Southwood High School - Lance Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1970 volume:

I. V., .5 'lt .--.xv f v Q J q Q. f ' fx' FY' f 1.- ,f Ag-1-'9 A151 I-.A My Lance '70 Southwood J r.-Sr. High School Wabash, Indiana Volume 8 Ill- VW L.,xa 'ix V YA-gxx , ' . 4, . '-' v , ..- 1 g A i . ,, f ar M-'i'f V ., . U ',. ,,m,., , - - -1 -Amir?-., j, '-kj.: ff f . 1... QJ,rx.m 1-iff' The 1969-1970 was a year of living, laughing, and leaming at Southwood. Since each student took an active interest in an organization or sport or excelled in academics, school living was generally pleasant. Such experiences as goofs in chemistry class and jokes in club meetings caused much of the laughing at Southwood. College preparatory, business and vocational programs offered learning opportunities. In extra-curricular activities, too, everyone learned more about himself and others. Living, laughing and leaming-students, faculty and staff made their way through the busy year of 1969-1970. 'Q -was 1 . Table of Contents School Life Academics Organizations Athletics People vm-n-f-- ui ........ 1..- .,.' Yflrk ,1 'K . x X 197 1 1 .1 ' 1 A M4 ,4 E ABOVE: Teacher-salesman Mr. Martz with student assistant Charles if . 1 ffsggvj Pel hrey checks a book for Ben Sizemore in the bookstore. AT T 11 1 4, 1 RIEHT: Fred Pries, Bill Schmalzried and Chuck Hendricks join in gm i , 1 the Monday morning flag salute. 4 i ' ' Familiar Faces Greet Each Da of 1969-1970 'xy f ' .?' J 1 r' 'ull J 1, 2' if 5141.4 ei --, er.rfrrw.mx wf+ iz' Y If ex ' --A ' ,D ' , aiWWEMWw4mm+ fine-. r'xnms 1 1 11:51 1 few w ith 9 g- A 1 un' ,:r3VLl ' wil l limi Y' .f '.:-- '-f .. g , '- -4 llklrllll ll K, ' ' 7 N A l F. ,V n ,g.y:-u.-M. J-N' H g:,.uH::-:' :egg-fu 5 Y. ,. , Urgkmgffqimm Km SUSTB Wmzl B 'B'WB L 9 as H se ca is if -1 4 va f , B L1 ' liliff Q57 4. fig-E' erasm Qi3f? . H fl ' , Q pi Squinting in the sunlight, seniors of 1970 pose before their alma mater. 4 ABOVE: A fall bulletin board gives notice of a busy school and teachers greet only the face of the ever-present clock. BELOW schedule-football games, homecoming activities, exchange student RIGHT: Knights boosters board the bus for an away football game. introductions, speech meets. BELOW LEFT: Early bird students i W tw a mfMwz,w lx. 5 F s , , l School Occasions Provide for a Variety 1' , 13 f ' T ' 5 ggi A ,gc l . l W r-- 'ew ' ,, ' 5 K-4 gtk ,Q ,A -. , Q f U b , ,. Y 1 1 A 2- L C L4 i QA ' 5' 'QA ' 'P' . , .. . luv K lv . , W sm ' . . .1 0 4'.?.'.3Y'A 1 , ,N K V M .A ii Q C A ir...-ii+m-14' ,ln-A A A PRE-HOMECOMING CAM- PAIGNER Dave Poehler holds up candidate's button and V-for- victory signal. Q .1 2' 14ml ' X 1 'X xv HOPEFUL FOOTBALL TEAM boosters model Soc White's Day fashion to show their enthusiasm. 6 I 2 A 5 I Y : ' . ' SEVENTH AND EIGHTH graders and freshman pile into the auditorium for drama department's play preview. ORGANIZATION PICTURE TAKING day proves a busy hub-bub for Mr. Shockney's Seventh Grade Chorus. was , Q ,,,Q'iX4 X., SOMETIMES SCHOOL LIVING has its drawbacks-like T.B. test needles. 7 MY 'VA f . --'lg FANS STAND to cheer at me 'll ,K first pep session of the football 3 Q giiil' SCHSOD. Q f A . A ml I ,f p ': If ' r .- jk b .J Y -A V . ' ff ,J , ' sf - ,f x - f ff' . 1 ' f if s' -1 'A f 'id fl f . KNIGHTS BOOSTERS BOARD busses for an away football game. BUSSES LUMBER OUT of the driveway on a bleak day in December. 'SSM -tar 1' it M if I 5 vs Wm-. ,M -4' if 1 1 AT LEFT: Streamers and pager machet baskcthalls liven up the hall before tournament time. B LOW: Debbie Arvin takes note of .1 mealtime intenuption while her camera-shy friend goes into hiding A ki at A ll i lxii' I fl T' ,.rf+fl-5:11, IVR? '5' s .- , , '---.-.- ' .1 New 1 Y- -5.- N N55 . ' .V v, 5 Q y z.. , I Tails: sl 4: , X ' -A ff flw, ' K . . A' ' irzhskiys -. 'X I A l few Q 'Q2:f'i -N., 1:24-,-'5 .ff it vm ivie 2 SOCKS GET A WORK-OUT at an after-game dance. if M 9 School Involves Scores of Activities W 5 was X ABOVE: Bags piled in a heap line the hallway. AT RIGHT: Bea Barnett concentrates during a few minutes' study in the library. BELOW: Greenery trims the cafeteria-hallway divider for Christmas 1969. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Holt attends to one of his many administrative duties. L I lf? w B f K 10 2 ? A a E L xl' Y 'S f A 4 STUDENTS VIEW the National Honor Socicty's Christmas bulletin board listing names and addresses of servicemen. Skits Begin Homecoming Happenings COWBOYS ATTACK in Pam Smith's winning homecoming skit. BALLOON-BEARING FRESHMEN make confusion on stage. l 'I Y Memories Lin ger from The week of September 29 through October 4 passed in a flurry of homecoming campaign posters, skit practices, and campaign-button-pinning sessions. Each candidate for the coveted honor of homecoming queen did her best to secure the school's vote. Finally, at half-time of the homecoming game on October 3, Pam Smith began her reign. The following evening approximately 135 students, I-Iomeeomin g ight faculty, alumni and their guests enjoyed the music of the Howard Amell Band at Southwood's homecoming dance. The pink and lavender crepe papered ceiling and walls, the lighted candles and the colored punch helped to set the mood of the homecoming theme c'Those were the Daysf' From eight o'clock until eleven, young women seemed to sparkle and young men looked especially gallant in their semi-formal attire. PAM SMITH is crowned homecoming queen. I2 Q sv' JV' , gif- 4' Tk' W Xxx 5 K- x Q f QUEEN CANDIDATES: Pam Smith, Barb Pearce, Bev Frank, Terry Schoby , Kim Bechtol, Lois Paullus, Paula Vanderpool, and Paula Lawbon. PHIL SHAMBAUGH ESCORTS Second Princess Bev Frank onto the field before the crowning of the queen. . 5 K gif 7 in fx ENTHUSIASTIC SUBJECTS SURROUND Queen Pam and her escort Steve Einselen. 13 J 1 is ABOVE: SENIOR CLASS OFFI- CERSI Vicky Pilgrim, secretary, Dick Marks, presidentg Diane Bow- man, treasurerg Bea Barnett, vice president. AT RIGHT: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cathy Pilgrim, secretaryg Lois Paullus, treasurerg Ron Moore, presidentg Debbie Ar- ven, vice president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS: Shirley Marlin. President: Yicki Trisler, treasurer, Vicki Barton, vice presidenlg Claudia Ford, secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Bowman, treasurerg Terrie Schoby, vice presidentx Glendus Bowman, secretaryg Dave Stanley, president. 14 Class Officers Learn Plans and Action Planning for class parties, organizing dance committees and deciding on such matters as the Senior Class to the school and the Junior Class ring style were among the many jobs of Southwood's class officers. , 9 - .? f aa 1 - Yew- . . ' 1 . XJ Anu Receives American-Style Education Dear Students and Teachers at Soulhwood, I'm very happy to have an occasion to thank you all for the wonderful year you gave to me. I came from Tampere in Finland where my parents were both teachers. My mother taught at a retarded ehildrenis school and father at an elementary school for students who did not attend a high school. I left at home a fifteen-year-old brother, juha, and an eight-year-old sister, jaana. Here in the U.S.A. I lived with the Marvin Putman family. My American sister Marie went to Denmark as a foreign exchange student last summer. She found many differences that a person in a strange country may meet. All her experiences helped her to understand my difficulties in getting acquainted here. I think I'm very lucky to have gone to Southwood. When I received the information that I was accepted to go there, I was dreaming I could attend a small school so that I could have a better chance to get to know all the people. I want to thank all of you students and teachers for all the kindness and helpfulness you showed to me. I'm so happy to know you gave me your friendship, and I hope it will last forever. I don it have enough words to tell you how much you all mean to me and how hard it is to say good-by. With all my love, Anu Paallysho ANU PAALLYSHO spends an evening at home with her American family-Mrs. Putman, Mr. Putman and Marie. I5 1 W5 st.. - fr fl f' 4 gi 54- 29.1. It . fl Klf1,f.x ,' yt, .', ',v-...,' WC fW +1:rf ' t:,::,,x,,9f 7.1 ,fr , N I, . 9' x IQ F -.' V X 'Q-'-' -MW H' Although their minds were often filled with thoughts of after-school practices and organization meetings, hopes for a fun-filled weekend, and plans for long-awaited vacations, Southwood students spent more of their waking hours in the school's classrooms than at any other one place. Six full hours each week day for thirty-six weeks ofthe year were used to warm the seats in classes and study halls for to shiver therein when the school s heating system was not working satisfactorily during the winter monthsj. Some classes were interestingg some were not. The interest depended on each student's individual taste. But all classes contributed somewhat to the store of in- formation and memories that was accumulating for fu- ture reference. M V 1 I 'six' AT EASE! orders Colonel Marley. Experiments Aid in Scientific Understanding The junior high science classes concentrated on learning basic facts, principles, methods, skills and techniques of scientific investigation. Worm dissecting, microscope viewing, and lab manual laboring biology classes studied the science that deals with the origin, history, characteristics, and habits of plants and animals. The department offered a semester of botany and a semester of Zoology instead of an entire year of zoology. The groups took field trips and had a variety of labs. The chemistry and physics classes gave the students science background for college work or technical training. These subjects gave a basis for further educa- tion and provided an understanding of the modern scientific world in which we live. NIR. ROBERT HARLEY: fs 't,i 5 1' Purdue liniversity, B.S.. Ball W' State liniversity, 11.5. Biology, botany, zoology, Ac- tivities Bureau., Sophomore Class sponsor. if CLUTTERED DRAWIERS. dirty test tubes and puzzling expres- sions are all a part of chemistry class. lf. In-ll! Slum' ina-sf: CHEMISTRY STUDENTS WIHIP up another experiment. 'M ...bil Q5 MR. ROBERT HUMBERT: MR. DANIEL WILSON: Ball State University, B.S. Purdue University, B.S.. and M.A. Chemistry, physics, Taylor fniversity. General geographyyscience. science, biology, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Senior Class sponsor. LORRI SCHOBY heats a crucible filled with silenite while Cathy Pilgrim and Craig Sparling read the instructions. I9 Classes Discuss People, Places, Events Orientation classes. which were instructed by Mrs. Emrick and Nlr. Rogge, tentatively planned their fu- tures by studying a variety of careers. The freshmen did research on five different occupation areas that interested them and were required to make a report on the career they were most interested in. They cut out clippings from the local newspaper to determine what jobs were in major demand in . e community. Hr. Landis' and Hr. DuBoisq LIS. history classes traced the growth of America from the settlement of the first colony to its present level of development. The course illustrated to the juniors how the decisions made in the past have influenced their lives today. Mr. DuBois enjoyed teach 'ig at Southwood High School this year instead of the Southwood Elementary School. The most enjoyable aspect for him was the large number of friendly staff members and students. During the first semester Nlr. Landis had a student teacher. Miss Hipenst eel. Seniors sweated through a semester of government and one of economics in order to meet a requirement for graduation. Hr. Chambers gave them information concerning the management of money in economies class. LYS. government class members mastered the basic fumlamentals of our local. state. and federal government so that each student will be prepared to be a good citizen. . . ,,,..-. ,,4.........1. -DH ' MR. LANDIS RETURNS test papers to an anything-but-eager his- tory class. DEBBIE TAKES ATTENDANCE. Craig passes out papers and Mr. Chambers con- templates new football strategy. GT'l'?'I e v '. , , ' ,ntl , ' 1,1 Y, . fi le, SF. ' Q' f 'X al ,if A , - 1 4 fl -is .4 df, , K kjglii ' Susan and CIVAND ' ii Q Q L' :AA .. 1544 1 u Mun' ?ncn Courmzwng, concuss 1 mi.,-.4.'.. rr--- 'TF' X. .4384 , A SMILING MRS. EMRICK orientates first-semester Freshmen. I .Q G? .uk MRS. MARY WARREN: Marion College, A.B., Ball State University. Indiana history, geography, U.S. history. Indiana Junior Historical Society, Youth With Christ sponsor. MR. LARRY LANDIS: Manchester College, B.S., Indiana University, M.A. U.S. history, world history. Student Council, .Iunior Class sponsor. I 'ivlllnfll--an sq-ctflqn 3' MR. RICHARD DUBOIS: Ball State University, B.S. U.S. his- tory. Freshman basketball andjunior high football coach. MR. FELIX CHAMBERS: Arkansas A Sz M, B.S.E. Government, economics, history, physical education, sociology. Si, Club, var- sity football coach, Senior Class sponsor. 