennifer Kearns, Becky VVilson, Judy Beeler. Karen Zearbaugh, Janice Siefert, Evelyn Jester, Carolyn tValn, Becky Flatter. ROW 2' Steve Bundy, Betty McCaffrey. Brenda Oliver, Beth McCammack, Jean Maitlen, Sherry Harrison, Carole Clark, Nancy Allen. BACK ROW: Leonard Cadberry, Cary Greene, Mike Jones, Alan Collins, Mitch Waters, Jerry Evans, Eddie True, Frank Adams. ROBE CHOIR-FRONT ROVV: Barbara Venable, Becky Wilson, Jennifer Kearns, Charlene Bonner, Kay Brown, Sherry Harrison, Beverly Allen, Beth Morton, Lee Hatha- way, Judy Beeler. ROW 2: Cary Greene, Betty McCaffrey, Kris Burnett, Beth McCammack, Kathy Vaught, Barbara Jones, Evelyn Jester, Janice Siefert, Carolyn WValn, Carole Clark, Francis Baker. ROW 3: Herbert Russell, Mike Dillie, Carolyn Buchanan, Emajane Sandridgc, Brenda Oliver, Patricia Claspell, Nancy Allen, Carolyn Cole, Patricia Casey, Starlet Alexander, Mike Brown. ROW 4: Steve Bundy, Phillip McGee, Margret Neddo, Jeanne Beemer, Jean Maitlen, Karen Zearbaugh, Donna Hensley, Rita Phillips, Bruce Blair, Herbert Denny, Eddie True. BACK ROVV: Leonard Cadberry, Frank Adams, Mike Terry, tVallace Johnson, Alan Collins, Bill Brewer, Ronnie Den- ncy, Mitch Waters, Richard McIntosh, Richard Roberts. Two music groups entertain at formal school occasion GLEE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Jeanne Porter, Vickie Balle, Rita Livingston, Ann Smith, Linda Mc- Duglc, Patricia Morton, Patricia Orr, Patricia Mason, Loretta Malone, Melissa Horr. ROW 2: Cathy Waters, Sheila Beeson, Percilla Woods, Marcia Mason. Cynthia Jackson, Early Mac Jefferson, Sunda Nickerson, Linda Inman, Rolonda Hughes, Donna Harvey, Brenda Coleman. ROW' 3: Linda Jennings, Marta VVinget. Marcia Marley, Carol Johnson, Cathy VVaters, Lena Boyatt, Esther Sand- ridge, Lynda Mason. Linda Branson, Ellen Miller, Erlene Bumpus. ROW -1: Cathy Rector. Patty Felton. Karen Ilatton, Rhonda Marshall, Alice Castor, Patricia Stewart, Ellen Zimmerman, Martha Day, Irene Xvaters, Nancy McGairk, Diane Bauer. HOW 5: Gwendolyn Coleman, Cecilia CLISSCI. Debby Frederick, Paula Haines, Darlene Jeter. Ruth Beaty, Jane Gardner, Janet Balle, Jincie Hyde, Debby Lovejoy, Yasmin Crawford, Rose WVarren. BACK ROW: Naja Grover, Sherry Hayes, Patricia Hayes. Patricia WVilson, Cheryl VVeans, Kathy McMallow, June Hancock, Cynthia Cole. Diana Cooper, Gwendolyn Davis, Yvonda Davis, Jacqueline Malone, Sherry YVilliams, Carol Alex- ander. iii ' V' l ORCHESTRA-FRONT: Joe Zins. FRONT ROVV: Emajane R. Sandridge, Jerry Clark, Janet Swartout, Butch Allen, Chris Carender, Dorothy Parker, Belinda Ellis. ROVV 2: Kris Miller, Stephanie King, Vikki Furrow, Linda Lewis, Sandy Gray, Teresa Stiles, Dennis 66 Fisher. ROW 3: Michael Pardue, Ted Corya, Mike Lautzenheiser, Donovan Clifton. BACK ROW: Barry Hickey, Gordin Swegman, Mi- chael Wing, Becky Flatter, Robert Dwig- gins, David Knapp. The only requirements forvbecom- ing a member ofthe Girls' Glee Club were having an interest in music, a good voice, and, of course, be a girl. The club, so large that it was di- vided into two class periods, gave full credit as a course. After two or three semesters, many girls moved on to Concert Choir. Ofliccrs were Patricia Stewart, pres., Deborah Lovejoy, v,p.g Cathy Waters, v.p., Sheila Beeson, sec.- treas., Cathy Waters, sec.-treas.g and Mr. Ernest Boyer, director. The orchestra, also a full credit course, played for Udressy school occasions. Playing Christmas carols they shared a Christmas convocation with the Drama Club. Officers were Vikki Furrow, pres., Becky Flatter, v.p., Linda Lewis, sec., Sandy Gray, treasg Chris Carender, reporter, and Mr. Robert Dwiggins, conductor. . X Q ABOVE: Concentrating on her music, Janet Swartout, jr., follows the beautiful melodies of the violin. LEFT: The Girls' Clee Club is helped in their musical ventures by the able accompaniment of Roselie Peeling during one of their practice sessions in the choir room. 67 BAND-FRUNT RUVV3 Barry Hickey, ROW 2: Becky Flatter, Gordin Swegman, Tony Robinson, Mike Pratt, Gary Bolton, Randy Ice, Zelopha Hurst. ROW 3: Don Clifton, Steve Hurst, Steve Gilkison, Lewis Gregory, Leon Anderson, james lVhite, Bill Brown. ROW 4: Alan Simon, Ted Corya, Mike Sheffield, Gary Voss, Victor Imes, Mike Pardue, Bill Forbes, ROW 5: Priscilla Delk, Teresa Stiles, Ronald Collins. Becky Barker, Terry WVinters, Mike WVeidman, Patty Jefferson. ROV' 6: Stephanie King, Kris Miller, Dan Crick- more, janet Batten, Melinda Rappe. Ron- ald Ice, Sandy Gray. ROW T: Debbie Ilahn, john Howard, Fred Nichols, Dennis Fisher, Steve Slough, Gayle Rhinehart, Norman Bird. ROW 8: Linda Lewis, Vikki Furrow, Linda Shirley, jane Dyke, Paula Hutson, Sara Watters, Ann Sehenck. ROW' 9: David Knapp, Steve Hutson, Larry Walker, jerry Arnold, Kenny Knoderer. Musicians and marchers add spirit, tempo to ball games ' DANCE BAND-FRONT ROW: Tony Robinson, Gordin Swegman, Steve Hutson, Vikki Fur- row, Teresa Stiles, Fred Nichols, Dennis Fisher, Linda Lewis, Brenda Oliver. ROVV 2: Becky Flatter, Victor Imes, Michael Pardue, Ted Corya, jerry Arnold, Alan Simon. BACK ROW: Wil- liam Anderson, Lewis Gregory, Steve Gilkison, Donovan Clifton, David Knapp. 68 The dictionary defines a band as a group of members working together for a common cause. The common cause for the band and dance band at Southside was to provide entertain- ment. This they achieved throughout the year with such activities as the Cabaret Concert, held French cafe style, and the convocation in February with the dance band. The band members also contributed their valuable time and effort to play- ing for basketball and football games at halftime and moments of glory. Band officers were jerry Arnold, pres. Linda Lewis, v.p.g Priscilla Delk, sec., Vicki Furrow, treasg Alan Simon, re- porter, and Mr. Robert Dwiggins, director. Even though there are two teams, a basketball Hoor or football field, and fans, something is lacking for a really enjoyable evening without a half-time show. During Southis halftime, the Rebelettes and majorcttes marched their way through many home games. Their versatile repertoire changed with the season from a Sadie Hawkins dance to Santa Claus. They also intro- duced the salute to the Hag. Mrs. Edna Gilmore sponsored. Practicing his conducting skills. senior drum major jerry Arnold directs band members during an active session in the school cafeteria. NIAJORETTES AND REBELETTES-Fl'iUN'l' RUXY: Nlartllal Ferrall, Brenda Oliver. Kathy YVigmore. Carolyn xvlllfl. ROW' 2: Anne Hart. Nlargret Neddo. Connie Collins. jennifer Kearns. Charlene Clemens. HOV' 3: Beth Nlorton. Pamela Nluncey. Bonnie Bonshire. Cathy Waters. Becky Bush. BACK ROW: Cheryl Balsley. Susan Harrison. Charmaine Hopkins. Mary Anderson, Jennifer Ballc. R' i , The color guard contributes to basketball games. adding a touch of solemnity to an evening of light-hearted fun, Q35 Contemplating another Rebel victory, drill team members Anne Hart and Martha Ferratt. seniors, survey the game. 69 Cheerleaders and block yell for school, team, and victory At the thrilling, close game with Central during the regular season, senior cheerblock member, jean Maitlen crosses her fingers, wishing the team good luck. Sophomore Brenda Rosinski Junior Jodi King 70 Co big team, weire backing you shouted the cheerblock as they led the fans in supporting the Rebel basketball and football teams. Often helped by a iibloekn of boys alongside and a trumpet and drum or two from the band, they helped arouse the crowd and team, Outfitted in new red and white jumpers with white gloves, the girls met once a week for practice. Officers were Carolyn Cole, pres., Vicki Crump, v.p.g Kris Martin, sec.-treas., Mrs. Rebecca Clock, Miss Carol Schull and Mrs. Susan Stroud, sponsors. With the responsibility of leading the cheerblock, the six cheerleaders met every day to improve their skills. QTheir consistently successful flips never ceased to bring a sigh of relief from the crowdj Four of the girls attended a summer workshop at Valparaiso University where they won four second place ribbons out of 600 girls. Mrs. Donna Zoll spon- sored them. Senior Cheerleader Sandy Moore CIRI.'S CIIICICRBLUCK-VHOXil' IKOXY, joAnn McKinley. Lena Schuyler. jackie Shaw. Sherry Harrison. Mary lftheridge. Naja Croyer. jill Siefert, Nancy Allen. Carla Cooper. Carolyn Cole. ROM' 2: jane Drulnm. Linda Iluber. Carole Clark. jean- nie Bates. Vicki Crump, Sheila Sells. Linda Maitlen. janice Siefert. Debby Frederieks. RUM' 53: Melocli Mincer. Linda Bush. Ilerbie Burton. Debbie Tolliyer. Bettye Hatfield. Karen Zearbaugb. Diane Brown. jeniece Cox. julie llurst. Mary Lockard. ROW 4' Ermalene Roundtree, Linda Clemens. Hey- erly Allen. Deloris Thompson. Barbara Songer. Becky Turney. Debbie Webb. Phyllis Metzger. jane Andrews. ROM' 5: Debbie Dishrnan, Linda Campbell, Doro- thy Bilbrey. jane Luzader. Patty Miller. Beth MeCanunaeli. Kris Martin. Diana Bilbrey. Debbie Holland. RUM' 6: Bonnie Hann. Debbie Ilann. Nona Klalura. Diana Toland. Terry Tolle. Karol Mcflarrity. jennifer Smith. Peggy Yates. Debbie Dykes. HOW T Carol johnson. Toni Gooden. Debbie McKenzie. Marlene Rhonernus. Bonnie Miles. Roberta Berg- man. Vicki lilrotl. Sue Flook. Sherry Moore. NOW 8: Cathy Williams. jackie Reetor. Kathy Richardson. Karen Ilouk. Marilyn Shields. jucly Holt. Debbie Tabor. Alice Young. janette Thomas. BXCIK ROW Betty Barnes. Kathy lleeter. jocli Coul. Linda Ilannnons. Carol B. Coen. Mary Pugh. Senlorjcrry Hum Sophomore Patty Marley junior Vicki Rudbeck 71 1: ., K ly as an , 5' ' vm: 1. Mosaics of GO, Rebels, GO! Only one more point and . . . He made it! For the crowd the games provided tense excitementg for the players a chance to prove to themselves the qualities of courage and determination in the endless hours of practice. Sports then, add both ex- citement and fortitude to the mosaic of Rebel experience. sports ABOVE: Anxiously watching a decisive play are Rebel squad members, joe Irvin, jack Rhum, and Cary Mason. RIGHT: Rebel ball-carrier, Bob Isom gains yardage before being tackled. Extending his arm to ward off an imminent tackle, Bill Fisher dashes toward a first down. Through rain and frost fans cheer valiant squad A faithful group of cheering Rebel fans backed the Southside football boys to a three win, five loss, and two tie record in. the 1967 fall season. Head Coach Hal Traviolia, assisted by George Punzelt, Ed Humphrey, and Terry Hitchcock coached the team that represented South on the gridiron. Leading the varsity squad in total yards with 539 rushing and 78 in the air, in total points with 20, and in intercepted passes with seven was junior back Bill Fisher. Senior Larry Rhum led the defensive unit with 104 tackles. Quarterback junior Rick Can- trell had 201 yards running and attempted 93 passes, completing 38, for 337 yards. In receiving passes, 'Lee Nicholson was tops with 128 yards- in eight catches. At the end of the season the Most Valuable Player Award went to Larry Rhum. Underclass players gained expe- rience this year on the junior varsity team which had a record of one win, and seven losses. Coached by George Punzelt, these boys will move up to form the nucleus of next year's team. 5'5- H .-XBOYIC: Rick Cantrcll listens to stern instructions from Couch Hal Truviolia uftcr a disappointing play. RICQHT: Janice Siefcrt and Carol Clark brave cold with aid of coats. scarves. and blankets to cheer thc tcam. I+c 40 fm? K FF 1' VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Maurice Round- tree. David YVest, Larry Rhum, Ted johnson, Keith Bartling, jack Mansfield, Frank Haynes, Robert Newman. Ron Smith. ROW' 12: jim Fishbaek, Donald Roysden, Danny Beuty, Dun Thornburg. Lee Nicholson, jim Ragland, jim Elrod, james W'hite. Mike Dillie. Q PW e ? '94 fl' 5 W PM '55 gf M, El, a - www .,,.., M gi at . -- , M. E A , -aw ,V ' if Wim Q K , ,Q - ,U ik I l!f.- ' , lx , 3842 jg if iw, VVith body English senior Frank Haynes expresses his involvement with the game. 76 ABOVE: junior Bill Fisher doggedly charges ahead while avoiding being tackled. RIGHT: After determinedly running many yards, Dwight Robin- son is finally downed by an opponent. ROV' 3: VVillie Metcalf, Orville Smith,j. D. Pugh. Frank Chandler. Terry Tupling, Darrell Cooper, Don Clifton. Dwight Robinson, Gary Greene. BACK ROW: Mr. Terry Hitchcock. Nlr. Hal Trav- iolia, Bob Isom, Gary Mason, Rick Cantrell, Bill Fisher. Charles Kates, Ronald Russell, Mr. George Punzelt. Mr. Ed Humphrey. Q in mf 1 , 1 1 , so ef 2 - sl ., E wi it - IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Marvin Wil- Casey, Forrest Woods, Keith Bartling, lack Rhum. BACK son, Alvenus Horshaw, Richard Roberts, Bruce Smith. ROW ROW: Ron Smith, Gary Greene, Myron Dance, Fred Pease, 2: james Fishhack, Gail Allen, David Dollison, Leslie Smith, Leroy Buchanan, Mike Dillie, Mr. George Punzclt. Charles Rahe. ROW' 3: Robert Newman, Bob Collins, John arsit team closes season With three wins, five losses Football Records Varsity S O Richmond ..., . 0 34 Anderson . . . . . .13 20 Elwood .... . . . 19 0 Logansport , , . . 12 6 Tipton .... ,,.. 2 5 21 Lebanon . . . . 0 O Greenfield ..,. . O 0 New Castle ....,..,., forfeit Muncie Central .... 6 7 Carmel ..,....... 6 26 junior Varsity M ' .......... an on 6 34 Fans scream as the Rebel ball-carrier breaks New Castle ......, 13 6 away for an unexpected touchdown. Muncie Central .... 6 13 Richmond .... . . O 32 Elwood .... . . . forfeit Yorktown .. . ., O 7 77 Cross-country boys run the two-mile, s ABOVE: Cross-country requires high physical stamina. Here Rebel runners work out doing sit-ups. BELOVV: Receiving a ribbon for 'iplacingw from pretty cheerleader, senior Sandy Moore, is Charles Prince, senior. 'I how courage 'iCross-country is an individual sport requiring a great deal of cour- age, quietly commented Coach Neal jay, Although not always victorious, this yearis team gave much time and effort into the perfection of their skill, which is physical endurance. The lowest time for the two-mile run this year, the only event in cross- country. was ten minutes and eigh- teen seconds, an excellent timing made by junior Mike Lautzenheizer, just six seconds over the school record set by Homer Adams in 1965. Cross-country requires determination and guts. Sophomore Mike Turner doggedly keeps on going even though weary and a long way from the finish line at the Crestview Golf Course. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-FRONT ROW: Larry Grove, Larry Massey, Tumer, Larry Walker, Cary Hurn, Tom Dudley, Richard Burns, Harold Ian May, Mike Sheffield, Mike Perkins, Charles Prince, Mike Lautzen- Burtner. heiser. BACK ROVV: Mr. Neal jay, Steve Pinnick, Larry Adams. Darrell Cross-Country Records Low score wins Southport Invitational S O Shenandoah ...,..,..,.. 36 25 Burris and Portland ..., 2nd place Marion ..... ,,,, 3 6 25 Muncie Central .... . . .45 15 Richmond ....... . . . 36 23 Anderson .............. 29 30 Madison Heights . . ..,. 32 27 Bloomington Invitational Marion and 1 Kokomo . ............ 19 42 New Castle .. Srd place LEFT: jan May, sophomore, paces his cross country teammates. ABOVE: Awaiting the finish are cheer- leaders Iody King, Vicki Rudbeck, Sandy Moore, Jerry Hurn. BOWVLINC TEAM-FRONT BOVV: Terry Conners, Mike Copeland. Pearson Johnson. Mike Sheffield, Richard Greene. Bob Lynn. Mike Car- son, Kym Foster. Richard Lantz, John Rosenburger. Cary Bolton. HOW' 2: Ed Ray, Lewis Cregory, Bill Brown. Mike Dominick. Jerry Arnold. Richard McKillip. Steve Stahl, Tom Bowers. Bobbie Taylor. Bonnie Hann, Larry Lambert. ROV' 53: Phillip Beeks. Mike YVing. Dennis Fisher. Mike Studying the pin positions with calm scru- tiny, Lewis Gregory, soph., goes for a spare. 