Southwood High School - Lance Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

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Jt. 5 405 B Qing R A 4 X ...g..,,- 1. 1: . .r ,N 4.14,-in! , ,.6 ,U Y S .- , L. BQ? p 1 Q 4 '44f-ssgiibgigsaz avflq- ' 'Q 'Q 'vftzln ' ' . E A' IQ fl 'Q' if '-, yisff, r 1-1 'g'.,vu. '91 ,144 311911 I X,s- g-,ff . v. 'J' N n1s.' +'f.'1i1:Q??5 !f ibn -1' v- ' 4'il4!Y' 1 44? ' X . s' 4'X'n ' 7 4 1 I' - . . - - Q - gf: 'r'5L1at 5. g K ' ' 19,4 1 'TJ' , - i'Tfrfi.difF' . .555 ' .. .' ...vLf 'Z -.,.,-T'-,'Q at V- 4-I 'HJ ' ' V., it mini' .7 . I -Q Q.-I X. .bf , S. -V' .ig 5 I i LA .H ,, I ,Xa ,,, ' ' --A1 Q ,H?.gA,:.4 V.- ,i,,.,...T..-3 - Lx. 2 ,. - A X14 : givin-f,. ,Qg UQ - .. -. , ., A- u .. .W , , we I p 5 Q , .. v'lWIH:'.'-6,713--1. yy :Kms ', fi fgfs-gn 'Ki'-35:15 ' .' N g5 4 ' r - ':- - .,. N . , . ' ,. ' -., f . lc.: .Li lf - -, i iijglfrd- Q A-N. ,big I 7' N 0 1 ' ur g . 'Wg'-1 3 ' x ' ,Hr-'I ' xr 'UA ,Q '. hs zfgf. , ' ' V- .v ,fi ,jf 94 -' nf -'5 -. ' 1 ff Z 4'-'u.fV,l W. -' ' mxsff ' .1 .1 ' :-f-.-'cf-in 4' OJ, .lv-ALJ. A -'A ,- a . -:?',: in iff-EQ 'S' ' is ':. L A .-Z . Q' -. . Y F,-:..A,aj,,.f af? -5. jay mi 4, 1 1:: ,Q I ' 41 '54 V Af Y 8,54 4 wv V-, 4 1.1 Xi ,- I, , it w-'A 1 1- 0' -L. K1 f - -3- ' it , X 6 XE 'LF' Aims 'f f I ' . -.X 'Q .2-Mfg? 41- sa -f' Sm- . I. KP Rx X 'ima 3'5 ' ' N. ' ' 1 Q w Q .1 !l!l!I!l 41' l 447 ,pr 4-4 f ii PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 SOUTHWOOD S 14 :Mali , 4 Q., . DEDICATION We, The Senior class oT 1963, dedicaTe This, The TirsT edi- Tion of The Lance, To SouThvvood High School. We Tully ap- preciaTe The sacrifices our friends and neighbors have made To provide This building, and we are graTeTul To Those who planned and consTrucTed The Tinal producT. All Things musT, and do, have a beginning. From The Tin- iesT of God's creaTures To The TallesT of mounTains, There musT be a poinT of origin. On SepTember 10, 1962, SouThvvood TirsT opened iTs doors. The seed oT TradiTion was planTed, and from ThaT seed There now appears The TirsT signs oT life, spiriT, and dedicaTion. The sTudenTs and TaculTy of 1962-63 have been privileged To vviTness such a beginning. The sTage has been seT, The curTain pulled, and The only missing ingredienT is The magic of Time To compleTe ThaT which has begun so well. Administration Seniors .i.,.iii. . Underclassmen Academic Activities ss.., 5 Sports ssss......, Advertisements CONTENTS 4- 15 16- 29 30- 53 54- 71 72- 97 98-111 12-118 For every ship There musT be a cap- Taing likevvise a school cannoT TuncTion wiThouT The wisdom and guidance of an eTTicienT and willing aolminisTraTion. For This reason The Lance would like To TirsT of all inTrocluce you To The peo- ple vvho supervise, coorclinaTe, and of course, Teach here aT SouThvvoool. The Lance STaTT would like To aold a special noTe of Thanks To These people, wiThouT whose paTience and coopera- Tion This yearbook would noT have been possible. fimm ' x I x 7 1' N , XX ' 1 L t lux. AH ,. 4' ,Lf-f X ..-. .aff if I, f 1?g3'f' X . :fi -X, ' ' X -, I- 5' I , X X4 X Q- X if ff , 2 f ,. t 5 . Z Lf-f54,7,' . l, flffy 2 A f ' f?' - ' .5 ffffgf f , ff 'I Y' Ygfii :-.. f X X ..-. Jvc., :Ari X lf , I , gf Q 24 f' 9-ffwzcjyf ' l ADMINIS RATIO SUPERINTENDENT IRA l.. HUNTINGTON BOARD OF EDUCATION ff! ' Herman Whitesel, Secretary John Chamberlain, Vice President Earl Dyson, Treasurer C. Robert Clark, Board of Elbert T. Carr, President Finance, Chairman DR. WAGGONER Principal The essential elements of Southwood High School are its teachers, its students, and a spiritual bond, which constantly flows back and forth from one to another and truly binds us into one close family. Through this bond we come to respect one another, to feel kindly toward all, to hope for our mutual successes, and to love one another. May Southwood High School students and faculty always look forward-to the tomorrows of life. May we always have and hold the respect and honor of all people whom we meet. May we always have a will to learn, a will to labor-to go the extra mile, and a willingness to sacrifice today, that we may have a more satisfying tomorrow. It is my fond hope that this LANCE may be not only the first to be carried by the KNIGHTS of Southwood, but be one whose luster never tarnishes with time. Sincerely, I VICE PRINCIPALS ,ri lk MR. CHARLES EMRICK MR. LAWRENCE WADE U. S. History, Dean of Boys Bookkeeping I, Athletic Director B.S. Manchester College B.S. Manchester College M.A. indiana University M.S. Indiana University OFFICE STAFF MRS. DOROTHY SMITH MISS ROBERTA CLARK Bookkeeper Secretary MR. ROBERT SWIHART Biology, Varsity Basketball Coach B.S. Manchester College M.A. Ball State Teachers College MRS. HAZEL ALGER Algebra Arithmetic 7 and 8 B.S. Manchester College MR. KENNETH NORMAN Bookkeeping, General Math, Al- gebra I, Geometry B.S. Manchester College M.S. Indiana University MR. IRA MCCLURG Indiana History, World History, English ll, Speech A.B., M.A. Ball State Teachers College MR. FRED LANDIS Government, U. S. History, World History, Economics B.S. Ball State Teachers College FACULTY Gn...4 I l MR. ROBERT HUMBERT Chemistry, Physics, General Sci ence B.S., M.A. Ball State Teachers Col lege MR. CHARLES SLOAN Math A.B. Marion College MRS. MABEL SNYDER English IO, ll, '12 B.S. Indiana State MISS SHARON ALLISON English 10, ll and 'I2 A.B. Marion College MRS. PHYLLIS MYERS U. S. History, Typing B.S. Manchester College MR. RAY WELCH High School Chorus, Jr. High General Music, Elementary Mu- sic B.M.E. Indiana University MR. JOHN LIVERGOOD Football and Track Coach, lndus- trial Arts B.A., M.A. Ball State Teachers College MRS. GEORGIA BUSCH Home Economics B.S. Manchester College M.A. Ball State Teachers College MR. ROY LAVENGOOD Vocational Agriculture, General Science B.S. Purdue University MR. JACK WEEKLY Vocational Building Trades B.S. Ball State Teachers College MR. TERRY BANTZ Physical Education, Driver Edu- cation B.S. Ball State Teachers College MR. WILLIAM ROGGE Physical Education, Health and Safety, Social Studies, Assist- ant Coach B.S. Manchester College M.A. Ball State MRS. FLORENCE EMRICK Home Economics B.A. Manchester College MR. ROBERT MARLEY Vocational Agriculture, General Agriculture, General Science B.S. Purdue University MRS. DOROTHY STUBER A T BIA. Marion College MRS. MOZELLE HUMBERT Shorthand, General Business, Typ- ing II B.A. Ball State Teachers College MISS CAROL COLVILLE French I and Il, English B.A. Otterbein College MRS. ADA METZLER Spanish I, Typing I, Office Prac- tice B.A. Goshen College MR. ROBERT DAWES Guidance Counselor, Orientation 9 A.B. Manchester College M.A. Ball State Teachers College MR. BOBB KEAFFABER High School Band, Instrumental Music, General Music B.S. Manchester College M.A. Ball State Teachers College lf '35 if Q. f 'gs' if I3 IT? Q Q J in .ff ,--. .'