21 Magazines and Paperbacks Complement K n I e 5. . NEWS MAGAZINES for debate and play scripts for drama are necessities for speech. G MR. THOMAS OGLESBY: Indiana University, B.S., Ball State, MA. Sophomore English, speech, drama, NFL, Thesbian sponsor. MR. ,ILLES WALKER: W'abash College, A.B., Indiana llniver sity, M.S. and ,l.D. ,Iunior and senior English. ,ILNIGR ENGLISH students listen as Mr. W'aIker goes over , homework assignment. 22 exts in English The advanced speech class learned many new things. ln order to widen each individual's speaking ability to many areas, each student had to major either in drama, original, boys and girls exempt or debate and also a minor in two-area or impromptu, oratorical, discussion, lulmorous, poetry, or broadcasting. Even though the students developed their skills in three areas, they could give advice and guidance in almost any area of speech because they had been properly trained. The students had the privilege of helping to set up the second largest speech meet in Indiana. Mr. Oglesby's sophomore English and literature classes were very busy. They had short fiction and nonfiction stories, poetry, drama, speech, grammar, and composition which broadened their knowledge in many areas. Mrs. Swan taught eight grade and freshman classes. In literature they had small discussion groups of five or six, and each group discussed the area in which they were studying. The students learned good sentence structure and each was required to memorize and recite one poem in front of the class. The junior English classes instructed by lVlr.Walker worked on improving sentence structure and express- ing themselves orally and in writing. Senior students became more prepared for college by writing weekly themes, preparing research papers, and taking weekly vocabulary quizes. , o , 1 .-3 of 09'-'C .mfg- Q ,WE .A!'f7 'q l ,,lJM?:, -M----.miss W. Q HRS. LEX X SW KN: Indiana Stale l niw-rsity, ILS.. Ball State l niversity, NIA. junior high English. HRS. INA lIcCLl'RG: Ball State lniversity, BS. and SLA. Seventh grade English, develop mental reading. NIR. IR-X Mc-tILl'RG: Ball State lniversity, LB. and IIA. Freshman English, business English. basic speech. HRS. XXX JIXKS: Berea Col- lege Ixentucky. LB.. l'niversity of Southern lialifornia, Indiana liniversity. Seventh grade Eng- lish. MRS. .Il IJITH F,-XHRNOW: Manchester College, BS. Fresh- man and sophomore English, Lance. Crusader, Freshman Class sponsor. 23 Lan uages Take 21 Lot of Learning The Latin I class studied the reasons for taking Latin and the heritage from the Romans and Greeks. They also learned the Greek alphabet. Their greatest accomplishment was learning to read Latin. The Latin ll class continued to learn to read, comprehend. and understand more Latin. In the read- ings the students learned the Roman way of life, poli- tics. and Roman and Creek 1'llYlllOl0gy. The seventh grade Spanish students learned short dialogues every day. Display charts were used for teaching vocabulary and sentences. Reports, maps, displays. filmstrips, and slides of the Hispanic world afford the students the opportunity to visualize the foreign language environment. ln Spanish I students learned dialogues using film- strips. Pattern drills were used for practicing pronun- ciation and establishing good linguistic habits. Read- ing of simple narrations was introduced followed by oral questions. ln Spanish II a variety of oral exercises served as a guide to the practice of the basic grammatical struc- tures. Wlritten exercises were designed for making the transfer from the spoken to the written forms of the language. Spanish I and II used the language laboratory as a reinforcement and evaluating the students' aural-oral skills. Songs and games took a big part in the Spanish classes. bs 'N ANCY WEEKLEY Brenda Taylor Emma Walker Teresa demonstration during a seventh grade Spanish class. .wee an ef . Mathematics Requires Mentalit The math courses at Southwood helped students to understand quantities. forms. and relationships by using numbers and symbols. Algebra students used positive and negative numbers to express the rela- tionship between quantities. In geometry the students dealt with the properties, measurements, and relationships of points, lines, planes and solids. The trigonometry class learned how to analyze and make calculations from the re- lations between the sides and angles of triangles. ii WM' l is Q sseii IT'S PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS, always problems for David Heath and Bill Humphries. THE ANSWER T0 NUMBER one is .... Mr. Long recites as class members check trigonometry exercises. MRS. BARBARA ABBRING: Ball State University, B.A. and M.A.E. Geometry, Seventh and Eighth mathematics. MR. LESLIE LONG: Man- chester College, B.A. Eighth mathematics, Algebra I, trig- onometry, analytic geometry. MR. DAVID SMITH: Math- ematics, Freshman Class spon- SOP. MR. JAY BERKEBILE: Mathematics, Booster Club sponsor. 25 Art tudent: Decorations Arouse Spirit ? 225, MRS. DOROTHY STIBER: Marion College, B. Mus. Art and Junior Class sponsor. DEBBIE MeCLliRE LOOKS on with interest as Mrs. Stuber shows her the art of weaving. Nlrs. Stuher and her high school art classes received congratulations from faculty, students, and visitors for their fine work of decorating the library. for trimming bulletin boards, and for creating scenery for plays and other school activities. Decorating the school for various holidays and making displays for the trophy case were two major projects the students enjoyed dur- ing the '69-'70 school year. The classes took advantage of the opportunities to explore traditional and modern art in oil, tenlpera. and water color. Ceramic facilities were available at all times for those interested in this type of art. Students made projects by using natural materials. Interesting three dimensional sculptures resulted. Art classes also worked with direct metal sculpture. Hrs. Stuber also taught junior high art classes. They made many decorations throughout the year and learned the basics of artistic design. W, ' ' x XX KJ D s if 26 1 fff, . aiu x X Lb I ,li 5 'X - Q I XDX x.,,xgNAv i ii X Nixxx Musicianship Grows As Groups Practice Mr. Corle had a much larger Junior High Band and work- ed more on the style of playing and musicianship. The stu- dents were striving to get a superior rating at contest. The High School Band worked all year ,round with many goals in mind. Individual development was en- couraged by using the alternate system in marching band and challenge system in concert band. Each student was required to take a solo or ensemble to con- test or play a solo for Hr. Keaffaber at the end of the second semester. Early in the year the music department sold candy in order to raise money for sonle of their expenditures. The students did an outstanding job of selling candy and surpassed their goal by several dollars. Prizes were awarded to students for their remarkable job of salesmanship. GENERAL MUSIC CLASS puzzles seventh graders as they try to recall what they should have learned. 3 TW 'W Jill K , t - . 1 as X if V y as V - Q. . ,,..., . v K gl' ' 'ri A - A f- I A- A y s , , X. K x i . .VW MR. BOBB KEAFFABER: Manchester College, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Andrews University. Instrumental music, High School Band and Pep Band sponsor. MR. RICHARD CORLE: Ball State Lniversity, BS.. Northwestern lniversity, NLM. ,Iunior High Band, Stage Band, seventh grade and Youth for Lnderstanding sponsor. MR. CHARLES SHOCKNEY: Manchester College, B.S., Meadowbrook School of Music. High School Choir, Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus, general music, Girls' Glee, Swing Choir, Concert Choir and Sophomore Class sponsor. KYLE WRIGHT ENJOYS a chance to direct music as he con- -A-,r ducts a sectional rehearsal of the flutes. The Obyect t1l1 Is Health Humans MR. WILLIAM ROGGE: Manchester College, B.S., Ball State University, M.A. Orienta- tion, health and safety, physical education. Booster Club spon- sor. MR. DAVID WILHELM: Ball State University, B.S. Health and physical education. Wrestling coach. 28 ping, Figuring--Classes Mean Business FOURTH PERIOD OFFICE practice class listens while Mrs. Humbert reads from a book with suggestions on personality improvement. MRS. MOZELLE HUMBERT: Ball State Teachers College, B.A., lVI.A. Business education. Science Club and Junior Class sponsor. MR. DAVID MARTZ: Interna- tional Business College, B.S.C., Huntington College, B.S. Junior varsity basketball, junior high track coach, book store manager. LORRIE SCHOBY KEEPS very busy during a timed typing exer- cise. 29 MR. .IOHN LIVERGOOD: Ball State Lniversity, B.S., M.A.E. Industrial arts, track and junior high football coach. MR. WILLIAM D. PRES TON: Purdue University, B.S.. M.S. Agriculture, Fu- ture Farmers of America sponsor. 30 outhwood Learners Develop .-B MR. JOSEPH CAMLIN: In- diana State University, Indus- trial Arts lll and IV, Seventh grade basketball and fresh- man football coach. Q 5 - if Q ,M if 2' lm , f TIM HOUSTON, Joe Garrett, Ken Working, Kelby Heagey, Tim Skinner, William Middleton, Steve Smith in industrial arts class make workable machines from odds and ends. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS looks on as Mr. Livergood straight- ens up his desk. Practical Techniques Mrs. Wilson took over Mrs. Keiffer's Home Ec. III and eighth graders in sewing. The eighth graders made pillow cases and jumpers the first semester and learned how to prepare simple foods. The Home Ec. III class studied home furnishings, management, con- sumer education, family relations, child development, and housing. Mrs. Busch taught 108 girls in home ec., which included eighth graders. two groups of Home Ec. I, a class of Home Ee. II, and Home Ee. IV. Mr. Preston's ag. classes busied themselves studying crops, soils and some carpentering. The sophomore studied livestock production and metals. The juniors and seniors concentrated on electricity, farm management and soil. They also worked on small en- gines. Mr. Livergood's industrial arts classes learned many new things including small engines, woodworking, drafting, metals, graphic arts and electricity. The sophomores studied architectural and mechanical drafting while the eighth graders worked with draft- ing, metals, and electricity. Mr. Gamhlin taught the seniors carpentering and electricity. He also had the juniors work with metal and wood. BEGINNING SEAMSTRESSES put finishing touches on pillow cases. MRS. BIQSCH leads discussion in sophomore foods class. A quark' MFI, ash, gf 'lr ' ii fa is MRS. GEORGIA BLTSCH: Manchester College, B.S., Ball State University, M.S. Vocational home economics, Future Homemakers of America spomor. MRS. MARCELLA WILSON: Manchester College, B.S., Ball State University. Seventh and eighth grade home economics and physical education. MRS. JOYCE KEIFFER: Ball State University, B.S. Vocational home economics and physical education. Booster Club, cheerleaders and Girls' Athletic Association sponsor. 5 7 f ,rv mg? 31 -s.J gl FRANCIS MORRISON: vocational school director. as Q, U A psf. .... X! l'lllllllllll l . 'll' 'ig L l,.: ffQiP M as --C-mix EVERY TRADE has its tools. Thr' only problem is choosing the right ones for the right jobs. Gary Friermood makes his selection. 32 yi WSrf50'll-1'l'l WM lzi :alll 1 E ' 4 a lll ROBERT PLIQNKETT: vocational school assistant director. S si. PUTTINC TO USE the basics of readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic Debbie Blocher masters the art of secretaryship. Vocational School Molds Employees BEV FRANK arranges the hairdo ofa Wabash businesswoman. Beverly Frank and Pam lloldcrman began their beauty culture schooling by mastering theory and working at the clinic. Debbie Knable, in her second year of beauty culture learned to arrange elaborate styles. Glenda Bowman received basic training for such vocations as public dietician or cook in thc foods preparation course, and Debbie Blochcr worked as a business secretary. .lohn W'caver and Ernie Ball studied the characteristics of metals and how to cut, bend, and use them. Kerry Tracy, Aaron Fulton, and Richard 'llurner's major building trades project for the year was to build a house on highway 15 for Mr. Arnold, the principal at Southwood Elementary. In drafting, Bill Timmons, Terry Hurst, and Al Foust drew diagrams of machinery parts and blueprints for buildings. Rex Sheppard, Robert Ullom, and Mike Snell set up llewspaper type. Bruce Miller took a correspondence course with United Electronics Laboratory. The electronics class repaired radios and made a portable public address system for Vocational Clubs of America. Tim Gaines and Robert Gardner studied the opera- tion and care of machinery, and Steve Waite, Gary Friermood, David Brooks and John Brane, au- tomechanics trainees, investigated the functional parts of automobiles. Verl Davis and Tom Eakright gained practical experience in woodworking. GREASE-COVERED Dave Brooks and Steve Waite work on an auto mechanics project. 