80 Bousum. Leroy Buchanan. McKillip, Judy Strohmeier, Vickie Furrow. Virginia Swan. Evelyn Jester. Peggy Keihn, Carolyn Buchanan. Julie Ceeting. Debbie Hann, Kristi Smith, Anna Chandler. Sherry Moore, Pat Sprinkle. Dwight Billings. BACK ROW: Pat Harger. Dave Knapp. Bob Corya, Ted Corya, Ray ntramural bowling grows as sport enters second season Intramural bowling, inaugurated last year a Southside sport, became in 1967 a popular pastime among Southsiders. Most Tuesday nights during both semesters about forty students eongregated at 3:30 at Tower Lanes, south end neighborhood bowl- ing center, for vigorous, competitive matches, consisting of three games between twelve four-man teams. In March top bowling by expert team members became evident. At that time senior Mike Copeland led the boys in high average scores per game, and senior Judy Strohmeier led the girls. Top scores for a three-game match were held by Mike Copeland with a 624, senior Steve Stahl with a 615, and Judy Strohmeier with a 535. Most improved scorer at that time was sophomore Phillip Beeks. In balanced form senior Mike Copeland, a top scorer, approaches the foul line. n the mat outh enjo s success in season, Sectional Three Hehel hoys achieved victory on the mats at the XVrestling Section- al at South, giving South an excel- lent second-place standing in the tourney consisting of fourteen local teams. junior Dwight Robinson and seniors Steve Duke and jim XVhite all went on to participate in the Region- al contest. Coaehed hy Mr. jim Cartwright and Assistant Mr. Ed Humphrey, the team finished the season with a six win and four loss record in dual meets. Besides a second in the Sec- tional, they also placed second in three four-way meets during the sea- son. An excellent group of reserves compiled an undefeated record of nine wins and one tie, showing great promise for next years varsity team. Two varsity teams, Yorktown and Daleville, were among the teams the reserves defeated during the season. ABOVE: Varsity matman Cecil Powell, soph., sizes up his adversary. RIGHT: The opponent tries to move but cannot as junior varsity player Gail Allen, soph., holds him in a tough posi tion. 1 In the down position varsity wrestler Steve Duke, Sr., watches and waits for the refereeis signal to begin the match at a home meet in Southls gymnasium. E ABOVE: Coach James Cartwright and family watch anxiously for the outcome of u closely contested match. RIGHT: Giving it all he has, Steve Griffith, soph. var- sity, struggles to pin his opponent. ABOVE: Steve Duke grins exuherantly as VVillie Metcalf and others congratulate him on a successful pin at the home meet with Central. RIGHT: Trying for 21 quick takedown against 21 wrestler from Rich- mond is senior Richard Shields. 82 . . . Sports restlin boys take much pride in developin physical prowess VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROVV: Steve Griffith, Terry Bowles, Mike Perkins, Steve Duke. ROW 2: Dwight Robinson, Larry Rhum, Cecil Powell, Richard Shields, Danny NIcDowell. BACK RONY: Mr. james Cartwright. WVi1lie Metcalf, James YVhite, Jack Rhum, Ricky Isom, Bob Newman. 1- ,,.f-'?....,. w. iii' JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM--FRONT ROVV: Danny Crawley, Bruce Cantrell, Mike Di11ie,joe1 johnsonbaugh. ROW 2: Bill VVagner, Gail Allen, Alan Simon, Frank Adams. BACK HOME Mr. Ed Humphrey, Mike Pardue, Fred Pease, David Dollison, jerry Clark. Wrestling Records High score wins S O Varsity Pendleton .. ., .. .. .. 39 12 Richmond . .,...,..... 21 27 Four-Wlay Meet at South second Noblesville ...,....., 27 17 Madison Heights ...... 36 14 Four-VVay Meet at Anderson second Greenfield . . . . . 30 20 Central ,... .. 28 20 Columbus ,... ,..... 1 1 39 Lebanon ......,....... 19 29 Four-Way Meet at Ft. XVayne second Kokomo . . . . . 16 26 Delta ..........,,,,.. 27 18 junior Varsity Pendleton ............ 37 10 Richmond ,,..... . . 34 19 Daleville Varsity ... .. 53 10 Yorktown Varsity ...... 29 21 Noblesville .,,,.. . 35 29 Madison Heights ...... 40 21 Greenfield ........ . . 30 27 Central ............,. 26 26 Four-XVay Tourney ,... fourth Kokomo ......,... . . 35 23 Delta .... . . 29 33 Before a meet, junior Rick Isom undergoes the weighing inw procedure which deter mines the weight class of contestants. jubilant after the coveted Rebel victory over Muncie Central Bearcats. Southside girls literally moh junior Orville Smith. 84 ABOVE Mike Petro, junior, jumps high for a basket in a junior varsity game with the Indians. LEFT: Alan Col- lins fights for the ball with a New Castle Trojan, aiding the close Southside victory. HBeat those Catsw becomes realit of Rebels, victory By a slim margin of three points the fighting Rebel varsity squad con- quered the Central Bearcats in a breath-taking season ganie. NYhen the yearls scores were finally tabulated South showed an excellent I5 win, 6 loss record for the regular season. The 1968 team was characterized by depth, there being several strong players. Only three seniors, Alan Collins and Rick Keesling, both start- ers, and Mark Swearingen, a hard- lighting substitute, saw their last year with the team. Keesling was top scorer with 38l points. XVinner of the Nlost Valuable Player Award, junior jerome NVright, was top in rebounds with 2-19 for the sea- son and second in scoring with 375 points netted, Bill Fisher, also a jun- ior, and sophomore Chris Collins, brother of the senior center, were the other Beb starters, Prospects for next yearis season looked good in the I2 win, 8 loss record of the junior varsity team. Claude Madison led scoring for the boys who played reserve all season with 163 points accumulated. Bon Anderson and Wilbur Hawkins were other boys high in scoring. ABOVE: Sophomore Chris Collins beats an Anderson Indian in the race for a lost hall. l,l'fl 'l': Both teams. Southside and Elwood, watch anx- iously. waiting for junior jerome Wright to score. RIGHT: One of Southsiclels youngest and most faithful fans cheers on the team. uChargel roar the girls, and boys' cheerblocks as they join with the rest of the crowd and the trumpet of junior Alan Simon to spur the team onto victory. 85 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROVV: Mark Champion, Mr. ling, Nlark Swoaringcn, Dean Sylvcster. Ron Anderson. Jerome Wlright, Robert Heeter. Mr. Kenneth Sicber. BACK ROXNH J. D. Pugh, Mike Petro. Bill Figher, XVallacc johnson. Rick Kccsling, Don Roysden, Alan Collins, Chris Col- Straining to capture the rebound, junior Jerome VVright reaches high above the arms of the op- posing players from Portage. contributing to the wide margin of victory. 86 ABOVE: Avoiding a closc guarding Anderson In- dian, junior Bill Fisher prepares to pass. IHCLOXY: The chcerhlock anxiously follows the action. while the interest of two younger fans wancs. V2 N, is-our ,mm t..f-fi W Wi' ZWWWW 1- xt'llt'lllt'll1lf counselling trom tlle sidelines baslxetball Coaell Robert lleeter explicitly offensix e mox e tor tlle situation. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKFTBALI, TFANI-1fRO'Y'l' ROW: Curry Davis. Rick Roberts. Bob Collins, Harold Burtner. Nlr. Kenneth Sieber. ROXY 2: Reggie Lipscomb. john Casey. Hike Lassiter. Clyde Nladison. 15 XCK 11011 Carl Yew. jim Sielert. Darrell Turner. joe lfrvin. Ron Anderson. asketball boys learn to play under pressure and love it Basketball Records xY1IlCllCS1t'I' ........... . l'1UI'tXx:Lly'IlC l'llI1llll1I'S1 tfln oocl ....,....., Portage ..., . Xen Castle ....... South Bend Clay .... . South Bend .-Xclams Burris junior Varsity Tour! lt'X Anderson ....,..........,.. New Castle .....,. Indianapolis Crispus Nluncie Burris ,.... Noblesville ..... , Xluneie Central . , jeftersonville .... Lan renee Central . A Xlarion ...,....., Carmel . . . Anderson ..... Xlisbawalta ,.... Madison Heights ... A-Xttuelxs Yarsity 52 S4 50 48 65 'J A 59 72 1-J 63 -.N 55 66 653 64 653 7 1 -A 7-J 71 5 3 68 ,I un i 1 1 1' Xia rs it 5 44 45 49 :37 56 40 61 S31 46 -'39 46 29 29 :36 57 S9 46 57 41 33 45 50 51 29 56 45 47 52 51 :39 32 43 46 4:3 40 51 36 47 44 39 Before a large erovvd at a closely eontested game with the Anderson Indians. senior guard Rick Keesling grabs lor the ball. 87 ilClXlSL'S junior Dean Sylsester on the best TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: jeff LaChat, Steve Iackson, Tony Robinson Ray Jett Steve Stan ley. ROW 2: Danny Beaty, Fred Morris, Mr. Terry Hitchcock, Bill Bvrd Steve West NOT PIC TURED-David Polk. outhside sends David Polk to first state tenms finals 1967 Tennis Record High score wins S O Elwood ...... .... 0 7 Union City .... . , . 0 7 Burris ........ ..,, 0 9 New Castle ....... .... 2 5 Madison Heights ......,, 3 4 Tipton ....,.... . , . 4 8 Cambridge City . .. ,., .6 1 Bluffton .......,.. .... 2 5 Muncie Central ... ....8 1 New Castle ..... .... 2 5 Knightstown .. .... 9 0 Greenfield .... .... 3 4 Marion ........... .... 1 4 Muncie Central .,. . . . .8 1 Mississinewa .... .... 7 0 Anderson ..... .... 0 4 Richmond 3 6 88 Six wins and eleven losses char- acterized the 1967 tennis season at Southside. Mr. Terry Hitchcock coached the team which had a soph- omore winner, David Polk, in the Hrst round of the first state tennis championship contest held in Indiana. Touring the regular season, the Rebels beat Muncie Central eight to one twice. They also played other noted teams such as Anderson, New Castle, Muncie Burris and Marion. Seniors jim Criewe and Dennis Price and juniors Fred Morris and Richard Skaggs were all essential in the success of the team. The strongest group of sophomores ever helped gain the reserve team a record of five wins and only one loss. The 1968 squad will be the last spring team. After that, tennis will be played in the fall. Preparing for a tennis meet, Fred Morris displays his tennis talents while arching back to return a serve to his opponent. 1968 GOLF SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Mike Sheffield, Lon Lap- George, john McCreery, Dean Sylvester David Turshell David pin, Terrey Connor, Iohn Huber, Danny Crowley, Mike Carson. Roach, Mr- Pllnleh- BACK ROW: Mike Perkins, Pat Yarger, Pearson Iohnson. Mark outh's outstanding golfers receive wide recognition 4 1967 Golf Records S High score wins . O Richmond ..... 2172 12 172 Muncie Central 5172 91f2 New Castle ... 2 172 12172 Madison Heights 6172 81f2 Elwood ........ 17 8 New Castle ... 2172 12172 Burris ........ 4 14 Burris ........ 4 11 Muncie Central 9 6 Hagerstown .... 10 5 Greenfield ..... 10 5 SECTIONAL ...... fourth out of21 Three 1967 seniors, Don Padgett, Bill Wiseman, and Terry Moore, along with underclassmen Mark George and David Roach, formed the nucleus of last year's golf team. The squad recorded a good 500 average for the season. At tourney time the team barely missed qualifying for the State Finals by a few strokes, coming in fourth out of21 teams. Individually, team members did well also. In a contest sponsored by the Muncie District Golf Association, Bill Wiseman was named the City junior Golf Champ. Don Padgett had the best average for the season, about 74 strokes. Don, having set the school record for a single match during his junior year at 67 strokes, is now ben- efiting from a golf scholarship at In- diana University where he is on the team. Senior David Roach takes instruction on his back-swing from golfing coach George Punzelt. TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROVV: Bob Adams, Alvenus Horshaw, john Guiden, Cary Voss, Dana Rodgers, john Ribble, Larry Adams, jack Hurst. ROW 2: Ron Smith, Larry Walker, Mike Lautzen- heiser, james VVhite, john Casey, Frank Haynes, Fred Stout, Tom 1967 Track Records High score wins S O Hoosier Relays at I.U .... Burris Qindoor rneetl . . . New Castle ......... Marion Invitational .... Anderson, Muncie Relays Muncie Central ....... I . New Castle Relays ...... Fort VVayne North and Madison Heights .... Noblesville Relays . . SECTIONAL .... REGIONAL .... STATE FINALS. .. ...didnit place ....,.61 56 57 61 4th out of 12 . . 3rd out of 3 . ...541f2 581f2 ....lst outof6 ....2nd out of 3 ...2nd out of6 .3rd out of 20 Darrell Cooper qualified for State Finals Darrell Cooper participated A blur of dynamic motion, junior Dwight Robinson strains to clock the best time in the low hurdle at a track meet. 90 Dudley, Steve Coker. BACK ROW: Mr. Harold Traviolia, Ricky Roberts, Richard Brown, Dwight Robinson, Darrell Turner, Mr. Eli Chattas, jerry Clark, Mike Pardue, jim Elrod, john Kee-sling, Mr. Neal jay. Trackmen enjoy victories, Ruble pitches one-hitter Southys track team enjoyed a victo- rious l967 spring season. When the records were tabulated at the end of the season, the team had placed in quite high ranks in meets involving three or more teams. During the sea- son Dwight Robinson, a junior this year, tied the school pole vault record at eleven feet, six inches. At Sectional time the team did well, placing third out of twenty competing teams. Individually, Willie Miller won the 100-yard dash, and Barry Cooper took Hrst in the long-jump. The one-half mile relay team, com- posed of Barry Cooper, junior Bill Fisher, Robert Hughes, and VVillie Miller, took first place in the Regional, Barry Cooper placed third in the long jump and went on to participate in the State Finals at Indianapolis. The baseball team played a fast season for a record of live wins and eleven losses. An outstanding game of the season was with Madison Heights at which Keith Ruble pitched a one- hitter. Several sophomores played on the varsity team and were coming up for the 1968 season. Sophomore and junior players in the 1967 baseball varsity team who also played this wear are Rick Keesling, jerome VVright, Bill Fisher, Dean Sylvester, and Danny VVhitmire. Connersville .. Muncie Central Greensburg ...,.. Greensburg , Alexandria ... Muncie Central 1967 Baseball Records Royerton ...... Madison Heights Madison Heights New Castle Royerton ...... Greenfield .... Greenfield . Marion .... Anderson .. SECTIONAI. lYorktowni BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mark Champion, Craig Ma- Bartling, I. D. Pugh, Mike Petro, Rick Cantrell. BACK ROW: Mr lone, Carl New, Bruce Cantrell, joel Johnsonbaugh, Steve Cleven- Roger Casterline, Jerome Wright, Forrest Woods, Bill Fisher, jim ger, Mike Dillie, Charlie Beeler. ROW 2: Harold Burtner, Wilbur Ragland, Chris Collins, Rick Keesling, jack Mansfield, Danny Hawkins, lack Pulliam, Robert Taylor, David Waechter, Keith Whitmire, Mr. Charles Hodson. LETTERMEN'S CLUB-FRONT ROW: Larry Rhum, jim Elrod, Ted johnson, Dwight Robinson, Rick Cantrell, Ronnie Beymer, Bill Fisher, Mark Champion, Larry W'alker, jack Hurst, YVillie Metcalf. ROVV 21 Maurice Roundtree, Shelly Davis, Mitchell Waters, Lee Nicholson, Darrel Cooper, Jerome Wright, Hosa Dollison, I. D. Pugh, jim Ragland, Orville Smith, Robert Isom. ROW 3: Danny Fisher, Steve Duke, Cary Mason, Frank Haynes, Richard Sowers, Ron Smith, Alan Simon, Larry Senior Larry Rhum, footballis most Valuable Player, holds 1967's defensive record with 104 tackles. 92 Groves, Steve Clevenger, Charles Brown, Rick Keesling. ROW 4: Mark George, Steve Pinnick, Cary Greene, Danny VVhitmire, jim White, Don Roysden, Richard Shields, Charles Prince, jan May, Tom Dudley, Larry Adams. BACK ROW: Terry Tupling, Dean Sylvester, Fred Morris, David Roach, Steve Hutson, Alan Collins, Don Clifton, Danny Beaty. jack Mansfield, David West, Rick Burns. Valuable Players are chosen for skill, time, determination Excellence in athletics requires endless hours and late evenings of practice. In each sport one boy is chosen as the individual Most Val- uable Plaver, contributing the most skill and time to team effort. Pictured on these pages are the winners in 1967-68 fall and winter sports. Last springs receivers of the coveted award were: Steve Johnsonbaugh, baseballg Don Padgett, golfg Robert Hughes, traclcg jim C-reive, tennis. Bovs receiving letters participated in Lettermens Club, which met for intramural basketball most Wednes- days. In the spring athletes were honored at the annual banquet, Officers were Larrv Rhurn, pres.g Maurice Roundtree. V,P,g Nlark Champion, sec,-treas. The club was sponsored by different coaches dur- ingtheiroffseasons, as ABOVE: Running against Mr. Neal jay's stopwatch is junior Mike Lautzen- heiser. cross-country Valuable Player. LEFT: YVrestling award winner, jun- ior Dwight Robinson, Successfully strives to pin his opponent in the Section- al. BELOW: junior Jerome Wright, winner in basketball. soars above enemy guards to score two points for the Rebels. a YK 1' - 17-11 1 i P N 94 Mosaics of individuals People, people everywhere, applies ,:.- nowhere as aptly as to school life. In the halls between classes, at ball games, in con- vocations, seas of student faces are seen. Each one of these faces is a distinct person, an entity that stands out from the mass. Even in the crowd people are uniquely them- selves. an ff i E al i ll ss mm Long hours of paperwork being a tedious but necessary requirement for the responsible job of school principal, Mr. Claude VVilliams dictates a letter to Miss Kathy Morris, his secretary. -t. in A -A - QS. PUUER Mrs. Mayro Porter, counselling director, guides many students on the paths to their vocations and is available to lend needed service. 96 Q.