., ' ie V 'SJ MRS. ANN OWEN English, French B.A. Ball State Teachers College MISS ELEANOR MURPHY Latin and English A.B. Indiana University MRS. MARILYN BEYER Librarian B.S. Ball State Teachers College MRS. MARCELLA WILSON Physical Education 7, 8, 9, and IO, Dean of Girls B.S. Manchester College MR. DONALD MITCHELL Instrumental Music, Jr. Band, General Music B.A. Chicago Musical College is MISS MARY KENT English, Social Studies A,B. Marion College MR. DELBERT BEYER English 7, 8, and 9 B.S. Ball State Teachers College FAC LTY IN ACTIO 1.1 MRS. UNA MCCLURG English 7 and 8, Reading Lab Instructor B.S. Manchester College M.S. Ball State Teachers College 2an Walk! DOr1'f Run! N0 Solos here GUIDANCE i. I.,-Ir I SHI MR. ROBERT DAWES MRS. MARCELLA WILSON Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Orientation Dean of Women RECEPTIONISTS STANDING, L. to R.: Lana Ball, Nikki McGinnis, Carol Eiler. SEATED, L. to R.: Clarissa Himelick, Marsha Gilpin, Carol Weekley COOKS L to R Mrs Gladys Powell Mrs Wulma Mrley Mrs Monelle Clupper Mrs Pa MRS HARRIETT ARRICK Head Cook KITCHEN HELPERS L to R Bob Fordyce, Robert Jacoby, Crystal McMillan, Larry Enyeart, Ralph Murphy L' fue Q t L , .. ,, r - V . lol..- . .: . , . ' ' , . . , . - tricia Wimmer, Mrs. Eunice Alexander, Mrs. Louise Stouffer, Mrs. Harriett Arrick. 'il S P' ' ' T P 'L. to R.: Mr. Cecil Wright, Mr. Bob Fox, Mr. Paul Stacy,'Mr. Harry Arrick. MR. CECIL WRIGHT Head Custodian BACK ROW, L. to R.: Jack Brewer, Louman Sutton, Harold Jones, Charles Cross, Russell Frank, Bob Daihl, Howard Boardman. SECOND ROW: Guy Bowman, Marcus Smith, Gerald Lines. FRONT ROW: Dale Kroft, Jim Summers, Russell Mullet, Herbert Enyeart, Claude Powell. We would novv like you to meet the tirst graduating class of South- wood High! Although this year has been new and exciting to everyone involved, the Class of '63 takes spe- cial pride in being the first to receive a Southvvood diploma. lt is hoped by every Senior that in some small way his presence has aided in the estab- lishment of a strong and lasting tradi- tion tor years to come. W1 0000 O 95. I 506, Q2 5f.? HIGHS 15,4 00' 6 VTQ ,g NG! LANA BALL LUCILA BELTRAN DEBORAH CHANEY DONNA CHANEY 4 President Vice President ROBERT MCCLURG JAY DAVIS , SANDRA BOLLETT DORIS CECIL Z' Secretary Treasurer NANCY PRESSLER CORWIN HENDRICKS RITA CLUPPER JEAN COLLINS vi 'il' B' ? . w QB BONNIE CLARK CAROL CLEAVER JOE CRUZ STEVE CUSTER 76 13 DUANE DAVIS J. D. DOWNEY VIRGINIA ENYEART LARRY ENYEART RITA DAVENPORT MONA SUE DAVIS CAROL EILER BECKY EMRICK MICHAEL FITES JAMES GOODPASTURE I RONALD GARRISON BEVERLY GRABER 4 B, MARSHA GILPIN SHIRLEY GLOVER LEE GUYER 75? JOYCE HAGGERTY ' . sw'-X Ns., DAVID HELMS CLARISSA HIMELICK BYRON JOHNSON JANET JOHNSON JOHN HARPER WILLIAM HASHBARGER DONALD HURD ROBERT JACOBY JOYCE KIRBY GARY LHAMON CAROL LLOYD . .N-. ANNA MANLEY FRANCIS MARTIN RALPH MURPHY LARRY MUSIC .6 ROBERT LYNCH DeWAYNE LYNN KAREN MEYER JOYCE MILLER W I ki JANIE MCCLOUD NANCY MCCRAY JERRY PATTON PATTY POGUE VICTOR McDOWELl NIKKI MCGINNIS ERIC PULLEN CONNIE RAMSEY YW? BILL SAUL RICHARD SCHEFFER JIM SHROYER LINDA SIDERS CHARLES RAPP JUDY RIFE BOB SCHMALZRIED SAM SHELLHAMER IVA SLOAN CAROLYN SMITH Y ftf fi 3 KAREN STOUFFER NANCY STOUFFER SHELBY SMITH CLARA STAGGS LENNIE STOUT CARL TRENT K J SHARON WALKER GARLAND WEBB CAROL WHITAKER BOB WHITE I JOYCE UNGER ELAINE VANVASLAR 1 CAROL WEEKLEY WILLIAM WELCH ' CLASS COLORS Red and white 1? i CLASS FLOWERS Red and white roses SENIOR SPONSORS MR. LAWRENCE WADE DR. SHERMAN WAGGONER MR. CHARLES EMRICK CLASS MOTTO Virtue is the truest nobility Senior cords portray highlights of years past The student body ot Southwood listed in the tollovving pages repre- sents an investment in the future ot the United States. These young Ameri- cans, with their boundless energy and youthtul spirit will be tomorrovv's doc- tors, lavvyers, and businessmen. Cer- tainly their importance cannot be over- looked or underestimated. ' 1 n J .ll ' 'H 1 ' I . 7 T I x ff 5 xw x w w JIIIIXUILW , leluullllu-.-H . .. . . .. . ,U .l H,---- 1 lvlllnnlvn1u..,I V . ..,.... -.i-....Z....-, --- ...... ---LA 5 if 1 l is I, ,J , ' , UNIORS PREP RE T0 i 7 B 4' nf' ff 5 'L xii 2 ' A E ff g gy ,x: 'I 'W' Danny Kendall-Pres. Mike Emrick-V. Pres. Mary Shellhamer-Sec Bill Lewis-Treas. James Bakehorn Nanefte Bechtol Roger Bell Larry Benedict Robert Benner Dorwin Birt Brenda Blood Charles Boswell Jerry Bowman Barbara Boyer Sally Brewer Bryan Brooks Douglas Brooks' Richard Brooks Juliana Bruner Phyllis Bussert Charles Cable James Cochran Dennis Cole Janie Collins Sue Cooper Max Cox Johnny Cruz Kathleen Cummings Garrie Dalton Marcia Davenport Steve Dragstrem Harry Draper Susan Ebbinghouse Barbara Ellars Gary Eltzroth Sam Faust Sharon Fetrow Kathy Fites Kent Fites Richard Flora Doralie Forbes Bob Fordyce Clirlotte Graber Roberta Gribben Cheryl Guenln Glenn Guenin Nancy Hardacre June Harper Jane Harper Bill Heath 'ls N. ,, U' Mm- Q 15' A dx., ,- J!! ,tg I A V W 5 Hi a 3 . F ww- 'Nm A CLAIM TOP POT 'Tb LOOKING 3 f :.: NOT : f ' ' snown bmw af ' J do - .aa , L tml' ar ' , ,M ' . 1' amff, ' f ' 0 ' , 1' as ' 1 We l x atla s? 297 f igai w ' ae' 'US' fr' ' ' ' . Q ff, 0 JQQ f 3 A ,gA3,g 1 1 - ,, '4,,.:L bv? if 3' 439: .' .h,,y in od S ' , l iz ' . 'H f iff nv' D ' :Ui X ifbfagr 4. 224 of: Ruth Hileman Jan Hoch David Hosier Sharon Hummer Brenda Jackson Johnny Johnson Melba Johnson Vicki Jones Nancy Kaufman Jayne Keefer Richard Kendall Chester King Terry King Cheryl Kizer Nancy Kolb Paffy Laniz Nancy Lawrence Sieve Lawson Sharon Long David Lorenz Charlene Lundeen Peggy Manning Mike Mendenhall Barbara Mettler Ken Metzger Susan Miller Jerry Morris Betty Music Larry McCallum Jim McCoy Rosalee McKee Tim McVicker Tony Naff Jim Nicely Terry Peas John Petro Robert Phelps Diane Pogue Richard Pogue Kenny Powell Boyd Proffitt Michele Putman Stan Reed Illadeen Richards Brian Ridgeway Ronnie Rife Jay Roser Clarice Rush Kathy Shelton Dale Silvers FORWARD Mftbf tj ,H , F 'o X ft. 35 TO NEXT YE R 57? a w- L huz- Daniel Slusser Alice Smith Connie Smith Dixie Smith Paulette Snyder Janet Southwick Jeanette Stewart Claudia Stoner Bill Stoutfer Sherry Stout Charles Sutton Claudia Sweares Lester Templin Pamela Tomson Sherry Tyler Carol Waggoner Joan Walker Mariorie Wearly Jim Weiss Gary Whittener Nancy Williams Jean Wintrocle Linda Working Kenny Wright Lynn Younce James Maul-Pres, Deanna Clark-V. Pres Rocanna Bowers-Sec Jean Guenin-Treas Terry Arrick Joan Barnett Steve Bell Bruce Biehl George Black Tim Bogue Linda Brinson Tim Brooks Jerald Brown Bonnie Campbell Cherryl Cassidy Don Cassidy Joe Catterton Galen Clark David Cole Karen Cole Ruth Ann Cooper Mary Lou Cox Carl Crandall Carol Crumrine Judy Darnell Linda Davis Roy Davis Karen Eppley Ruth Ann Eppley Robert Erb Robert Eviston David Floyd John Foust Connie Garrett Stanley Gilbert Daniel Glover Lowell Gotschall Judith Graf Inez Hall Marcia Harper Steve Hemphill Eldon Heslet Sue Hosier Truieanna Howell Betty Hussey Janet Jacobs Gary Jacoby Deborah Johnson Sue Kaufman Robert Keiffer Bruce Kilty Cynthia King Patricia King Marquetta Kirby Norma Kirby Pamela Lengel James Lewis Philip Lloyd Linda Lobdell Walter Long DE ELOPE l Y -K .Nl 4 z K 'Qw- ' v . U Z hi 'bw I . fx No Photo AVADLAILE W l' STUDY 5-A G'-' Y 'fi 4 lil Was' .af 1145 4 1.