33 ' . September 1969 was a busy month as the twenty or- ganizations at Southwood collected members and selected officers. Some groups were large, like the Girls' Booster Club and the Indiana Junior Historical Society with 155 and 82 members respectively. Some, like the twenty-seven-member Science Club and the eight-person Activities Bureau, were small. Most organizations met once a month, but no group was above giving the Activities Bureau fits by scheduling a special meeting. Each group's aims were a bit different, but all helped to occupy their members' time constructively during the daily third period, before or after school hours, or during those precious weekends. 1:5 n in Wh W es.- S, , ww c- vs-Q f .M , N, , x Sk' J M m ,, A -, Q Q, .. , 'S' W ' 522511 . X wx -a ,Z 2 M.-3. 1 4 f 1 41' W , . N, 4 4 4 4. 9? 'if . ,ef Q, ., , X: . 5? X f , , Y Q K i Q , lf' w X 2' is ,xg X. h , Y . 19 Top Students Lead Daily School Activities 1969-1970 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Robert E. Dawes, sponsorg Leland Hevner, presidentg Craig Sparling, vice-president: Bonnie Koons, secretary: Colleen Rhoads, treasurer. ROW 2: Vicky Pilgrim, Donna Jacobs, Steven Einselen, Bea Bamett, Monica Williams. A number of students noted for their ability and initiative stood out as leaders during '69-'70. These students became members of organizations which played important rolls in school life. The most fre uently meeting and probably the busiest of these was the Activities Bureau. The members began the yearis work by compiling a directory of all the organizations and high school home room classes. They scheduled all club activities so the activities of one club would not conflict with those of another. Each week they arranged a bulletin board to announce the activities of that week and those in the near future. The Activities Bureau also kept the school is calendar of events up to date and made announcements each morning to inform students of sports events, organization meetings, special programs, and other events of importance. A group of faculty members and administrators selected members of the 1970 National Honor Society on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship and service. The local chapter of the National Honor Society helped to plan homecoming festivities, carried out a tutoring program for other students, and promoted the writing of letters to servicemen. Before school ended in the s ring of 1969, juniors, sophomores, freshmen and eightli graders elected their student council re resentatives for the 1969-70 school year. The council, wlgich had been organized to im rove communications between the student body andp the administration, tried to transform ideas of the students into action. The Council sponsored several activities for the student body, including the Deck the Door Contest, Sadie Hawkins activities and Olympic Day. They organized Student Council and class ofEcer elections and decorated the halls according to the time of year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY membeis inducted February 9, 1970: FRONT ROW: Marlene Losure, Diane Bowman, Ladeana Taylor, Rosa Bridegroom, Debra Smith, Mary Martin. ROW 2:Tarnie Sweet, Cyndy Stanley, Sharon Smith, Joyce Sparling, Cathy Pilgrim, 36 if., Qs ,I AUX Kathleen Custer, Marilyn Birt. ROW 3: Tom Gillespie, Lorrie Schoby, Kathleen Franklin, Ron Moore, Tim Garner, Linda Tyson, Beverly Bozarth, Scott Thompson. f''wffffwx-x'uPN MXAIJV' it STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Mark Guenin and Cyndy Stanley check one entry of the Council-sponsored Deck the Door Contest. 55 ACTIVITIES BUREAU: SEATED: Vicky Pilgrim, typista Rhonda Fogel, business managerg Bea Barnett, student director: Cyndy Stanley, Student Council president. STANDING: Tim Garner, assistant typist: Debra Smith, asistant business managerg Kathleen Custer, assistant student directorg Mark Guenin, Student Council vice-presidentg Mr. Robert Marley, faculty director. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Mr. Landis, sponsorg Cyndy Stanley, president: Mark Guenin, vice-presidentg Diane Bowman, secretaryg Kathleen Custer, treasurerg Vickie Barton, reporter: Mr. Holt, co-sponsor. ROW 2: Marilyn Birt, Paulette Duncan, Vicky W Pilgrim, Bea Barnett, Marie Putman, Paula Lawson, Dan Bowman, David Stanley. ROW 3: Paula Vanderpool, Rodney Teeter, Shirley Martin, Anu Paallysaho, Nancy Peebles, Scott Thompson, Debra Smith, Lorrie Schoby. 37 ' X Thespian Society Mixes Tragedy and Comedy Students who participated in the production of a school play, either as actors or by helping on stave crews, became members of Southwoodss chapter of the Nfational Thespian Society. The Thespian Society established standards of excellence in all phasesof the dramatic arts and created an excellence in all phases of the dramatic arts and created an active and intelligent interest in the dramatic arts among high school students. November l8 and l9, attracted over eight hundred people to the Southwood auditorium. There were nine acting parts for this comedy, and about forty people worked on make-up, stage setting, lights and the general crew. Students having acting parts in SEND ME NO FLOWERS were Lorrie Schoby, Mark Guenin, Tim Garner, Kyle Wright, Chris Martin, Tamie Sweet, Carol Benson, April Stoner and Judy Story. The Thespians also resented a play in the spring-UP THE DOWN STAlRCASEwwhich had more characters in it that the previous play. Thespians also learned more about acting, make-up and stage techniques by attending college presentations and touring dressing rooms and stages. LORRIE SCHOBY AND Mark Guinen receive some tips from Mr. Oglesby during a last minute practice of Send Me No Flowersu. HAR' rff. ...H fW'1','f1fEn2. IIATITEIV Q-4 THESPIAN SOCIETY: SEATED: Tim Gamer, Judy Story, Pam Paullus.ROW 3: Guinen, Greg Taylor, Bob Bigg, Steve Srruth Rosa Bridegroom, Marilyn Birt. ROW 2: Cyndy Stanley, Einselen,Chris Mart1n,Cathy Drook, Mr. 0glesby,sponsor. Teresa Mendenhall, Sally Flynn, Lonie Schoby, Debra Smith, Lois NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: SEATED: Teresa Mendenhall, recording secretaryq Colleen Kirby, treasurer, Carol Benson, secretaryg Steve Lakes, vice presidentg Tamie Sweet, presidents Mr. Thomas William Oglesby, sponsor. ROW 2: Cyndy Stanley, Joyce Sparling, Kathleen Custer, Claudia Ford, Marilyn Birt, David Stanley, Marrianne Miller, Debbie Brinkman, Carol Rapp, Glendus Bowman, Connie Heck. ROW 3: Julie Mills, Myron Mitchell, Rosa Bridegroom, Debra Smith, Cary Jacoby, Steven Einselen, Sally Flynn, Susan Curless, Robin Sartain, Marjory Franklin. ROW 4: April Stoner, Lorrie Schoby, Coral Kirby, Kenneth Einselen, Dan Early, Chris Martin, Jeff Moser, Rodney Tetter, Jennie Purdy, Cheryl Fulton, Janice Jones. ROW 5: Kyle Wright. .ludy Story, Pat Ward, Dave Poehler, Robin Roberts, Robert Biggs, Kathleen Franklin, Sara Black, Darlene Bozarth, Cathy Marks. ational Forensic League Speaks Out The National Forensic League reached first place in the state during the year. The speech team competed in meets nearly every Saturday, winning several sweep- stakes trophies. The students chose to participate in one or more of the following areas: extemporaneous, impromptu, original oratory, discussion, dramatic interpretation, humorous interpretation, oratorical interpretation, poetry, radio announcing or debate. The sectional tournament for NFL was held on March 14 at Maconaqua High School. Representing South- wood were Steve Lakes, Chris Martin and David Stan- ley in boys' extemporaneousg and in girls' extempo- raneous were Cyndy Stanley, Marilyn Birt and Kath- leen Custer. Students competing in original oration were Lorrie Schoby, Judy Kramer and Sally Flynn, those in oratorical interpretation were Carol Benson, Debra Smith and Rosa Bridegroom. Other students participating in the speech sectional were Colleen Kirby, April Stoner and Julie Mills in drama, Bruce Miller, David Poehler and Mark Guenin in humorous, Debra Smith, Judy Kramer and Connie Heck in poetry, Teresa Mendenhall, Judy Story and Jackie Jones in broadcasting, and Dan Early and Jeff Mosier in impromptu. The debate teams consisted of Tim Garner and Carol Rapp and Steve and Ken Einselen. In addition to competing with other schools, stu- dents spoke for church groups and clubs in the com- munity. ' ir ' , . . -' . . ., 2 ,f, . 55, N- YJ- ., 4 ' V if '- ,, . 'L 'E ' ar In f f -i X Ka . tl- ,af 1 ' . Q . Q ' gwN 1 , - .E ,. 3 I 'qs -.3 ' ' ' ' 'S' f-A f .. .V 4 4 ., wr f 'rg' 1 5 .'. -V , .- , 'Ns A --M' - 5, ,, V , . F: Eff i. .w-7.4 ,ah I ' ..2.2.2' -f' . .',- .. N- . I I , ,Mt I g V . . ' ' . ' f 7- ..'fg.:1-. i -' 1 1. . , fs -- ' ' MR. OGLESBY TALKS with top five sweepstakes winners of the Southwood speech meet. 39 BOOSTER CLUB: FRONT ROW: Diane Bowman, Monica Williams, Cathy Drook, Patty Hosier, Rita Hawkins, Debbie Blocher, Phyllis Singleton, Barbara Hawkins, Tamie Sweet, Jane Wagoner, Kathy White. ROW 2: Lois Paullus, Vickie Pilgrim, Rhonda Fo el, Bea Bamett, Marie Putman, Bonnie Koons, Colleen Rhoafs, Anu Paall saho, Donna Jacobs, Beverly Bozarth, Sherry Runyon. ROW 3: Clarol Benson, Teresa Mendenhall, Kathleen Custer, Joyce Sparling, Rosa Bridegroom, Debra Smith, Marilyn Niccum, Nancy Swain, Coral Kirby, Becky Keith, Jane Neff. ROW 4: Syliva Smith, Cathy McVicker, Marlene Losure, Ladeana Ta lor, Holly Snyder, Pam Holderman, Kathy Robinson, Debbie Forbes, Debbie Moran, Judy Davis, Janet Kellams. ROW 5: Marsha Frank, Joyce Davis, Cathy Marks, Claudia Ford, Margo Howell, Carla Hayes, Darlene Bozarth, Kim King, Debbie Clifton, Kathy Lengal, Mollie Helt. ROW 6: Cindy Bames, Julie Mills, Becky Wright, Karla Allen, Debbie Both Booster Clubs Contribute to Much Athletic Excitement The Booster Club, the largest club in the school, added a new section to the organization at the beginning of the year-the Boy's Pep Club. The boys had their own uniforms, their own officers, and their own yells. The Booster Club-both boys and girls-attended all of the home basketball games and encouraged students to support all athletic events. Both Pep Clubs contributed their energy in maintaining the standards of school spirit and good sportsmanship. ln March the Booster Club held a party in honor of the athletes. 40 Shoemaker, Marianne Miller, Nancy Peebles, Teresa Vanderpool, Gala Timmons, Chris Williams, Debbie Weaver. ROW 7: C eryl McNealey, Beverly Rapp, Paula Lawson, Colleen Pearce, Debbie Esslinger, Susan Curless, Robin Sartain, Glendus Bowman, Christy Haines, Susan Snyder, Debbie Brinkman. ROW 8: Joni Collins, Debbie Clark, Diana White, Barbara Wagoner, Janelle Smith, Bonita Brodt, Marsha Heiser, Jo Ellen Jones, Sabrina Cain, Melissa Smith, Jane Eltzroth. ROW 9: Cheryl McGinnis, Linda Walker, Peggy Staggs, Luann Miltenber er, Rita Bridegroom, Lori Curminyiam, Diana Lawson, Debra CoBins, Kristy Stout, Christa Gatzimos. ROW 10: Anna Fierstos, Karen Forbes, Ga Allen, Ruth Schaus, Lagkie Arven, Carmin Hendricks, Edie Br ,Teresa Pearce, Sue Brin an, Pemiy McFarren, Kim Brown. iiibw 11: Patty Harris, Cindy Thompson Fa e Shoemaker, Kim Kendall, Garnett Butcher, Jeni Purdy, Vickie 'lyrislen BOOSTER CLUB GIRLS do their own thing at a home game early in the season. 5, a-ay 'D iq: ff ZEN - k E! 4' Q F 'gx ' fs.. xtt- at 56213 . .F ' I 1 U, - 2.1 I . .W J S E 'U as ... .gf .. f J Q :rg , V il ' 'N U 2- 1 , h y -it .A K. 4 K 5, .. , a w. y' L -, : g, Q 4 v', W' ' Q .53 j . , . , . . . ' li M 'QL I' e E I K . ' - X X , I 1, ' f if dx - - -. I -,Q 72- 53, i 4 - - fi f, , il -nf xy H Q if ? ,. 'H in ' ' - 1 . .- ' - 'ali' - I - fww Z K f, , f Y .: ' a ' 'A A' f' T . ' si':1'U' if , , -LQJ ' A , 2 ' X L Q 1 were L W Q K -K' J . ' fx ' . ' ' -FFT- a 1, ,... X fn. ,. :N 1 R . The A 'mc' .5 . - fx Q 'Q V '53-S J? Q V' il' 1 'pf X ' ,ig 2, if J 33 - Lwsxffi ' I ,,, , 'll-f 'we' A f- age! N, X, qf -in f! ,L-gl X v n Q W in 3 I E, , S .ki g, X xy E, ,I : .J , K ML: , Y l I I f K I ,, , , BOYS BOOSTER CLUB: ROW 1: Jim Gearhart, Tim Garner, Chuck Hendrix, Ned Heck, Jim Sorrell, Max Highley, David Brane, Ed Hutte. ROW 2: Richy Cox, Bruce Welsh, Dave Ranck, Gary Dillion, Randy Rhoads, Tom Gillespie, Jay Hoch, Herschel Sears. ROW 3: John Pearch, Joe Kaufman, David Drabenstot, Ron Pries, David Harris, David Fager, Dohn Wiley, Gary Jacoby. ROW 4: Dan Bowman, Ken Working, Randy Raver, Bob Stouffer, Brian Smith, Don Drook, Mark Kellams, Bob J aeobs. ROW 5: Gary Mowery, Jim Sears. . . 23 BOOSTER CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD: SEATED: Lois Paullus, secretary: Monica Williams, vice presidentg Diane Bowman, presidentg Cathy Drook, treasurerg Mary Martin, cheerleader captain. ROW 2: Barbara Hawkins, Luann Miltenberger, Ruth Schaus, Marsha Frank, Debra Smith. ROW 3: Gary Jacoby, Rhonda Jones, Karla Allen, James Gearhart, Jim Sears, Terri Schoby. Foreign Language Clubs SPANISH CLUB: SEATED: Lois Paullus, vice presidentg Rhonda Jones, secretary, Bonnie Koons, president: Anu Paallysaho, treasurer, Mrs. Eva Fernandez-Cuervo, sponsor. ROW 2: Mary Martin, Cathy Pilgrim, Marsha Frank, Susan Binkerd, Barbara Bigger, Molly Helt, Sharon Smith, Mary Bigger, Donna Jacobs, Cathy McVicker, Debra Sprinkler. ROW 3: Diane Bowman, Lorrie CYNDY STANLEY HCHAINSV the ankles of a new JCL member during the initiation festivities. 