-H W K iq. ,, AAL, Q I W MH, As school superintendent, Dr. N. Durward Cory coordinates the work of Muncie schools in order to maintain a high quality of education. Administration attains goals through cooperation, drive As school nurse. Mrs. Ruth Ratcliff is pre- pared to offer medical assistance if needed. Cooperation nas the keynote as the schoolboard and school adminis- tration sau its nay through mounds ot' decisions, important and routine alike, concerning the Xluncie city schools. and Southside in particular. lligh on the list, in the eyes ot Southside students, was the ap- proval of development at South ot an 800 seat auditorium, radio room, swiniming pool, wrestling room, and addition to the overcrowded cate- teria. Nlr. Claude XVilliams. principal, met and controlled the special prob- lems ot' the year at South. most notably, tightening disciplinarypolicy after the disturbances in the halls last fall which merited police pro- tection for South. Working with him in their fields, Mr. john Graham, assistant princi- pal, and Mrs. Mayro Porter, coun- selling director, worked more di- rectly with the students to discover their needs and try to aid them. Discussing improyements lor city schools are board members Nlr. Edward letterburg. Dr. Raymond Rothhaar. Mrs. Carolyn Kelley. Mr. jack Peekinpaugh, and Dr. Warren Bergwall, president. .XBOYPI The daily' announcements of ac- tivities are read to the student body by As- sistant Principal Nlr. john IC. Graham. BH- LOXY: Mr. Walter Robinson checks and records absences. 97 Mr. Roger Creenuwult transfers junior Tony Rohins0n's sched- ule from an enrollment card tu the permanent record. . Searching through the files containing the academic destinies of Southside students, Nlr. Orval Huffman reviews a schedule. Guidance Office page Susan Reeves. junior, calls home for a ride after working late. S i i VVhile her counselor, Mr. VValter Robinson waits patiently. junior Debbie Medaris fills out a change of program card. a last-minute switch at the beginning of a new semester. Counselors uide Southsiders to courses, college, vocations 'iDo I need a study hall, or shall I take Drivers, Education next se- mester? But then I couldnt take Spanish. How about typing'r , X'Vheu- ever Southside students needed help with a complicated problem, they usually ended up in the Guidance Office. The small size of the counselors offices was no indication of their capabilities. They held the responsi- law yu... ,wk bility of seeing almost 1600 students along the path to college or a job. This was complicated by the time consuming initiation of a new regis- trar. They were in charge of the seem- ingly endless tests determining the students capabilities. such as the National Nlerit, Tressler. SAT, etc. and special events such as Open House and College Night. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS-FRONT RONV: Miss Dorothy Krieger, Mrs. Iudith Schroeder. BACK ROW: Mrs. Mayro Porter, Mr. Roger Casterline, Mr. Orval Huffman. Mrs. Velma Frame, Mr. Roger Creenawalt, Mr. Jack Huff, Mr. VValter Robinson. 99 Office secretary Miss Morris answers a call from an interested parent. SECRETARIES-Mrs. Mary Curts, Mrs. Kathryn Carpenter, Miss Cathy Morris. Mrs. Betty Atkins, Mrs. Elviera Newell. Behind the scene industrious Workers keep South runnin The efficiency of a srnootlily run seliool cannot lie up to par without tlie people ln-liiud the scenes, Office secretaries kept tfie piles of paper work, including finances, nee- essary in any organization, in order. All tlie pleasant aromas coming from tlie kitchen at l0:00 .-XM. be- eanie appetiziug food at ll:O0 AM. tlirougli tlie talents of the cooks. The amount of dirt that 1600 stu- rg dents accumulated in a yearis time was steadily' swept away lay the eapalmle custodians ofSoutl1. ,.,..k.u,. f IOO ABOVE: In a familiar daily routine, senior Ernestine Cooper pays lunch money to a cafeteria worker. RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Curtis keeps track of main office funds. ., W 'si-if A 1f' QvQlQ3if Q ,.-' QQ N c -eww-ms-Q in Q After school hours custodian Richard Franks clears the now quiet corridors of the debris left hy the passing of 1600 students. 5 CAFETERIA YVORKERS-FRONT RONY: Grace Ray. Olive Bowles. Helen Hartley. Nlaxine Bennett. Carol Tinkle. Violet Walling. Nlayme Fridkin. Kath- N' leen Smedley. HOU' 2: Dorothy NIcCamm0n. Mary Stewart. Violet jefferson. .53 juanita Marshall, Eunice Miller. jane Hines. Yerda Sanders. BACK ROXY: Hazel Speeee. Belle Friddle. Nora Howe. Pauline Turner. Olive Miller. .ggi Nlertie Fragge, Elaine Shirley. Shelby Brown. Lucy Smith. se ti K MMM CUSTODIAXS-FRONT ROXY: john Butler, Louis YV00hum5. BACK ROXY: Klettis Dunnington. Edward Rawlings. Archie Flowers, Richard Franks. 101 -M I ATHLETIC OFFICE PAGES-Vicki Crump, Jane Andrews. RACK ROW: Linda Huber, Debbie Webb. Sandy Moore. LIBRARY PAGES-FRONT ROW: Earnestine Cooper. Lynda Mason, Charlene Bonner, Kay Brown, Marilyn Miller. BACK ROW: Miss Paula Morton, Sandra WVickersham, Betty Barnes, Laura Cook, Iona Craig, Caroll Alexander. Duties of athletic pages include the posting of memos such as the notice constructed by Linda Huber.sr. AUDIO VISUAL PAGES-FRONT ROXV: Leonard Cadberry, 1 john Huber, Rita Sarah, Sam Swearingen, Phillip Bccks. BACK 3 ROXY: Ric Livingston, Rick Coats, Tom Dudley, Carry Hickman, l jeffrey LaChat, john Coop. Facing the numerous teachers, mailboxes, Diane Neal, soph., and Toni Morris, jr., sort and distribute notices and mail. 102 3 ,,,, L .. - fr' 5 ages travel throu h school busy at many varied jobs Pages had the responsibility of keeping the lines of communication open between offices and completing the small, but important, tasks nec- essary to the efficiency ofa smoothly running school. Their tasks were many and varied. At most any time of day, pages could be found doing anything. While busi- ness oflice girls were picking up attendance cards, clinic pages were tidying beds for ill Southside stu- dents. At the same time audio-visual aids were setting up projectors and athletic oI'Hce pages were typing up schedules. Most of the pages gave up a study hall to help out where it was needed, giving the paid employees time to better finish their jobs. OFFICE PAGES-FRONT ROW: Kris Martin, Debbie Cox, Judy Beeler, Ioan Augburn, Vir- ginia Swan, Toni Morris. BACK ROW: Randie Graham, Iudy Strohmeier, Belinda Enochs, jean Maitlen, Lydia Leeka, Pam McCarthy, Beth VVright, Sherry VVilliams. saw .s ... f ,,,.. . :- ,, . , n 4-1515 fe- gt , GUIDANCE oFF1cE PAGES-FnoNT Row: Geraldine smith, Cheryl Herbert, Susan Reeves, Peggy Yates. BOW 2: Gloria Thomas, Bonnie F2 Ault Vicki Elrod, Anna Chandler. BACK ROW: jane Dyke, Paula Hut- i f I ' zt' son, Debbie Wolford, Sue Kenndy. -- '-aa. aa' ' 3 ., - by fs 'L FYISQ1 5 , ' f -,f mf :J f 4 if 5 Wi, .W Zami 'diff Performing one of the regular duties ofa clinic page, Bonnie Miles, soph., makes a bed. CLINIC PAGES-FRONT RONY: Stephanie King, janet Cilliatte, Sandra Lindsay, Sandy Rosenbaum, Vickie Robbins. BACK ROW: Bonnie Miles, Becky W'ilson, Rebecca Brown. Sheila Ratcliff, Kris Burnett. 103 x SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-SICATED: Gayle Rothhaar, pres.. STANDING: Mary Osborne, sec., Mrs. Hazel Reddeng judy Clevenger, rep.: Mr. WVilliam Birkg Sheryl Kemp, treas.: Mrs. Mildred Hardy, Jeanne Bates, rep.g and Sheila Sells, v.p. Y, l The representative from the cap and gown company measures january graduate Lee Hathaway for the formal ceremonies in june, SENIOR COUNCIL-FRONT ROVV: Lee Hathaway, jerry Hurn, Bonnie Bonshire, Sheryl Kemp, Mary Osborne, Virginia Poore. ROW 2: Ermalene Roundtree, Sheila Sells, Ioan Castle, Linda Huber, Sandy Moore, judy Clevenger, Kathy Vaught. BACK ROW: Martha Ferratt, Kathy VVigmore, jeanne Bates, Carolyn Cole, Gayle Rothhaar, Teri Wyman. 104 With head in hands, senior beams at the photographer. jennifer Kearns Seniors find calendar filled with spirited school events In classes, organizations, and social events, the hand of senior influence helped move the school. Seniors determined to make their last year the best, rushed around immersing themselves in busy activities. The diseipline ot' term paper writing, the ordering of announcements, and the approaching month of june reminded them of graduation and farewell to Southside, and they rushed around all the more, Senior Council took the responsi- bility of planning the Senior Ball, Cone with the Wiiidi. set in a nine- teenth century Southern mansion. Nineteen seniors were named as Honor Students this year. These students maintained a 3.5 average tor all four ot their high school years. G? S In World Literature. Steve West. sr.. assuredly raises his hand to 4 state his opinion. while Sandy Moore. sr.. contemplates. ' 1 SENIOR HONOR STL'DEXTS-LEFT PACE, ROW lp james A. Sharp. Judy Strohmeier, Karen E. Sipe. ROW 2: Joseph NT. Zins, Sandra K. Moore. Evelyn L. jester. ROW' 3: Larry P. At- kins. Ann E. Hart. Ruth A. Goodnight. RIGHT PACE. RUM' lx David II. Lee. -U: T7 Ronald K. Smith. Linda K. Lewis. ROW 2: Linda E. Bush. john E. Barr. Erma- lene M. Roundtree. jean Maitlen Knot picturedl. ROW 3: Steven West. Janice M. Flowers. Lydia L. Horner. 105 I VERNON ABBOT: Football, Basketball, Track, Wrestling PAM ABERCROMBIE: Parl.-DE Club, Con- cert Choir, Robe Choir SAM ADAMS ANN ALBERTSON STARLETT ALEXANDER: Concert Choir, Girls, Glee Club BEVERLY ALLEN: Spanish Club, FTA, Home Ee Club, Tri-M, Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Girls' Glee Club SHIRLEY ALLEN: Cheerblock LINDA ALLRED BEVERLY ANN ANDERSON: Home EC Club, Cheerblock MARY JANE ANDERSON: French Club, Sec. -FTA, Cheerblock, Rebelettes RAY APPLEGATE JERRY EUGENE ARNOLD: Hi-Y, Tri-M, Track, WVrestling, Dance Band, Pep Band, Or- chestra, Drum Major and Pres.-Band 106 The class ring symbolizes an anonymous senior's loyalty to her class and school in varied activities Here the hand acts as the tool of an active mind beginning thc school year. if ,MW H if-,n A SHERRY ARNOLD: Home Ec Club, Tri-M, Pep Band, Band CHERYL ARTRIP: Soph. Council, Cheerblock MELISSA ASHLEY: DE Club, Library Page LARRY ATKINS: Honor Society TERESA ATKINSON STEVE BABBITT WILLIAM C. BALFOUR jANET BALLE1 Girls, Glee Club LANA MARIE BALLE STEPHEN A. BALLMAN CHERYL BALSLEY: DCE Club, Soph. Coun- cil, Rebelettes SUSIE BARENBRIQGGE: Rebelettes GREG BARKER JOHN EUGENE BARR: Pres.-Honor Society, FTA, Hist.-Hi-Y, Soph. Council, Jr. Coun- cil, Sr. Council, Boys' State .IEANNE LARAE BATES: V.P.-Spanish Club, Sr. Council, Student Council, Cheerblock JACKIE BATT DIANE MARIE BAUER: French Club, Latin Club, Horizon Club, FTA, Ir. Council, Cheer- block, Girls' Glee Club JEANNE BEEMER: FTA, Bus. Mgr.-Sentinel- Southerner, Class Councils, Robe Choir, Southernaires BRENDA BELL PAULINE BELL: Spanish Club, FTA, Drama Club, Sentinel, Band . WILMA BELLOMY WILLIAM BELT TOYA BENNETT: Student Council, Sr. Coun- cil, Soph. Council, Cheerblock RON BEYMER: Lettermenis Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball IO7 CHARLES LOUIS RlElll,: DCE Club, Sr. Council, Soph. Council DWIGHT BlLl,lNGS BIRDI-INA BIRD CHARLENE BONNER: Jr. Council, Concert Choir, Girls' Glee Club BONNIE L. BONSHIRE: See.-Drama Club, Thespians, Hist.-Tri-M, Student Council, Sr. Council, jr. Council, Cheerblock, All Vocal Ensembles, Rebelettes RAY BOUSUM JOHN RRINSON: Tri-NI, Band PATRICIA KAY BRONNENRERC DIANN BROWN EVELYN KAY BROVVN: Conccrt Choir, Girls, Glee Club, Libr:1ryPagc PHILLIP R, BROYVN: Hi-Y, Sentinel, South- if crner RICHARD BROWN WAYNE ALAN BROWN: Hi-Y A A STEYI-I BRYANT: Hi-Y, Track, YVrcstling. CAROLYN SUE RUCH.-XNAN: Concert Clloir, Q ug Girls' Glee Club, Bowling , i Eiuijxi-3 BLFMPUS ' STEVEN LANE BUNDY: Concert Choir. Robe Choir, Soutliernaires jOHN BUNNER NIARTHA BURKE: Clieerblock TERRY BURKE: Basketball SAT Tcsts are one of the first hurdles that senior Vicki Clabby meets on her road to college. mf1..ni KRIS BL7RNIf'l I': Drama Club. Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires. Girls' Glee Club. Clinic Page, Guidance Oflice Page KATHY BURNS DI'fI.BI'IRT BURTON IIHRBIIC jOANN BLTRTON: Horizon Club, jr. Council, Cheerblock LINDA ICLLICN BUSH: Discussion Club. Latin Club. FTA. Cheerbloek. Historical Society KENT BLISSIQI LARRY C. CARNIICIIARI. S'I'IfPIII'IN XYILLIANI CARRI':I.I.: Concert Choir. Robe Choir. Southernaires PATRICIA YYUNNR CASEY: Spanish Club. Tri-M. Concert Choir. Pres.-Girls' Glee Club YYILLIANI CAYANALCII. IR.: Hi-Y MARK CHAMPION: Basketball. Baseball FRANK CHANDI,IfR: Hi-Y. Lel!ermen'S Club. jr. Council. Football. Basketball. N'restling. Baseball LINDA CIIESTICRMAN1 Clinic Page, Cheer- block VICTORIA LYNN CLARBY: Cheerblock, Of- fice Page cert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires, Girls Glee Club. Office Page JAMES CLARK PATRICIA CI.ASPIfI.I,: Spanish Club, Bible Club, Drama Club, Tri-NI. Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Girls' Glee Club IANIRS CI,IfANIfS LINDA CLI'fMI'fNS: Latin Club, Drama Club jL'DlTH KAY CI.I'IYENCt'IR: Student Council. Sr. Council, Checrblock. jr. Council, Office Page DONOYAN CLI IITON: Lettermen's Club, Football. Baseball, Dance Band. Band. Or- chestra CI'IARI.I'IS NIICI'IAI'II. CLINIC KAREN CUAIIIS RICK COATS I09 CAROLIC ,ANN CLARK: French Club. V.P.- Drama Club. Thespians, Checrblock. Con- CLARENCE COBB: Wrestling CAROLYN ROSE COLE: Tri-M, St. Council Sr. Council, Sec.-Soph. Council, Pres.- Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Robe Choir Girls, Clee Club ALAN R. COLLINS: Hi-Y, Lettermenls Club Class Councils, Basketball, Baseball, V.P.- Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires JACK COLLINS JOHN COLLINS DAVE CONAWAY: Football LAURA COOK RICK COOK1Hi-Y IfARNIfS'I'INI'l COOPER: Spanish Club, Ir Council, Soph. Council, Cirls' Clee Club Soph. Treus., Library Assistant CAIL COOPER REVA DIANA COOPER: Soph. Councll, Cirls Glee Club DON COPE LARRY COPELAND: Bible Club MIKE COPELAN D: Hi-Y, Soph. Council CARY COPLEY IACQUELINE MARIE CORN:Cl1eerblock DEBBY COX: Ollice Page IENIECE COX: Soph. Council, Cheerblock SHARON QCILLENTINEJ CRISP PATTY CROSS: Cheerbluck SONYA CRUMES: Home Ee. Club, Soph Council, Cheerblock VICTORIA LYNN CRUMP1 French Club Spanish Club, jr. Council, soph. Council V.P.-Cheerblock, Atheltic 0I'Iice Assistant LARRY DAVID WILLIAM R, DAVIDSON 110 DEBORAH SLIZANNE DAVIS: Girls' Clee Club CYYENDOLYN ANN DAVIS: Girls' Clee Club KAREN SUE DAVIS: Cheerblock, Bowling SHELLY DAVIS: Spanish Club, Lettermen's Club, St. Council, Basketball, Track, Cross Country ELLEN' DAY LA RRY DEAVERS PRISCILLA DELK SHIRLEY KAY DENNEY: Historical Society JOHN DICKEY: Hi-Y RON DILLEY: Drama Club, Thespians, Sr Council WAYNE DILLON IOHN DODD HOSA DOLLISON: Lettermen's Club, Mgr.- Football, Mgr.-Wrestling, Mgr.-Baseball SHERRY DONATI DAVID DOTSON JANE DRUM STEVE DUKE: Lettermen's Club, Football, Track JIMMIE DALE DUNCAN:Hi-Y IANE DYKE: FTA, Drama Club, Hist.-Tri- M, Band, Pep Band I II Politics challen e students as cit polls are observed ,IIXI ICLROD: Lettermen's Club, Football, Track, W'restling TIIOMAS ENIERICK BELINDA JOYCE HNUCIIS: Sr. Council, Cbeerblock. Oflice Page Slllililii HEBA lfRCLE VICTOR RAY lfSl'llfiXl IJXRRY lf'lvl'lfl,: Sentinel JUSEPH l'lVfXNS: Hi-Y TICRRY EVANS: Sentinel lll'iX I .vXl.l,S: DCE Club Xl.'XRSll.'X l i.'XVUllS D.'XYlD Fl'f.'XliS blrl li'l'H:X SL' IC l7l'il'lH.f'x'l l': Sec.fLalin Club, Sr. Council, jr. Council, Head Majorette DOL'Cl,:XS l l'iRP1lfl,l, DANNY l lSlllfR: Hi-Y, Lettermenls Club, jr. Council, Sopb. Council, Baseball RALPH D. l'il,.'YlWlilfR: Discussion Club DON l'il,UXVlfRS: DCE Club JANlCl'i l 'LOVVl'fliS DONALD FLYNN DERBY FRl'lDERlCK: Drama Club, Girls, Clee Club DYAN FREEMAN: Home EC Club, Girls' Clee Club MARTHA ROSE FULLER: Jr. C0unCil, Soph. Council VICKI FURROVV: Spanish Club, Horizon Club, Bible Club, Drama Club, Pres.-Tri-M, Soutberner, Dance Band, Pep Band, Pres.- Orchestra, Treas.-Band, Guidance Oflice Page LEONARD CADBICRRY: Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires, Audio-Visual Page TERRY CARRlO'l l' H2 ' IAIAQ 'R , ,xii ' was ,. aiwyf Q ,I f A :gi ww asf' Irsi A . ,f U,... .. Sophomore Lily Wheat helps senior Pat Claspell with her costume before the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. STANLEY GARRISON: Hi-Y MARK GEORGE: Bible Club, Lettcrmenls Club, Golf, YVrestIing, Baseball MICHAEL GILES: Hi-Y DAVID A. GLASER RLVIIII GOODNIGHT: Treas.-Spanish Club, Horizon Club, Asst. Ed.