-qu, Q? June Losure Paula Loy Sandra Lucas Christy Maple Ross Martin Glen Martin Howard Martin Robert Martin Catherine Mettler Linda Miley Danny Miller Martha Miller Paul Moore Patricia Morrett James Mowrer Herbert Mullen Linda McClure Barbara McCracken Dianna McCray Russel McFarren Robin McGinnis Crystal McMillan Melody McVicker Ramona Palmer Diana Penn Larry Pormen Steve Powell Phyllis Replogle Gale Rife Larry Robinson Jim Russell Cathy Schaus Connie Schoby Jane Shaw Jim Shaw Sandra Smith Russell Speicher Edith Staggs Carmen Steller Myrna Story David Stouffer Carol Taylor Larry Terrel John Trosper Carol Unger Allen Vossler Jane Wade Gene Warren Gene Weaver Dewon Webb Jane Ann Werner Johnny White Janet Whitton Nancy Wilds Tom Wilson Larry Wright Donna Wyatt Linda Young Elvin Younce Chester Lynn N , vw e, F,-' fa is . 15 7 as STA , X foil l ii 'fly FREIEWE VIZ? Susan Highfill-Pres. Gary Heath-V. Pres Treva Jackson-Sec. Gayle Cooper-Treas Doris Draper-Rep. DE ELOPE E Bruce Curless-Rep. i Vickie Amber 1 Janice Arven l Janet Arven Pamela Bailey l l John Bakehorn Steve Barron John Bechfol Walter Behrends Carol Benloow Sf PHOTO No! Available 'QQ flea Debbie Birr Linda Blocher Constance Bogue Sharon Brane James Brewer Janet Brighr David Brinson Kathryn Brock 'NN Dewayne Brooks Tony Brooks Garry Brown George Bruner Dave Catterfon Dan Cecil Randy Chekouras Alan Clouser Keith Clupper Linda Wiley Donnie Crowe Max Cruz Dean Custer Wiebe DeBoer Bonnie Dennison Dennis Dice Cheryl Draper Terry Faust Rodney Finch Frank Finnegan Lida Fisher Kathleen Flora Randy Fousf Tim Frank Ronnie Friermood James Garrison Joe Garsf I , I , si V EW RE PONSIBILITIE VY v 'rw LY fs ' l , , I ' Absenl when pictures were made 344: W c i V 4 . 1 Z , Q v X6 I 4. f m f ' EVN ? CI 1 25.23. -W V3 C 737' r.r.,, . , If Y rnoro fl' No! Available PO New 1 ff, 1 i gd .'- as TQ Qu.. .'J Q ., W. rw' Q'-ir. '! . .ro -1 J Ar. H0 IJ . . ca. - ,711-'fr -,rf s ..f,.,-,, s.,.l!r Q v Y ruvxl 2 :.:l'??, , u n.,,... A Li2x'f.f'3f. Ann Williams Bill Gray Larry Gray Gary Greer Johnnie Groscost Danny Guenin Greg Guenin Wayne Guyer Mary Jo Hebert Judith Hoch Ruth Holmes Betty Hosier Diane Jacobs Tylene Jacoby Terry Jivery Garrah Johnson Denny Jones Sherman Jones Mike Keen Linda Keen Charlotte Keith Ronnie Kendall Jim Kirby Karen Kirby Jim Lynch Mike Mahan Ralph Manley Peggy Marks Pam Martin Lee Miller Caihy Mills Dan Minnick Sharon Monroe Patsy Moore James McCullough Greg McDowell Terry McKee Dale Nelson Micheal Nose Pam Palmer Jon Pefley Margaret Pilgrim Micheal Poor Carl Porter Peggy Pressler Rebecca Sailors Donald Sclweffer Danny Schoby Ronald Scott Barry Shambaugh Whse 5. 5 If. 'l -..- y xy? i ,1 ,Q- 'Z E TERI G No Pholo 1 AVAELABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE HIGH CHUOL k , an 1' K N, ff' tt Wiliism Siders Phyllis Slagal Steve Slonaker Dick Smith Linda Jean Smith Linda Kay Smith Jerald Snyder Thomas Snyder Jo Lynn Stoner Carol Stoutfer Larry Stouffer Penny Stout Shoron Strasser Claraiean Surbey Karen Swain Loretta Templin Mary Timmons Ricki Thompson Sherry Tucker Lon Vandegrift Bertha Wearly Paul Webb Steve Weimer Brad White Brady Winer Q V? Q3 A.V, ,S 12'-2' , n ' inf' If af, ku NY' '-u-...,., Q ' .Ag in EIGHTI-I .Li fyxi D A , s. PHOTO No! Availablo ff' g f Z g.,,.- Jr rg? K' Af ' lx 1 Rex Shaw-Pres. Danny Smith-V. Pres. Mike Unger-Sec. Sheila Hendricks- Bonnie Archer Connie Archer Rena Arrick Tom Bakehorn Anita Banister Bryan Banisfer Ralph Bidwell Brenda Blair Debbie Bogue Fletcher Bozarth William Bragg Ray Brock Debbie Capes Tom Clark Kathy Clupper Diana Cochran Mike Crokran Cynthia Cokl Teresa Conrad Loreen Cooper Bill Correll Marita Cox Carla Cross James Curless Ruth Ann Daven Larry Dennison Treas port Tom DuBois Barbara Eiler Mike Eviston Mike Faust Dewey Fisher Ellen Forbes David Forbes Sue Frank Sherilyn Frank Rebecca Franklin Becky Gafchel Joe Getz Gary Gillespie Mary A. Glover Robert Goodpasture Peggy Greer ' Gordon Guenin Jane Guenin Brenda Haggerty Danny Harrell Michael .Hebert Jim Heck Laurance Howell David Jivery Joyce Johnson Robert Kaufman Nancy Keefer Richard Kirby Loren Large Linda Laycock PROGRESS ff, it P me , A 1'1 I ll Larry Long Tom Long Chris Long Sharon Lynn Philip Manley Nancy Manning Barry Maple Mike Marks Doug Martin Steve Mattern Diana Mendenhall Judy Miley Craig Miller Linda Miller Beverly McClure John McCollister Carol McCoy Nancy McKee Linda Niemershien Steven Peebles Judy Pilgrim Lorraine Pitts Rosie Pogue Renee Porter Linda Powell Vicki Preston Max Robertson Marilyn Ross Philip Sample Susanne Shaw TEADILY Allan Siders Barbara Snyder Ronald Sparling Debora Speicher Phillip Stanley Mary Stinson Steven Stitz John Struble Sherry Tait A Sandra Timmons Janet Traver Sarina. Tucker Sammy Unger Charles Vanderpool Larry Walker Loretta White Joe Whltesel Gloria Williams Linda Williams Sylvia Wilson Charles Winfield Karen Working Jim Wright Janet Ogan Susan Patton Janet Robbins William Pelphery William Sellers -Q .v 5 4-3 WX-:rr .X 1, ,xl 'wav V :Q .Sv 2' aw .1 Q . 1 F ff Y, SEVENTH GRADERS ADJ Becky Cummings-Pres Patty Pilgrim-V. Pres. Joann Pearce-Sec. Dana Barton-Treas. Juli Stineman-Rep. Claude Alexander Tony Armstrong David Behrends Becky Binkerd Randy Bitzel Mary Blood Margaret Clark Mike Cleaver Janet Collins Tim Cooper Judy Crowe David Davis Richard Daihl Robert Draper Larry Ellars Kristine Elshire Ricky Eppley Julia Fairchild Greg Finch 'N' Pam Flora f wi- Sandra Flynn H Q Gretchen Foust I ,I -. I 5 fa' f 2 Earl Franks Becky Gaines 4,1 v I wi y l bw' Beverly Getz ' W l W l ' fr f .Q l F ,j ' 51' ' Robert Gorham A No1Tw2:i?AaLz , R 3 W Corwin Gotschail qw 4' an . fl Q Roxanne Halderman ' 'I l , , Michael Hawkins ag' , -' J ,-if 5 Wayne Heath ' V, 2 2 , .-ifakx' 'filet 5 I ,f31 'Mw 4 ' lr, . ,c A r li -4 , lc David Helvey Randy Henderson Nancy Hileman John Howell Jane Jacobs Cindy Brandenburg Patsy Gosnell Brian Kizer Sheryl Knable David Koons Larry Lakes Jocile Lawson Becky Lhamon Jerry Litner Marsha Lobdell Ti lv. 5. if 7 1 6 .... 