42 Schoby, Kathleen Franklin, Margo Howell, Steven Einselen, Steve Lakes, Dana Van Meter, Ladeana Taylor, Teresa White, David Stanley. ROW 4: Kim Bechtol, Kathy Lengel, Guy Guenin, Scott Thompson, Dan Early, Kermeth Einselen, Steve Hanover, Ed Diahl, Beverly Bozarth, Debbie Arven. The activities of the Spanish Club were centered around the customs of the people of Spain. The members entertained the student body by singing Spanish songs at the Christmas convocation. They also had a Feliz Navidad part, organized a Pinata booth at the Sadie Hawkins carnival, sent money to needy families of the world through the National Council of Churches, and participated informally in the Pan American Day festivities. The Junior Classical League participated in many activities, both for the promotion of the club and for encouraging school spirit. During 1969-70 the club sold slogan ribbons during homecoming to arouse student interest in the football team. Each year the club presents a major motion picture for all students and any of the parents who wish to come. In the past the movies ULYSSES, QUO VADIS, and BARRABBAS, have been shown with approximately 300 people attending each one. The club attended the State Junior Classical League in April of 1970 and a few people enjoyed the National Convention at Tulane University in Louisianna. The Roman banquet, where members participate in Olympic sports, dress in Roman costumes, and feast in ancient Roman custom, was the main activity of the year. Initiate and Celebrate JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Leming, sponsorg Dave Cross, Dale Jacks, Bonnie Koons. Cyndy Stanley, historiang Carol Rapp., secretaryg Debbie Morang Toni Shafer. ROW 2: Janice Jones, publicity chairmang Becky Keithg Joyce Davisg Janet Kellamsg Rodney Teeterg Charles Shenelieldg Cheryl Fulton, consul. ROW 3: Colleen Rhoads, treasurerg Jane Neffg Chuck Hendrixg Ron Mooreg Bill Schmalzriedg Danny Colderng Pam Beverlyg Carol Huston. its ,a DAVID GROSS FEELS the snakey hair of the three furies KYLE WRIGHT LEADS Hero , Tim Garner, during the Latin Club initiation. FFA Competes in Year-'Round Contests The Southwood chapter of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization Composed of boys studying vocational agriculture, started the year by having a bowling party. Another activity which created much enthusiasm was the slave auction, at which members were sold for a day to work for area farmers and businessmen. Money earned by members was used to boost the club treasury. Members participated in the many judging contests, such as forestry and soils judging, held throughout the year. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Max Highley, vice president: Randy Rhoads, asst. treasurerx Craig Sparling, treasurer, Tom Gillespie, reporter, Kyle Wright, secretary, Jack Kirby, sentinel, Mr. Preston, advisor. ROW 2: Bob Veverka, Bob Stouffer, Ricky Sweet, Ed Crick, Kenneth Miller, Mark Draper, Myron Mitchell, Chris Niccum, Jim Landis. ROW 3: Jim Gearhart, Bill Bollock, Roger Dale Prater, Mike Pilgrim, Tim Garner, Mike 44 Steele, Carl Poor, Bruce Welsh, Robin Roberts, Randy Gillespie. ROW 4: Mark Anderson, Don Drook, Dohn Wiley, Romiie Binkerd, John Working, Dave Ranck, Dave Powell, Tim Eviston, Richard Jacobs, Bell Middleton. ROW 5: Kent Dyson, Roger McGim1is, Randy Raver, Gary Henderson, Bob Pilgrim, Bill Summers, John Traver, Rod McKee, Tony Boler, Nathan Suddarth, Britt Gardner. ,Y S x.,, 9 ,X 6... Q ' . yi: -gy , . 5' 2 yy: N , ' A U as fi' Z si , 1 3 f : is fl, 5 X 4 ' 'X it . sf P' , ,Ka g ,M J ' ' I ' X , , 4'-im, ,Qs if I ll, Y 'Wi' , ' f Niyfixgi u ,, .. fx. ' 7,1 f V' 4 5 I fy K , ..,, W K- . , QQ X L A X 4 5 w .4 It A X, S CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sponsor Felix Chambers. Randy Rhoads, Tom Gillespie, Mike Pilgrim, Al Faust, Leland Hevner. ROW 2: Bill Timmons, Dave Howard, Craig Sparling, Randy Cooper, Mark Guenin, Charlis Sheneiield, Bob Veverka. ROW 3: Knights Encourage Aside from being active in athletic events, the members of Southwood's S Club operated a coat check at all of the home basketball games. Proceeds from the coat check were spent for athletic equipment. David Drabenstot, Kevin Beverly, Robert Mondoza, Ed Ulshafer, Jim Sorrell, Jim Gearhart, John Goff. ROW 4: Robin Roberts, Richard Lee Marks, Craig Curless, Phil Shambaugh, Robert Biggs, Jim Van Camp, Tim Garner, John Traver. Chivalrous Attitudes The members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes visited the services of many churches in the community and sponsored the faculty-senior ball game to earn money to send some of the members to summer camp. fs M A lixllit FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Wilson, Craig Curless, Dick Marks, Craig Sparling, Leland Hevner, Co-sponsor Mr. Livergood. ROW 2: Tom Knable, BirtPowell,MikePilgrim,TomGillespie,FredPries,RandyRaver, ft Q 'VVAA X .nf Q Al Faust, John Goff, Bob Stouffer. ROW 3: Ron Pries, Dan Early, Daryl Silvers, Dave Poehler, Robin Roberts, Phil Shambaugh, Bob Biggs, Jim Van Camp, Tim Gamer. 45 INDIANA JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY: SEATED: Christy George, vice president: Cheryle Draper, treasurer: Paula Lawson, president: Lori Cunningham. secretary: Mrs. Warren, sponsor. FRONT ROW STANDING: Janene Kessinger, Kimberly Thompson, Ricky Brewer, Gary Anderson, Becky Sprinkle, Diana Hunter, Cathy Buzbee, Debbie White, Rick Oyler, Dan Zellers, Wendell Smith, Scott Helt, Cindy George, Sheila Powers, Joseph Gardner, Diana George, Kris Stout, Christa Gatzimos, Glendus Bowman, Greg Bloxson, Bob Wintrode, Vanissa Schlemmer. ROW 2: Debbie Dawes, Nancy Weekly, Kim Hamilton, Jim Cramer, John Mehring, Debbie Brinkman, Debbie Shoemaker, Lynda Rife, Bonita Brodt, ft? Cheryl Jenks, Cavin Mitchell, Debbie Hail, Pam Bozarth, Pam Jones, Connie Gatchel, Karen Forbes, Shellie Hill, Lisa Coppock, Barbara Hail, Joseph Fager. ROW 3: Jane Murphy, Marla Jacobs, Fay Shoemaker, Deane Steiner, Jeff Mower, Mike Shoemaker, Anita Smith, Karen Thomas, Jackie Bassett, Emma Walker, Phyllis Waite, Jodie Faust, Penny McFarren, Terrie Schoby, Delores Proffitt, Gary Jacoby. ROW 4: Laura Baily, Melissa Amold, Patty Harris, Teresa Roser, Brenda Taylor, Yvonne Richards, Susan Suddarth, Marianne Fager, John Suddarth, Sabrina Cain, Steve Zellers, Carolyn Bowlind, Anna Fierstos, Linda Coldren, Jo Ellen Jones, Rita Bridegroom, Betty Haynes. Groups Discuss Past and Report Present The Indiana Junior Historical Society consisted of seventh, eighth, and nineth grade students interested in the history of Indiana. The club held their oficers training program at Spring lVlilI State Park. At each monthly meeting one of the Southwood chapter members gave a report conceming the history of Indiana, and many times exhibits were prepared to show what the life of our ancestors was like. Besides attending the state convention, IJHS took field trips to various historical sites in Indiana. Not organized until a month after school started, the l97O Crusader staff immediately got to work compiling the first issue of the school paper. School news of organization meetings and special events, sports, activities and class occurrences was reported. Photographs were submitted by Rogers' Studio, Mr. Walker, Sherry Runyan, Janice Jones and the Wabash Plain Dealer. Issues appeared monthly October through April, and two issues were published in May. One of the May issues was a special senior supplement including senior wills. The Crusader staff also helped to gather news to be sent for publication in Wabash area newspapers. 46 CRUSADER STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Melodic Carpenter, Colleen Kirby, Barbara Pearce, Mike Goff, Cathy Pilgrim, Cathe McVicker, Bill Schamljzried. SEATED, FRONT: Cathy Heck. Responsible Youth Promote Better World The Future Teachers Association was set aside for students interested in making teaching their profession. The members learned of the educational qualifications and preparations necessary for teachers tlu'ough reports, movies, and guest speakers. Many of the members participated in the exploratory teaching program and shared their experience with other club members. Also, the students became more acquainted with their future vocation by helping teachers with their work. Youth With Christ centered their activities around helping the less fortunate and promoting Christian attitudes among the students at SHS. The members collected money for the WOWO fradio stationj Penny Pitch, went Christmas carolling and presented a religious program in the spring. G' J-. FUN FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: SEATED: Colleen Rhoads, president: Steven Einselen, vice presidentg Rosa Bridegroom secretary- treasurer, Bonnie Koons, assistant secretary-treasurerg 5 Mrs. Florence Emrick, sponsor. ROW 2: Cyndy Stanley, Tom Knable, Jane Neff, Mike Goff, Kyle Wright, Lois Paullus. YOUTH WITH CHRIST: FRONT ROW: Colleen Kirby, vice presidentg Debra Spinkle, treasurer, Nancy Swain, secretary, Carol Benson, president, Mrs. Mary Warren, sponsor. ROW 2: Marlene Losure, Kathy Smith, Barbara Bigger, Becky Young, Rebecca Halvey, Mary Bigger. ROW 3: Janie Benson, Coral Kirby, Carol Huston, Ladeana Taylor. 47 Young Women Prepare for Future FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Sylvia Smith, recreation leader: Marie Putman, publicityg Debbie Forbes, vice president, Kathy Robinson, president: Marilyn Niccum, secretary: Nancy Swain, reporter: Monica Williams, treasurerg Debbie Moran, parliamentariang Sherry Runyon, historian: Bea Barrett, project chairman. ROW 2: Mrs. Georgia Busch, advisor: Toni Shafer, Linda Crump, Linda Davenport, Margaret Fairchild, The Future Homemakers of America sold concesions at home football ames as their money-making project, were introduced to lginland by the foreign exchange student Anu Paallysaho, and entertained their mothers at a special meeting. X. x' i Marcia Clark, Comwie Heck, LuAnn Berry, Nanette DuBois, Connie Working, Diane Sneed. ROW 3: Paulette Duncan, Claudia Ford, Paula Crick, Janis Hill, Dana VanMeter, Sharon Smith, Paulette Miller, Becky Keith, Kathy Smith. ROW 4: Carol Rapp, Pam Gillespie, Debbie McClure, Joella Cline, Sandie Kirby, Denise McMillan, Nancy Story, Coral Kirby, Betty Boller, Rita Anderson. The Girlls Athletic Association encoura ed girls to participate in s orts and to be physicalqy Et. The outhwood GAR competed with other schools in basketball and track and Held events during 1969-70. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: SEATED: Mrs. Keiffer, sponsorl Marilyn Niccum, vice president: Joyce Sparling, sports headg Monica Williams, point recorclerg Debbie Forbes, secretaryg Vicki Barton, president: Cathy Marks, treasurer. ROW 2: Cathy Pilgrim, Debbie Brinkman, Marianne Miller, Debbie Moran, LuAnn Berry, Beverlec Fierstos, Holly Snyder, Marlene Losure, Debra Sprinkle, Marsha Frank, Nancy Swain, Connie Heck, Christy Haines. ROW 3: Paula Vanderpool, Mary Martin, Janet Kellams, Linda Tyson, Debbie Arven, Debra Smith, Cheryl Fulton, Claudia Ford, 48 Julie Miller, Debbie Clifton, Janice J ones, Teresa Mendenhall, Gala Timmons, Susan Snyder. ROW 4: Bonnie Koons, Judy Davis, Kathy Robinson, Debbie Beverly, Jane Neff, Rhonda Jones, Jeni Purdy, Beverly Bozarth, Debbie Weaver, Chris Williams, Sylvia Smith. ROW 5: Pam Holderman, Beverly Rapp, Colleen Rhoads, Anu Paallysaho, Rosa Bridegroom, Marjory Franklin, Ladeana Taylor, Lorrie Schoby, Carol Benson, Darlene Bozarth, Margo Howell, Kim Bcchtol, Susan Curless, Terri Schoby, Debbie Shoemaker. ,-ff, A e ' Quee rs' 9 , ss? xr jf -f-:z an . 335 9, 45 5 4' 'Zig .s LIBRARY CLUB: SEATED: Carol Benson, secretary: Fred Pries, vice president: Kathleen Franklin, president: Mrs. Long, sponsor. ROW 2: Diana White, Gary Jacoby, Charles Sheneiield, Susan Snyder, Bonnie Koons, Delores Proffitt, Steve Shively. ROW 3: Cheryl Reed, Linda Coldren, David Sprinkle, Barbara Wagoner, Pam Beverly, Coral Kirby, Mary C. Miller. Scholastic Interests Spark Club Activities The Library Club, composed of students who served as library assistants, did a great service in promotin academic achievement at SHS. The main purpose of this Sub was to teach correct library procedures to its new members. Man areas of science held the interest of the Science Club. Xt each of their meetings a member presented a topic of discussion related to science, and all the members made preparations for the annual science fair. SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: jeff Mosier, vice president: Steven Einselen, president: Steven Hanover, reporter: Tom Gillespie, treasurer: Randy Rhoads, secretary: Mr. Hurnbert, sponsor. ROW 2: Steve Shively, Dave Gross, Pam Beverly, Kenneth Einselen, Bob Possum, Terry Whitaker, David Sprinkle, Charles Shenefield, Bob Veverka. ROW 3: Rick Brandenburg, Becky Keith, Ray Lane, Alan Temple, Rex Lane, Ed Daihl, Leland Hevner, Tim Garner, Chris Martin, Bob Van Meter, Max Highley. 