-Sentinel, Band, Girls, Glee Club ELLEN GROVE CYNTHIA GUTHRIE: Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Girls, Glee Club PAULA GAIL HAINES: Girls, Glee Club BILL HALE RICHARD HALE CHERYL L. HALL: Clinic Page KATHRYN CFRASIERD HALL ,IOANETTE HAMILTON ROGER HANINIOND LINDA SUSAN HANEY: French Club, Cheer- block KATHEREN HANKINS RICK HANSARD: Hi-Y PAUL HARDY STEVE ALLYN HARRIS II3 ANNE E. HART: Censor and V.P.-Latin Club, Honor Society, Treas.-St. Council, Sr. Coun- cil, jr. Council, Cheerblock, Rebelettes, Girls, State HERMAN HARTSHORN CHERYL HASKETT: S0pl'l. Council, Jr. Coun- cil, Cheerbloclc JOSEPH HASKINS: Wrestling, jr. Council, A-V Aide BETTY HATFIELD: Cheerblock LENA D. HATHAWAY: Spanish Club, Latin Club, Horizon Club, FTA, Home Ec Club, Tri-M, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Girls' Clee Club RAMON R. HAUCHN: Discussion Club, Sr. Council STEVE HAWKINS THOMAS E. HAWKINS BILL HAYES: Hi-Y, Football, Wrestling FRANK HAYNES: Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, jr. Council, Football, Track, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires JERRY HAYS: Wrestling H4 jEFF HEDGES CHRIS HELLMANN: Wrestling ALLEN HELTON DONNA SUZANNE HENSLEY: Concert Choir Robe Choir, Girls' Glee Club CHERYL HERBERT: Guidance Office Page JAMES HERRIMAN STEVE HIATT: Ir. Council BARRY HICKEY: Sports Ed.-Sentinel-South erner, Dance Band, Pep Band. Orchestra Band BETHANIE HICKEY BILL HICKMAN GARY HICKMAN TONY HICKS: Concert Choir GLENDA HILL: Sec.-Bible Club. Sr. Coun cil, Cheerblock RANDY HOLT MILLARD PRESTON HORN, IR: Soph. Coun cil, Wrestling, Baseball LYDIA HORNER: Pres.-French Club, Hori zon Club, Honor Society. Cbeerblock TOM HOTTINGERQ Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club Football, Basketball, Track. Concert Choir Robe Choir, Southernaires DANNY HOUK VVANDA SUE HOWARD LINDA HUBER: Soph. Council, Jr. Council Sr. Council, Cheerblock DANNY HUDDLESTON: Treas.-Hi-Y SHIRLEY LCRABTREEJ HUGHES JERRY HIQRN: Treas.-French Club, FTA Soph. Council, jr. Council, Sr. Council, Cheer leader JULIE HURST: French Club, Soph. Council jr. Council, Cheerbloclc PAULA HUTSON: Horizon Club, FTA, Drama Club, Tri-M, Band, Guidance Office Page IINCIE A, HYDE: Girls Glee Club KATHY S. IRVVINQ Concert Choir, Robe Choir Girls' Glee Club BOB DEYVAYNE ISOM: Football, Basketball Track H5 EVELYN JESTER: French Club, V.P. and Pres.-Latin Club, V.P.--Honor Society, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires, Girls' Glee Club DARLENE JETER: Home Ec Club, Student Council, Soph. Council, Girls, Glee Club LEONARD JINKS RANDY JOHNSON: Track TED JOHNSON: Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Stu- dent Council, Sr. Council, Football, Wrestling LOIS JONES: Jr. Council, Pres.-Historical Society MIKE JONES: Hi-Y, Soph. Council, Cross Country, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, South- ernaires REXANNA JONES: Sec.-DE Club JENNIFER SUE KEARNS: Treas.-Latin Club, Honor Society, Sec. and V.P.-Tri-M, Con- cert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires, V.P. -Girls' Glee Club, Rebelettes, Guidance Oflice Page RICK KEESLING: Lettermen's Club, Soph., Jr., and Student Councils, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball GLORIA KEITH SHERYL ANN KEMP: French, Latin and Dis- cussion Clubs, Treas.-IJHS and Jr., Sr. Councils, Rebelettes PAM KIDD: Jr. Council, Cheerblock STEPHANIE A. KING: Tri-M, Band, SSC.- Orchestra ZACK EARL KING KENNETH KNODERER: Tri-M, Band RONALD LAMB HAROLD LAMBERT EDWARD LANCASTER: Bible Club GARY LEACH: Hi-Y DAVID LEE: Discussion Club, Horizon Club, Honor Society, Sports Ed., Asst. Ed., and Editor-Sentinel, Asst. Sports Ed.-South- erner, Jr. Council, IJHS LYDIA DIANN LEEKA: Office Page SUSAN JANE LEFFLER: HOIHC Ec Club, Jr. Council SHEILA LEMON LINDA LEWIS: French Club, Horizon Club, Honor Society, Drama Club, V.P.-Tri-M, Southerner, Dance Band, 'Sec.-Orchestra, V.P.-Band KATHY LILLY: Sentinel, Southerner, Major- ettes. RICHARD LIVINGSTON JUDITH M. LONG H6 fvunir Qkw . -Q R. , , M? I iii .- E7 .1 i l s S 'Fry-1 -,, ...aio Avg 'i2m,f'? f 1 As he enters his thoughts upon the page of a yearbook, David Conaway, sr., remembers all the past experiences he has enjoyed and endured at Southside. Traditions paint the lives of seniors looking ahead , AQV SHIRLEY LONG STEVE LONG: Hi-Y,-Ir. Council DON LOVVREY: Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Baseball GARY LUCAS: Hi-Y MICHAEL LYKENS: Tri-M, Dance Band, Band, Treas.-Historical Society BETTY MCCAFFREY: Sr. Council, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires, Girls, Clee Club TERESA MCCANNON SHARON MCCLINTOCK JOHN MCCREERY: Hi-Y, Golf ANNA MCDONALD MICHAEL R. MCKILLIP: Hi-Y STEVE MCKILLIP: HifY IO ANN MCKINLEY: Sec.-French Club, jr. Council, Sr. Council, Historical Society PAUL PATRICK MCKINNEY: Cross Country KATHY MCMALLOW: Cheerblock, Girls, Clee Club CATHERINE MCMATH H7 LINDA jEAN MAITLEN: Honor Society, Pres. -FTA, Soph. Council, Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires, Girls' Clee Club, Purdue Legislature, Library Page, Of- fice Page ,IACQUELINE T. MALONE SALLY IO MANSKER: Cheerblock STEVE MARLOW RON MARSHALL RONALD W. MARTZ CARY DUWAYNE MASON: Lettermenis Club, Football PAMELA SUE MASON: DCE Club ROBERT MASSEY LARRY WAYNE MASSIE: Hi-Y, Cross Country SHARON LOUISE MATSON: Pep Band ROBERT MAXWELL IOHNIE MERCER HARLAN MERCHANT: Student Council, jr. Council, V.P.-Soph. Council, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires, Boys' State CHERYL ANN MILLER: Sr. Council, Ir. Council, Cheerleader JAMIE LYNN MILLER: DE Club MARILYN KATE MILLER: Spanish Club, FTA, Ir. Council, Library Page GERRY MONGOLD: Hi-Y SANDRA KAY MOORE: Spanish Club, Treas. -Honor Society, Sr. Council, Ir. Council, Soph. Council, Cheerleader, Girls' Clee Club, Athletic Office Page H8 Senior,s Dogpatch dance is a social event on the full calendar of Ron Beymer and Roberta Bergman, srs., as they make the best of the year. Senior Banquet, all, Prom add color and excitement io' ...Q FRED MORRIS: Spanish Club, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Tennis BETH MORTON: Sr. Council, Soph. Council, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Girls, Glee Club, Rebelettes MARCRET NEDDO: French Club, Honor So- ciety, Tri-M, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Girls, Clee Club, Rebelettes TOM NEEDLER MARION LEE NICHOI,SONz Sec.-Hi-Y, Lei- termen's Club, Football PAM NORRIS: Cheerblock PAT K, ODLIE BRENDA GAII. OLIVER: Drama Club. Dance Band, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Souther- naires, Girls' Clee Club, Majorettes PAT OSBORN1 Cheerbloclc MARY M. OSRORNE: Discussion Club, Bible Club, St. Council, Soph. Council, Sec.-Sr. Council, Sec.-lr. Council, HHS DOROTHY PARKER: Orchestra NIALINDA S. PATTERSON GEORGIA PEA RSON STEVE PINNICK: Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Letter- menis Club, Cross Country, Tennis IANICE POOR: Tri-M, Girls' Glee Club VIRGINIA POORE BRENDA PORTER: DE Club, Home Ec Club DALE POVVELI, CHARLES THOMAS PRINCE: Latin Club, Cross Country, Hi-Y E. LYNN PUCKETT IOELLEN QUIRK: Soph. Council, Sentinel Model, Rebel Day Queen Court IAMES R, RAGLAND: Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball, Baseball CAROL REED BRUCE REYNOLDS II9 MIKE REYNOLDS LARRY RHUM: Lettermenls Club, Football, Wrestling JIM RICH DEBBIE RIDDLE WILBUR RIDGE DAVID ROACH: Chaplain-Hi-Y, Lettermenls Club, Golf VICKIE ROBERTS NANCY ROBERTS EVELYN 'IEWERELL ROCKETT: Concert Choir, Girls, Clee Club MICKIE ROLLEN PAM ROLLEN: Cheerblock GAYLE ROTHHAARz Spanish Club, Discussion Club, Honor Society, St. Council, Pres.-Sr. Council, V.P.-Ir. Council, Soph. Council, Cheerblock ERMALENE ROLINDTREE: French Club: Span- ish Club, Discussion Club, Pres.-Latin Club, Sr. Council, Soph. Council, Cheerblock NIAIQRICE LEON ROUNDTREE: Lettermen's Club, Football JOAN ROYSDI-IN: Soph. Council EMAJANE RI. I'H SANDRIDCE: Orchestra, Concert Choir, Robe Choir KENT SEACRAVES SHEILA SELLS: Pres.-Spanish Club, Student Council, Sr. Council, Tennis, V.P.-Sr. Class LINDA SEX'I'ONp V.P.-French Club, Pres.- DCE Club, Historical Society MICHAEL SICXTON JAMES SHARP: Discussion Club, Horizon Club, Honor Society, Sentinel, Ed.-Southerner, V.P.-St. Council, Yearbook Wforkshop, UN Model Assembly, St. Council Workshop STEVEN L. SHAVV: Hi-Y BILL SHIELDS RICHARD SHIELDS: Lettermen's Club, Senti- nel, Wrestling jANICE SIEFERT: Drama Club, Thespians. Treas.-Tri-M, Cheerblock, All Vocal En- sembles CARY FREDERICK SILVERS: Soph. Council KAREN EILEEN SIPE: Latin Club, Horizon Club, Discussion Club, Honor Society, UN Model Assembly, Historical Society KATHY SISSOM: Spanish Club, Pres.-DE Club, Ir., Sr. Council, UN Model Assembly, Clinic 120 A 5355155 ?E9i5i15iI5 Ifmgwgfs M 5- 1:1 s- 1 1 .1111 ,,wz,f4,fw :1S, www ' .iw : 'ei 1,1 , is -B- 'S s s ssl' iw N R X 2 ,saw will is Mgr, 5 -K3 A f i 2 3 .ig Q in me Q, M S 2 Qi is is .3 wi ... S 1 5 I 2 'ENB Mx M83 3 ig me ii Hoping for the first Rebel victory over Muncie Central in football, Southsiders cheer the team on in freezing weather, but to no avail. Southside lost by one small point. Faithful Rebels cheer the fightin team to victory -J 'Md RICHARD ORYII,I.E SKACCS: I.ettermen's Club. Tennis NIICHAEI. SKEEN BRIQCI-I SNIITH DEBORAH SNIITH: Nlajorettes GARY SMITH RONALD SMITH: French Club, See.. Treas.- Discussion Club, Censor-Latin Club, Horizon Club. Treas.-Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, jr. Council, Mgr.-Football. UN Model Assembly WILLIAM A. SMITH DONNA SPURLOCK: VP-DCE Club BETTIE STAFFORD: Rebelettes STEVE STANLEY CINDY STEVENS: DCE Club NICKIE STEVENS PAT STEXYA RT SHONDA STEWART: Tri-M. Fashions Ed.- Sentinel, Southerner, Dance Band. Pep Band. Concert Choir. Robe Choir, Southernaires. 'lCarousel, Oklahoma RICK STORIE FREDERICK ERYIN S'I'OI I': French Club. Spanish Club. Pres.-Hi-Y. Sr. Council. Track 121 During an interest-packed discussion, Ioe Zins and Anne Hart, seniors, take time out for a nap. IUDY STROHMEIER: Spanish Club, V.P. and Pres. Discussion Club, Honor Society, Girls' State, Soph. Council DEBBY STUDEBAKER: Cheerblock BETTY JANE SWAIN VIRGINIA SWAN: French Club, Bowling, IIHS GORDIN RAY SVVEGMAN: Band, Pep Band, Orchestra MARK SWEARINGEN: Basketball, Track EDWARD S. TEAL: Hi-Y, Golf, Wrestling, Concert Choir, OklahomaU SHIRLEY ANN THOMAS DELORIS THOMPSON: Treas.-Spanish Club, Asst. Editorial Ed.-Sentinel, Southerner, Soph. Council, Cheerblock LINDA THOMPSON: DCE Club, Jr. Council, Bowling MYRON THOMPSON LINDA THORNBRO SUSAN DARLENE TODD: Historical Society DEBORAH LYNN TOLLIVER: Cheerblock DEBBIE TOPPER: DE Club, Tri-M, Concert Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Ollice Page RONNIE TRISSEL WANDA TRISSEL DENNIS M. TROUT: Track, Cross Country EDWARD TRUE RICHARD TUDOR I22 Term papers, studies leave seniors if TERRY TUPLINC: Hi-Y, Lettermcnls Club, jr. Council, Football, Wrestling, Dance Band, Orchestra MICHAEL JOE TURNER VIRCINIA TURNER EDDIE UPCHURCH: Svlllillvl ROBERT UPCHL'RCHp W'restling FRANK YALANDINCHAM: Football, YVreS- tling, Baseball PENNY VAN NATTER MARSHA VAN SKYOCK STEYE YALCIIT DAN YECCHIALLI BARBARA YENABLE: Jr. Council, Soph. Council, Concert Choir, Girls' Clee Club BRENDA YENABIF: FTA. V.P.-DE Club. Cheerblock, Office Page MICHAEL VYAIN: Pres.-Horizon Club, Pho- tographer-Sentinel-Southerner. St. Council, Tennis RON WAECHTER: Golf STEVEN WALDO LARRY T. NVALKER: Lettermenls Club, Tri-M, Jr. Council, Truck, Cross Country, Band, Pep Band STEVE WALKER LARRY WARNER ROSE MARY WARREN MITCHELL VVATERS: Hi-Y, Letlermenls Club Sr. Council, Spph. Council, Football, YVrestling Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires ROBERT D, VYATERS SARA LYNN VYATTERS: French Club, Horizon Club, FTA, Drama Club, Tri-M, Pep Band FRED A. VYEENIS TIM YYEIST: Hi-Y, DCECIUIH 123 At commencement, graduates John Barr, judy Strohmeier and Ronald Smith reflect on their often joyful, often frustrating, but unforgettable years. R. STEVEN WEST: Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Tennis VICKI WEST: Treas.-DE Club WILLIE MAE WEST: Home Ec Club, Sentinel Southerner JIM WHITE: Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Dance Band KATHI SUE WHITE: French Club, Treas.- Horizon Club, Band, Tri-M, Historical Society DAN WHITMIRE: V.P.-Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, jr. Council, Soph. Council, Football, Wrestling, Baseball KATHY WICMORE: Latin Club, Sr. Council, Majorettes, Rebelettes SANDY WILLIAMS SHERRY WILLIS: FTA BECKY IO WILSON: Drama Club, Thespians, St. Council, Ir. Council, Soph. Council, Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires, Girls' Clee Club CA RY WILSON: Hi-Y, Sr. Council, Soph. Council REX WILSON 124 Caps and gowns mark end of long road to graduation ,.. 42,32- ,, 0 Q . 'ww G . Ml : 5, gf , Wayne Allen Adams Dee Ann Anderson Donna Lee Barker Robert Gene Beeson Dan Bowers Michael Gaylon Brown Randell Duard Brown Michael joe Buckmaster Robert Earl Calvert John Wayne Campbell Gordon jeorni Carpenter William Copeland Dianna Sue Webber Decker Ronnie Dale Denney wi- Vifer Null? ot Pictured Nancy Jean Dunn William R. Harley jack L. Hurst Mike Ingram Peggy jackson Layne jordan jack Eugene Keller Cary Brent King Peter Lautzenheiser Nancy Carol Logan james Edward Metcalf Billy Franklin Neal Richard Lee Pemberton Dennis Plyrnale MIKE WINNINGHAM CL'R'l'lS D. VVOODS: Hi-Y, Basketball BETH WRIGHT: Spanish Club, Latin Club, FTA, Pep Band, Office Page NCHA WRIGHT TERI WYMAN: Drama Club, Sr. Council, Soph. Council, Cheerblock, Sentinel Model, Clinic Page, Librarian Assistant PATTY YATES JAMES YORK KAREN SLE ZEARBAUGH: Tri-Nl, Solltllerner, Cheerblock, Sec.-Concert Choir, Robe Choir, Southernaires ELLEN MARIE RAY ZIMMERNIAN: Soph. Council, Girls' Glee Club, Library Page JOSEPH ZINS: Honor Society, Tri-M, Boys' State, Basketball, Pres.-St. Council-Ir., Soph. Councils-Orchestra Bruce Reynolds David Kent Rose Victoria A. Sloan Bruce Smith Ronnie Sneed jeffrey Dorwin Songer Steve Kent Stahl Linda Diane Stephens Florence Ann Timmons Glenn W. Walker Elige Watson Robert White, jr. Andrew K. Wise Larry Allen Wynkoop In a special convocation, seniors Sheila Sells and Gayle Rothhaar address the student body. 125 Juniors plan 'CEbb Tidevg boast 21 Honor Students JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS-FRONT ROW: Emily Nottingham, Judy Beeler, jane Luzader, Sondra Seibold, Ellen Miller, julie Caddis, Kathy Kirk. ROW 2: Leslie Baker, Evelyn Nickol, Mari ette Hellmann, Peggy Yates, Debbie Dykes, Pam Boyle, Becky Turney. BACK ROW: john Ribble Keith Bartling. Vicki Rudbeck. Bill Fisher. Tim Deerr, Becky Flatter, Anne Bell. Ebb Tide swept the year 1968 to an exciting conclusion for the junior Class. The junior-Senior Prom, planned and carried out entirely by the junior Class Council, achieved a lively pace with the music of HThe Epicsli. The May 10th dance was held in the setting of a seashore paradise, junior Class Council met after school to plan this event, as well as the less exciting collection of class dues, necessary for the financing of class activities, All junior Honor Students achieved and maintained a B+ average for three years. They were happy with their achievement and typically worried about what would happen in tougher senior year courses. Lf i 126 i ABOVE: Debbie Rich, jr., concentrates on taking notes during a United States history lecture. LEFT: Striving to achieve perfection on his instrument, Mike Wing, jr follows his orchestra directors instructions. Frustrated gestures seem apparent as Pam McCarthy, jr.. watches the Rebel players while junior Cindy Ratlilf peers over the crowd. ,..,.,-ii, -'La 1 4 'us 1 l I ...Q....f. X A . ,ap Q' B ix Engrossed in her work in Publications class. junior Patty Miller puts sen- ior ietures in alphabetical order forthe Southerner. P JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-SHXTICD: Debbie Dykes, pres. STAND- INC: Mr. jack Huff, julie Caddis. sec.: Mr. Paul Cannon, Mrs. Eleanor Bertrand. Pam Boyle. treas.: Debbie Medaris. rep.: joe Douglas, v.p. IUNIOR COUNCIL- FRONT HOW: Linda Campbell. Lana Conley, Kris Miller, Sondra Seibold, Susan Peggy Waln. Boyle, Hurst Reeves. Julie Caddis. Cindy Ratliif. ROW 12: Sandy Cecil, jane Andrews, Mary Lockard, Yates. Gloria Thomas. Debbie Dykes. Sue Kennedy, Barbara Songer. ROW' 3: Carolyn june Hancock. Pam McCarthy. Betty Barnes. Vicki Rudbeck, Mariette Hellmann, Pam Rita Phillips. BACK ROW: Mike Perkins, joe Douglas. john Ribble, Monte Crowley, Steve , Doug Collins, Raymond jett, Mike Lautzenheiscr. 