0 TO EW -if in-we was X 5,4 su-I an .1 A A Y 1. 'ff 1 ' N. HX if X y O: 'I 1 Y 1 1 'l A 1 , I Q. rf' Susan Lynch Ethel Mahan Judy Manning Susan Manning James Martin Karen Mendenhall Jay Miller Sandy Mirclo Betty Moore Nancy McDowell Allen McMillan James Phelps Billy Poe Victor Poor Linda Preston Larry Proffitt Phillip Ranck Steven Rife Dorothy Robbins Jared Robinson Margaret Struble Janice Summers Jerry Taylor Tom Templeton Patrick Thompson David Tomson Howard Tomson John Vanderpool Ronald Vetor Vaughn Vossler Lucinda Wagoner Ronnie Weaver John Whitton Steven Wiles William Wilhelm Billy Wimmer Leroy Wimmer Gary Wright Dennis Wyatt John Yoakum ,pn IRO ME T Kathy Sailors Bonnie Scott Dorothy Shambaugh Lee Shellhamer Karen Silvers Asberry Simpson Wanda Sizemore Deborah Smith Paul Smith Roger Smith David Snyder Sandra Stackhouse Kathryn Stanley Bill Story Gayle Stouffer 753' CLASS SPONSORS JUNIOR SOPHOMORE 9 I MRS. HUMBERT MISS MURPHY MR. MITCHELL MISS ALLISON MR. HUMBERT, Ch. MR. KEFFABER MRS. STUBER MR. LAVENGOOD, Ch MR. NORMAN, Ch. MRS. COLVILLE MRS. METZLER MR. WELSH EIGHTH SEVENTH MR. ROGGE, Ch. MRS. EMRICK MR. SLOAN MRS. BUSCH MRS. MCCLURG MR. BANTZ MRS. ALGER MR. DAWES, Ch. The primary TuncTion of a high school is To educaTe. In The pasT iT has been The cusTom of many annuals To overlook This fact, Therefore To correcT This siTuaTion The Lance proudly pre- senTs This special secTion. The Tollow- ing picTures are acTual classroom scenes designed To acguainT you wiTh The meThods and equipmenT used aT SouThwood Tor Teaching purposes. X4 ACADEMIC LANGUAGES ENGLISH We are seeking to prepare every student to be able to stand before a group and express himself, and to write a letter or manuscript of which no one would be ashamed. Then we must acquaint ourselves with some of the great literature of the past, so that vve may develop standards for iudg- ing the literature of the present. Literature also teaches us what some great men have felt and thought about problems like our ovvn. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The three main purposes for studying any foreign language are CU to teach a new perspec- tive of the English language and culture, C21 to build a foundation for further study of the lan- guage, and C35 to increase international under- standing. These languages are taught by. different meth- ods. Latin uses the text books and outside reports while French and Spanish use texts and the lan- guage laboratory, To the stars through difficulty LANGUAGE LAB Here, the students may hear the language spoken by a native of that country. The student, through his lab unit, may make recordings thus giving the instructor a check on his correctness in pronunciation. lil ' 'yin 'li T K 'guilt' i READING LAB Our Development Reading program strives to provide instruction and techniques by which the average and the superior student, or reader, in- creases his reading effectiveness. The Reading Laboratory is equipped with the following mechanical devices: l. The Shadowscope which is an instrument that indicates the speed of reading and helps in- crease concentration. 2. Training films of reading selections specially proiected to control speed, eye-span, attention, and rhythm, eliminating regressions. 3. The Tachistoscope which is a slide proiector with a timing device that proiects words, phrases, and sentences at certain exposure time. I if 57 LQ: 'S LIBR RY The library is the hub of education! Faculty mem- bers and students alike gather to find information on any topic. The library's facilities include con- ference rooms for committee meetings, a lounge area for leisure reading, and a viewing room for teachers who wish to view films before presenting them to their classes. Other equipment available are: filmstrips, a film strip projector, an overhead projector, a Wilson viewer for showing films in a lighted room, and records. Besides the many books to be checked out, career pamphlets and magazines are available for use. Pap- er back books are also sold. Approximately thirty students assist Mrs. Beyer in the care and issuing of books. The library can serve the entire school body if it is used wisely and correctly. Librarian assistants Purdue Student Conference Representatives A -fi PEECH Speech was offered as an elective for jun- iors and seniors. A rather thorough study and practice of parliamentary procedure was a major objective. Another objective of the speech class was to give students experiences in applying the principles of good speech. Numerous oppor- tunities were given for actual practice in the more common speech situations. VOCATIONAL Homemaking is an ever-changing vocation. Our curriculum includes study of the many problems encountered in today's living. With our study we endeavor to meet the changing times with a common sense attitude and open mind, fortified by practical knowledge. The eighth grade level .in agriculture is de- signed to help students explore their interest so as to determine possible job opportunities. Vo- cational Agriculture I and ll deal with abilities related to the production of crops and live- stock. ln Vocational Agriculture Ill and lV em- phasis is placed on advanced subjects pertain- ing to agriculture. Approximately 30-40 per cent ot the total instruction time is spent in work in the farm mechanics area. Industrial arts at Southwood otters courses which provide opportunities tor students to try a variety of industrial skills, gain insight into industrial vocations, and have a chance to de- velope skills for these vocations. Beyond this they will be learning to iudge and appreciate good craftsmanship. AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIAL SCIENCE The purpose for which the social sciences are taught at Southwood is to prepare the student for well-informed participation in public affairs, to improve his social adjustments, and to prepare the individual to live more intelligently. The social sciences introduce the student to the records of mankind. The governments, religions, laws, and customs around us did .not iust hap- pen. These grew from roots in the past as the men and women of other times searched for the solutio-ns to the problems that they faced in their age. A knowledge of the past helps the student to understand present day social, religious, political, and economic problems facing him today. This is a must in order for the student to successfully assume his responsibility in our present nuclear age. f-t rd-I .55 X 'tif ,n.:5i'i,l ., 1 535 ' i . Ellllll J, ,. 