49 High School Band Performs 5 i s. if L Z f-. K , , .156 , . sr. , as ., A x r .pf . . P -.J ll li? .I ,J lllllllrnr-v-.4 HIGH SCHOOL BAND: FRONT ROW: Sherry Runyon, Mary Carolyn Miller, Betty Boller, Maijory Franklin, Linda Tyson, Peggy Story. ROW 2: Susan Curless, Debbie Esslinger, Marcia Clark, Connie Beihl, Brenda Mitchell, Kris Purdy, Becky Kilty, Carol Huston, Nancy Story. ROW 3: Judy Story, Max Highley, Jeni Purdy, Vicki Trisler, Sheryl Hamish, Marsha Frank, Margaret up-. IV' Fairchild, Bill Early. ROW 4: Kyle Wright, Kathleen Franklin, Fred Pries, Cherly Fulton, Barbara Milliner, Kenneth Working, Ronnie Binkerd, Pam Allen, Steve Weidner. David blshafer. Ned Heck, Tim Huston, Mark Cuenin. ROW 5: Donna Bailey, Scot Thomp- son, David Heath, Rick Baughman, Chris Fetrow, David Ranck. The Southwood High School Band had over one hundred members participating in music activities during the year. The marching band performed in several parades and entertained at the ice cream social held during the summer of 1969. Throughout the school year they performed at the home football games, the Huntington College Homecoming parade, and the Wabash American Legion dedication ceremony. Several members participated in the NISBOVA solo and ensemble contest, and some of the ensembles performed for various commimity functions. A few students were selected to be part of the All Star Band after auditioning at Purdue University in November. The concert band worked for musical precision and excellence through individual, sectional and full band rehearsals. After Christmas and its winter concert the band spent rehearsals learning the County Music Festival selections and preparing if X A, for contest. The final performance was at the 1970 ' ' commencement exercises. 5 S H S , C' ' ' 8 SENIOR MUSICIANS Bea Bamett and Kyle Wright model newly-received K 4 AND 4 letter sweaters. 50 Marching and in Concert Llgf 2 Q . , 'sv if a, is tr- : f ' Wlaifllllt FRONT ROW: Claudia Gamer, Karla Allen, Carol Rapp, Teresa Mendenhall, Barbara Pearce, Cyndy Stanley, Cathleen Custer. ROW 2: Cindy Barnes, Kim Bechtol, Rosa Bridegroom, Colleen Pearce, Myron Mitchell, Ed Daihl, Julie Mills, Cathy Pilgrim. ROW 3: Greg Taylor, jeff Kellam, Vicki Thompson, Kay Young, Darlene Bozarth, Joe Friermood, Bill Johnson, John Working, Robin Sartain, Ron Pries, Joe Kaufman. ROW 4: Ron Moore, Ed Ulshafer, Chuck Hendrix, Gary Henderson, Dan Early, Mark Draper, Phil Shambaugh, jon Porter, Mark Henderson, Bill Schmalzried, Mike Halderman, Steve Moore, Jim Van Camp. ROW 5: Kelby Heagy, Kenneth Miller, Steve Tyson, Bryan Mitchell, Mr. Bobb Keaffaber. DRUM MAJORETTE Teresa Mendenhall and drum major Kyle Wright pose with the tools of their tradef, TWIRLERS: FRONT: Pam Allen. ROW 2: Donna Bailey, Janice Jones, ,Iudy Story. ROW 3: Julie Mills, Vicki Barton, Karla Allen, ,Ienie Purdy, Colleen Pearce, Marsha Frank. 51 Groups Are in the Swing of Things i KNIGHT TONES: FRONT ROW: Steve Lakes, Kathleen Custer, Jon Porter 1 at drumsj, Steve Moore, Paulette Duncan, Jim Gearhart, April Stoner, Mr. Shockney, director. ROW 2: Phil Shambaugh, 52 Janice Jones, Ken Einselen, Bea Barnett, Tom Knable, Carol Rapp. ROW 3: Bob Biggs, Donna Bailey, Ron Moore, Judy Story, Jim Van Camp, Susan Curless. The Pep Band kept the beat moving at halftime and between games during basketball season. The members promoted school spirit and supported athletic events while using their musical abilities. The Pep Band performed at pep sessions and athletic events in cooperation with the Booster Club. The Knight Tones, also known as the Southwood Swing Choir, performed for many social groups and activities. The members of the group were chosen on the basis of their ability to sing. They sang for the Kiwanis Club, the Lions Club, the Happy Home Economics Club, and various church groups, took part in school activi- ties including the National Honor Society installation program, and performed with the Stage Band at the Music Parents' Fish Fry and the Spring Swing Thing. At this concert both groups entertained the public with popular contemporary music. The Stage Band members were selected from the Junior and High School concert bands. The Stage Band received an excellent rating at State Contest held at Snyder High School, Fort Waylie. KNIGHT TONES .lackie Jones, Janice Jones, Donna Baily, Bea Barnett, Susan Curless, Judy Story, Tom Knable, Ron Moore, Ken Einselen, and Steve Moore tackle practice problems. H PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: Cyndy Stanley, Carol Rapp, Janice Miller, Ed Daihl, Jon P0l'fCl', Mike Haldefmall, Bill Schmalzfied, Jones, Kathleen Franklin, Cheryl Fulton, Fr6QPries, Mr. Keaffaher. Steve MOON- ROW 43 S003 ThOmPS0n, Donna BHHCY, KCHVY ROW 2: Kyle Wright, Cathy Heck, Judy Story. ROW 3: Kenny HWEYQEO Ulshafefa R011 MOON- -,G lic. 'N 4 , ,z we Aw......,-te-- to iii STAGE BAND: FRONT ROW: Pam Allen, Cheryl Fulton, Smith, David Heath, Ed Ulshafer, Ron Moore, Jameb Mehring, Kristy Stout, Dan Vanderpool, Lori Cunningham, Max Highley. David Thompson, Mr. Corle. ROW 3: Steve Tyson, ,Ion Porter, AT PIANO: Kathleen Custer. ROW 2: Cindy Moore, Steve Steve Moore,Bonita Brodt,,Ierry Grossman, Randy Curless. 53 Choral Organizations Harmonizc ln ,s 1- '- ffl , 11, X 'li ,. M i I l GIRLS' GLEE CLl'B: FRONT ROW: Joella Cline, Pam Gillespie, Shirley Martin, Claudia Ford, Jackie Bassett, Terrie Schoby, Gala Timmom, Jania Hill, Mr. Shockney. ROW 2: Glendus Bowman, Teresa Yanderpool, Barbara Bigger, Cindy Turner, Carol Benson, Nancy Peebles, Debbie Shoemaker, Debbie Brinkman. ROW 3: Mary Gibber, Carla Hayes, Rita Anderson, Patty Walls, Kathy Lengel, Kim King, Rebecca Helvey. l A K . 1 . f 51 f lf '-,W li 1' ' i 3' it ,w gm i f..-5, l 4 CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Mr. Shockney: April Stoner: Marilyn Birt, secretary-treasurer, Marlene Losure, Sherry Runyon, Anu Paallyaaho, Connie Hech, Sheryl Harnish, Betty Boller, Marie Putman, Bea Barnett, Janice Jones, Carol Rapp. Kathleen Custer, vice president. ROW 2: Paulette Dun- cen. Margaret Fairchild, Brenda Morris, Dana Yan Meter, Vicki Barton, Robbin Saratain, Paula Yanderpool, Sylvia Smith, Joyce 54 Davis, Susan Curless, Sally Flynn, Donna Bailey, Judy Story. ROW 3: Phil Shambaugh, Jim Cearhart, Steve Lakes, president, Jon Porter, Gary Jacoby, Jeff Mosier, Ron Moore, Kenneth Einselen, Danny Coldren, Steve Moore, Dan Bowman, Jim Lan- dis.. ROW 4: Bob Biggb, Jim Van Camp, Robin Roberts, Tim Huston, Steve Hill, Tom Knable, Bob Van Meter, Dennis Coch- ran. Tom Elshire, David Manning, Chris Niccum. Music Makes a Winter Wonderland December 16 the Southwood junior Hifrh Music Department presented a Christmas convocation. Tame Eighth Grade Chorus opened the program with Pat-a-Panfi a French Christmas carol. Favorite Christmas carols were sung by the Seventh Grade Chorus, including G'Silent Nightf' g'Angels We Have Heard on High, and G'Cvo Tell It on the Nlountainf' The junior High Band offered the medleys uThree Christmas Hymns and 'gLa Fete De Noel. On the evening of the sixteenth the high school music groups presented their annual winter concert in the school auditorium. Southwoodls swing choir, the Knight Tones, under the direction of lVlr. Shockney, began the program with songs both popular and traditional. The Girls Glee Club sang three traditional Christmas numbers. Then the Stage Band, directed by lVlr. Corle, provided three popular tunes- Call Me, Me and lVly Shadowfiand Stompin,at The Savoy. The Concert Choir contributed songs both secular and reli 'ous, including Schubert's uliyrief, The evenings musicaT performance ended with five selections from the Concert Band under the direction of lVlr. Keaffaber. The last of the instrumental entertainment was, aeplpropriately enough, The Toy Shopf, a combination of ristmas music and story narration. MARILYN BIRT, feature soloist, and Donna Baily, percussionist pose before the new set of chimes that were first heard by an audience at the winter concert. . ' p i I 'ir Q' D. T is . X . fl 6 ' T 2 , I. . . A iz, 1 'M ,A il V? xxk' 1: -r ts ei: pr as 1 g Q . my ,g 4 , .M Q M P Qfdwitif 'ZF' x -,E 4 ,,,,,,,g'!'g kjgvx., gf gan, gi L, 2 4-wr- ravi'-H, .. 1 , 1 w ' 0 V 1 P I F , N J K' 1,718 K u A iv ,gi . X K , .1 x - g I ik 6' f X ' X A i 1.3. If -f -if , in ' 7 f 7 J , M 'v ' - LZ, ' ' . , . K ' ' V - 'S .-' - A J . 7 .g . a . , N 4 'F ' f QQNXEAW Q X - 2- -hs' Ei ragga J' -J? V' i 4 N 5 . yr... 2 29 9 . MR. CORLE DIRECTS the Junior High Band in the Christmas convocation. 55 VRS .ws T EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Marla Jacobs, Paula Kelly, Kurt Steiner, Dean Barnes, Rusty Reiken, Stan Walls, Marlene Rapp, Kris Stout, Bruce Ben'y, Gerry Grossman, Jerry Growman, David Fairchild, Mr. Charles Shockney, driector. ROW 2: Karen Tracy, Bonita Brodt, Cheryl Draper, Penny McFarren, Myra Elliott, Christa Gatzimos, Debbie Young, Debbie Hail, Virginia Whitaker, Debbie Pumell, Carolyn Bowling, Linda Coldren, Marsha Heiser. Junior Hi gh Groups ROW 3: Diana White, Pam Tumer, Lynda Rife, Deborah Robinson, Cheryl McGinnis, Jane Eltzroth, Teresa Roser, Linda Parson, Melissa Smith, Jo Ellen Jones, Luann Miltenberger, Debbie Collins. ROW 4: Marsha Guingrich, Linda Walker, Sabrina Cain, David Thompson, Jim Keaffaber, Bill Van Camp, James Mehring, Steve Zellers, Bill Eppley, Peggy Staggs, Beverly Snyder, Barbara Wagoner, Cheryl Reed. S t 'I 1 v 1 JUNIOR HIGH BAND: FRONT ROW: Janelle Smith, Jo Ellen Jones, Rebecca Sprinkle, Cathy Buzbee, Melissa Amold. ROW 2: Sabrina Cain, Cheryl Draper, Luann Miltenberger, Diane Lawson, Erlie Bragg. Cindy Moore. ROW 3: ,lane Murphy, Marsha Heiser, Barbara Wagoner, Nancy Weekley, Laura Bailey, Cindy Story Christine Gilbert, Teresa Working, Vanissa Schlemmer, Laurel 56 Garner, Dan Floyd, John Mehring, Dan Paul. ROW 4: Kurt Steiner, Sammie Persley, Linda Rife, Myra Elliott, Marianne Fager, Susan Suddarlh, Sheryl Harnish., Ruth Schaus, Dan Zellers, Dan Vanderpool, Philip Gillespie, Jo Arm Tumer, Karla Hullinger, Doyt Grossman, David Bigger. STANDING: Dan Snyder, Dawn Frank, Mark Helfm, Rod McCallum. Use Musical Talents i 1 1 J K S SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Randy Curless, David Bigger, David Bakehom, Deane Steiner, Jim Cramer, John Mehring, Doyt Grossman, Mike Whitaker, Greg Bloxson, Scott Helt, Danny Harris, Steve Bechtol. ROW 2: Mr. Charles Shockney, directorz Diana Bmbaker, Garnett Bucher, Jodie Faust, Diane Hunter, Cheryl Jenks, Kimberly Thompson, J anene Kessinger, Kim Hamilton, Nancy Weekley, Vanissa Schlemmer, Melissa Amold. ROW 3: Janie Benson, Patty Harris, Marionne Fager, Debbie Dawes, Lama Bailey, Jackie Arven, Edie Bragg, Carmin Hendricks, Connie Huston, Mary Koons, Cynthia Thompson. ROW 4: Laurel Gamer, Cathy Buzbee, Shelly Hamish, Ruth Schaus, Marcella Dillingham, Gay Allen, Susan Suddartim, Karla Hullinger, Kim Kendall, Cindy Moore. it 'Q f f ' as arm 5 : wad L FRONT ROW: Cormie Huston, Terrie Persley, Debbie Dawes, Carmen Hendricks, Cynthia Thompson. ROW 2: Kristy Stout, Deane Steiner, Lori Cunningham, Kim Kendall, Rita Bridegroom, Jackie Arven, Beverly Snyder. ROW 3: Gary Sweet, Bonita Brodt, Jerry Grossman, Randy Curless, Lester Friermood, Bruce Green, Steve DuBois, Carl Hardcastle, Gay Allen, Kim Hamilton, Bill Van Camp, Marlene Rapp. ROW 4: David Fairchild, Tim Baumbauer, Kevin Ulshafer, Mike Eltzroth, Randy Pressler, Tim Ranck, Steve Bechtol, Dan Harris, Steve Zellels, Ron Binkerd, David Thompson, James Mehring. STANDING: Mr. Richard Corle, directorg Eddie Bragg. 57 3 mg W ratam, If me 16155, f5'1 fnsurw.dR4Ql? awe, In-,,.i., Mi., Q-. ,.,., ,X . .,l, H ., ...,,.,..s,x.., , ' s Tz' n ' ff,-.X,, ' at t ' 4 .. w e-' H' 11, filxg ' 'W if ig Qffi 'krwxg QS! ..-e 1:14 .aafsrl - 1 -. fl' ,- s .,.., ' M - fe- VA' ., ' -P - . Wx, v :fx-'gli-w-' . .aff .1 l, f 1 ., MA .. ,,,,,. M. .-.M r t , ' . , Q ,mv -f ' .,,w-tm ' 4w.14:e.Q 0 . A, -W ' g , f ' . A ' . , 1 'A A f ., ,A ..- ,. .4 4g, ' 'I- . -- . Q . , , 5 . . ' ' f' Nsw. --C ' . ,fa J ,. Q W Lg'-3-1 - . 'aygd Q W - .,-,..,3--, -yn , . , . -,N , , f ,WY , . fs -'Y-. W- - e , . - -- f V-, .5 1' M1 Us-ffl . '.-vig, Q 3.1 . Q-f,.g.'J ' me . ,- M x 5 , A cf., - V W , --A9 gf.:-, - V pg .1-Ai,.,,aQ.. 5'-5.1: 3 .,- W a ug- -Q '- 's9 ':-' -K- ' - -' ,.. .-.',1.-n. ' 117 92 fix-3-v. :6'1 59'51rk.'4 :di -5 ' ff' .32 '. Q - ' '51, '-r ,, -1, T-. vt, 3-33,.V.wftl-'thy ,as .f ,gekyl Y,,,,,.iip: V A N 4 .354 W -Q A 4. -u N , H, 4- ' f .1 vs L 7- W, 4 'Z W E -new S E JK 'wfur -ffhv 4. +0 , 'Q V -an R' fu? S'-am , 'Q f, . ,,.. .A .A . .. e -Y N.-..., M-Ur-. 1 --- ls - ze --at J: ,af ws, , . ' spy- :Mg fif f.,.e f:s.g-,241-s?'fuf7-A , F i s f . I 'Ei'-fafgi,-f., .sf:f.-sf-f , . ssl-N-:+,...--fear: ' QTY j't4r-Vv,,+,r 4 -A - ae, , fun ky-are :fL,iV3'. .-1 no-A ' ..,,,,. ... fiavga ,-, ig.- V .,g.,Y,,:g,. W- rganggvihr .'-. -' QQ, 'f.+1gy,3-QA! ' J., A. :-- M uf- Pisdi it -',--'H' - 'r- a- fl .Hia-' .:. 'uf' .sf .H 415,32-- '--.1 ,. if mga fx, u f.-Q i m- 2,311 ,',, ,',.-, .gf Y 9 . uni N 4-L., 'e - 1-1 ,, -. , jg ,-.--ing.. '- .-'r' 4'-fQf 'v 4, ' '7'-'mg' l4'5'4...' 