4.4 Rita Abbott Larry Adams Carol Alexander james Allen Nancy Allen Fidel Alva Preston Anderson jane Andrews james Ashbaugh joan Augburn Tom Ault Francis Baker Leslie Baker Josephine Balfour Mary Balfour Cheryl Balle Debbie Barber David Barker Gloria Barker Betty Barnes Linda Bartle 128 9 5 1 W -. .q, ..,, r Aw 3 , r M 7 fa et , mr, Y 2 sggqm 5 S Kiffw X ,-l 2 zl , Q .. B Q Juniors View summeris end with regret and anticipation hiv Caught between conflicting feelings of longing for lazy summer days and expectation of the year ahead, junior julie Caddis pauses to sort out the sudden rush of information thrown at her. pg Q ':, uq. I V riff trt .prtrp etl H , f rii f' , f, Q iefl B i iiril if eia l . -as ai, f . B . ererrereee seyn QW f nle iii? i 11X fa.. J fy af! J sv 'T'f' -s -, yi, as N, My 405. 'Qld' 'Y ,, to I A V Msgs- V af' l '- J G., V '5 A W Q .. 4 ' - i in A . f We x, gp 13 .- ' V fi ' QM , Q I 356-fi is v KX U 1 U' :fl K Q my I ,qs hw Sf -X' E , Mei' ji 4 . , 1 VVh,hgh A .4 ie ll 3 , 'fx -..,-we W -Ln -Q ,gf f-5 l 32' W l B ,:. . uaJ?L5?'m4 y W, 1, , 42 i l I nd! 1-iv E if ...JP Na A 421. Q fi qw- ,, . gf, A ,UM-Q. 'Ja-41, fr--sv Keith Bartling Dan Beaty Janice Beaty Ruth Beaty Judy Bceler Sheila Beeson Anne Bell Margaret Bell Millard Bellamy Diane Bilbrey Dorothy Bilbrey Norman Bird Bill Bird Bruce Blair Scott Bouslog Bill Bowers Tom Bowers Paul Boykin Marsha Boyle Pam Boyle Pat Boyle Linda Branson Benny Brant Bonnie Brees Pam Bricker Beheeca Brooks Becky Brown Bill Brown Charles Brown Debby Brown Ernie Brown Richard Brown Kent Bruner David Bullard Ann Burke Karen Burke Robert Burton Jim Campbell Linda Campbell Rick Cantrell Chris Carender Jenni Carpenter Peggy Case Cecilia Cassel Sandy Cecil Pat Chandler Melody Clairday Nancy Clanin Charlene Clark Jerry Clark Charlene Clemens Steve Clevenger Peggy Clifford Randy Coats Jennifer Coker Cynthia Cole 129 Brenda Coleman Connie Collins Doug Collins Lana Conley john Coop Carla Cooper Darrel Cooper Mike Cooper Pat Copeland Wilma Copeland Betty Correll jackie Covalt Barbara Cox Lorraine Cox Sara Cox Connie Coy Iona Craig Kathy Craig Patricia Crampton Yasmin Crawford Dan Crickmore Monte Crowley Jeannie Crum Don Curtis Billie Dark Doris Davis Mary Davis Steve Davison Linda Dawson Darryl Dedmon Tim Deerr Kathy Delk Steve Delk Mike Dillie Bonnie Dillon Deborah Dishman jill Donati joe Douglas Richard Douthitt Randy Dowd Tom Dudley Terri Dwyer Debbie Dykes Vickie Eley Belinda Ellis Bruce Engle Judy Eplin Kathy Ergle Mary Etheridge Pat Farr Patty Felton Fred Fields Patricia Fields james Fishback Bill Fisher Dennis Fisher 130 ! mi gli ale 4 xx? gi as i Sf s ::--n :.-- X 49 Sei 1 af, 1 O at R-4:-' iw we X i ,E X 4 3 4 4 f Q .Qi . . .. vb Q, ff- fr, ,. sums N. i K s 12, 4 ..'f'W t .- A ld' S, g if: i 11,575 . ff S Mak' 'L-f,-fig' if' 2':.'f.'. f: f-5:1 -' SX i. ,r,. V' , . ff fs 'Q x ww ii i a H . ':a?fIE5i:5i: :: ' .. .. ,,AV E as tourney tlme approaches 93 of 'Me 'V - h i 2 ite Q L. , Q :J -,Gert 4- Q Q r Z' AgF f F f , ll addy, Af 1-54 W Crowd shouts of Vietorw tncourap.,e the basketball team to strive for pomts The front row of Howard Fisher Becky Flatter Sandy Flick Robert Flowers Karyn Foltz Garry Foreman Eddie Fosnaugh Connie Frady Robert Freeman Karen Fritz julie Gaddis Donnie Garrett Randy Gauldin Walter Gibson Sam Giesman janet Gilliatte Collene Gilmer Carol Goen Mike Goodman jody Goul Randie Graham Dave Green Gary Greene Richard Greene Lonnie Gregory lvalt Gross Larry Grove Naja Grover 131 Debbie Hahn Bob Hale Debbie Hall Gene Hamilton Mary Hammett Linda Hammons june Hancock Dehbie Hann Gayle Hardy Sherry Harrison john Harty Ron Harty Darlene Hathaway jerry Hathaway Sherry Hayes Betty Heath Kathy Heeter Mariette Hellmann jerry Henderson Paul Heston jeff Hilton Diana Hines Sharon Hines Debbie Holland Bill Hollars Rebecca Holliday Dale Hollowell Karen Holt Melinda Holt Charmaine Hopkins Melissa Horr judy Huber Norma Hunter Robert Hurst Steve Hurst Steve Hutson Randy Ice Ronnie Ice jackie Imel Ricky Isom Steve jackson Early jefferson Linda jennings Raymond jet! Lucinda johnson Wallace johnson joel johnsonbaugh Barbara jones Brenda jones 132 ,. xl ' ' ,ff if 1' .wifi 4 as t ,t is in A ml 453,35 J ,4 X 1., ,Q ' R Q ,X N ew gt' uniors find ke to Prom in alliance of work and fun A' Teurrv-QV: of -lg at so ., ig n we 3 5 s ,Q wr K is U 3 1 , li A is 'M' -f W 3 'K as Y 's Y . ff .YA 4, , 2 W 3 213' B , ,. ,, ' 21 2 ist' I -rf? fs lag I X ' f lg S as a w fifaf i, ' 9' Q' 1 , ' -V . .. -D Z3 Q, -- jl: H 31 it 4? an M' ' :Eff E ,nf 'R fn i' ' ai -mf N' 499' -f 3 at wg W.,-Q R. I .L Y 3 n ,, 'f .ps-,,',n,' '..n.-a.pv,,s , ilu., . ..,,, . . ,. 5 S M S this A ,E,,,, sg X1 1 i -3 me , , is fi ,gig i L L is 1 2 if 'Mr 1 KH . ,2- -it v-410 ffm. Ei- -D ,L 1 . if 1 ,. 5 , MV, - .,,. W f Vs , , ..?::,. ' Kenny. K K 3 LJ if 'F' . 5 ,WV' L 5z55f3255iQf2- H 235553 as-.gk ,UD sg Ah P .get r i f f xt' ,fx Ili' 7 p I K it arrsti K ' si f A. ' 'hfW. . A f 2 .M J, 24 me-Y ,A A jf, yu-LA vs f fav' Y: i .V .f at W 'vw , M i -W H F K ,pw ,K I , ir . 1 A s K ..., -W ,A W, J'Q'+-L an -1 f if lb Charles Kates Peggy Keihn Marilyn Kemp Sue Kennedy Rhonda Kidd Danny Kilgore jim King Jodi King Kris King Noel Kinman Kathy Kirk Nona Klazura David Knapp Harry Kreps Dwight Lassiter Mike Lassiter Mike Lautzenheiser Sheila Law WValter Lee Nikki Leeka Belinda Lewis Roger Lewis Mike Lindley Sandra Lindsay Rita Livingston Mary Lockard Helen Logan Penny Lovett jane Luzader Lucy Lykins Bob Lynn Eddie MeCallister Beth MeCammack Pam McCarthy Leda McDonald Linda McDugle Nancy McCairk Karol McCarrity Dennis Mclver Richard McKillip Tim McKinney Walter McMahan Jack Mansfield Susan Mansfield Marcia Marley Barbara Marshall Karen Marshall Rhonda Marshall Kris Martin Zena Martin Elizabeth Maslowski Linda Mason Tom Matheny Sandy Maxwell Roberta Mayfield Debbie Medaris 133 Sandy Mercer Willie Metcalf Phyllis Metzger Ellen Miller Kris Miller Patty Miller Tony Miller Wanda Miller Steve Miller Diana Mills Melodi Mincer Larry Mitchell Ingrid Moore Robert Moore Betty Morris Bobbie Morris Toni Morris Rochell Morrison Eddie Morrow Charlotte Mullinix Linda Murrell R. L. Musgrove Iama Nealis Randy Nelson Bob Newman Evelyn Nichol Emily Nottingham Charlene Odle Cheryl Orcutt Floyd Osborn Carolyn Partin Angie Paskins Mike Perkins Mike Petro Rita Phillips Edwina Pierce David Polk Judy Proctor 1. D. Pugh john Pugh Mary Pugh Harley Ramsey Melinda Rappe jim Ratcliff Cindy Ratliff Cathy Rector Charles Reeves Susan Reeves Cary Renegar 134 tudents apply new skills acquired from Workshops W Q WW ' .,+nx,,?. .4 Ss 31' 3 so 'di Tri as K y'ii 1 B Q ,V I ' - f M nf ,'. ' 3,4- 1 W W 'GP , s . M., wg' . 'A fi , E. 1 f bf :,y, 'Ss EW 4 ,M , ii V' ' agile' f Q. N' Y .J iX,,,..w-' .g diffs A, jaw ' K 1 get . T I if A ,Qs 3 .Q ' 1-v -9 A st is 'J L x -6 'f 5' PA -ai Relating new techniques to ones already mastered, jim Savage, junior, diligently practices his brush work. me -ft.-- . . Q. V W 5 , Y K S. l 5 A Ig. i 25 ., W 2, VK kr .V K 1 s.f'.' K, xiw' .L ik s,s, . ww .. i V X V..,: N tk iv- '-. LJ Du LQ'w 1 Q, L,', K J., 1 - ' f r 5 New 'A 4 I ' fa V 5 b A A nv 1 V I? iw, V - . , -V gif ag: A 'A .4-, '7 Q S - K' . W W i R .S Ag D' Qt.. may 'f by 'if ia.- x L L I Q. vf-- fv , ie- 4 A MJ A l -. 4 A mia l fi , .A ' :igir 3 5, aw eff A ff vw 'TRL 5, a '4-AISI 'WATT' ,,Kri, is l . A ,sf V X john Ribble Debbie Richard Tom Rinearson Bill Robinson Dwight Robinson Louis Rogers Cary Rollen Larry Rooney Robert Rose Sandy Rosenbaum Don Roysden Vicki Rudbeek Herbert Russell Becky Said james Savage Monte Seamihorn Debra Sehirmer Duane Sehutter Sondra Seibold Donald Shaw jackie Shaw Lonnell Shaw Kathy Shepperd Dave Shesler jill Siefert Danny Simmons Phil Simmons Alan Simon Jeffery Simpson Danny Skeen Sally Skeen june Slaven Ann Smith Carl Smith Geraldine Smith jenny Smith Larry Smith Orville Smith Barbara Songer Cary Sorrell Sandy Sonnenberg Susan Sosbe 135 Richard Sowers Mike Speece Pat Sprinkle Ruth Stephens Sherrill Stephens Teresa Stiles Steve Stough Mike Stuffel Marsha Sult janet Swartout Debbie Swearingen Dean Sylvester Debbie Tabor Everlena Taylor jane Taylor Danny Thomas Gloria Thomas Leslie Thompson W'alter Thompson Danny Thornburg Diana Toland Dale Trimble Rick Trissel Lynn True Bill Tuck David Turner Becky Turney Marilyn Tuttle Robbie VanBuskirk jerry VanNatter Kathy Vaught Gary Voss Carol Vyain David YVaechter Lee VVaid Shelia Walker Rick Walling Tom Walls Carolyn Waln Cathy Waters Irene Waters George Weans Debbie Webb Robert Weigle Larry Welch Max Welty David West Charles White Mary White 136 97 'I I -SS f Y T t x F YW i E tore Day offers challenge to vocation-huntin juniors f ,rv- -r'..- S A .mf A . we .ft ve 5 ' VM C ,V ,Q ' 1 K S St I A. .. 1 X A 4-2 . SA.. M Q -S 5: ig S S opyo it opoopo S S W XE am 1' f, ,S gs J., . ,SS.S. S A S. , ,S Ez., S SS? A Q- 'X 1 A H' 3 ,St 5 3 if SS ' QS, is 5 I ,.,S ' W I if S H QS? .,.,. if iw? if . S.:-v 5 Sl K SS I K3 ar' K my if egg? Ss 1535? .A ,if - - wi -,'i .S e isfu 21533621 A .,g , ,g S yj' K . K AF? QE Q ' ' ff '21 Yi' 3' ,..-.- J. A J V1 Vt . Q S S 47- T. 7 'M 5' -' .U f fl 'y Q :sh if-it S O J .A..S 5 r 1 f mil . , S .. Y '- Sxsszsfzgf am 132' fi 2 2' K S. A H ' if Siffl S if '3 3. r LS ':fW f'd'3?il 1? . S :-R in y yiro S i 4... Q SSE wiaxvf 4 'Sl r Q , . A .asv :L I Jin., t aw Nu' A J Q'-fx f vip 7 are i4 'im Q I el - 1-at A HVA A V if I V i n S L in W 4 S s e R -f -'S1 7 4 5,111 SVK' f iify frzl y s s S ofes .a S ' A f .S SS.,-as SA 1 ww 4 f QQ 1 ff t if X A X S takin? ' S K an-sh ar Q I aw K 'N- A S it, ip. Zi. :gn-BNI' ,, N W , I 1,5 f5 A , in N N-Quai is-.., Nlilie hvhile Terry YVhitted Clayton Whittenburg Mike Whittenburg Cheryl Williams jackie YVilliams Laversha W'illiams I an-, Linda VVilliams l '. 'Y A mg , m Maride Wfilliums f ty lla I ' ,' ia-w Paiyvillaams if N hm - was K ' L I Peggy VVilliams J ew! tiki, in W l '37 L i'ii Sherry W'illiams ..', ,V , fl W Larry Wills 7? in 8 Linda W'ils0n i f A i li i f . at 2 zk- :--, E, it f it Pam W'ils0n s- d - wi,- 6 'll at '29 sllgillidyviisxiin Xt f p x ' ' E ' i Mikewing I, i ,ff tvs i . 'wi A I i .f i ' l i n il X Nlarta vvingel ' i WV ' H Bob Wfinningham N ' ' Y f Y i K V y Peggy W'inningham 1 fd' I 541 Terry Winters y, F- -5, . Debbie Wblford Q fix 'If I o - . Q- ' Dorthy Weed 5-, ny ,Nj L ld james Woods 1 Linda Wendy ,K Q, ,Q a A L Q- David lY0rkman X i J 1 Jerome Wright 4 A N ti e N t 4' 2 5 V Ernest loung 0 5 r f , Darlene Zearbaugh 2 1 audi t .s ' ' 4 1 it 5' 'Plctured A A ' l , 751- . , t Beldmg Chambers Coffman gjtszmicay i Crose i i ferry Evans . Michael Goad p Yonda Hahn Cary Keith Renah Kerrigan Loretta Malone Ted Mooneyham Danny Parks Charles Perry v Keith Polson john Pozsgai Phillip Roach Garold Roberts Gary Smith Betty Tapleyl Robert Teal Keith Walburn VVhe'ther seriously searching for the right job, or just trying to escape testbook hum- drum, students participate in Store Day. Bob Newman, jr. tries his hand with flowers. Q 'Q ,za 52. .! ophomores gain knowled e throu h governing, financin 5 r SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS-FRONT ROW: Sheila Copely, Toni Gooden, Jeanne Porter, Mary jane Downs, Sue Flook, Cathy Delk, Rita Bronnenberg, Alice Young. BACK ROME Fred Nichols, Richard Lantz, Anna Chandler. Pat Harger, Ned Osterhoff, Susan Ellis, Phyllis Link, Mike Dominick. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-SEATED: Ron Bush, pres., Pam Muncey, treas.g Mrs. Marjorie Denton, Sheila Copely, v.p.g Mr. William Keeshan, Lily Wheat, sec.g Mrs. Nancy Callahan. 138 Supporting active student partici- pation, the entire Sophomore Class directly elected their oilicers for the first time. The candidates intro- duced themselves and gave short campaign speeches before the class in a tall convocation. Votes were also cast at the convo for cheerleaders. Previously the officers were elected by the members of the council, chosen in English class. Much of the year was spent learn- ing proper parliamentary procedure and the means of working diplo- matically with the student body and administration. The council also collected class dues, coping with the inevitable prob- lem of financing. tj fi , i W' F ., Pfhtiiliilf i ,M V' f. . A L.n.In' :: '-I X 41 sm' M , ' av: ' : 'K Holding her breath, Brenda Rosinski, soph., joins jerry Hurn, sr., in anticipation. YL 'Hy 155 am A SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-FRONT ROVV: Ronnie Bush, Patty Marley, Sheila Copely, Debbie Turley, Kathie Strong, Kathie Robbins, Belita Engel, Terry Carrier. ROW 2: Zelopha Hurst, Cathie Delk, Gloria Chambers, Lily WVheat, Pam Muneey, Vicki Young, Mickie Sailers, Rolanda Hughes, Monica Rosanders. ROVV 3: Frances Poor, Karen Rothhaar, Bonnie Miles, Becky Bush, Bonnie Ault, Debbie Swallow, Ghilda Cassel, Rita Sarah, Sharon Lehman. BACK ROW: Anna Chandler, Ed- ward Thompson, Larry Stoneeipher, joe Ervin, Frank Turley. Bob Collins, Mike Dominick, Dave Lehrschall, Richard Lantz. LEFT: After a lively Horizon Club discussion, john Baker, soph., and Pat Farr, jr., review Candide. BELOW: Sophomore Tony Robinson climbs into a Driveris Ed. car for a lesson. 139 james Abel Karen Abercrombie Keith Abercrombie Debbie Abrams Frank Adams Peggy Adams jama Adkins Deborah Albertson Charles Allen Gail Allen William Allen David Allphin Leon Anderson Mike Anderson Robert Anderson Ronnie Anderson Terry Applegate Linda Arnold Steven Arnold janet Arrington Roy Augburn 140 w -Q Future sophs catch limpse of outh at Visitation ay In the spring of their freshman year, the future sophomores participate in Visitation Day. They hear speeches acquainting them with school policy and tour the school. fa- -.--,.. ,V -L, . ww, HW ggi , 4 ,B 25:5 LJ 10+ f 'W Y . sw: ? ivWpe A ,, fa- Q i E . ,W . V. nf, , -11 ' -, 2: ,H - A I-i'Lrt', g, y..j'Lv Q .sf ,,. r v , fjjg, ,.11':f -gg , - . ' ' , - -11 ' 1 1 ffrf gg' 3 ' -Q zu -,.. .AK 25 -- 'g -wav-k,y Y' ww ,--V-H'-aww . eu ta '-f.: '-: rem-:,:.f:-:I -f ,, ' ', 'A 3: gzviffxj ' 'ff-Eff. f - -iff?-lb ' ff f firwwfu g,-1.::. M? via, 7 -- V -- 'Y ' - ' ff . ' arf' '-is f ,- . W L- , ,i , Ll .K M ,,,.. 4' ,,, , A . J ., 4 ,fag N 2 nf 31 it . h .-SL K .. W 1, -iig.,sf,1 A ' -, J:-14,51 '-S' ,avg L H: ,.. , ,, 1 QW K .- .,,. -.., : me f X ,m,ii ,l,mi .. Ai , fl ,wa :i,, , X Q, maze . ' Y t S9 a it a .fm-v ,Sa in 4 3. s e , . , gif. , ,,, 2? as 2 it L x i715 :'i?f7'f ' if!-:wi ,155 my fr -. ,P H555 ' .1 k,., Q N at V 1 if . Q ? ii ff,,'5f ' qmA,,:f.W K, W P' M in ' Si ? 4' NI-xx 1 ef' . WI .21 3, k f ff? Q 9 ' lf' 5. 9 i we ma W 4 if Y if ai. F as fi is 5 ie, J xy M. ,A .,,. , ru. -q,g,.v . new sjiaa , 'HQ??5xii?3fi 1-f :rms '-effiiw ,Aff L , rt: .--: ' ,- ,:-i . ,. .51 -- e 'M sd? as an Q - -.,: ' 1 5 rg 'lui ,X as A 8 , ,jf , 2 gn? Q ,Ea 1. if V as pr ifiktfpx veils R1 --, M -me dw 4 I Q 19 :tg Aims' Bonnie Ault Joann Bailey John Baker Linnie Balfour Jennifer Balle Vickie Balle Paul Barber Becky Barker Joyce Barker Judy Barlow Earl Barnes Amos Barnhouse Janet Batten Charles Beatson Donna Beaty Ronnie Beaty Ben Beckham Phillip Beeks Beverly Beeson Vernie Benning Helen Berg Roberta Bergman Johnny Bertram Johnette Bilbrey Karen Bizzell Cary Blankenship Jack Blankenship Carl Blanton Cary Bolton George Bonner Rebecca Book Linda Bowles Terry Bowles Chirsteen Boyatt Mary Boykin Mike Bradburn Bonnie Bradshaw Bill Brant John Brasher Rita Bronnenberg Danny Brown Edward Brown Freda Brown Mike Brown Odessa Brumback Lee Buchanan Lee Buckmaster Connie Bullard James Burchnell Brenda Burks Faye Burks Barbara Burlison Harold Burtner Becky Bush Ron Bush Mary Byrd 141 Terry Calvert V:' 1 5 + Bruce Cantrell B My -Qr- rr if f Chris Carpenter ' W gf Dean Carr i f ' ' VA I. B. Carr . Terry Carrier is T ' Mike Carson , A 1. f 4 V., fl at 1QQ,. 'I is 1 A N , it :re a 1 ...I F if Q' 5 5 N - as? ,fa- aws ...mm H 4 J Wf- iinlgjfiik f, N U. 3 e L.. f .4 ...I 4 '10 3 , ., - .:,-. :-.E . ' . Q fff 71 Judy Carter SMR I David Case V AV ,V V VV V john Casey A wen, i f Q V ti 2, ff ' Ghilda Cassel Vfi V5 1 . w e L Alice Castor , lf Rita Cecil is V V Gloria Chambers ,1.l gg ' X ' , Jerry Chambers ulll , if V A A A ,l Robert Chambers '9 T3 .xi ' 6 . jenny Champion V Anna Chandler W V' ' Gloria Childress L V ' Charles Christy - igigiws V V Cm CM l , Hazel Clark .- ., gg Q janet Clark 3: ' 3 J ff' 1, john Clark , f' ag: V fl : - A ,A Mike Clemons ' V r Barbara Cline C ' ,sr , . . 2 . 5 B Delorls Coll A 31 f J VM Joyce Coker V ' E V ' al Steve Coker A at Gwen Coleman mf V Sam Coleman ,j i , -' I V Bob Collins ' ' I fart. Chris Collins I 1 V ,gi Ray Collins V V ' - Ronald Collins 5 gf lx f Vi in Tom Collins V A Billy Conley A Helen Conley I f ' , ,f . Winifred Connell 'A Terry Conner Margie Conrad Sheila Copley Doris Corder Ted Corya Barbara Costerison Pam Couch Sharon Crabtree Karen Cravens Danny Crawley ,---ff 1' ,,,w J ,WV W GQ QQ: '71, in I 'pn'-ii L. , , i s,st av we - 4' , 5 dw 4. 