'F' ,t ,Ep if C14-42 f , 1 COMMERCE The purpose of the Business Education Depart- offered at Southvvood: general business, shorthand, ment is to give students knowledge and skills typing, bookkeeping, and office practice. which they can use in everyday situations and in There is a demand in the expanding business their iobs. vvorld for business men and women vvho have had At present the following. business courses are a good basic commercial background in high school. Dear Mr. Gates: Here we are again. Qc g g- CIE CE The science program at Southwood consists of general science, taught in the seventh grade, biolo- gy, taught in the ninth grade, and chemistry and physics, taught in grades eleven and twelve. Science department facilities include a green- house, darkroom, individual laboratory equipment, and such special items as oscilloscope, vibragraph, and centrifuge. The Southvvood science program will eventually be among the best in the state. Instruction in science is based on the laboratory approach coordinated with class work. The science program provides necessary experiences tor those students who plan to major in science in college as well as for those who need an understanding and appreciation of science for their vocational or per- sonal enrichment. W 1 i MATH Mathematics is the scientific study of numbers. It is the most basic of the sciences. Mathe- ematics surrounds each of us in our own everyday life. We use math in every phase of life-from homemaking to the most compli- cated engineering. Math is essen- tial to every student for its infor- mation and skills which apply to everyday lite. AUF' ' 'Wi ' e 'fr PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education p-rogram provides each tunities in developing social traits and desirable student with an opportunity to develop skill and character as well as defined responsibilities toward understanding in a variety of sports activities that the physical development of the individual. will serve him throughout life. lt has unique oppor- 'Q gmqx . ' -P,-J NW-la. 5,3 iwanzizffwt l :W 5 DRIVER'S EDUCATION The three main goals of Driver Education are safe- ty, a smooth flow of traf- fic, and enjoyable driving. Gains from driver educa- tion are: increased mobili- ty, better iob opportuni- ties, a better chance of staying alive, a smaller danger of iniury, and low- er insurance costs. Audio- visual aids, charts, and working models are a help to the students in learning driving techniques and skills before attempting them. 1 I - x, it l 'lt itll, :' .4 W.: h t it A ,wa . la l 1 tt' l i is Q,----. kr!! 'ds' ur:- -., -Q. - il i, '44-5 1 rv y I. ,fillftixiifi if ' , l it - A A in A-5'3 Y' ,F - Q i i :H -rv- ' N --' ig: n- N I ' E Q HEALTH AND SAFETY Health and Safety is re- sponsible for utilizing the benefits of increased medi- cal knowledge to improve the physical, mental, and emotional health of our young people. This sub- iect vvill assist the student in gaining an intelligent understanding of the hum- an body and mind in ord- er to maintain good health and to achieve the highest degree of physical and mental fitness. ll ',, v , fag X 1 Our classes aT So-uThwood are designed To provide. a place where sTudenTs of crea- Tive TalenT may learn To express Themselves in arT or music more Tully. Their arTisTic knowledge will in The fuTure Teach Them To apply These To Their lives, and To be able To appreciaTe The value of The beauTies around Them. MUSIC The music deparTmenT aT SouThwood is designed To beneTiT all who are inTeresTed. General music classes in Junior High em- phasize The TundamenTals of noTe reading, rhyThm recognition, The symphony orches- Tra, and music appreciaTion. IT is imporTanT for sTudenTs To acquire These TundamenTals so ThaT They may be able To parTicipaTe, noT only in The high school music courses ThaT are offered, buT also To be able To appre- ciaTe all Types of music in his life To come. FINE ARTS Fine ArTs involves creaTive acTiviTies. ln SouThwood we Try To provide The en- vironmenT and sTimulus necessary for sTu- denTs To express Themselves Through a varieTy of mediums. The sTudenT is allowed To work in The medium in which he is mosT inTeresTed. We Think we have a profiTable and sTimulaTing arT and music program which will be conducive in fully realizing The sTudenTs' arTisTic abiliTies. GUIDANCE The guidance and counseling program at Southwood is fundamentally designed as a complementary, not a supplementary part of the curriculum. The guidance services are con- cerned with the whole individual and all his years in high school, starting with Orientation as an introduction to the guidance program in his freshman year. The service also helps him to meet his need to face realistically his per- sonal, social, emotional, educational, and voca- tional problems. Individual counseling AND THE 7 f 1' ,f f I 2 a 2 2' H . V'-1 , . , ,-awww--1 4-A ' 4-.. - Z r '53 :ii H-'T' '- 4ggn : ' '.' L-21. L' ' 4 - 148 by ' - ,2-Mir! , I g agbf T! JI I -if 5 . . rl f ,, 4 xlfgfy f V' , Q 1 X L S t s?? :5::jf ,? P W 4 V A Q Q ,Qg,, . Tf. . -v 'I' I . 1 ' ' - l Y I 'Q T 1 . ' Q Q v s Q , ' , , ' V T1 I L 1 ' 1 Y W' J A II TT T '15 1 Nl 1 Y H NT, wlx I I 1 ' my lzrkfw- 2--W1-4fQ 1--ju Him vin Y.. ,, 4' .-niifinll- .... ....- . 7l ,Q nr ' 1 'gs' 6 ' ' .qu-out-Y W - .-.U -Q AlThough sTudy is emphasized here aT SouThwood, The knowledge imparT- ed from books has iTs limiTaTions. IT is for This reason a school's schedule musT include several exTracurricular ac- TiviTies. During This phase of educaTion noT only is The social paTTern devel- oped, buT The knowledge absorbed in The classroom is given freedom To be applied. Though The exTracurricular porTion of educaTion is someTimes sharply criTicized fvviTh possible iusTi- ficaTion aT Timesj The role iT plays in developing well-rounded ciTizens wiTh open and healThTul minds should noT be TorgoTTen. ACTIVITIES JANIE MCCLOUD, President SHARON LONG, V. President RITA DAVENPORT, Secretary MIKE EMRICK, Treasurer C MER CL B ROW 1: Mr. Humbert, Mike Emrick, Sharon Long, Janie McCloud, Rita Davenport, Jay Davis. ROW 2: Debbie Chaney, Nancy McCray, Sharon Hummer, Sherry Stout, Vicki Jones, Carol Eiler, Ron Gar- rison, Rosalie McKee, Nancy Williams, Donna Chaney. ROW 3: Charles Boswell, Rex Keene, Chuck Cable, Corky Hendricks, Myrna Story, Janet Southwick, Patty Lantz, Ilidean Richards, Jean Wint- rode, Doris Cecil, Karen Stouffer, Ken Metzger, ,Sharon Walker, Nancy Stouffer. ROW 4: Bob McClurg, Bill Lewis, Dale Silvers, Dennis Cole, Lennie Stout, Rick Flora, Kent Fites. Mr. Humbert, Dennis Cole, Charles Boswell, Dorwin Birt, Donna Chaney, Garrie Dalton. FIRST ROW: Paulette Snyder, Carol Eiler, Sharon Long, Sherry Stout, Ron Garrison, Ken Metzger, Susie Miller, Melba Johnson. SECOND ROW: Rosalie McKee, Nancy Kaufman, Betty Music, Ronnie Rife, Rex Keene, Bill Lewis, Dale Silvers, Rick Flora, Lennie Stout, Jane Ann Wintrode, Carolyn Smith, Alice Smith. THIRD ROW: Mike Emrick, Jan Hack, Kent Fites, Danny Slusser, Steve Bell. SCIE CE CLUB DORWIN BIRT, President CHARLES BOSWELL, Vice President DONNA CHANEY, Treasurer DENNIS COLE, Secretary Tools of progress , Y-- I , 5 Q J N, , i V' ... 