7wQjJ2,55',,-2'N? 4'. +1 iw- f' v -Q.: ,,,-511,-f'f '.' f'. ' -JEf ?:a,f --C.,3+'-9fPl':'-', cg Q -a-2-',i'9:',-7'- '.2 55, -'am-au .M-.tsa...' as F?w,a'.sQ.s ar: s WLT-4:56-1? - - 58 Thrillin to another yardage gain, sighing at a loss, cheering or a winnin runner, smiling in s ite of defeat- all were an undeniaile part of the at etic scene at Southwood 1969-1970. From summer 's baseball games and early fall's cross country meets through s ring sports, Knights' fans followed their players, living wit them every tense moment every gain, every defeat. Laughing fans gaily sent their men off to each contest and learned to continue their encouragement, their smiles, and their cheers while athletes learned the discipline of constant effort. Varsity Football Players Keep on VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Robin Roberts, Craig Sparling, Craig Cmless, Dick Marks, Jim Van Camp, Mike Pilgrim, Randy Rhoads, John Traver. ROW 2: Dan Early, Fred Pries, Dave Howard, Bob Veverka, Tim Gamer, Randy Cooper, Mark Guenin, Tom Gillespie, Bob Stouffer. ROW 3: Ronnie Binkerd, BENCH WARMERS TAKE it all in-good plays and poor. 60 Tom Knable, Scott Thompson, Roger Prater, Mark Kellams, Rick Baughman, Doug Dials, Joe Fierstos, Bill Humphries. ROW 4: Assistant Coach Gamlin, Trainer Bob Biggs, Bob Mendoza, Assistant Coach Wilhelm, Rod McKee, Jolm Goff, Mark Henderson, Steve Tyson, Assistant Coach Preston, Head Coach Chambers. riffs-9: 5 pu- Fighting through Winless Season Although the Knights' varsity football team had an unsuccessful season in the won-lost category, they did show considerable over-all improvement. The team, under the direction of Head Coach Felix Chambers and Assistant Coaches Wilhelm and Preston, was largely made up of underclassmen who were gaining invaluable experience in varsity play. With this in mind the student body placed their hopes for a better season in '70-'71 in the hands of these younger team members. ABOVE: Steve Tyson applauds a good play. AT RIGHT: A Knight tumbles to the ground after picking up yardage. I at ff 5 gg jg s , ,asf if ., Varsity Football They North Miami 27 Maconaquah 6 Northwestern 63 Eastern 63 Whites 444 Western 38 Oak Hill 65 Mad-Grant 40 Cass 28 Northfield 6 my f x XS x. SIDELINE STANDERS and sit- ters look on. 9. 'tk QA, ABOVE: A grid pattem of rope makes for fancy footwork. AT RIGHT: Steve Tyson takes off. 62 4 S 6 K a V X W V if . ,W S1 f x A is , J , 6, . x ' so 5' fsffw ,f ' ' . Q., A xii-35' N- ,fr I ,, I. 8, . ,, . if . 1 x s . f .. A A 9 N I ,, . H V .6 -. ap ,V - , vw- I? R 2-r fm A 4. Q - 4 , HH Kr -Q, ,Pix A ,wi H sf if if ' ' 4 of A AQ 2 I . - .A xr . za A ' '- 'f:'f's s 5' . -, ' ' K - x 1 ,RX , - E H ,. ' . is Y,-f , 14 f ' I . .iaFiEl'A2A 'Q A 'v.FfH--is-'N' ,- . 'Iii' ' - ' - .Q f . - ' X c 3'? W' A -ijjugfgiis-,2,s'-.ing 's..sgN5,,aszg,,,g.wfQf ,' 3 A ,,,A.asgfssjvgfyf-if-QA., C 5 . -'- ,-...M 1.52,-Mg- f' ink A Msg W -'rf' fy. gwef ,w 4 An . f 12- ' -'I fr' ', . A - ,Q ,fm fy-tn, U ,, , , - - ss- ,, V ,yrx WM , 3 1 M- A LI, y A 14 .Q ig ts. -,N Y .fiu..y!q.-gi ww ,M FAM. wing , M . , 3 ' ' ' -' '-NJC ' fi? A ew' Ti? 5' V' - S ' A L.: - ,A v Q . ,NV I 5 WW' ' ' ', A f +L +1 A .As -s. . QA' A 2,1 X nf, is M.5s.f. 'r A3f, bg L, if Q 4 t Y JJ, PRACTICE DOESN'T ALWAYS make perfect, but it surely keeps the boys busy. Chambers lnitiates Weight Lifting Program Q.. if A A IN HOPES OF A MORE successful season in 1970-71, Coach Chambers works with his future football stars. Above, Rick Baughman, Robin Graff, Coach Chambers, Dan Early, Robin Roberts, Doug Dials and Fred Pries encourage the concentrated efforts of David Ranck. Freshmen Push for Yardage Gains The freshman football squad, although Winning only one game, showed much talent and looked very promising. Coach Gamlin lost freshman players John Goff and Steve Tyson to the varsity team at the beginning of the season. At the end of the freshman season, varsity Coach Chambers We brought Bill Humphries and Mark Kellams onto the varsity squad where they gained experience playing against stronger, tougher opponents. 22 20 20 Freshman Football They Bluffton 18 Eastbrook 20 NorthEeld 0 Madison-Grant 38 North Miami 24- Wabash 36 Manchester 1 2 ,x4'l .rf , y wr E ,f,,.l mx i 290' ' A A, .1'i'7'X' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bill Early, Bob Pilgrim, Ronnie Veverka, Bill Humphries, Randy Raver, David Harris. ROW 2: Don Drook, Richard Wright, David Manning, Wesley 64 1 'ws 5 gig Jacobs, Steve Taylor, David Heath. ROW 3: Steve Weidner, Steve Tyson, Ronnie Pries, Mark Kellams, Dan Bowman. ROW 4-1 Rick Weidner, Jeff Kellam, Ken Working, Coach Gamlin. Junior High Football We They A Team 6 Northfield 8 Salamonic 14 Wabash 0 North Miami B Team 8 Northfield 12 Salamonie 7 Wabash 26 North Miami Coach Livergoodis junior high A and B teams were able to compile very respectable records of 1-2-1 and 2-2, respectively. Beating Salamonie and tying with Wabash boosted A team moral and encouraged fans who were eager to see wins in future years at Southwood. B team boosters were thrilled by two wins over Salamonie and one over North Miami as well as a tie against Wabash. Junior High Teams Hit 'Em Hard , , 9,- Nr I JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAMS: FRONT ROW: Roger Blair, Greg Bloxsom, Mike Bowman, Dan Paul, Bob Wintrode, Gary Guenin, Eddie Bragg, Danny Floyd, Terry Lawrence, Dennis Baer, Scott Helt. ROW 2: Don Fierstos, Dan Purdy, Terry Basett, Charles George, Carl Hardcastle, Danny Harris, Phil Gillespie, Gary Sweet, 3 Rusty Reiken, Dan Snyder, James Simpson, Gary Dillon, Mike Baker, Dean Barnes. ROW 3: Mike Draper, John Eakright, Rod McCallum, Brian Smith, Teny Cox, Bill Van Camp, Robin Graf, Jim Keaffaher, Gary Mowery, Jim Sears, Steve Bechtol, Joe Gardner, Ray Jacobs. 65 Cheerleaders Bring Best out of Bleachers Southwood's cheerleaders promoted school s irit by plannin pep sessions, by helping the Booster Club diecorate the halIways before important contests and by leading cheers at football and basketball games. The student handbook Knightlights says: School spirit is in our teams, fighting hard and clean to win. It is in our stands urging our teams on with ringing cheers. It is the thrill of victory, the acceptance of honorable defeat. To encourage such expression of happiness for the teams, good plays as well as to promote the acceptance of defeat was the cheerleaders, seasons-long job. During the basketball season the nine girls who had urged cheers from football fans in the fall months were grouped into two sections. Those leading varsity team I cheers were Mary Martin, Rhonda Jones, Debbie Arven and 7 Cathy Pilgrim. Lorrie Schoby, Luann Berry, Kim Bechtol and Pam Smith took their places as junior varsity cheerleaders. E 2 5 in D VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Kim Bechtol, Luann Berry, Kathy Pilgrim, Pam Smith. ROW 2: Debbie Arven, Lorrie Schoby, Mary Martin, Rhonda jones, Barbara Pearce. 66 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: Debbie EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: Melissa Sh0CmHkCl', Terri SCh0bY, P31113 Lawson- Smith, Christa Gatzimos, Debbie Collins, Janelle Smith. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Ruth Schaus, Kim Kendall, Teresa Pearce. 67 Effort and Fair Pla Mark 1970 Season 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mark Guenin, Coach Wilson, Randy Cooper, Rod McKee, Dick Marks, John Craig Sparling, Mike Pilgrim, Craig Curless, Bill Timmons. ROW 2: Weaver, Lee Havner, Randy Reed, Trainer Bob Biggs. 68 EVERYBODY WANTS A HAND in the action. Dick Marks and Rod McKee scramble for their share. HERE'S A DIFFERENT kind of double dribble. Mike Pilgrim and Craig Curless go after the ball. Varsity Basketball They Eastbrook 69 White ls 67 Manchester 86 Madison-Grant 1 1 5 North Miami 89 Bluffton 107 Western 82 Wabash 96 Madison-Grant 112 Mississinewa 102 Northfield 83 Caston 77 South Whitley 114 Maconaquah 88 Oak Hill 107 Intramural and Inter-School Players Put Forth Effort STOP, OR ELSE! john Weaver practices defense. 70 Southwood's intramural basketball was one activity in which boys were able to have both fun and exercise at the same time. The following boys participated in 1970. On team one were Ray Lane, ca tain, Dick Marks, Herschel Sears, Ty Faust, John Brane, Sjcott Thom son, Merrill Templin, Aron Fulton, David Stanley and Ron Veverka. Team Two consisted of Dave Poehler, captain, Daryl Silvers, Max Highley, Chris Martin, Darrell Copeland, Garth Arven, David Fager, Rick Brandenburg, David Ulshafer and Steve Lakes. Team three included Steve Hanover, ca tain, Steve White, Rod Frank, Alan Tem lin, Hank Hizinover, Ed Ulshafer, Steve Shively, Terry Rhitaker, Dave Gross and Bob Veverka. Team four was com rised ofjim Van Camp, captain, Bob Van Meter, Ron Ffloore, Jay Hoch, Tim Garner, Steve Moore, David Drabenstot, Bob Biggs, Dan Finnegan and Dave Brane. Making u team five were Rex Lane, captain, Al Faust, Verl Davis, 'Rom Eakright, Richard Tumer, Max Morris, David Heath, Ron Pries, Roger McGinnis and Ed Hutty. Team six consisted of Randy Reed, ca tain, Jim Gearhart, Carl Poor, Dan Wingert, Mike Sorrell, Rlike Miller, Dave Rank, Tony Bolen and John Pearce. STEVE HANOVER STRIKES an impressive pose during noon hour while practicing intramural with Ray Lane. Junior Varsity Basketball Eastbrook White ls Manchester Madison -Grant North Miami Bluffton Western Wabash Huntington Bennett Northfield Caston South Whitley Maconaquah Oak Hill Kmght Subs Make Next Year's Starters JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW Mr Teeter Richard Jacobs. ROW 2: Bob Mendoza Kevm Beverly Ron Maru Rick Sweet Dave Howard Chuck Shenefield Rodney Bmkerd Chns Finch, John Traver jack Kirby Steve Hill ROW 3 Mark Henderson Phil Shambaugh. F Freshman Basketball Hardwood Challenge We my 33 Bennett 34 26 Huntington 72 44 Northfield 33 24 Wabash 41 The freshman basketball A and B teams Hnished their 41 Misgissinewa 56 season with records of 2-14 and 2-13, respectively. Winning 28 Pie,-cetgn 43 over Northfield was encouraging for both A-team members 31 Wabash 60 and their fans. All hoped that the team's determination 35 Manchester 45 would pull Southwood to future varsity victories. fl, ' 1 v 1 ' rl' Tl ' H FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Dan Bow- Dave Shenelield. Steve Ty:-on, Jeff Kellam, Dohn Wiley, Robert man, Bob Pilgrim. ,lim Sollars. Randy Raver, Bill Humphries. ,lac0bs,Mark Kellams,Wesley,lac0bs.,lay Hoch. John Cline, Tim Faust. Ken Working. ROW 2: Coach DuBois. 72 Junior Highs Master Basketball Basics ,a E EITHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: James Mehring, Bill Van Camp, Joseph Armstrong, Gary Mowery, James Sears, David Smith. ROW 2: Coach Preston, Daniel Purdy, Gary Sweet, Nathan Bozarth, Randall Airgood, John Eakright, Mike Elzroth, Randy Pressler, Mark Helfin. ROW 3: james Keaffaber, Phillip Gillespie, Kurt Steiner, Ronnie Binkerd, Dean Barnes, Larry Faust, Garry Dillion. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW:Mike Bowman, Ken Rapp, Dan Paul, Dennis Baer, Clif Airgood, Bob Wintrode, Terry Basset, Dan Snyder. ROW 2: Coach Gamlin, Jim Simpson, Mike Draper, Dan Floyd, Ed Bragg, Terry Lawrence, Darrell Garrett, Steve Bechtol. ROW 3: Jim Fisher, Rod McCullum, Carl Hardcastle, Gary Guenin, Tim Rank, Ray Jacobs, Mike Shoemaker. ROW 4: Managers Rich Oyler, Deane Steiner, john Mehring. NOT PICTURED: Greg Bloxson. 73 i -- Wrestlers Parueipate in Multiple eets Wrestling They Manchester 55 Wabash 1 5 Peru 54 Mississinewa 37 Maconaquah 35 Cass 40 Northfield 24 Western 44 Pierceton 49 Madison-Grant 30 Northwestern 46 Oak Hill 46 Record: won 2, lost 10 manager, John Pearce, Bob Stouffer, Joe Kaufman, Steve Taylor, Joe Fierstos, Gary Henderson, Coach Wilhelm. NOT PICTURED: Bill Early, Don Drook. '69 Base-:men Swing Baseball We They 8 Eastbrook 3 5 Whites 9 0 Manchester 4- 3 N orthiield 0 0 Whites 14 5 Northfield 1 7 Maconaquall 12 2 Eastern 3 0 Western 1 1 1 Oak Hill 6 5 Madison-Grant 6 2 Cass 6 2 North Miami 8 2 Whites 1 1 Northwestern 4 SUMMERTIME SLUGGER Alan Faust takes studied aim. i BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mark Guenin, Craig Spay-ling, Coach Wilson, Jim Gearhart, Kevin Beverly, Mike Pilgrim, Al Faust Rodney Teeter, Bill Timmons, Dave Gross, Dan Early. ROW 2: Randy Cooper, Craig Curless. 75 Q VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: David Sheneiield, Terry Snecd. ROW 2: Ty Faust, Dave Drabenstot, Jim Gearhart, Randy Reed, Lee Hevner, John Weaver, Jack Kirby, Ed Ulshafer, Robert Jacobs, Kevin Beverly. ROW 3: Dave Gross, Dohn Wiley, Bert Powell, Bill Timmons David Ulshafer Richard Tumer Tim Faust, Richard Jacobs John Cline Chuck Shenefleld Coach Rogge. ROW 4: Mr. Marley Cross Country Runners Set Rap1d Pace BELOW: DAVE SHENEFIELD matches strides with a Marion runner. AT RIGHT: BIRT POWELL displays the trophy he won at the Manchester Invitational Meet. ' - Ps Pu . ..i. . Wd, 3' 4 Y '32 ' 7. fA,Q':'3 76 arf: 224 kf NZ, is 'f v. - 3 Varsity Cross Country They 28 North Miami 27 17 Sharpsville 43 v h y 41 Madison-Grant 20 t i 4 35125: ' Q. V K 41 Wabash 17 I 40 Eastbrook 21 4' -' 2' I , Q t y 31 Huntington 24 i l Til, U 37 Maconaquah 20 4.,' 3.53. 