1 H' ka 5 , .. . is , f , jean Criswell A Valerie Crumes Larry Crutcher ' 'r ' ,' Peggy Cunningham Floyd Curtis ' Mike Curts ' 7 it V Myron Dance A 142 frm Sw ,t i t,c.,, , 5 li' A I , f a tist t Y 1'-' '--2 -- B B J B . zg' i BVV fir J if wr We-1 Q- 3-in 'f a m 113 fa-1 ll' x ,' Vxga I . ,'iif5 . . 3 lf' r We Q, 'T' VV ' za : 2- M 2 , 4 Rebels enter mainstream 9 How With, and for, crowd g: 3 aiii ff- A 2+ 4- P., ,s fa am J' if , Q Q eff? 3 K ,JM ga :k,, . .. Y . ,. ,M ,S it tagrmfk 2 ,RJ as , . . ,,'g3kSx3l W if 3 aw , Q t. QRQQZ I ,Q wal? ji 'Q so ,155 ,F-ggiesfrz-W' K me - 4 , 5, J so Fd V,., ' 5 , '...s. ' , A l 5 , l L K y Sew. . if . . 5- ' ':- U, , ,-.Ss is-fg 5? N M f f -:. t' - ' r ' We W 53 ' f i K w ' A. l . 25'.:g.ogf1u aff' ' Q-H ,M A - V WQHS ,,5,, T W. it 910' 3, 3 as .5 we, f'5-swsewfg P' a www 1, , . ,. f .muses ., nf , ,J 1 5, 1 fi , N., 4551 A gg., eW,e s is S 'T' gif' ' e5 ' e k - 533, 1 of Q . if 2 it ,ra . Q . 44-A - Q -yee 1 S Ea, 'firgwzi-Fl f ' fi ' A Y5?iIS?5?lQ7 : 'g , lg : ,Z - V - f s gr - ir, fee: '- M-1: we ,gff figz - , ' ' wr: - 'f-'Y A f Vrwige W .. f:2z.-ww -'.- Ji' ,r f g'jsvgfwg: eeee 2-1243: ,- 3 a ' V, ,. rgf ' , Q.,-.. Nu-sit A Linda Darling Mike Davidson Ann Davis Debbie Davis Garry Davis Iim Davis Roger Davis Yvonda Davis Martha Day Linda Decker Don Deilkes Cathie Delk Penny Delk William Delk Herbert Denney Ron Dick Leonard Dishman Carson Ray Dobbs Jerry Dobbs Marilyn Dobbs David Dollison Mike Domimick Melody Dotson Mary Downs Kathy Duffy Eugene Duncan Sandy Duncan james Dunn Kay Dyer Randy Dyer Susan Ellis Vickie Elrod Robert Emrick Belita Engel Patricia Engle Brenda Enochs Barbara Epperson Linda Ergen joe Ervin Ricki Estes Karen Ettel Carolyn Fair Benny Felton Sue Flook Sunny Flowers Bill Forbes Kym Foster Steve Foster Vicki Foust 143 Mark French Dee Frye jane Fuller jane Gardner Jane Garrett Janice Garrett Cecil Gauldin julie Geeting Gale Gibson jimmy Gibson Mark Gibson Sandi Gibson Greg Giles fag-se, J , f' zf:.,.f. f ,,,. Q 'W , l e R., M ,Sum K I ig MH? Steve Gilkison ' , ,.,, Sherry Gilley if ii'r't Victor Goad 1 Toni Gooden jimmy Goodman ,.1,' Ron Goodman Sandy Gray ,i.. Frances Green Lee Greenleaf Brenda Greer Lewis Gregory Lonnie Gregory Steve Griftith Roberta Grove jane Grow 144 G f--. QM,--rr sv Qu ,'-'Memes 'L ' 2:1 , On final enrollment day, Kym Foster, sophomore, completes the tedious job of filling out those seven little cards, which will be sent to various offices for reference. Enrollment cards complete, sophs look to b tter things ,. F Mm. eteo AQ, ,rzrt L ete', ' is ,, af 2 Iv L , ' gi?ng,gygem-'i,,3l,l?jL.1:' ' wfffsf 12: .dar FM . ..., . ,. , , wi' 'V a Z ae 'Wi Q or 4, ,, f 'i - ,.,.,! .1 2'fz.- , me 4 4 'j::, .d-,j'K, , ' ,ip-ai arf, - iyf, gl' . ' W . v 4 1. vw Mn - X ' 'imejffi , m is' ?Y4iV?5l?ffiflfffz755il 5 V' ' A X f ' . , wap' sys ' F 'W' v,,'WH?f 'KK K SYN' ,War effigy 'fw ifff .V I. ga. . , . wr fd rt,.,r,.st, tt,se- . . . 4 fvawiif 3 , L fi' on S '-t' P 3 ? EF 9 if W' ' 1 fi' ff--Q X p -A .,:+h f may W 1 9 ' if in nfl A 233 .ra K , kk,. N I 'Ill X, X 4 Ai wa 5 , I Q S ' ...A , vw P ' 1:51 S lr ' 'M we , 1 A a, a m i . wg, Q J A . A J 1 ,fs V, um 1- 'i Ak'- L . 5 44 it ...war rg H F7 Q x.. 'Ds '- ...Q '-'Hif i 3 am.. V XL- sm 1' ' f fl I H 55 .. sal ' ' 1 X1-z , ' Q ' . . are il V A bl? f yy V 'fl :ii rr K I W ag. 3 I ,V - Q I eg 'ffm 'W Q1 .W -. 'U V l , ' Q K 5, , 3' fr' A we if fl 3. Millard Gunter john Guiden Carolyn Hall Nancy Hall Terry Hall Billie Hammons Bonnie Hann Mike Hannon Pat Harger Harold Harris Susan Harrison Cynthia Hart joy Hart Ieri Hartley Steve Hartley Irene Hartshorn Willie Harty Donna Harvey Simon Hatfield Karen Hatton Kathy Hatton Phillip Hawkins VVilber Hawkins Rhonda Hayes Tommy Hays Teresa Hazelwood jerry Heaston Sharon Heath Sharon Helms George Helton Debra Henderson Mary Hensley Lynn Herriman john Herron Zona Hicks Eddie Hill Joanna Hill Sally Hilton Linda Hisle Judy Holt Ron Horn Alvenus Horshaw Donald Horton Glenda Houk Karen Houk john Howard Harry Hoyle john Huber Sheila Huff james Hughes Rolonda Hughes Theodore Hughes Garry Hurn Zelopha Hurst Victor Imes Linda Inman 145 ,i Cynthia Jackson Ronnie Jackson David James Mary James Jeff Jarrett Pat Jay Patty Jefferson Dan Jeffries Brenda Jennings Judy Jett Carol Johnson Danny Johnson Debbie Johnson Pearson Johnson Shelly Johnson Kenny Jones Danny Justice John Keesling Sheila Keys Brenda Kimhrcll David King Judy King Paul King Ronald King VVanda Kirk Tom Knapp Kristi Knotts Jeff I.aChat Nina Lamb Ersel Lambert Larry Lambert Cary Lancaster Richard Lantz Lon Lappin Randal Lawson ' 'Qs' . at 3' 1 is Q fw- Q V 'V r -.. vw . 21 'Lg' .fa 4 1- N 5 About to practice artificial respiration on a health class dummy are Phillip McGee and Jack Pulliam, sophomores. 146 , fag A or f f P I L ,s.2 5 t,-, aii iH 1e1s e?r2g N-nf:-u.. :nr I '-My K1 39 t ,.r'. A S' SE' F V ': ra? Q f-ir T , :., fs- I .. rx . A , ysss g P f glow ,, L5 yyy , -- 1 P ,. I J . fi ' V I P og P srts J! K If f P or A 5 ll s ar 'Q A r .-AA .eps ,ff , '- ' . 4 .1 .. -I N tg 4' 'mr If 343, if 9' 3 ' 2 Ji -'s, A A s ,Q ,4 1 ,gn we 2 ft 'W is 2 Q1 1 ,L '5f-J s Vg? it , .S ar 9 1 P A-Hsxffi r it All ,gp-,X '73 'iw MA f , , ,iam MY. we .. ng.-K iw X is , Sophs gain practical trainin in classroom demonstrations Vip? , A ai- F14 ,.. if 33,2 ig . 5, 1. ..-Q -'- ,Q is 'vs ,'.-Si , ..- .U A 5 'scarf 'xx' ' ' sf 1 J C vf L Fwy' S' . Il sssssa .I .. X 1 1 I. s n,,, e 1 ,ae JY' PM 1 -1' W egg K Pri i n fl L. get H 7. S f .V,.,, . ll 3 - ,vu ,. k. fo -sg., -If wtf' ' K Charles Lee David Lee Lindon Leffew Sharon Lehman David Lehrschall Brenda Lemon Tony Lephart Troy Lewis Phyllis Lindsay Phyllis Link Mike Lipscomb Reginald Lipscomb joette Long Debby Lovejoy Russell Lutton Vickie Lyons Mike McAdams Rebecca McCallister Chris McCammon Denisa McCammon WVendel McCarty Angelia McCoy Cindy McDowell Danny McDowell Phillip McGee Hazel McCuigan Richard Mclntosh Bruce McKeighen Debbie McKenzie Danny McKinney Nelda McMahan Mike Maddy Clyde Madison Craig Malone Pamela Mann Patty Marley Brad Martin Marcia Mason Patricia Mason Danny Massey Debbie Mathews jan May Tom May jack Medler Kristi Merrell Linda Metzger Karen Milazzo Bonnie Miles Dawn Miller 147 Eddie Miller Ellen Miller Phillip Miller Robert Miller Shirley Miller Joyce Miller Phil Mitchell Randy Mitchell Steve Mitchell Madelene Montague Chris Montgomery Bertha Mooneyhan Sherry Moore jim Morris Patricia Morton Pam Muncey Diane Neal jerry Nelson Carl New Bob Nibargcr Cathy Nichols Fred Nichols Sunda Nickerson Danny Norris Pam Norris Mary Northeult Coleen Nunley Patriea Orr Charles Osborne Ned Osterholl Linda Owen Donna Pace Linda Palmer Mike Pardue james Parker Mike Parsons jeff Payne Fred Pease jackie Perry Larry Peterson Ernie Pickering Eugene Pierce Sandy Pinnick janet Pittenger Diana Pittman Greg Plymale L. C. Pointer Frances Poor Charles Poore 148 V at ...:: H 2 M? N 5- Sl , st J: D? gh is., r v ,rx-3. Sf' ophs boast membership, contribute ideas to clubs 'F . isis N . f w, 3? if 4 ' ,5- srrei , ,aff sys . fait. ,jfs 1'-f Nt iv .. in l .1 , ff X. at 5 ,, it S 'mg , it X , 5 P , 9 n saw Li, 'M ' ,V .QPR -QTL WJ., -:new Q-were-5-.f--I eil, Q-Wife view- . A U -.Q-v.'.wr32:g:sgf 1, ,f . 1' 1 -ff1s:mw::r-s 2 K' .91 we ,sisegq EQZPQQ, ' W -fri ? mm ' rte 3 is ki 'F 5 ' S- E, V rr' oe , s,i's, L ' ne w i' , : I +L-IW -rx, W fm. ' .','s: Q l iek.,-E F -A f Rf 'J' ., l ff 9' me 1 O- 1 . .: ., , 551 I ,, EWYWW fr, , V 1125 At the Latin Class Roman Banquet, Mary Hensley, sophomore, enjoys eating an apple while waiting for the entertainment, which the class provided for themselves, to begin. X 3 ,J J r A? I X tv 1 etef :wr Inav ff .,q.. , p:,:. aw PQWWWJ' 'Fifi' I I Ci a iyi gii. A I nf -fr J v 1 la 3 ilffiffez 59232 ' f 1 ,. , f ,iffy 5'frYl':iY- E Conna Poore Jeanne Porter Mike Pratt John Prince Melony Pryor Mike Probs jack Pulliam Steve Quirk Charlie Rahe Sheila Ratcliff Edward Ray jackie Rector jimmy Rector Bessie Redwine Clena Redwinc Barbara Reed Danny Reese Douglas Reynolds Nelson Reynolds Gayle Rhinehart Marlene Rhonemus lack Rhum Larry Rich Debbie Richard Bill Richardson Kathy Richardson Sheila Rinter Becky Ritchison 149 Kenneth Roach Connie Robbins Kathie Robbins Tony Robinson Cindy Roberts Ricky Roberts Twila Robertson Ruthie Rockett john Rodenberger Bob Roderick Arnie Rogers Dana Rogers Linda Rogers Marvin Rogers Monica Rosander Wanda Rose Bill Rose Marjorie Rosenbau Brenda Rosinski Karen Rothaar Ill Orgetorix Roundtree 150 'P -on .nv ' , 'A' it i x W Q www 4 3 Q . . V 56 4 of fe Q if . 3 if? ig oph delve into courses, learn to organize thinking Advanced courses begin to develop the fundamentals students learn in junior high. Cary Davis, soph- omore, proves triangles congruent for the benefit of his geometry class. A .gf , A- I - ' i, L1 1 4 1 . ,Q 3 my 3. . V, , V W ! 4 Jes. V . f-,- . . . .if - ' N . -- V-, -Q. : , zu: . , V. V Meir v f 14 4-in .Mensa 2, I - ,,-- f f 9 . i s if R mm TQQUFQPI ,ff it R a P ?3fg,,,g+w,z 3. '73 4, Sa-0 -uw ' -Wi? . :if Q 1 W an Q, ' sr - l ' A , , , . I I I krkv W Q.: .'A.k 1' of 'L .7 1 Ax we I nfs. as it .1. l .. . ' 1 .4 S A .hw HV, 1 pf , 'fi I ww f S f l 14' AP' --aff? 1' A as W' A ' .5 19 ' If 175 is , fe X tv X Q 1 2' W l gf 1 if .. K t 1.,,,g3m .p 'J - . 1' ls 5' Sie- s- 'f ai .- M .tim il' V 5 Jn' 2 Pam Rusher VVesley Russell Floyd Rutledge Mickie Sailers Teri Sallee Esther Sandridge Rita Sarah Randy Sayers Ann Schenck Lena Schuyler Carolyn Scott Charles Scroggs Mike Sheffield Kathy Shepp Marilyn Shields Linda Shirley David Shook Tim Shores Teresa Shreves james Siefert joe Silvers Carol Skeen Donna Skinner James Slaven Danny Slone Bill Smith Bruce Smith Karen Smith Kristi Smith Leslie Smith Norman Smith Terry Smith Edna Sneed Mark Sorrell Sharon South Linda Spears Rick Spoonemore Debbie Stamper Charles Stephens C-erry Stephenson Brinda Stevens Dan Stinson Larry Stonecipher Becky Street Josephine Strong Kathie Strong Verna Suiters Robert Sunday Nancy Swain Debbie Swallow Dennis Swan David Swearingen Samuel Swearinge james Swinhart Sharon Sylvester Danny Taylor Il 151 Robert Taylor Mike Terry Dixie Thomas Ianette Thomas Edward Thompson Polly Thompson Terry Tolle Carole Topper Linda Trissel Steve Trissel Robert Tuck Debbie Turley Frank Turley Darrell Turner Fred Turner Karen Turner Robert Twilley Sheryl Utsler Rick Vandelene Carla Vanduyn Debra Vannatter 152 QE. and generates excitement, provides stimulus to team As the band plays the school song, as it does at all the home basketball games, Leon Anderson, soph- omore, concentrates on his trombone music. stsi ssfi 'ff - 2 to ' 'zi' .t f i fi 'M f is sQ of ' w- 4' a a ,. A . i Veie' Q:-e' fegaef Xi' in : ,M ' : . R , o ',tt t -asv ii . fl gms- ft, I :,, 3 ei 1 ai ttri MW 'Ji Q -its E W A L.. ,Z nf- C K -v hi Z -K 1 f' .hi U :B 9 ,. me , rs- mm. :QQ , . -av W r 3 'Q I 'fr A -sd ' it X W X 'wa A y A, I ,,.q i t -'wr K 1. i . - .dy S k ' vets! Q V ,, 1 V HF 1 5 psf g ss- N' ' 'FN 4: 25 'QQ 1 - Q, ot Pictured William Brewer David Bruno Richard Bums Carol Cox Patrick Croft Rita Cecil La:ryiFluhr Debra Henderson Penny Ienkinson Dorothy Kirkland Carrol Mansfield Joyce Mooneyham Ruth South Lena Watson Ben Williams Tracy Woodgett ' 2 kg, ' 9,95 R , P91 1 +1 f is it t if F' I 05 ,- 2 1, 'Y IQ 40 .,. ner If ,xx 'ff Qi seam R Sandra Vannater jim Veatch james Venahle Penny Venahle Carolyn W'ad0 Carol W'aechter Bill W'agner Peggy Wake Cathy Walker Marvin Walling Dan Wfalsh Cathy Waters Trula Waters Eugene Watson Cheryl Weans Mike Weidman john Wfelch Teresa W'ells Lilly W'heat Ron W'hittenburg Sandra W'ickersham Cathy W'illiams Clenn W'illiams Peggy W'illiams Raymond Williams David W'ilson Diane W'ilson Karen W'ilson Marvin W'ilson james W'infrey Cary W'inningham janet W'inningham Forrest W'ood Percilla W'oods Diana W'orkman Ernie Wright Iudy Wright Linda Yingling Alice Young Vicki Young lim Zearbaugh Cary Zehner 153 Faculty Index Alley, Dewaine 36 Barnett, Lowell 40 Bertrand, Mrs. Eleanor 42,127 Birk, William 34,104 Boyer, Ernest 32,65 Callahan, Mrs. Nancy 42,138 Campbell, Paul 44 Carey, Mrs. Marilyn 31 Carey, Phillip 38 Carmichael, Paul 32 Cartwright, James 44,82 Casterline, Roger 40,91,61,99 Church, Mrs. Lois 28 Clock, Mrs. Becky 34,57 Coulson, Kenneth 39 Denton, lvlrs. Marjorie 34,138 Dwiggins, Robert 32,66 Eastman, Herschel 39 Fisher, Richard 40 Frame, Mrs. Velma 34,57,99 Gannon, Paul 36,127 Gilmore, Mrs. Edna 28,55,60 Graham, John 97 Greenawalt, Roger 36,62,98, 99 Hamilton, Ronnie 32 Hanson, Joseph 39 Hardy, Mrs. Mildred 42,104 Hartling, Mrs. Jane 42 Heeter, Robert 40,87,86,21 Hertle, Robert 36 Hicks, Paul 35 Hillman, Mrs. Ruth 28 Hitch, Louie 36 Hitchcock, Terry 40,76 Hodson, Charles 40,91 Holmes, Kenneth 36,59 Hoy, Mrs. Bonnie 42 Huff, Jack 35,48,99,127 Huffman, Orval 39,98,99 Humphrey, Ed 40,96 Humphrey, J. Carl 38 Jay, Neal 40,41,79,90,93 Jones, Mrs. Mildred 3O,54,55 Keeshan, William 35,138 Kellems, Robert 28,60,62 Kimble, Mrs. Marilyn 28,50 Kirkham, Gary 36 Krieger, Miss Dorothy 43,99 Leeson, Mrs. Louise 28,29,49 McDonald, Mrs. Dorothy 39 McJilton, James 36 McNabney, Ronald 35,57,60 Magoon, Mrs. Yvonne 29 Marcus, Charles 39 Marsh, Mrs. Helen 29,52,53 Marshall, Mrs. Cynthia 31 Murray, Hubert 29 Nieman, Mrs. Edith 38 Parkinson, John 44 Patrick, Alan 32,44 Phipps, Andrew 35,57 Porter, Mrs. Mayro 96,99 Punzelt, George 34,35,76,91 Ratcliff, Mrs. Ruth 97 Redden, Mrs. Hazel 39,104 Reichart, Mrs. Judith 39 Robinson, Walter 35,97,99 Scheerer, John 36,37 Schull, Miss Carol 29 Schroeder, Mrs. Judith 29,99 Schroeder, Ronald 44 Sieber, Kenneth 36,86,87 Stroud, Mrs. Susan 43 Traviolia, Harold 35,74,76, 77,90 l54 Wallace, Milton 29 Williams, Claude 96 Wolford, Mars 44 Zoll, Mrs. Donna 40 Zuercher, Nirs. Wilma 29 Groups Index Astronomy Club 59 Band 68 Baseball 89 Basketball 86,87 Bible Club 60 Bowling Teams 80 Cafeteria Workers 101 Cheerblock 70 Cheerleaders 70,71 Concert Choir 64 Counselors 99 Cross Country Teams 79 Custodians 101 Dance Band 68 DCE Club 62 DE Club 62 Discussion Club 57 Drama Club 56 Football Teams 76,78 French Club 54 FTA 62 GAA 58 Girls' Glee Club 66 Golf Squad 91 Hi-Y 61 Honor Society 49 Horizon Club 53 IJHS 57 Junior Class Council 127 Latin Club 55 Lettermen's Club 92 Majorettes 69 Orchestra 66 Pages 102,103 Rebelettes 69 Robe Choir 65 School Board 97 Secretaries 100 Senior Council 104 SENTINEL Staff 50 Sophomore Council 139 Southernaires 65 SOUTHERNER Staff 51 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Staff 52 Spanish Club 55 Student Council 48 Student Steering Committee 60 Tennis Squad 90 Track Team 88 Tri-M 63 General Index Abel, James 140 Abbott, Rita 128 Abbott, Vernon 106 Abercrombie, Karen 140 Abercrombie, Keith 140 Abercrombie, Pamela 62,106 Abrams, Debbie 140 Adams, Allen 125 Adams, Frank 61,64,65,140 Adams, Larry Allan 79,92,128 Adams, Peggy 140 Adams, Samuel 106 Adkins, Jama 140 Albertson, Anna 106 Albertson, Regina 140 Alexander, Carol 66,102,128 Alexander, Starlet 64,65,106 Allen, Beverly 55,62,63,64, 65,71,106 Allen, Charles 140 Allen, Gail 66,76,140 Allen, James 128 Allen, Nancy 48,60,63,64,65, 71,128 Allen, Shirley 106 Allen, William 140 Allphin, David 140 Allred, Linda 64,106 Alva, Fidel 128 Anderson, Beverly 106 Anderson, Dee Ann 56,125 Anderson, Kenneth 140 Anderson, Mary Jane 54,62, 69,106 Anderson, Preston 128 Anderson, Robert 140 Anderson, Ronald 140,86,87 Anderson, William 68,140,152 Andrews, Jane 49,71,102, 128,127 Applegate, Ray 106 Applegate, Terry 140 Arnold, Jerry 61,63,68,69, 80,106 Arnold, Linda 140 Arnold, Sherry 63,107 Arrington, Janet 140 Artrip, Cheryl 107 Ashbaugh, James 128 Ashley, Melissa 62,107 Atkins, Larry 49,104,107 Atkinson, Teresa 107 Augburn, Joan 103,128 Augburn, Roy 140 Ault, Bonnie 103,141,139 Ault, Tom 123 Babbitt, Steven 107 Bailey, Jo Ann 141 Baker, Leslie 50,52,53,54, 55,57,128 Baker, Francis 56,57,63,64, 65,128 Baker, John 53,141,109 Bales, Debra 146 Balfour, Josephine 128 Balfour, Linnie 141 Balfour, Mary Louise 128 Balfour, William 107 Balle, Cheryl 128 Balle, Janet 66,107 Balle, Jennifer 69,141 Balle, Lona 107 Balle, Vickie 66,141 Ballman, Steve 107 Balsley, Cheryl 6,32,62,69,107 Barber, Debbie 128 Barber, Paul 141 Barenbrugge, Susan 107 Barker, David 128 Barker, Donna 125 Barker, Gloria 128 Barker, Greg 107 Barker, Joyce 141 Barker, Rebecca 68,141 Barlow, Judy 141 Barnes, Betty 54,71,102,128, 127 