'GPL , Mad chemist at work V J ,L Q H-V , 'C' 1 l - , ll l ' ' ' 'li ' ft J , 5 f ROW 1: Bruce Curless, Barry Shambaugh, David Floyd, Randy Chekaurus, Danny Minnick, Brady Winer, Sherman Jones, Jim Mower, Danny Miller, Jim Russell. ROW 2: Judy Bruner, Jo Ann Walker, Penny Stout, Peggy Marks, Katherine Brock, Sharon Monroe, Donna Wyatt, Janet Jacobbs, Kathy Flora, Ricki Thompson, Pam Palmer, Claudia Stoner, Sue Sweares, Charlotte Keith, Sharon Walker, Miss Murphy. ROW 3: Rita Davenport, Carolyn Smith, Linda Miley, Joan Barnett, Ruth Cooper, Vicki Amber, Margaret Pilgrim, Becky Sailors, Linda Smith, Connie Bogue, Cheryl Kizer, Sue Cooper, Carol Stouffer, Carol Benbow, Jean Guenin. ROW 4: Doris Cecil, Linda Davis, Ruth Ann Eppley, Linda McClure, Carol Taylor, Myrna Story, Paula Loy, Johnny Johnson, Bill Saul, Judy Hoch, Alice Smith, Ann Williams. ROW 5: Ben Lawson, Steve Lawson, John Foust, Jim Weiss, Mike Mendenhall, and Bruce Kilty. LTI CLB at-9 mn- Sue Cooper, pres., Jean Guenin, vice pres., Sharon Walker, treas., Ben Lawson, reporter, Donna Wyatt, sec. if 9, 'J few 'Yiixg GN lt if Vi-ffl lg jf 5' L .2.f0j' X l I FRE CH CL B il? Bonnie Clark, pres., Nannette Bechtol, vice pres., Jane Harper, sec.-treas. labsent, Jane Wade, reporterj. ROW I: Garrie Dalton, Barbara McCracken, Erie Pullen, Bonnie Michele Putman, Carol Lloyd, Debbie Johnson. ROW 3: Galen Clark, Charles Boswell, Gayle Cooper, Susan Ebbinghouse, Pam Clark, Dennis Cole, Jane Wade, Bill Heath, Jane Harper, Sharon Bailey, Miss Coleville. ROW 2: Bob Martin, Jo Lynn Stoner, Hummer, Betty Hussey. Karen Eppley, Brenda Blood, Nannette Bechtol, Doralie Forbes, O, -M w,..ssM-e- .Www ,, f .'-een? Kg -is 45,14 Z., ROW li CONU6 Smiflm Carol Ellef, Lucy Beltran, Bonnie Clark, Jane Keefer, Larry Music, Dan Kendal, Richard Schaffer. ROW 3: Eric Pullen, Donna Chaney, Fran Martin, Diane Pogue, Mr. Mc- Mike Emrick, Judy Bruner, J. D. Downey, Lennie Stout, Gary Clurg. ROW 2: Lana Ball, Nikki McGinnis, Sally Brewer, Bill Saul, Lhamon, Steve Custer, Bob Schmalzried, Kathy Cummings. KNIGHT UF TI-IE HOU D T BLE il X, - , 7 Xf ! 1 be LENNIE STOUT, President MIKE EMRICK, Vice President BONNIE CLARK, Recording Secretary CAROL EILER, Corresponding Secretary i l f Pres. Bob White, vice pres. Jim Goodpasture, sec. Jim Shroyerg treas. Garland Webb, reporters, Larry Enyearf and David Cole. 'Z' I Money making proiect: making Souilnwood license plates. Mr- Livergood, Terry Faust Allen Vossler, Randy French, Jim Siders, Steve Barton, Rex Keene, Jim Garrison. ROW 3: Tim GO0dPBSfUf6, Mike NOSG, Eldon Hesfon, L00 V6flCle9flfT, MV- Frank, Jim Bakehorn, Richard Kendall, Joe Cruz, David Cole, Weeltley. ROW 2: Garland Webb, Charles Rapp, Jim Shroyer, Bill Terry Jivery, fB0b White and Larry Enyeart absentl, SEATED: Bonnie Clark, Cheryl Guenin, Nikki McGinnis-editor, Eric Pollen, Nannefte Bechiol. STANDING: Carol Eiler, Donna Chaney, Jim Shroyer, Linda Sider, Jean Collins, Mike Em- rick, Mr. McClurg. 80 CRUSADER T FF SEATED: Joyce Unger, Brenda Jackson, Sue Cooper, Debbie Chaney, Connie Smith. STAND- ING: Nancy Lawrence, Jane Keefer, Ben Law- son, Sam Shellhamer, Joan Walker, Carol Week- Iey, Mrs. Snyder, iabsent Rita Clupper, editorl. SEATED: Becky Emrick, Sue Cooper, Bob McClurg, Jay Davis Walker. ROW 2 Mr McClurg Mike Emrick Carolyn Smith Sam Ceditorl, Janie McCloud, Debbie Chaney, Lucy Beltran. ROW 'l: Shellhamer, Jerry Patton Ronnie Garrison Jam Shroyer Lee Carol Lloyd, Bill Saul, Corky Hendricks, Donna Chaney, Nancy Guyer, Gary Lhamon Duane Davis Rita Davenport William Welch Stouffer, Clarissa Himelick, Sharon Long, Carol Eiler, Sharon Mr. Beyer, Mrs Snyder THE L CE STAFF Within these pages you find a pictorial birth certificate. This marks the beginning of Southwood High. We hope that through pictures and words we have captured the central theme of this school year. Newness was the keynote for '63, the modern spirit of education echoed through every hall. Still, when the fascination begins to wear and South- wood reaches maturity, the wonder of its infancy will be forever contained in this publication. ls the annual a success? As I prepare this article for copy l have no idea. The answer will come when the shipment ar- rives and the yearbooks are distributed, when you, the subscriber, offer your opinion . . .then we will know. JAY DAVIS, Editor I Christmas Time Soufhwood Style -'fr as CARL TRENT DAVID HELMS BRIAN RIDGEWAY TERRY ARRICK Pres. Vice Pres. Sec. Sec. LENNIE STOUT TIM BOGUE DUANE DAVIS RAI-PH MURPHY Treas. Trees. Reporter Sentinel MR. LAVENGOOD and MR. MARLEY 'fgiiiviif , l D I , 'Z 1 .wR:. f A kt , X f ' 'f . - . 41 6-4-' J han L-, In 1 4. at ll 1' A . .f ..-1 - W..- WJ...-..a....4- A, , I , ,E E. -.K u ala -..Aki Z1 ' ' . r f ' U 'A-T' M L W V' A 4' ' f,,--ff?-37 f 4 0 , ' ' V f, i' ,fyi if Yr 1 Y f - v V R w N l' 1 vi' V Y Y 4-I V ' 5 5' ' yn Q!! f ' rf sf V 1 gf sf Sf H Qfi 51 V bf :1 'Vg V ,M if M .V ug, 'gtiff 'xl wg vig: ,f Q I . ' . ' ' u,'5'p ' ' x fl R4 X , V f Xvf fl W nf xy K ff? A r , XP, .. 'Q' yr- ' , N f ... II- - 2 - - .x 'f fi., -a ' ' A ,nf WV- USVI' ' -- . Q 1 rf' I V f T-: : F.F.A. Sweetheart MISS RITA CLUPPER asm 1' 'Z i 11,153 UQ' 'Writ r f - M--M ffi-iv A 91 7, !F'h1-n..............,....- w.,......--susan..-niwsi 92. 'xx r h ,v.'7AtJt 1' wg, ,va RT QP ,- i .v..Q,, J fx I 1 Q' -wi' ' ,. tt, f L S r fix tt -fu 5 it it 2751 5, x! tal Ui .-,. K S1 f. Q X Carl dines with a Sweetheart Dear friends, My year in the United States has been a won- derful experience, and when you read this yearbook my year will be gone, but I shall never forget it. I vvill always remember the experiences I have had here. I have gained much understanding about the United States and I hope I have helped you understand more about Peru. I would like to thank my teachers for their patience and understanding. I have learned very much from them. Best of luck in the future Your Peruvian friend, Lucy Beltran Que dice Usted? Learning to cook Come on Knights fa 'Si iillg-Qin MELANIE WEEKLEY Thank Heaven For Little Girls 7 fx K KX inf 24,7 U X f ff SWEET ' P R Karen Myers, Jim Shroyer, Becky Emrick, Byron Johnson, Bob White, Debbie Chaney MARY TIMMONS RUTH ANN HOLMES Service . . . with a smile HE RT DE J. D. Downey, Iva Sloan, Sam Shellhamer, Shelby Smith. 