30 Eastern 25 'Qa' 15 Bennett 50 20 Mississinewa 52 Northfield 53 44 Manchester 22 Akron 69 A l ., 87 Northfield 107 Oak Hill 28 Wabash 27 RICHARD TURNER AND JOHN WEAVER take a break during cross country practice. Dennis Miller and Phil Shambaugh talk things over in the background. mfg, . A ,al,,.. - ,, 4 . .. 7. N., -L fe f'-.1 2.-1 . -if ..-'efeeivff-r'W1.f'+ e:,-'Ee ':r'r'f'f,.ye e gpg :ews.5,e.e.,,.-p-V-v'f,1.e ,,e-:.eega5eeve .eww v. L..,.,.-N me, f ,z f-, ,e .ew -,- 2, V , 6 ' ., , ff A- V' N, f , V' ear 9' 3 1 .A ,. I er . . e ' - if, - ' 1 v 'w e' '1-an f , ,,,.-'ie'- -f:,fe'9 -.1 f JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Gerry Crossman. Danny Vanderpool, David Thompson, Bill Epley, Jim Mehring, Steve Zellers, Kurt Steiner, Randy Pressler, Jerry Grossman. 77 :Qi , . I '1vm'wmA'nrrn1mnnr1mvc'hMm-4 7591 mfr . People live, people laugh, people learn. Without people-the students, the faculty and staffi the ad- ministrators-Southwood '69-'70 would have been just a building, not a school. lt would have been a thing of no wamth or personality. The time clicking away on the school's clocks would have been valueless without people to spend it. The in- formation available would have been unnoticed without people to learn it. The friendly jokes, the humorous classroom accidents, the daily chatter would never have been without people to enjoy them. Living, laughing, and learning people spent '69-'70 at South- wood. gf Decision Makers Plan J 024. MR. Li-XWRENCE W7.-KDE: Superintendent. i 'S X 2 - 2 MR. GEORGE PRICE: Assistant superintendent. vu-F' BOARD UF EDIQCATION: Mr. Richard Early, Mr. joe Cooper, Mr. Robert Rice, Mr, Lawrence W'ade. Mr. Daryl Dawes, Mr. 80 gn. Robert Clark, Mr. Charles Tiede, attorney. l97O Academic Year ,l ill ,I fi si- all i' ll z li: . .il , 5' ,wg as X Xxx ' ' .X ui MR. CHARLES EMRICK: Manchester College. B.S., ln- diana University, M.A. and su pcrintendents license. Princi- pal. MR. LLOYD HOLT: Purdue University, A.B. and M.S., Ball State University, superintendents license. As- sistant principal, athletic director, Student Council co- sponsor. 81 11- Counscling Center Assists With Planning MRS. FLORENCE EMRICK: Manchester College, A.B., Ball State Lniversity, M.A. Counselor, orientation, Future Teachers of America sponsor, Freshman Class sponsor. MR. ROBERT DAWES: Manchester College, A.B., Unit- ed Theological Seminary, Ball State University, M.A. and post- masters work. Director of guidance and counseling, psychology, Senior Class spon- sor, Honor Society advisor, assistant track coach. -.Q l - JOYCE SPARLING, Lois Paullus, Mary Bigger, and Donna Jacobs review reading materials available in center waiting room. 82 .gf Counseling students with academic problems, advis- ing others concerning their college careers and ad- ministering standardized tests to measure scholastic ability and interest were among the time consuniing activities of Mrs. Enirick and Mr. Dawes in the coun- seling center. The center also arranged for visits by representatives of various colleges and occupational training schools who informed juniors anduseniors of post-high school job and educational opportunities. Wliile the counselors were busy with their duties, student helpers Beverly Bozarth, Diane Bowman, Jackie Jones, Marlene Losure, Joyce Sparling, Lois Paullus, Mary Bigger and Donna Jacobs scheduled ap- pointments for students and organized files. The girls took turns, each one serving during her study hall. A wide variety of reading material was available in the outer office for anyone who was interested in further education, academic or vocational. The voca- tions file gave figures and descriptions ofjobs current- ly available in the United States. if FOUR OF THE EIGHT guidance center helpers-Beverly Bozarth, Diane Bowman, Jackie Jones, and Marlene Losure- thumb through counseling magazines and check the vocations file. Women Perform a Variety of Duties Sometimes it is the busiest and most important people who receive the least acclaim. Mrs. Airgood and Mrs. Smith. seemingly tireless and ever smiling secretaries of the school ofice. kept records of people as well as pennies, took messages, and ran innumera- ble sheets of ditto copy. Mrs. Long, the school librarian, was responsible for ordering, organizing and checking out the library's content as well as helping students to select suitable books. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Ridenour typed, labled and checked whenever their assistance was needed by counselors or teachers, and Mrs. Olinger. the reading aide, encouraged students and relieved teachers of some of their typing and checking work. , .z rx' X ix ix R --X , V K OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Marcille Airgood and Mrs. Dorothy Smith go over the day's absence reports. MRS. RUBY LONG: Man- chester College, LB.. Purdue liiiversity, Library Science. l.i- brary Club, Sophomore tllass sponsor. MRS. CHARLENE ROBERTS: Library and guidance clerk. MRS. MARY LOUISE RIDENOUR: Teachers' aide. MRS. MARY OLINCER, reading aide, works with seventh grader Mark Key in the reading laboratory. 83 COOKS: Fl Eu nice Alex EYNICE RfJWE. Beverly Young, Becky Young and Tom Spears help in the kitchen. 84 Cooks Prepare and Serve Lunches -A 1' 1 fb . N., f I ee 5, K' 'I , . 19325 'vw ' J , ' e W' 1 1 1 Q ' ,J .. ' 1 1 X Y 2- ' . .ai .- COOKS: FRONT ROW: Gladys Powell, Rebecca Clevenger, Eunice Alexander, Louise Stoffer. ROW TWO: Harriet Arrick, Jean Gilbert, Patricia Wimmer, Jacquelyn Pilgrim. N-W' as Custodrans Keep Southwood in Order JANIORS Harry Arriek, Elmer Floyd, Ernest Baublet, and Ed- ward Cloud lalk in the boiler room before getting to work. Bus Drrvers Follow Routes Early and 4.4 1' nw LARRY MULLETT Blll Lmes Gerald Lmee Davnd btout Bull George RussellMullett Lee Lorenz,.Iames Summers. 85 Seniors Enjo Their Last Year at S 7 : g, ff. '1 Z' f ' riff: v glfm V Mr. Dawes and Colleen Rhoades discuss college scholarship pos- sibilities. RITA JANE ANDERSON Booster Club 1,23 Concert Choir l,2,3,43 Crusader 43 FHA 2,33 GAA 3 MARSHA ANN ARVEN DONNA LEE BAILEY Band 1,2,3,4g Concert Choir 1,2,3,4g CAA 2,33 Lance 45 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Swing Choir 3,4-. ERNEST MELVIN BALL FFA 2,3,4g Wrestling 3. 86 Southwood High School's Senior Class, like classes of seniors everywhere, spent the 1969-1970 school year eagerly anticipating their graduation and commencement into the adult world awaiting them. Readily, the young men and women investigated job opportunities, training schools, colleges, and universi- ties. Though ever conscious of their futures, these members of the now generation made the most of their senior year activities. Homecoming caught the class's attention as two senior girls were members of the homecoming court. Senior boys participated as varsity team members in all major sports, and during the second semester they challenged the faculty men in a basketball game. Senior Class sports-women vied with Junior Class basketball challengers on the same evening. Senior girls also lead out as officers and ac- tive members of such organizations as GAA and FHA. At their graduation on May 21 the girls, for the first time in the school's history., wore scarlet robesg the boys kept the traditional grey. After the commencement ceremony the Class of 1970 hurried to celebrate its accomplishment at the senior party. 121 , -x ' A .-!'?r'f?y,,' 4 in 7, Q R. lg ,, Y. 2 ' A Q it BEA KAYE BARNETT Activities Bureau 3,43 Booster Club 1,2,3,4g Concert Choir 1,2,3,4g FHA 2,3,4g NHS 3,43 Student Council 2,3,4g Swing Choir 2,3,4. ROBERT EUGENE BICCS Concert Choir 1,2,3,4g FCA 2,3,4g FFA 1,2,3g NFL 1,2,3,4g Thespian Society 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1.,2,3,4. DEBBIE SUE BLOCHER Booster Club 1,2,3,4g FHA l,2,3g CAA 2,3. BETTY LOU BOLLER Band 1,2,3,4g Concert Choir l,3,4g FHA 2,3,4g GAA 3. DIANE KAY BOWMAN Booster Club 2,3,4g Concert Choir 1,2g CAA 23 Lance 3g Spanish Club 3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,4. BEVERLY ANN BOZARTH Booster Club 1,2,3,4g GAA 3,4g Spanish Club 4. .QOHN ANTHONY BRANE FFA 3g Football 2g Track lg Wrestling DAVERANDALLBROOKS FFA13 87 MELODEE ELAINE CARPENTER Concert Choir lg FHA 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL LAVERNE CLARK STEVE ALLAN CLARK Football 1. CRAIG NELSON CURLESS Band l,2,3g FCA 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Tennis l,2,3,4. EDWARD ALAN DAIHL Band l,2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,3,4. DIXIE KAY DENNISON Cheerleaders lg Library Club 3. CATHERINE ANNE DROOK Booster Club 3,43 CAA 33 Thespians Society 3,4. TOM D. EAKRICHT FFA l,4. B8 '13 W 1, Yr 'i 1.,,f.11,, W., .,, x 7 . V. ' ' w.N- '-ff' 'Y'-FV, -. , , 3 i 'is' lf- 4' X .Nw 'L , fait? I , 1 , 4 l 2 3 f' ,ok STEVEN ALAN EINSELEN FTA 2,3,4g Lance 4g NHS 3,4g NFL 2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3g Cross Country 3. ALAN WAYNE FAUST FCA 1,2,3,4g NS , Club 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,4g Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3,4. BONITA MARIE FETROW RHONDA KAE FOGEL Activities Bureau 4g Booster Club 2,3,4. RODNEY JOE FRANK Student Council 2g Basketball 1,2g Tennis 1,2. KATHLEEN ANN FRANKLIN Band 1,2,3,4g Library Club 1,2,3,4g NFL 3,49 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. GARY WILLIAM FRIERMOOD CLAUDIA ANN GARNER Band 3,43 Booster Club 33 Lance 4. 89 H CYNTHIA SUE GATCHEL STEVEN MICHAEL GOFF Crusader 4g FTA 3,43 Basketball 1. ' 1 I l U l' I i BARBARA SUE HAWKINS Booster Club 1.,2,3,4g FHA 2,33 GAA 1,2,3. RITA LOU HAWKINS Band 1,23 Booster Club 1,2,3,4. Q I CATHY LYNN HECK Band 1,2,3,4-3 Crusader 2,43 CAA 2g Youth with Christ 2. LELAND BRENT HEVNER FCA l,2,3,4g National Honor Society W 3,4-g Baseball 2,3,4.3 Basketball l,2,3,4g Tennis 1,2,3,4g Science Club 2,3,4. I l PATTY KAY HOSIER Band l,2g Booster Club l,2,3,4. TERRY WAYNE HURST Basketball 1. 90 PT' ax. f . ,,:.- M'-,aan ,ggwfv .ww 'gs RAEJEAN LEE .IACKS GAA 2,3,4. DONNA RUTH ,IACOBS Booster Club 1,2,3,4g CAA 1,33 National Honor Society 3,43 Spanish Club 3,4. .IACQUELYN SUE JONES Booster Club l,2,3,4-3 Concert Choir 2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g Lance 4:, Latin Club 1,2,3,4g National Forensic League 3,4. WILLIAM LYNN KING .IUNIORS JOIN SENIORS in active extra-curricular activities. 91 DEBORAH LYNN KNABLE FHA 24 CAA 2.3g Lance 4: YICA 3,4-g Yocational School 3.4. BONNIE LYNN KOONS FTA 3,43 CAA 43 Latin Club l,2,3,4g Library Club 2.-l-1 NHS 3,43 Spanish Club 3,-L RAY ALVIN LANE REX ALAN LANE ', ':l?-' 9 sv ., '17 2 In - if , , gg - SMILING RIVALS. Barb Pearce and Pam Smith vie as senior homecoming queen candidates. 92 '1's .f-urs -'TV ilk: RICHARD LEE MARKS FCA 2,3,4g S Club 2.3.43 Student Coun- cil 42, Basketball 1.2,3,4-3 Football 1,2,3,4. CHRISTIPHER JAY MARTIN Concert Choir 1,2,3,4g NFL 2,3,4g Science Club 3,4g Swing Choir 3:, Track 1. MARY SUSAN McCRAY Booster Club 1. DENNIS L. MILLER CENIE SUE NEFF ANU LEENA MARIA PAALLYSAHO Booster Club 43 Concert Choir 4g GAA 4g Spanish Club 4g Student Council 4. VERA JEAN PATTEE FHA 1. 93 YICKY SPE PILGRIM Activities Bureau 3,43 Booster Club 233,43 NHS 3,43 Student Council 2,3,4. DAVID GORDON POEHLER FCA 1,2.3,43 Lance 1.233343 NFL I,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Football 1,22 Tennis 1.2,3,4. MARIE ALMEDA PUTMAN Booster Club 2,3,43 Concert Choir 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Lance 3g NFL 33 Student Council 4. RANDY LEE REED Concert Choir 1,23 FFA 1,2,3,43 Basketball l.2,3,43 Football 3. PEGGY COLLEEN RHOADS Booster Club 4g FTA 2,3,43 GAA 43 Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Library Club 2,33 NHS 3,4. .IOYCE ELAINE RICHARDS SHERRY LYNN RUNYON Band 1,2,3,43 Booster Club 1,2,3,43 Concert Choir 43 Crusader 33 FHA 233,43 Lance 3,4. HERSHEL L. SEARS Basketball 2g GoIf2,3,4. 94 1 -Q .Q- ' 4' x. 'vw -D-px X Q. 'I .' a P? 'WK STELLA LOUISE SHELTON YWC 1. PHYLLIS RUTH SINGLETON Booster Club 3,43 FHA 2.3. BEN ED SIZEMORE PAMELA SUE SMITH Band 1,25 Cheerleaders 43 Booster Club 1,2,3g CAA 3g Lance 3,43 Thespian Society 4. MIKE SNELL CRAIG N. SPARLING FCA 1,2,3,4g FFA I,2,3,4g S Club 1,2,3,4-3 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4-5 Football 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA SUE STANLEY Activities Bureau 4: Band l,2,3,4g Latin Club 1,2,3,4g NFL 2,3,4g Student Council 2,3,4g Thespian Society 2,3,4. JUDITH ANN STORY Band 1,2,3,4g Concert Choir 1,2,3,4g Crusader 2g Lance 4g NFL 2,3,4g Thespian Society 2,3,4. 95 . I, :wtf 1 'Hinnw,:Q,-w..,,N me 2 X -.-,,.....