Barnes, Earl 141 Barnhouse, Amos 141 Barr, John 24,49,61,62,105, 107,124 Bartle, Linda 128 Bartling, Keith 53,61,76,91, 129 Bates, Jeanne 48,55,58,71, 104,107 Batt, Jackie 107 Batten, Janet 68,141 Bauer, Diane 62,66,107 Beatson, John 61,141 Beaty, Danny 61,76,92,129 Beaty, Donna 55,141 Beaty, Janice 56,129 Beaty, Ronnie 141 Beaty, Ruth 66,129 Beckham, Ben 141 Beeks, Phillip 31,80,102,141 Beeler, Judith 49,63,64,65, 103,129,126 Beemer, Jeanne 50,64,65,107 Beeson, Beverly 141 Beeson, Robert 125 Beeson, Sheila 66,129 Bell, Anne 36,37,129 Bell, Brenda 107 Bell, Margaret 129 Bell, Pauline 38,107 Bellomy, Millard 129 Bellomy, Wilma 107 Belt, William 107 Bennett, Toya 107 Benning, Vernell 141 Berg, Helen 141 Bergman, Roberta 71,118,141 Bertram, Johnnie 141 Beymer, Ronnie 60,91, 107 Biehl, Charley 108,111 Bilbrey, Bilbrey, Bilbrey, Billings, Diane 71,129 Dorothy 71,129 Johnetta 141 Gerald 80,108 Bird, Birdena 108 Bird, Norman 60,63,68,129 Bird, William 50,129 Bizzell, Karen 141 Blair, Bruce 64,65,129 Blankenship, Gary 141 Blankenship, Jack 141 Blanton, Carl 141 Bolton, Gary 33,68,80,141 Bonner, Charlene 64,65,102, 108 Bonner, George 141 Bonshire, Bonnie 18,19,20,56, 63,64,69,104,108 Book, Rebecca 141 Bouslog, Scott 129 Bousum, Edward 80,108 Bowers, Bowers, Bowers, Bowles, Bowles, Danny 125,135 Joe 129 Tommy 80,129 Linda 141 Terry 141 Boyatt, Lena 66,141 Boykin, Boykin, Boyle, Mary 141 Paul 129 arsha 129 M Boyle, Pam 48,49,54,126, 127,129 Boyle, Patricia 58,129 Bradbtmn, Michael 141 Bradshaw, Ronnie 141 Branson, Linda 33,66,129 Brant, Benny 129 Brant, William 141 Brasher, John 141 Brees, Bonnie 129 Brewer, William 59,64,65 Bricker, Pamela 129 Brinson, Johnny 63,108 Bronnenberg, Patty 108 Bronnenberg, Rita 138,141 Brooks, Rebecca 129 Brown, Charles 92,129 Brown, Danny 52,53,141 Brown, Debera 129 Brown, Diann 58,71,108 Brown, Ernie 129 Brown, Evelyn 63,64,65,102, 108 Brown, Floyd 141 Brown, Freda 141 Brown, Michael Gaylon 125 Brown, Michael Paul 64,65, 141 Brown, Phillip 38,61,108 Brown, Randell 125 Brown, Rebecca 103,129 Brown, Richard 108,129 Brown, Wayne Alan 63,108 Brown, William 68,80,129 Brumback, Odessa 141 Bruner, Kent 61,129 Bryant, Stephen 61,108 Buchanan, Carolyn 64,65,80, 108 Buchanan, Leroy 76,80,141 Buckmaster, Michael 125 Buckmaster, Richard 141 Bullard, Connie 14,1 Bullard, David 129 Bumpus, Earlene 66,108 Bundy, Steven 64,65,108 Bunner, john 108 Burchnell, James 141 Burke, Karen 129 Burke, Mable 129 Burke, Martha 108 Burke, Terry 17,108,113 Burks, Brenda 141 Campbell, James 129 Campbell, john 125 Campbell, Linda 58,71,127, 129 Cantrell, Bruce 61,142 Cantrell, Rick 61,75,76,77, 91,92,129 Carender, Ella 50,51,53,54, 57,66,129 Carmichael, Larry 109 Carpenter, Drew 142 Carpenter, Gordon 28,125 Carpenter, jennifer 17,129 Carr, Dean 142 Carr, J. B. 142 Carrell, Stephen 109 Carrier, Terry 139,142 Carson, james 53,61,80,91, 142 Carter, Iudy 55,142 Case, David 142 Case, Peggy 129 Casey, John 76,87,142 Casey, Patricia 55,60,62,63, 64,65,109 Cassel, Cecilia 66,129 Cassel, Ghilda 58,139,142 Castle, joan 104 Castor, Alice 66,142 Cavanaugh, William 59,61, 109 Cecil, Rita 142 Cecil, Sandy 127,129 Chambers, Gloria 139,142 Chambers, jerry Burks, Ruby 141 Burlison, Barbara 141 Burnett, Kristin 64,65,103, 109 Burns, Kathy 109 Burns, Richard 79,92 Burtner, Harold 79,87,141 Burton, Delbert 109 Burton, Herbie 71,109 Burton, Robert 129 Bush, Linda 55,57,58,62,71, 105,109 Bush, Rebecca 69,139 141 Bush, Ronnie 48,138,13,9,141 Bussey, Andrew 109 Byrd, Mary 141 Calvert, Robert 125 Calvert, Terry 142 Chambers, Morris Chambers, Robert 64,142 Champion, Genoma 142 Champion, Mark 86,91,92, 109 Chandler, Anna 53,55,56,62, 80,103,138,139,142 Chandler, Patricia 129 Chandler, Francis 61,76,90, 109 Chesterman, Linda 109 Childress, Gloria 142 Ching, Pamela Christy, Charles 61,142 Clabby, Victoria 108,109 Clairday, Meloday 129 Clanin, Nancy 129 Clark, Carole 56,64,65,71, 75,109 Clark, Cathy 142 Clark, Charline 129 Clark, Hazel 142 Clark, james 109 Clark, janet 55,142 Clark, Jerry 66,90,129 Clark, john 61,142 Claspell, Patricia 28,56,64, 65,109,113 Clemens, Charlene 56,69, 129 Clemens, Linda 23,55,56,71 109 Clemons, Mike 142 Clevenger,judith 48,104,109 Clevenger, Steven 49,61,92, 129 Cleaves, James 109 Clifford, Peggy 129 Clifton, Donovan 35,66,68, 76,90,92,109 Cline, Barbara 142 Cline, Charles 109 Coats, Karen 109 Coats, Randy 129 Coats, Rickey 102,109 Cobb, Clarence 110 Coil, Deloris 142 Coker, jennifer 129 Coker, Joyce 55,142 Coker, Stephen 142 Cole, Carolyn 64,65,71,104, 110 Cole, Cynthia 54,66,129 Coleman, Brenda 66,130 Coleman, Gwendolyn 58,66, 142 Coleman, Sam, jr. 142 coming, Alan 21,61,64,65, s4,s6,92,11o coiiins, chris 85,86,142 Collins, Collins, 130 Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, 139,1 Collins, Collins, Connie 58,69,130 Douglas 54,61 ,127, jack 110 john 110 Ray 50,142 Robert 61,76,87, 42 Ronald 68,142 Torn 142 Conaway, David 19,11O,1 17 Conley, Conley, Conley, Billy 142 Helen 1 42 Lana 12 7, 1 30 Connell, Winifred 1 42 Conner, Conrad, Terry 80,91,142 Marjorie 142 Cook, john 61,110 Cook, Laura 102,110 Coop, john 102,130 Cooper, Carla 71,130 Cooper, Darrel 76,92,130 Cooper, Earnestine 55,60,62, 102,110 Cooper, Gail 110 Cooper, Larry 90 Cooper, Michael 130 Cooper, Reva 66,110 Cope, Donald 44,110 Copeland, James 130 Copeland, Larry 110 Copeland, Michael 80,110 Copeland, William 125 Copeland, Vshlma 54,130 Copley, Gary 110 Copley, Sheila 48,138,139, 142 Corder, Doris 142 Corn, Jacqueline 110 Corya, Bob 80 Corya, Theodore 52,66,68, 80,142 Correll, Betty 130 Costerison, Barbara 142 Couch, Pamela 142 Covalt, jackie 130 Cox, Barbara 130 Cox, Deborah 103,110 Cox, jeniece 71,110 Cox, Lorraine 130 Cox, Sara 130 Coy, Connie 130 Crabtree, Sharon 142 Crabtree, Shirley 115 Craig, Iona 31,102,130 Craig, Kathy 130 Crampton, Patricia 130 Cravens, Sheila 142 Crawford, Yasmin 33,66,130 61 Crawley, Danny 61,93,142, 91 Crickmore, Daniel 61,63, 68,130 Crisp, Sharon 110 Criswell, Nora 142 Crose, Thomas 61 Cross, Patricia 110 Crowley, Monte 61,127,130,, 41 Crum, Gloria 130 Crumes, Sonya 110 Crumes, Valarie 142 Crump, Victoria 18,19,54, 55,71,102,110 Crutcher, Larry 142 Cunningham, Peggy 142 Cunningham, Robert 90 CLu'tis, Donald 130 Curtis, Floyd 142 CLu'ts, Mike 142 Dance, Myron 61,76,142 Dark, Billie 130 Darling, Linda 56,143 David, Larry 110,114 Davidson, Michael 143 Davidson, William 45,110 Davis, Deborah Suzanne 111 Davis, Doris 130 Davis, Garry 87,150 Davis, Gwendolyn 66,111,143 Davis, james 55,143 Davis, Karen 111 Davis, Mary 130 Davis, Roger 143 Davis, Shelly 60,11 Davis, Yvonda 66,143 Davison, Steve 130 Dawson, Linda 130 Day, Ellen 111 Day, Martha 66,143 Deavers, Larry 111 Decker, Dianna 125 Decker, Linda 143 Dedmon, Darryl 32,33,130 Deerr, Timothy 21,54,S5,56, 57,126,130 Deilkes, Donald 143 Delk, Cathie 55,138,139,143 Delk, Kathy 130 Delk, Penny 143 Delk, Priscilla 62,63,68,111 Delk, Steven 130 Delk, William 143 Denney, Herbert 64,65,143 Denney, Ronnie 64,65,125 Denney, Shirley 111 Dick, Ronald 143 Dickey, John 61,111 Dilley, Ronald 44,56,111 Dillie, Mike 61,64,65,76, 91,130 Dillon, Bonnie 130 Dillon, Wayne 111 155 Dishman, Deborah 58,60,71, 130 Dishman, Leonard 143 Dobbs, Carson 143 Dobbs, Jerry 143 Dobbs, Marilyn 143 Dodd, Johnny 111 Dollison, David 76,143 Dollison, Hosa 91,92,111 Dominick, Michael 52 ,53 ,55, 61,80,138,139,143 Donati, Jill 130 Donati, Sherry 111 Dotson, Melody 143 Dotson, Paul 59,111 Douglas, Joseph 21,48,49,54, 55,57,90,127,130 Douthitt, Richard 130 Downs, Mary 138,143 Dowd, Randy 130 Drumm, Jane Ann 58,71,111 Dudley, Tom 79,92,102,130 Duffy, Kathy 143 Duke, Steven 81,82,92,111 Duncan, Eugene 143 Duncan, Jimmie 61,111 Duncan, Sandra 143 Dunn, James 143 Dunn, Nancy Dunn, Phil 90 Dwyer, Terri 125 130 Dyer, Fara 143 Dyer, Randall 143 Dyer, William Dyke, Jane 56,62,63,68,103, 111 Dykes, Deborah 48,49,54,55, 57,60,71,126,127,130 Eley, Vickie 130 Ellis, Belinda 66,130 50,53,54,63, Ellis, Susan 54,143 Elrod, Jimmy 76,90,92,112 Elrod, Vicki 71,103,143 Emrick, Robert 143 Emrick, Thomas 112 Engel, Belita 139,143 Engel, Bruce 61,130 Engle, Patricia 143 Enochs, Belinda 58,103,112 Enochs, Brenda 143 Eplin, Judy 130 Epperson, Barbara 143 Ergen, Linda 143 Ergle, Kathy 130 Ergle, Sherry 112 Ervin, Joseph 61,74,76,87, 139,143 Eshem, Victor 112 Estes, Ricki 52,53,55,62,143 Estes, Sheila 137 Etheridge, Mary 53,55,71,1 Ettel, Karen 143 Ettel, Larry 112 Evans, Jerry 45,65 Evans, Joseph 112 Evans, Terry 112 Fair, Carolyn 143 Falls, Rex 62,112 Farr, Patricia 52,53,55,57, 62,130,139 Faulkner, Ed 90 Favors, Marsha 112 Fears, David 112 Felton, Bennie 143 Felton, Patricia 66,130 Ferratt, Martha 55,69,104, 112 Ferrell, Douglas 112 Fields, Frederick 59,91,130 Fields, Patricia 130 156 Fishback, James 76,130 Fisher, Danny 61,91,92,112 Fisher, Dennis 61,63,66,68, 80,130 Fisher, Howard 131 Fisher, William 2O,49,54,74, 76,86,90,91,92,126,130 Flatter, Ralph 59,112 Flatter, Rebekah 54,55,63,65, 66,68,126,131 Flick, Sandra 131 Flook, Sue 55,71,138,143 Flowers, Don 62,112 Flowers, Janice 105,112 Flowers, Robert 131 Flowers, Sunny 143 Flynn, Don 112 Foltz, Karyn 131 Forbes, Bill 68,143 Foreman, Garry 131 Fosnaugh, Edwin 90,131 Foster, Kym 54,61,80,143, 144 Foster, Steve 143 Foust, Vicki 143 Frady, Constancia 42 Frasier, Kathryn 113 Frederick, Deborah 56,66,71, 112 Freeman, Patricia 112 Freeman, Robert 131 French, David 144 Fritz, Karen 131 Frye, Dee 144 Fuller, Evelyn 144 Fuller, Martha 112 Furrow, Vickie 53,55,57,62, 63,66,68,80,112 Gadberry, Leonard 64,65, 102,112 Gaddis, Julie 48,49,50,54,58, 126,127,128,131 Gardner, Jane 66 Garrett, Donnie 131 Garrett, Janice 144 Garrett, Patricia 41,144 Garriott, Terry 112 Garrison, Stanley 61,113 Gauldin, Cecil 144 Gaudlin, Randy 90,131 Geeting, Julie 56,80,144 George, Mark 91,92,113 Gibson, Jimmie 144 Gibson, Mark 144 Gibson, Mary 144 Gibson, Sandra 144 Gibson, Walter 131 Giesman, Samuel 131 Giles, Gregory 144 Giles, Michael 32,61,113 Gilkison, Stephen 68 Gilley, Sherry 144 Gilliatte, Janet 103,131 Gilmer, Collene 131 Glaser, David 113 Goad, Victor 144 Goen, Carol 71,131 Gooden, Toni 71,138,144 Goodman, James 144 Goodman, Michael 131 Goodman, Ronnie 64,144 Goodnight, Ruth 34,35,50, 53,55,58,59,104,113 Goul, Judith 42,71,131 Graham, Randie 103,131 Gray, Sandra 66,68,144 Green, David 36,131 Green, Frances 144 Greene, Gary 54,60,64,65,76, 92,131 Greene, Richard 80,131 Greenleaf, Armstad 144 Greer, Brenda 144 Gregory, David 144 Gregory, Lewis 52,53,68,80, 144 Gregory, Lonnie 131 Griffith, Steven 82,144 Gross, Walter 131 Grove, Ellen 113 Grove, Lawrence 79,92,131 Grove, Roberta 144 Grover, Naja 53,55,66,71, 131 Grow, Jane 144 Guiden, John 145 Gunter, Millard 145 Guthrie, Cynthia 113 Hahn, Bonnie 60,71 Hahn, Deborah 56,60,63,68, 132 Haines, Paula 66,113 Hale, Billy 113 Hale, Bobby 132 Hale, Richard 113 Hall, Carolyn 145 Hall, Cheryl 113 Hall, Debbie 132 Hall, Nancy 145 Hall, Terry 145 Hamilton, Eugene 132 Hamilton, Joanetta 113 Hammett, Mary 132 Hammond, Roger 113 Hammons, Billie 145 Hammons, Linda 71,132 Hancock, June 48,66,127,132 Hann, Bonnie 71,80,145 Hann, Debbra 60,71,80,132 Hannon, Michael 145 Haney, Linda 113 Hankins, Kathryn 113 Hansard, Richard 61,113 Hardy, Gayle 132 Hardy, Paul 113 Harger, Patrick 54,61,80,91, 138,145 Harris, Harold 145 Harris, Steve 113 Harrison, Sherry 56,64,65, 69,71,132 Harrison, Susan 56,145 Harley, William 125 Hart, Anne 24,48,49,55,69, 104,114 Hart, Cynthia 145 Hart, Joy 145 Hartley, Jeri 55,145 Hartley, Steven 145 Hartshorn, Beverly 145 Hartshorn, Herman 45,114 Harty, John 132 Harty, Ronnie 132 Harty, Willard 145 Harvey, Donna 66,145 Haskett, Cheryl 114 Haskins, Joseph 114 Hatfield, Bettye 71,114 Hatfield, Simon 145 Hathaway, Darlene 42,132 Hathaway, Jerry 132 Hathaway, Lena 52,53,63,64, 65,104,114 Hatton, Karen 66,145 Hatton, Kathy 145 114 114 Hays, Jerry 114 Hays, Tommy 145 Hazlewood, Teresa 145 Heaston, Jerry 145 Heath, Betty 132 Heath, Sharon 145 Hedges, Jeffrey 115 Heeter, Kathy 71,132 Hellmann, Christopher 115 Hellmann, Mariette 52,55, 126,127,132 Helms, Sharon 145 Helton, Allen 61,91,115 Helton, George 145 Henderson, Debra 145 Henderson, Jerry 132 Henry, David 90 Hensley, Donna 64,65,115 Hensley, Mary 55,145,149 Herbert, Cheryl 103,115 Herron, John 145 Herriman, James 115 Herriman, Patricia 145 Heston, Paul 132 Hiatt, Steve 60,115 Hickey, Barry 5O,66,67,68, 115 Hickey, Bethanie 115 Hickman, Bill 115 Hickman, Garry 59,60,102, 115 Hicks, Tony 115 Hicks, Zona 145 Hill, Edward 60,145 Hill, Glenda 60,115 Hill, Joanna 145 Hilton, Jeffery 132 Hilton, Sally 54,58,145 Hines, Diana 132 Hines, Sharon 16,132 Hisle, Linda 145 Holland, Deborah 71,132 Hollars, William 132 Holliday, Rebecca 132 Hollowell, Dale 132 Holt, Judy 71,145 Holt, Karen 132 Holt, Melinda Holt, Randall 115 Hopkins, Charmaine 69,132 Horn, Millard 111,115 Horn, Ronnie 145 Horner, Lydia 54,105,115 Horr, Melissa 66,132 Horshaw, Alvenus 76,145 Horton, Donald 145 Hottinger, Tom 115 Houk, Danny 115 Houk, Glenda 145 Houk, Karen 71,145 Howard, John 68,145 Howard, Wanda 115 Hoyle, Harry 145 Huber, John 52,53,61,91,93, 102,145 Huber, Judy 132 Huber, Linda 58,71,102,104, 115 Huddleston, Danny 61,115 Huff, Sh Hughes, Hugh es , Hugh es, eila 145 James 145 Rolonda 66,139,145 Robert 90 Haughn, Ramon 34,56,57, Hawkins , Hawkins , Hawkins, Hawkins , Stephen 1 14 Thomas 1 1 4 Wilbtu' 145 Hayes, Rhonda 145 Hayes, Sherry 66,132 Hayes, William 114 Haynes, Frank 49,76, Philip 145 90 ,92, Hughes, Theodore 145 Hunter, Norma 132 Hurn, Garry 61,79,145 Hurn, Jerry 19,54,62,71,79, 104,115,139 Hurst, Jack 90,92,125 Hurst, Julie 71,115 Hurst, Robert 90,132 Hurst, Steve 68,127,132 Jinks, Leonard Hurst, Zelopha 68,139,145 Hutson, Paula 56,62,63,68, 103,115 Hutson, Robert 68,92,132 Hyde, Jincie 66,115 Ice, Randy 68,132 Ice, Ronald 68,132 Imel, Jackie 132 Imes, Victor 68,145 Ingram, Michael 125 Inman, Linda 66,145 Irwin, Kathy 115 Isom, Ricky 90,132 Isom, Robert 74,76,90,92,115 Jackson, Cynthia 66,146 lackson, Peggy 125 Jackson, Ronnie 146 Jackson, Steven 59,132 James, David 146 James, Mary 146 Jarrett, Jeffrey 146 Jay, Patricia 30,54,56,58,146 Jefferson, Early 66,132 Jefferson, Patricia 68,146 Jeffris, Danny 146 Jennings, Brenda 146 Jennings, Linda 66,132 Jester, Evelyn 49,54,55,64, 65,80,104,116 Jeter, Darlene Jett, Judy 146 Jett, Raymond 132 66,116 5o,54,61,127, LaChaQ kfhey 6L102J46 Johns on, Johns on , Johns on, Johns on, Johns on, Johns on, Johns on, Johns on, Johns on , 116 Carol 58,66,71,146 Danny 146 Deborah 53,146 Lucinda 132 Pamela 41 Pearson, 61,8O,93 Randy 90,116 Shelly 146 Ted 19,76,92,116 Johnson, Wallace 64,65,86, 132 Johnsonbaugh, Joel 132 Jones, Barbara 64,65,132 Jones, Brenda 132 Jones, Kenneth 146 Jones, Lois 38,57,116 Jones, Michael 65,116 Jones, Rexenna 62,116 Jordan, Layne 125 Justice, Danny 146 Kates, Charles 41,76,90,133 Kearns, Jennifer 49,54,55,63, 64,65,69,105,116 Keesling, John 146 Keesling, Richard 86,87,91, 92,116 Keihn, Peggy 80,133 Keith, Gooria 116 Keller, Jack 125 Kemp, Marilyn 133 Kemp, Sheryl 48,54,55,57, 104,116 Kennedy, Sue 56,52,103,127, 133 Keys, Sheila 146 Kidd, Pamela 116 Kidd, Rhonda 133 Kilgore, Danny 133 Kimbrell, Brenda 146 King, David 146 King, Gary 125 King, James 133 King, Jo Ellen 49,57,58,70, 79,133 King, Judy 146 King, Kristopher 133 King, Paul 146 King, Ronnie 146 King, Stephanie 63,66,68, 103,116 King, Zack 116 Kinman, Noel 133 Kirk, Kathryn 126,133 Kirk, Wanda 146 Klazura, Nona 71,133 Knapp, David 66,68,80,133 Knapp, Tom 146 Knoderer, Walter 63,68,116 Knotts, Kristi 50,52,146 Kreps, Harry 133 Lamb, Nina 146 Lamb, Ronald 116 Lambert, Ersel 146 Lambert, Harold 21,116 Lambert, Larry 80,146 Lancaster, Edward 116 Lancaster, Gary 146 Lantz, Richard 54,80,138, 139,146 Lapata, Kathy Lappin, Lon 91,146 Lassiter, Dwight 61,133 Lassiter, Michael 41,61,87, 133 Lathrem, Margie Lautzenheiser, Michael 61, 66,79,90,127,133 Lautzenheiser, Peter 125 Law, Sheila 133 Lawson, Randal 146 Leach, Gary 116 Lee, Charles 147 Lee, David H. 49,50,53,57, 58,59,105,116 Lee, David W. 147 Lee, Walter 133 Leeka, Lydia 103,116 Leeka, Nikki 133 Leffew, Lindon 147 Leffler, Susie 116 Lehman, Sharon 139,147 Lehrschall 61,91,139,147 Lemon, Brenda 58,147 Lemon, Sheila 116 Lephart, Anthony 147 Lewis, Belinda 133 Lewis, Linda 49,53,63,66, 68,92,116 Lewis, Roger 133 Lewis, Troy 147 Lilly, Kathy 50,116 Lindley, Michael 61,133 Lindsay, Phyllis 40,147 Lindsay, Sandra 103,133 Link, Phyllis 31,55,138,147 Lipscomb, Mike 147 Lipscomb, Reginald 87,147 Livingston, James 102,116 Livingston, Rita 66,133 Lockard, Mary 55,56,71,127, 133 Logan, Helen 133 Logan, Nancy 125 Long, Joette 147 Long, Judy 116 Long, Shirley 