1 . 1 V '.1,f,'., X ' 1 , ., 'Q .-rv 0 S - ' we . -I-tt., DX. -4 fx - I 5 ,S sf, fr 1- -e m J -3 . Did she say three pounds or three cups of sugar??? v 1 fs J. D. DOWNEY, IVA SLOAN LYNN YOUNCE, MIKE FITES CO CERT 3' 00 0 005 00 O in 'X ' 5 - e,Lmx:ms.nn.am,.......M..w.,.,,.....,,. ROW 1: Carol Lloyd, Jennie Enyeart, Janet John- gerty, Nikki McGinnis, Connie Jones, Nancy Stouf- son, Nancy McCray, Joyce Kirby, Patty Pouge, fer. ROW 3: Lee Guyer, J. D. Downey, Jim Shroy- Clarissa Himelick, Shelby Srnith, Janie McCloud, er, Bryon Johnson, Gary Lhamon, Lennie Stout, Eric Pullen. ROW 2: June Johnson, Connie Ram- Ron Garrison, Bob McClurg. sey, Rita Davenport, Becky Lawrance, Joyce Hag- 88 Knights on Parade 1 41 3 'il' JR. I-II if JOYCE HAGGERTY SHERRY STOUT PHYLLIS BUSSERT BECKY LAWRANCE CONNIE RAMSEY MAJORETTES CLARISSA HIMELICK ROBIN MCGINNIS CONNIE JONES SHELBY SMITH RITA DAVENPORT . ,SQ ROW 1: Sharon Long, Carol Benbow, Kathy Fites, Lhamon, Robert Benner, Ken Metzger. ROW 3: Terry McKee, Sherry Stout, Bill Lewis. ROW 2: Dale Silvers, Lee Guyer, Ginny Enyeart, Rick Mike Emrick, Mr, Mitchell, Ron Garrison, Gary Flora, Charles Boswell, Jim Shroyer. SWING BAND ROW in Cheryl Kizer, Sue Kaufman, Jane Ann Shaw, Janet Briglti, Carol Lloyd, Loretta Templin, Linda Davis, Marcia Davenport, Becky Lawrence, Illadeen Richards, Ramona Palmer, Janet Whitton, Nancy Kaufman, Janice Arvin, David Cole, Lee Guyer, Mike Fites, Cathy Schaus, Nancy McCray, Sandy Lucas, Linda Brinson, Melody Bonnie Dennison, Connie Jones, Penny Stout, Rita Davenport, McVicker, Sherry Stout, Lynn Younce, Director Mr. Welch. ROW 2:- Phyllis Bussert. ROW l: Mr. Welch, Sharon Walker, Linda Smith, Pat Lantz, Nancy Kolb, Sally Brewer, Jean Kirby, Judy Rite. ROW 2: Jeanette Stewart, Mary Timmons, Brenda Blood, Rob- erta Gribben, Margaret Pilgrim, Susie Miller, Cheryl Kizer. ROW 3: Barbara Mettler, Peggy Manning, Sue Cooper, Brenda Jackson, Judy Bruner, Carmen Stellar. ROW 4: Sharon Fet- row, Pam Tomson, Jane Harper, Linda Siders, Shirley Glover, Clara Jean Surby. GIRLS' CHO -- Me- ff' ROW 3: June Harper, Kathy Brock, Cathy Flora, MYVH-B SYOVY, B05 Stoner, Sharon Long, Pat Morrett, Deanna Clark, Jay Davis, Gary Pl'16lPS, Dennis Cole, -lim SDVOYGV, -l- D- Downey, Sam Faust, Lhamon, Corky Hendricks, Ken Metzger, Terry Faust, Karen Doris Draper, Nancy Lawrence, Cathy Mills. ROW 4: Claudia Eppley, Linda Keene, Nannette Bechtol, Connie Ramsey. US JR. HIGH ROW l: Susan Manning, Karen Mendenhall, Parn Flora, Lucinda Waggoner, Jane Jacobs, Nancy McKee, Beverly Gitz, Sheryl Knable, Kathy Stanley, Kristine Elshire, Sandy Mirdo, Jerry Taylor, Mr. Welch. ROW 2: Judy Man- ning, Jerry Taylor, David Davis, Dennis Wyatt, John Howell, Dana Barton, Brian Kizer, Barbara Eiler, Margaret Clark, Jay Miller. ROW 3: Mary Jane Blood, Phil Ranck, Gretchen Foust, Claude Alexander, Loruita White, Janet Robbins. AWA MIKE FITES named the Lance RITA CLUPPER named the Crusader JANIE MCCLOUD named the Crusader CONNIE RAMSEY DAR Good Citizen BECKY EMRICK BONNIE CLARK Homemaker of Tomorrow Rotary Contest Winner J J NATIO AL HO UR OCIETY NATIONAL Q HONOR SOCIETY 3 I9 T E. -5 i Z Qi 5 if iff 4143!- , ,ny Q 4 iftvl- fs, -L: 9 .x X .' RIN ss 1 Y ., N . X -Q The purpose of the Southwood Chapter of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render serv- ice, to promote worthy leadership, ancl to encourage the development of character in students ot South- wood High School. Membership in the National Honor Society is not a goal in itself, but rather it is a result of constant striving toward total development as a productive citizen in the home, school, and community. Members of the Southwood Chapter were elected by the faculty council on the basis of a cumulative scholastic record ot 3.0 for seniors and 3.2 tor iun- iors. Service, leadership, and character were also con- sidered in the tinal selection of members. ROW l: Joyce Unger, Jane Harper, Nancy Kolb, Jeanette Stewart, Sharon Long, Barbara Boyer, Charlene Lundeen, Sharon Hummer, Jean Wintrode, Dixie Smith, Nancy Lawrence, Jane Collins, Nan nette Bechtol. ROW 2: Carol Weekley,'Sue Cooper, Dennis Cole Stephen Lawson, Mike Mendenhall, Mike Emrick, Charles Boswell Bill Lewis, Roger Bell, Kathy Fites, Rita Clupper, Janie McCloud ROW 3: Donna Chaney, Carol Lloyd, Carolyn Smith, Carol Eiler, 1 1 Bonnie Clark, Connie Ramsey, Sharon Walker, Becky Lawrence, Marsha Gilpin, Janet Johnson, Clarissa Himelick, Ginny Enyeart, Jean Collins. ROW 4: Sam Shellhamer, Duane Davis, Corky Hen- dricks, Bob McClurg, Bill Saul, William Welch, Ben Lawson, Jerry Patton, Ron Garrison, Jay Davis, Mr. Robert Dawes, sponsor. Also included are Dorwin Birt and Carl Trent. lAbsent when photo was taken.J I even found a quarter in one of CHOOL these, once! Come now, boys, it's not that bad! The little ole wine-makers. We've put in our eight hours, let's go! Q aww he M t Cv: The world s hardest working annual staff lHa'J 1 mm! nl, , i: A .-'I Mk C1 N xf' h Q 5 8. Q.: - , y was ,wx A , 7. if Ax Paralleled with the development of the mind is the development of a sound and healthy body. Southwood, because of its size is able to offer a better and more varied assortment ot sports. This of course allows more students to participate in athletic ac- tivities which otherwise would not be available to him. Most important, the spirit of competition is instilled in each participant giving him a preview of lite in a nation based upon the free enterprise system and competitive markets. OO , Y EASE 5 'TBA L mf O Pio 1' 81 J AS- nm X! . . Q v 1 i .:51.f2 E, l , STEVE CUSTER GARY LHAMON BOB SCHMALZRIED E IOR , 1 I 1 . BOB WHITE VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: Coach Swihart, Sfan Gilbert, Corky Hendricks, Dale ROW 2: Galen Clark, Larry Wright, Dennis Cole, Bill Lewis, Jan Silvers, Jay Roser, Stan Reed, Mike Emrick, and Danny Kendall. Hoch, Dave Hosier, and Brian Ridgeway. MH' TEAM ROW I: Gary Heath, Tim Frank, Phil Lloyd, Max Cox, Mike Mike Mahan, Larry McCallum, and Terry Arrick. Nose, and Coach Swiharf. ROW 2: Barry Shambaugh, Glen Martin, CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: Dean Custer, Mike Keene, Herman Behrends, Carl Trenf, Carl Crandall. ROW 3: Ben Lawson, Richard Kendall, Jim Shroyer, Jay Roser, Dick Pogue, Mike Mahan, Gary Heath, and Coach J. D. Downey, Mike Fires, Byron Johnson, Steve Lawson, and Rogge. ROW 2: Jim Mowrer, Paul Moore, Brian Ridgeway, Stan Larry Robinson. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW lr Sherman JONES, SY- Man-, -l0l1n Bechiol, Dan Guerin, Mahan, Barry Curless, Mike Poor, Brad White, Greg Guenin, and Denny Jones, Gerald Snyder, Dean Custer, and Lon Vandegrift, Joe Schoby. St. Man. ROW 2: Coach Livergood, Barry Sharnbaugh, Mike i 1 l 1 BOTTOM ROW: Bob Kaufman, St, Man., Ronnie Sparling, Gordon Coach Livergood, Rex Shaw, Larry Howell, Barry Maple, Danny Guenin, Dick Kirby, Steve Peebles, Jim Heck, St. Man. TOP ROW: Smith, Allan Siders, John Struble, and Jim Wright. CHEERLEADERS-EIGHTH GRADE: Janie Guenin, Sheila Hendricks, CHEERLEADER5-5EVENTH GRADE: Nancy McDowell, Darlene Gloria Williams, and Cathy Clupper. Mahan, Jo Ann Pierce, l l l BOTTOM ROW1 VaU9hI'1 V05-Sleff TONY Templemfb -leVVY Taylor, Dennis Tomson, St. Man., Larry Lakes, Wayne Heath, Jared Rob- Dana Barton, Jim Martin, Dave Snyder, Greg Finch. TOP ROW: ingonl Victor Pgor, Dave Tomson, and Mr. Bantz, i I04 ROW l: Phil Lloyd, Galen Clark, Coach Bill Rogge, Don Crowe, Jim Shaw, Glen Martin, Wayne Black, Sr. Mgr. Jim Mowrer Larry Robinson. ROW 2: Sam Faust, Dan Glover, Larry Wright WBM TEAM Jean Guenin, Judy Darnell, Cathy Schaus, Sharon Monroe. Argos Huntington Cath Van Buren Larwill Manchester Akron Wabash Northfield O.T. Huntington Twp North Miami Swayzee South Caston Northfield South Whitley Oak Hill Clay Twp. Andrews Concord Twp. Northwestern Bunker Hill SPONSORS Mr. Marley Mrs. Beyer Mrs. Wilson OFFICERS ROW 1: Marsha Gilpin, Pres. Rita Clupper, Sec. Carol Weekley, Treas. Shelby Smith, V. Pres. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ROW 2: Susan Highfill, grade 9 Debbie Johnson, grade iabsent when phofo Kathy Fires, grade ll Carol Lloyd, grade 12 10 was takenl Mgr. Sam Shellhamer, Mike Mendenhall, Dale Silvers, Stephen C0fkY l'lef1dflCkS, Brian Rld9eW6Y, Stan Gilbert Mike Flies BY 0n Custer, Stan Reed, Carl Trent, Coach Robert Swihart, Bob White, JOlmS0l'I- COACHES: Bob Swihart and Bill Rogge STUDENT MANAGERS: .lay Roser, Jim Mowrer, and Sam Shell' hamer. Argos Huntington Cath Van Buren Larwill Manchester Akron Huntington Twp North Miami South Whitley Manchester Swayzee South Caston Northfield South Whitley Oak Hill Clay Twp. Andrews lO.T.l Concord Twp. Northwestern Bunker Hill Sidney South Whitley Gilbert uncorks 20 foot jump shot. Look fellows. Four guys around me and I score. Four Knights are there to rebound. Johnson lofts lump shot as Reed moves into rebound Meet Southvvood's supporters! The following merchants and retailers rep- resent the economic backbone of our local community. Through Their inter- est and loyal support Southvvood has, and will, continue to thrive. A deep note of appreciation is extended to these people for their kindness and cooperation. fxaYfK .'?,1-1 - - ' 'AN M 1 ADV E R 'T f I5 ,J E 1 M EN . T 'USN x 4 , Ervidilg-Z1-1 If - 21- A t'-l!.':-1- -I i4 K ' X s . K U -:,,-Q V .-, i K M - 'X ' 19 X-Q, - 4 i X TQ ' g Ak gl Quality Chekd DAIRY PRODUCTS 9 DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC.-l NINTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS MARION, INDIANA BRANCH OFFICES Elwood, Indiana HunI'ingI'on, Indiana Peru, Indiana Rochesier, Indiana Tipion, Indiana MIDWEST lNsuLATloNs, INC. Hwy. I5 S. Wabash 563-2I2I WABASH, INDIANA SOUTHWOOD BOOSTERS Paul Koesfner - Ponfiac, Cadillac OK Barber Shop, Wabash Sonda's FIoris'I', Wabash SI'ephen's EIecI'ric Co., Wabash Mary Kay's Speed Wash, Wabash Evan's Refrigerafion Service, Wabash W. D. Lynn Insurance Agency, Wabash Scheerer Bo+'IIing Co., Wabash Pressler Au'I'o-EIecI'ric, Wabash He+zner's Jewelry, Wabash Sam's Sporf Shop, Wabash Wabacon, Inc., Wabash DicIc's Trading Pos'I, Wabash Wassman's, Wabash Somersef Cafe DrooIc's Grocery, Somerse+ King's S'raI'ion, Somersei' P. K. Dep+. S'rore, Wabash Cris+on's, Wabash Margie and Bob's News+and, Wabash Bei+man's 81 Wolf, Wabash Wake Shoe S+ore, Wabash Denney Mo+or Sales, Wabash Miller FurniI'ure Co., Wabash Geyer Mo+or Sales, Wabash I TH E LAFONTAINE DRUG CO. FARMER3 CRIP co-OPERATIVE co. LaFon+aine, Indiana 98I-236I 24-Hour Prescripfion Service CHANEY HARDWARE 0 Ve+erInaI-Y Needs . A CompIe're Line of Hospnfal and Surgical Supplies Hardware Lawn and Garden Equipmenf Plumbing and EIec+ric Supplies I830 S. Wabash SI. 563-2546 I7 W. Branson 98I-225I WGIOHSIW- Indiana LGFONTAINE, INDIANA YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE SEAR'S ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 36 E. MarIce+ Wabash, Indiana 563-3 I9I , W V.L.,:. ,iq 3, Y., ,I 5446 i . , A- M .id . A N- A 4 F ,l,,,5-'Q Iiii liiiiil , -1 ' -.1-'fl 5 hi f frii I. E' 7 7411- . .1 GACKENHEIMER SNYDER MARATHON Wabash and Kendall S+. PHARMACIES . . LaFon+alne, Indiana ReI'f'bIe Phone 98I-7I7I Prescriphons Since I9OI RAPID FREE DELIVERY PHONE 563-2732 TH E LAFONTAI N E S+ore I S'rore 2 S'rore 3 I I S. Wabash 4I W. Markei' 20l S. Prescrip+ion 563-2746 Miami K DGPI- 563-I746 The Friendly Bank Wi'rh 563-2732 Com pIe+e FaciIi+ies BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY The Bes+ in Qualiiy and Service QEf!i!'.I3Q Marhoefer Packing Company, Inc. - Muncie, Indiana , TX W fl 'V I 0 Karim,-BA MEANS THE BEST IN CANNED FOODS BURNS SALES COMPANY 'II1e besf in SCIENCE EQUIPMENT GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT LANGUAGE LAB EQUIPMENT Indianapolis, Indiana LII Iii Regular King Enjoy 'II1aI' refreshing new feeling COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF FORT WAYNE I63I E. Pon'I'iac S+. Phone Fori' Wayne, Indiana H-3366 CompIimen'rs of FOODS, INC. Manufaciurers of TI'1e Food II's Fun Io EaI May we exfend, rhrough +hese fine Seniors, our congrafularions and very bes+ wishes! GOOD LUCK TO ALL, ALWAYS I+ has been a sincere pleasure +o be your school phorographerl RAY's STUDIO 237 S. Wabash S+. Wabash, Indiana A NOTE OF THANKS .. Much Time and labor has been invesTed in This publica- Tion. Many people were involved in This proiecT and each one has done his iob excepTionally vvell. The willingness and dedicaTion which The sTaTT members have displayed in composing The T963 Lance, reTlecT The Tine aTTiTude of vir- Tually everyone here aT SouThvvood High. We especially Thank Mrs. Mable Snyder, Mr. Ira McClurg and Mr. DelberT Beyer Tor Their guidance and counsel con- cerning The yearbook. A disTincTive TeaTure of This publicaTion is The fine arT vvork done by Becky Emrick and Jerry PaTTon, Their skillful and unique eTforTs cerTainly have added imuch To make This a successful record of SouThvvood's TirsT year. 5 r AUTOGR PHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Une WoIld'l Bn! Vgnbeoh Are Ylylol made -'S ' ' 1 1 AY, .,-lf' ' xf W-. I 1 v vm uf ' 1 Q . - I .AA l X- :L . 414' ' I dr 9 f 'X ,114 ' . , K A x xl I fu a .NN : ,I 1 I s -1- F Qg V-N- ' I - 45' ii Q, ,Q X v - 1 I Y .lvl . . Y! N2 , . K. K: ii H- s m . H. 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