57,117 Long, Steven 61,117 Lowrey, Donald 117 Lovejoy, Deborah 56,636,147 Lovett, Penny 133 Lucas, Cary 61,117 Lutton, Russell 147 Luzader, Jane 54,57,71,126, 133 Lykens, lVliCh8.el 57,63,117 Lykins, Lucille 133 Lynn, Robert 80,133 Lyons, Vickie 147 Maddy, Michael 147 Madison, Clyde 87,147 Maitlen, Linda 49,62,64,65, 70,71,103,118 Malone, Craig 147 Malone, Jacqueline Malone, Loretta 66 Mann, Pamela 147 Mansfield, Carrol Mansfield, Jack 54,61,76,91 92,133 Mansfield, Susan 133 Mansker, Sally 118 Marley, Marcia 66,133 Marley, Patricia 54,71,139, 147 66,118 Marlow, Stephen 118 Marshall, Barbara 133 Marshall, Karen 133 Marshall, Rhonda 66,133 Marshall, Ronald 118 Martin, Bradley 147 I 103,133 Martin, Zena 133 Martz, Ronald 118 Maslowski, Elisabeth 133 Mason, Gary 74,76,92,118 Mason, Linda 66,102,133 Mason, Marcia 58,66,147 Mason, Pamela 62,118 Mason, Patricia 66,147 Massey, Daniel 147 Massey, Robert 118 Massie, Larry 61,79,118 Matheny, Tommy 133 Mathews, Deborah 147 Matson, Sharon 118 Maxwell, Robert 118 Maxwell, Sandra 133 May, Jan 79,92,147 May, Thomas 147 Mayfield, Roberta 133 McAdams, William 147 McCaffrey, Betty 19,28,64, 65,117 McCallister, Eddie 133 McCallister, Rebecca 147 McCammack, Beth 57,63,64, 65,71,133 McCammon, Christopher 147 McCammon, Denisa 147 McCammon, Theresa 117 McCarthy, Pamela 54,58,103 127333 McCarty, Wendell 147 McClintock, Sharon 117 McCoy, Angelia 147 McCreery, John 61,91,117 McDonald, Anna 117 McDonald, Leda 133 McDowell, Cynthia 147 McDowell, Daniel 147 McDugle, Linda 66,133 McGairk, Norma 66,133 McGarrity, Karol 56,58,71, 133 McGee, Phillip 65,146,147 McGuigan, Hazel 147 Mclntosh, Richard 64,65,147 McKeighen, Bruce 147 McKenzie, Deborah 71,147 McKillip, Michael 61,80,117 McKillip, Richard 61,80,133 McKillip, Steven 61,117 McKinley, Jo Ann 71,117 McKinney, Danny 147 McKinney, James 133 McKinney, Paul 90,117 McMa.han, Nelda 147 McMahan, Walter 133 McMallow, Kathleen 66,117 McMath, Catherine 59,117 Medaris, Debbie 99,127,133 Medler, Jack 147 Mercer, Johnnie 118 Merc er, Sandra 43,134 Merchant, Harlan 118 Merrell, Kristi 147 Metcalf, James 125 Metcalf, Willie 76,82,90, 92,134 Metzger, Linda 31,55,147 Metzger, Phyllis 55,71,134 Milazzo, Karen 147 Miles, Bonnie 42,71,103,139, 147 Martin, Kristina 5O,55,58,71, Miller, Cheryl 118 Miller, Dawn 147 Miller, Eddie 148 Miller, Ellen Jean 134 Miller, Ellen Marie 66,126, 148 Miller, Jamie 62 Miller, Joyce 41,148 Miller, Kris 54,63,66,68,127, 157 134 Miller, Marilyn 102,118 Miller, Patricia 50,51,54,71, 127,134 Miller, Phillip 148 Miller, Robert 148 Miller, Shirley 52,525,148 Tony 41,134 Miller Miller, Wanda 134 Miller, Willie 90,134 Mills, Diana 134 Mincer, Melodi 71,134 Mitchell, Larry 134 Mitchell, Phillip 148 Mitchell, Randy 148 Mitchell, Steven 148 Mongold, Gerry 118 Montague, Madeline 148 Montgomery, Chris 148 Mooneyhan, Bertha 148 Moore, Ingrid 134 Moore, Robert 134 Moore, Sandra l8,19,20,49, 0,78,79,102,104,105, I 55,7 118 Moore, Sherry 71,80,148 Morris, Betty 134 Morris, Bobbie 32,33,57,134 Morris, Frederick 19,49,61, 92,119 Morris, Jimmie 148 Morris, Toni 102,103,134 Morrison, Roschell 134 Morton, Beth 58,64,65,69, 119 Morton, Patricia 66,148 Morrow, Eddie 134 Mullinix, Charlotte 134 Muncey, Pamela 48,69,138, 139,148 Murrell, Linda 53,54,55,134 Musgrove, R. L. 134 Neal, Billy 125 Neal, Diana 102,148 Nealis, Jama 134 Neddo, Margret 49,63,64,65, 69,119 Needler, Thomas 119 Nelson, Jerry 148 Nelson, Randy 64,134 New, Carl 61,87,148 Newell, Nora 10 Newman, Robert 50,76,134, 137 Nibarger, Norman 148 Nichols, Cathy 148 Nichols, Fred 68,138,148 Nicholson, Marion 61,76,92, 119 Nickerson, Sunda 58,66,148 Nickol, Evelyn 60,126,134 Norris, Danny 148 Norris, Pamela Kay 119,148 Northcutt, Mary 148 Nottingham, Emily 49,50,51, 53,126,134 Nunley, Coleen 148 Odle, Charlene 49,134 Odle, Patricia 119 Oliver, Brenda 56,64,65,68, 69,119 Orcutt, Cheryl 134 Orr, Patricia 58,66 Osborn, Floyd 56,59,134 Osborn, Patricia 119 Osborne, Charles 57,61 Osborne, Mary 48,57,104,119 Osterhoff, Ned 23,28,54,56, 138 Owen, Linda 148 158 Pace, Donna 148 Palmer, Linda 148 Pardue, Peter 66,68 Parker, Dorothy 66,119 Parker, James 148 Parsons, Michael 148 Partin, Carolyn 134 Paskins, Angelia 55,62,134 Patterson, Malinda 119 Payne, Jeffrey 148 Pearson, Georgia 64,119 Pease, Fred 61,76 Pemberton, Richard 125 Perkins, Mike 79,91,127,134 Peterson, Larry 148 Petro, Michael 84,86,134 Phillips, Rita 64,65,127,134 Pickering, Ernest 148 Pierce, Edwina 134 Pinnick, Steven 61,79,92,119 Pittenger, Janet 148 Pittman, Dianna 148 Plyniale, Dennis 60,125 Plymale, Gregory 148 Polk, David 134 Poor, Frances 55,139 Poor, Janice 63,119 Poore, Charles 148 Poore, Conna 149 Poore, Virginia 104,119 Porter, Brenda 62,119 Porter, Pamela 66,138,149 Powell, Cecil 81 Powell, Dale 119 Pratt, Michael 68,149 Prince, Charles 54,61,78,79, 92,119 Prince, John 149 Proctor, Judy 134 Props, Michael 64,149 Pryor, Melony 54,149 Puckett, Edward 119 Pugh, J. D. 76,86,90,92,134 Pugh, Johnny 64,134 Pugh, Mary 71,134 Pulliam, Jack 146,149 Quirk, Jo Ellen 119 Quirk, Steve 149 Ragland, James 76,92,119 Rahe, Charles 61,76,149 Ramsey, Harley 134 Rappe, Melinda 54,55,63,68, 134 Ratcliff, Jimmy 134 Ratcliff, Sheila 103,149 Ratcliff, Cindy 48,54,58,127 134 Ray, Edward 80,149 Rector, Cathy 66,134 Rector, Jacqueline 71,149 Rector, James 149 Redwine, Bessie 149 Redwine, Clena 149 Reed, Barbara 149 Reed, Carol 119 Reese, Danny 149 Reeves, Charles 134 Reeves, Susan 54,99,103,127 134 Renegar, Gary 134 Reynolds, Bruce 119,125 Reynolds, Douglas 149 Reynolds, Michael 120 Reynolds, Nelson 149 Rhinehart, Gayle 62,68,149 Rhonemus, Marlene 71,149 Rhum, Jackie 74,76,149 Rhum, Larry 76,92,120 Ribble, John 57,59,126,127, 135 2 3 Rich, Debbie 126,135 Rich, James 120 Rich, Larry 149 Richard, Deborah 135,149 Richardson, Bill 149 Richardson, Kathy 71,149 Riddle, Deborah 58,64,120 Ridge, Wilbur 120 Rinearson, Tom 135 Rinker, Sheila 149 Ritchison, Becky 149 Roach, David 61,91,92,120 Roach, Kenneth 150 Roach, Phillip 61 Robbins, Connie 150 Robbins, Kathie 139,150 Robbins, Vickie 103 Roberts, Cynthia 150 Roberts, Nancy 120 Roberts, Richard 64,65 ,76,87, 150 Roberts, Vicki 120 Robertson, Twila 150 Robinson, Dwight 76,90,91, 92,93,135 Robinson, Miles 60,68,98, 139,150 Robinson, William 90,135 Rockett, Evelyn 64,120 Rockett, Ruthie 150 Rodenberger, John 150 Roderick, Robert 150 Rodgers, Dana 150 Rogers, Arnold 150 Rogers, Linda 150 Rogers, Louis 135 Rogers, Marvin 150 Rollen, Gary 135 Rollen, Mickie 120 Rollen, Pamela 120 Rooney, Larry 50,51,53,57, 135 Rosander, Monica 54,58,139, 150 Rose, David 125 Rose, Robert 135 Rose, Wanda 150 Rose, William 150 Rosenbaum, Marjorie 150 Rosenbaum, Sandra 103,135 Rosinski, Brenda 70,139,150 RO'Cl'1l'1a3.I', Gayle 36,37,48,49, 55,60,104,120,125 Rothhaar, Karen 54,58,139, 150 Roundtree, Ermalene 55,71, 104,105,120 Roundtree, Maurice 76,92, 120 Roundtree, Orgetorix 61,150 Roysden, Donald 76,86,92, 135 Roysden, Joan 120 Rudbeck, Vicki 126,127,135 Rusher, Pamela 56,58,151 Russell, Herbert 64,65,135 Russell, Wesley 151 Rutledge, Floyd 151 49,62,71,79, Said, Rebecca 135 Sailers, Mickie 139,151 Sallee, Teresa 151 Sandridge, Emajane 64,65,66, 120 Sandridge, Esther 151 Sarah, Rita 52,53,55,56,62, 102,139,151 Savage, James 49,56,57,135 Sayers, Randy 151 Scamihorn, Monte 135 Schenck, Ann 68,151 Schirmer, Debra 135 Schutter, Duane 135 Schuyler, Lena 71,151 Scott, Carolyn 151 Scroggs, Charles 151 Seagraves, Douglas 120 Seibold, Sondra 49,50,52,57, 126,127,135 Sells, Sheila 48,55,71,104, 120,125 Sexton, Linda 62,120 Sexton, Michael 56,61,120 Sharp, James 49,50,51,53,57, 104,120 Shaw, Donald 135 Shaw, Jacqueline 71,135 Shaw, Lonnell 135 Shaw, Steven 120 Sheffield, Michael 54,68,79, 80,91,151 Shepp, Kathy 151 Shepperd, Kathy 135 Shesler, David 135 Shields, Marilyn 71,151 Shields, Richard 50,82,92, 120 Shields, William 120 Shirley, Linda 68,151 Shook, David 151 Shores, Timothy 151 Shreves, Teresa 151 Siefert Si efert , James 37,151 , Janice 23,56,63 64 65,71,75,77,120 Siefert Silvers Silvers Simmo Simmo Simon, 135 Simpso Sipe, K 120 Sissom Skaggs Skeen, Skeen, Skeen, Skeen, Skinne , Theresa 56,71 ,135 , Gary 120 , Joseph 151 , Kathy 39,62,120 , Richard 121 Carol 151 Danny 135 Michael 121 Sarah 135 r, Donna 151 Slaven, James 151 Slaven, Wilda 135 Sloan, Slone, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 135 7 Smith, 105 Smith, Smith, Smith, Sneed, Sneed, Songer, 135 Vicky 125 Danny 151 Ann 66,135 Bruce A. 76, 151 Bruce D. 121 Bruce S. 125 Deborah J. 62,121 Gary 121 Gary D. 121 Geraldine 103 135 Jennifer 51,71,13 Karen 151 Kristi s2,53,so 151 Larry 135 Leslie 76,151 Norman 61,151 Orville 76,84,90 92, Ronald 57,5936 92, ,121,124 Terry 151 William A. 121 William E. 121 151 Edna 151 Ronnie 125 Songer, Jeffery 1 25 n Sonne Sorrell Sorrell erg, Sandra 1 35 b , Garold 135 , Mark 151 ns, Danny 135 ns, Harry 135 Alan 56,61,63,6S 92, n, Jeffery 135 aren 34-,49,55,57,104, Barbara 52,71,127, Sosbe, Susan 50,135 South, Sharon 151 Sowers, Richard 22,57,90,92 136 Spears, Linda 151 Speece, Michael 136 Spoonemore, Richard 151 Sprinkle, Patricia 80,136 Spurlock, Donna 62,121 Stafford, Bettie 121 Stahl, Steve 80,125 Stamper, Debbie 151 Stanley, Steven 121 Stephens, Charles 151 Stephens, Linda 125 Stephens, Ruth 136 Stephens, Sherrill 136 Stephenson, Gerry 151 Stevens, Brinda 43,151 Stevens, Cynthia 62,121 Stevens, Nickie 121 Stewart, Patricia 43,66,121 Stewart, Shonda 121 Stiles, Teresa 49,62,63,66, 68,136 Stinson, Danny 151 Stonecipher, Larry 139,151 Storie, Ricky 121 Stough, Stephen 68,136 Stout, Fred 55,61,121 Street, Rebecca 151 Strohmeier, Judy 49,55,8O, 103,104,122,124 Strong, Josephine 151 Strong, Kathie 139,151 Studebaker, Deborah 122 Stuffel, Michael 136 Suiters, Verna 151 Sult, Marsha 136 Sunday, Robert 151 Swain, Betty 122 Swain, Nancy 151 Swallow, Deborah 139,151 Swan, Dennis 151 Swan, Virginia 36,37,57,80, 103,122 Swartout, Janet 66,67,136 Swearingen, David 62,151 Swearingen, Deborah 136 Swearingen, Mark 19,86 Swearingen, Samuel 102,151 Swegman, Gordin 66,68 Swinhart, James 151 Sylvester, Dean 55,86,87,91, 92,136 Sylvester, Sharon 151 Tabor, Deborah 71,136 Taylor, Danny 151 Taylor, Everlena 136 Taylor, Jane 50,53,56,136 Taylor, Robert 80,152 Teal, Eddie 61,122 Terry, Frank 64,65,152 Thomas, Danniel 136 Thomas, Dixie 152 Thomas, Gloria 50,55,56, 103,127,136 Thomas, Janette 52,53,54, 71,152 Thomas, Shirley 122 Thompson, Deloris 50,51,55, n 56,62,71 Thompson, Leslie 39,136 Thompson, Linda 62,122 Thompson, Myron 122 Thompson, Polly 152 Thompson, Walter 64,136 Thompson, William 44,139 Thornburg, Danny 76,136 Thornbro, Linda 122 Timmons, Florence 125 Todd, Susie 122 J Toland, Diana 71,136 Tolle, Terry 71,152 Tolliver, Deborah 71,122 Topper, Carole 152 Topper, Deborah 62,63,122 Trimble, Dwight 136 Trissel, Linda 152 Trissel, Richard 136 Trissel, Ronnie 122 Trissel, Steven 152 Trissel, Wanda 122 True, Edward 64,65,122 True, Lynn 136 Trout, Dennis 90,122 Tuck, William 136 Tudor, Richard 121,122 Tupling, Terrence 76,92, 123 Turley, Deborah 58,139,152 Turley, Frank 139,152 Turner, Darrell 79,87,152 Turner, David 136 Turner, Frederick 36,152 Turner, Karen 152 Turner, Michael 78,80,123 Turner, Virginia 123 Turney, Rebecca 57,71,126, 136 Tuttle, Marilyn 136 Twilley, Robert 152 Upchurch, Eddie 123 Upchurch, Robert 123 Utsler, Sheryl 152 Valandingham, Frank 123 VanBuskirk, Robert 50,136 Vandelene, Rick 152 Vanduyn, Carla 152 Vannatter, Debra 55,152 Vannatter, Jerry 136 Van Natter, Penny 123 Vannatter, Sandra 153 VanSkyock, Marshia 123 Vaught, Kathy 63,64,65,104, 136 Vaught, Stephen 123 Veatch, Jimmie 153 Vecchiolli, Daniel 123 Venable, Barbara 64,65,123 Venable, Brenda 62,123 Venable, James 153 Venable, Penny 153 55 68 136 Voss, Gary , , Vyain, Carol 136 Vyain, Michael 48,49,50, 53,123 Wade, Carolyn 153 Waechter, Carol 123,153 Waechter, David 91,136 Waechter, Ronald 123 Wagner, Bill 153 Waid, Lee 136 Wake, Peggy 153 Walburn, Keith 59 Waldo, Steven 123 Walker, Catherine 153 Walker, Glenn 125 Walker, Larry 63,68,79,9O, 92,123 Walker, Shelia 136 Walker, Steve 123 Walling, Marvin 153 Walling, Ricky 91,136 Walls, Tom 91,136 Waln, Carolyn 62,63,64,65, 69,127,136 Walsh, Danny 153 Warner, Larry 123 Warren, Rose 66,123 Waters, Cathy Ellen 58,69, 136 Waters, Cathy Jo 16,60,66, 153 Wate rs , Mifcheii 61 64,65 123 ' ' Waters , Waters, Waters, Robert 1 23 Striclin 66, 136 Trula 153 Watson, Buddy 153 Watson, Elige 125 Watters, Sara 62,63,68,123 Weans, Cheryl 66,153 Weans, George 136 Webb, Debra 17,54,58,71, 102,136 Weems, Fred 123 Weidman, Michael 68,153 Weigle, Robert 136 Weist, Tim 123 Welch, John 153 Welch, Larry 136 Wells, Teresa 153 Welty, Max 136 West, David 76,92,136 West, Randall 105,124 West, Vicki 62,124 West, Willie 124 Wheat, Lily 48,56,58,113, 138,139,153 White, Charles 136 White, Kathy 54,57,63,124 White, James 60,68,76,90, 92,124 White, Rebbeca 136 Vifhite, Robert 64,125 White Roy 137 Whitmire, Danny 19,61,91, 92,124 Whitted, Terry 137 Whittenburg, Clayton 137 Whittenburg, Michael 137 Vxfhittenburg, Ronnie 153 lfihckersham, Sandra 56,59, 102,153 Wigmore, Kathleen 55,69, 104 1 24 3 Williams, Cathy 71,153 Williams, Cheryl 103,137 Williams, Glenn 153 Williams, Jackie 137 Williams, Laversha 137 Williams, Linda 137 Williams, Maride 137 Williams, Patrick 137 Williams, Peggy Dianne 50, 137 Williams, Peggy Leone 153 Williams, Raymond 153 Williams, Sandra 124 Williams, Sherry 56,66,137 Willis, Sherry 62,124 Wills, Larry 137 Wilson, 124 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Becky 49,64,65,103, Gary 61,124 Glen 153 Karen 153 Linda 137 Marvin 76,153 Pamela 137 Patricia 54,66,153 Rex 124 Sandra 137 Winfrey, James 153 Wing, Michael 66,80,126, 137 Winget, Marta 66,137 Winningham, Chester 153 Winningham, Janet 153 Winningham, Michael 125 Winningham, Peggy 56,137 Winningham, Robert 137 Winters, Terry 68,137 Wise,Andrew 125 Wolford, Deborah 103,137 Wood, Dorothy 137 Wood, Forrest 52,76,153 Woods, Curtis 61,125 Woods, James 137 Woods, Percilla 66,153 Woody, Linda 137 Workman, David 137 Workman, Diana 153 Wright, Beth 55,62,103,125 Wright, Ernie 153 Wright, Jerome 20,85,86,91 92,93,137 Wright, Judy 54,153 Wright, Nora 125 Wyman, Teri 56,104,125 Wynkoop, Larry 125 Yates, Patricia 125 Yates, Peggy 50,57,71,103, 126,127,137 Yingling, Linda 153 York, James 125 Young, Alice 53,71,138, 153 Young, Ernest 137 Youngf Vicki 139,153 Zearbaugh, Darlene 137 Zearbaugh, James 153 Zearbaugh, Karen 63,64,65, 71,125 Zehner, Gary 153 Zimmerman, Ellen 66,125 Zins, Joseph 48,49,63,66, 104,121,122,125 In Memoriam Jackie Holt, Class of 1969, Died June 1967 Janelle VVats0n, Class of 1968 Died August 1967 PFC Ralph Blackerby, received Solar Star and Purple Heart, Died, Vietnam, May 1967 Lance Corporal Michael Tosh, Died, Vietnam, October 1967 PFC Claude North, Class of 1965, Died, Vietnam, February 1968 PFC Ronald Blacksten, Died, Vietnam, February 1968 PFC Charles Horton, Class of 1966, Died, Vietnam, February 1968 7 159 Year reveals contrasting mosaic patterns Acknowledgments Finally the book has gone to press, and the staff has somehow retained its sanity amid picture problems and lost layouts. We've even begun to grow fond of the happy hysterics of midnight dead- line hoursinavacantschool. My inexpressible thanks go to Asst. Editor Emily Nottingham and adviser Mrs. Kimble, without whom we simply would not have made it. Also to photographer Mike Vyain and miscellany editor Patty Miller goes deep gratitude. Mr. Bill Wright of the American Yearbook Co. also deserves warm thanks. And to the many others whom space does not allow listing- thankyou all. EVMWWQ, The year 1967-68 witnessed new patterns of growth at Southside. It saw the birth of three new organi- zations: Southern Lights, Astrono- my Club, and the GAA. A team- teaching English class offered an adventurous experiment in instruc- tion to juniors. Senior Joe Zins brought honor to Southside as winner of the Indiana Young Pian- ists' Contest. Three other seniors made Finalist in the National Merit Contest. Administration planned for additions to the physical plant. Yet there was the troublesome, too. In October South's halls shook with racial disturbances. Around the turn of the semester, fights again broke out, resulting in the not unfriendly sight of watchful and concerned policemen in the halls. A year of sharp contrasts, con- sisting of events which built upon the foundations of school tradition, it was also a year of growing pain's and problems not completely solved. A year of diverse happen- ings , 1967-68 contributed to the changing and continuing mosaic pattern of Southside High School.