- 'X ' ' ii.:- 1' is -su-11 if N0 MORE will the sight ofthis familiar sign cause a flurry ofearly morning activity for members of the Class of 1970. TAMARA KAY SWEET Band 1.2: Booster Club 3,-I-g FHA 33 It Lance 3,43 NFL 2,3,4. ALAN ELCENE TEMPLIN 'ru rl A 'R JAMES ALEXANDER VAN CAMP Band 1,2,3,4g Concert Choir l,2,3,4-5 FCA 2.3.4-g S Club 3,45 Basketball 1,23 Football 2,3,4. ROBERT L AWRENCE Y ANVIETER Concert Choir 1 2 3 4' Swin A 5 A 1 I s 9 9 9 g Choir 33 NFL 2.3,4-3 Student Council 33 Science Club 3,45 Basketball l ,I 96 'lla rv 'fv- If 'fx Wav ,Q f af it 4 fi '15 V, 5,7 5 ELLEN WAGONER Booster Club 2,3,4g Concert Choir 1,23 2,3. STEVE EUGENE WAITE TERRELL RICHARD WHITAKER Band l,2g Pep Band 1,2, Science Club 4. KATHY DIANE WHITE Band 2,3g Booster Club 1,2,4-3 Concert Choir 1,23 FHA 3g Student Council 1. STEVEN M. WHITE Spanish Club 2g baseball 2,3g football 1.. Ig'I?4NgIIASM. WILLIAMS Booster Club 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g GAA 5 9 g 394' BILL WILLIAM WRIGHT FFA 2. KYLE ALLEN WRIGHT Band l,2,3,4g FFA 1,2,3,4g FTA 1,2,3,4:, Latin Club 3,43 NFL 2,3,4g Thespian Society 3,4-. 97 As Underclassmcn, Juniors Plan Ahead LORIE SCHOBY and Carol Benson model SHS'S dress code. lNot really. They're costumed for the play Send Me No Flowers. D Pam Allen Debbie Arvin Violet Bartley Carol Benson LuAnn Berry :QT Pamela Beverly Mary Bigger Ronnie Binkerd Marilyn Birt Rosa Bridgeroom .loella Cline Randy Cooper Kathleen Custer Joyce Davis Tom Elshire Junior Classes. as a rule, have more activities than other classes, and the Class of 1971 was no exception. At the beginning of the year juniors received their class rings, symbols of their new status as upperclass- men. Later on in the year they conducted a magazine sale as a money-making project. The profits made from this were used to finance the Jtmior-Senior Prom. A Members of the Junior Class also contribute to many all-school activities, ranging from athletic teams to student government. Besides enjoying themselves and participating in extra-curricular activities, these students prepared themselves for the future. They decided what subjects to take in their senior year and began to make plans for college entrance. Some visited prospective colleges and universities and filled out admissions applications. Those juniors in vocational school trained for specific jobs. 1.1! c as -1. K7 r? Tyrus Faust Chris Fetrow Q Eva Fisher 1 Sally Flynn Debbie Forbes 98 4 JV is 1 T ri f i' X lf X ft 'mr Q.-' . ll A .f'fi .::., K ij 3 I 6 . .L - K' 4 ,X Q-111' , 5 x 'z I ' 9 9 Q 'iff 1 Af Bev Frank Aaron Fulton Kim Gaines Robert Gardner Tim Garner ,lim Catchel ,lim Cearhart Pam Gillespie Tom Gillespie Diane Clover Mark Cuenin Julie Guthrie Mike Halderman Connie Heck Ned Heck Charles Hendrix Max Highley ,lay Hoch Pam Holderman Rhonda .lones Becky Keith Mary Key Colleen Kirby Marlene Losure Deborah McClure Cathy McVicker Teresa Mendenhall Bruce Miller Paulette Miller Kathy Milliner Ron Moore Debbie Moran Max Morris ,lelfMosier .lane Neff Marilyn Nirvum Lois Paullus Cathy Pilgrim Mike Pilgrim Fred Pries Dean Proffitt David Rank Randy Rhoada Kathy Robinson Eunice Rowe Bill Sehmalzried Lorrie Svhoby Phil Shambaugh Charles Shenefield Debra Smith Kathy Smith Sharon Smith Sylvia Smith HollySnyder ,lim Sorrell 4:1 , .3 ff S lx .1117-lt 41' -A. 4 -41 Ab' i9 1 In su L Y. M x YJ' 1 rx 64, 4,3 av- r tl ENTH USIASTIC .IUNIORS add zest to the first sock hop of the year LOOIxb AS THOUC H Debbie Smith and Joyce Sparling enjoy other activities besides studying. Joyce Sparling Debra Sprinkle Michael Steele Nancy Story Nancy Swain Ladeana Taylor Scott Thompson Bill Timmons Kerry Tracy William Turner Linda Tyson Urban Ulshafer Bob Veverka .lohn Weaver Rick Weidner David Whitaker Teresa White Dan Wingert Connie Working Terry Working Kay Young Sophs Anticipate Grdcring Class Rings CHRIS FINCH AND Daryl Silvers are on their way to being late. SOPHOMORES THINK LOFTY thoughts during pre-homccom- ing skit. 102 Garth Arvin Cynthia Barnes Vickie Barton Rick Baughman Kim Bechtol Kevin Beverly Connie Biehl Sara Black Tom Blair .lanice Boggs The Sophomore Class of 1970 took pride in ordering class rings and looked forward to the time when they would become upperclassmen. Several outstanding sophomores were active in sports events and displayed sportsmanlike attitudes while trying to lead the Knights on to victory. Music and speech were among the favorite activities of this class, although much of their talent remained untried. i More classes, such as typing and some vocational school courses, were available to sophomores, and some elected to serve on the publications staffs of the Lance and Crusader. The 1970 school year was climaxed for the class of 1972 with a traditional class party. ,X C 1' . if 7. IX Pm A' ik ' ,X 'A K u 1 if W x -T A I C qv X . 1 n , .A -5 e 'af-we 14' - ,J .A C X-, 'ag -1 i 5 'F A , 'fx as F 9 '15 '4,.,,.-- if-. ........u 2-L ft Mm ix 0? . ig, lf. F 'yr 113 4 X I-.. ff 1? Tony Bolen Martin Bollock Darlene Bozarth David Brane Grace Brune Henry Castle Ritchie Cox Edward Crick Larry Crump Linda Crump Linda Davenport Judy Davis Verl Davia Doug Dials David Drabanstot Mark Draper Paulette Duncan Dan Early Kenneth Einselen Christine Fairchild Ann Fierstos Beverlee Fierstos Joe Fierstos Chris Finch Dan Finnegun Claudia Ford Marsha Frank Marjory Franklin Cheryl Fulton Randy Gillespie Danny Grizzle Dave Cross Guy Guenin Vera Harris Carla Hayes Mark Henderson Steve Hill Dave Howard Margo Howell Carol Huston Eddie Hutte Richard Jacobs Clarence Jones Janice Jones .loe Kaufman Janet Kellams Coral Kirby ,lack Kirby Tom Knable Steve Lakes Cathy Marks Shirley Martin 1 Y 44' t l ,. fl , dd 'L Aka' av t iN A Roger McGinnis ,Q I - Rod McKee Robert Mendoza Bill Middleton Kenneth Miller Barbara Milliner .lulie Mills Christopher Niccum John Pearce Charles Pelphrey Carlyn Piper Carl Poor ,lon Porter Ron Pries .leni Purdy Carol Rapp Robin Roberts Andrea Sailor Jim Schmalzried Xntoinette Shafer Lorraine Sheppard Rex Sheppard Daryl Silvers Steven Smith April Stoner Robert Stouffer Steve Suddarth I ' .f -AIN ,F Myron Mitchell 1' 1'- K 5 r. Q... 5 C: . V? x' R L. .Ak ls... AA I, I i r N '. -Q - 1 K -2 .1 a 1 X 'D- x 4 I R ' X , R 17 I 1 X Ar fx 1 U I ,aflhj WH 4 ,1 ik., --r A- , ,, '11, B. 4 x A fl LX L 4 3 .5 f -v ,7 x. A v ...fry 'ful my 9 ' 'L A Q 1551 Ricky Sweet Greg Taylor Rodney Teeler Merrill Templin Vickie Thompson .lohn Trauer Vicki Trisler Bob Ullom Martha Uvalle Victor Uvalle Paula Vanderpool Dana Van Meter Rex Weimer Patty Whelan .leannie White Becky Wright I -' lVlR. SHOCKNEY wants you Some sophomores frequently see the unattached end of the dlrec l0l'S arm. QTQQ. x-. ' ' .x . Freshmen Meet High Schools Challenges Karla Allen Mark Anderson Hubert Baker Walter Baker Jackie Bassett Chip Baumbauer Debbie Beverly Barbara Bigger Susan Binkerd Garry Boggs Bill Bollock Daniel Bowman Glenda Bowman Clenous Bowman Rick Brandenburg Debbie Brinkman Judy Burger Debbie Clark Marcia Clark Debbie Clifton John Cline Dennis Cochran Denny Coldren Joni Collins Paula Crick Starting high school is not an easy job for anyone, especially when you are only 14 years old. The 1969- '70 Freshman Class did a marvelous job of adjusting to high school life. For the first time the class had representation in the Student Council, the opportuni- ties ofjoining clubs, participating in high school sports and running for homecoming queen, and many of the other privileges of high school students. Along with these privileges came responsibilities such as learning more self discipline in school work, social life and all other areas in which they were in- volved. ln 1970 the Class of 1973 was trained mentally, socially, and physically as SHS'ers and contributed their enthusiasm in all high school activities. 1-I 9 4. Y, 1 X ' xv fx 1' 'C' ,f e ff 1 . 1 ,z le ,- a -sf-Q S '9 YQ ft .4 ' ' ,I 0 1' 1 1 ff- X 2 K 'J .. ..,,. gif: J. X r'f S5 i ,.., V av -:., ,,.:: cj V Q if J' V ' Q am -,X K or t - 3'- 457' , -'fb 1 .uv ,s , ..,., .. x -f '- wi I fs Q0 c. k ut . .. 'Y Y i ,V 4, Q .ff x Amin? 4 R A' i N 9-.r 1. as 3 .-...,,' Manuel Cruz Susan Curless Lonnie Dennison Don Drook Nanette DuBois Kent Dyson William Early Tim Eviston David Fager Margaret Fairchild Tim Faust John Fetrow .Ioe Friermood Joe Carett John Goff Jeff Hail Christy Haines Henry Hanover Sheryl Harnish David Harris Kelby Heagy David Heath Molly Helt Rebecca Helvey Cary Henderson Janis Hill Bill Humphries Randy Hurst Tim Huston Dale Jacks Robert Jacobs Wesley Jacobs Gary Jacoby Wiuianujohnson Cayla Jones Lorn Joy Alex Keith Jeffery Kellam Mark Kellams Rebecca Kilty ' R-L - .-- Kim King Sandie Kirby James Landis Paula Lawson Kathy Lengel David Manning Phillip Marks Denise McMillan Cheryl McNeeley Pamela Meeks Mareanne Miller Mary Miller Michael Milliner Bryan Mitchell Steve Moore Brenda Morris Colleen Pearce Nancy Peebles Kent Persley Bob Pilgrim Bert Powell Meloree Promt Kristine Purdy Randy Raver Beverly Rapp SCHOLARS ARE EXCUSED from classes for an afternoon con- f Nw , 4 3 0? ,,5' N-, J A 1 A r ,fi r-4 BXSATI f A S .4 S I I ,,,,.... ,s f 1 AS TRADITION DICTATES, freshman candidate Paula Lawson takes the arm of her homecoming escort, Dohn Wiley. 'TIME Xfvff' w , 3 ,av S it Ii 'f ' - , 1 y, 1 ' 2 , ,f 'w' rm:-QV N , -ky ,,. 4 4: le I' -,V , 3:3 A Diania Sailors Robbin Sartain Teresa Scoby David Shenefield Steve Shively Debbie Shoemaker Jamie Singleton Tim Skinner Hazel Sluss Anita Smith Jackie Smith Rick Smith Diane Sneed Terry Sneed Susan Snyder ,lim Sollars Mike Sorrell Tom Spears David Sprinkle David Stanley Peggy Story Nathan Suddarth William Summers Steven Taylor Karen Thomas Cala Timmons Kathy Trisler Cindy Turner Steve Tyson David lvlshafer Teresa Vanderpool Ronnie Veve rka Rodney Waite Patricia W'alls Deborah W'eaver -' Rick Webb Steve Weidner Bruce Welsh Dohn Wiley Chris Williams John Working it Kenneth Working Richard Wright Becky Young Beverly Young If 4 ia Ast 1 -1 4.1 ,- , .1 3 ,...-I ff! , Sn 27 +S' g il -Q Q '19 '-X 1 .X CLASSMATES ASK QUES- TIONS and move to take their seats as the bell rings. Q 'Q 1 X 1 I 14, A 1 Q19 Eighth Prepare to Enter High School Eighth graders continued to adjust to a bigger school by meeting more new teachers, having more homework piled on them and helping a few lost seventh graders find their way to classes. Their first activity for the year was to elect officers: James Mehr- ing, presidentg Janelle Smith., vice presidentg Debbie Collins, secretaryg Cheryl McGinnis, treasurer. The class celebrated the yearsi end with a party. ff: ' W .ff-ff 'R af Iv' Q-7 r li W 1 J, I vw 51 X' C' X ., Q yay 1 W 4 1 437 wc! 92 2' . '-f'- .V ,. n mfg' 3 if Six A .-4, 2 . , ' 'ir lf? ww? Q, ,, P? f lai r? ..v6v-, A, 25 ' ti il ,,i, , Randy Airgood Joe Armstrong Marcia Arvin Mike Baker Dean Barnes Annis Bartley Dan Barton Tim Baumbauer Bruce Berry Ronald Binkerd Roger Blair Carolyn Bowling Brenda Bowman Greg Bowman Nathan Bozarth Debra Braden Rita Bridegroom Bonita Broot Kim Brown Sabrina Cain Linda Coldren Debra Collins Terry Cox Lori Cunningham Ricky Davenport Cheryl Draper Gary Dillon Steve DuBois Cathy Eakright John Eakright R, , A, .--..,,..-i...a W-- . .... ...,i, Myra Elliott Bonnie Elser ,lane Eltzroth Mike Eltzroth Bill Eppley David Fairchild Larry Faust Don Fierstos Susan Fierstos Lester Friermood Christa Gatzimos Christy George Philip Gillespie Kay Goff Robin Graf Charles Grizzle Gerry Grossman .Ierry Grossman Marsha Guingrich ,G A ,D '-55 if EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS gather 'round as Mrs. Keiffer demonstrates sewing technique. , f 147 'lx 'Y . V13- Y. .4-1 'pi 'wb .xx K x , X f 1 f X17 T? 'Wt . S U1 I 'T 4 4 1 A I fi if e3 T V 47 ,- J f-'fr 'x '77 W-' ,L g , f 1 U 1 , f' fa. 1' 'CL H X-f f I ar A 9 .K Hx Mil' ,Ai ' -1 ,ag iff W ,,. 'Ai 'J E x ,. .5 - -. .,.,v' Q ' ma ,i.,- ...A . L, ,,, 1-9 l IIT' V Q 'I 1, , , at W u ' x -:ai N Ll .A ' W, .Q , .5 '-if go 'df' A if Debbie Hail Betty Haynes Marsha Heiser Mark Helfin Marla Jacobs ,lo Ellen Jones Diana Joy .lames lieaffaber Paula Kelly Gerald Key Chet Lawson Diana Lawson Penny McFarren Cheryl McGinnis Timothy McGinnis ,Iames Mehring LuAnn Miltenberger Cary Mowery ,lane Murphy Ronnie Oyler Linda Parson Roger Pelphrey Sammie Persley Randy Pressler Dan Purdy Deborah Purnell Marlene Rapp Cheryl Reed Terri Reed Rusty Reiken Lynda Rife Deborah Robinson Teresa Roser Betty Rowe Ronnie Sagarsee James Sears ,lay Shenefield David Smith Janelle Smith Melissa Smith ' 'NG-'4. arf Beverly Snyder Peggy Staggs Kurt Steiner Kriwty Stout .lonathan Suddarth Cary Sweet Eldon Taylor David Thompson Karen Tracy Pamela Turner Kevin llshafer Bill Yan Camp Daniel Yanderpool Gary Yan Lue .lan Wade Barbara Wagoner Phyllis Waite Linda Walker Shirley W'ard Tena Watkins Rodney Waye Virginia Whitaker Diana W'hite Debbie Young Steve Zellers GIRLS CHAT AROVND the tables in the sewing room. 114 .4- 7 lx ff '. x 5 - X 9 .- Q I .D ' i --r if-.S X -' f li -A., ,xr-vv X'-' 1 X M , 3 Q fx T af. f , . - 'Tvs 3--4' f - -Q yr- A-1- .7 - Q' A 144 .Q fx X I 44 X .. AQM1- ' -vi I V -P AY A X A ,,,--t T-1.1 2, ,- I ,,,,-.f- Newcomers Arrive and Get Acquainted Seventh graders took a big step in their busy lives by adjusting to a new and different way of school life, meeting new teachers, buckling down to more difficult school work, and experiencing the excitement of ficcrs: Teresa Pearce. presidentg Bob Wlintrode, vice presidcntg Ruth Sehaus. secretaryg and Vanissa Schlemmer, treasurer. The seventh gra ders ended the year by having their traditional end-of-the-year class party. SEVENTH GBADERS Teresa Working, Terry Persley and Cindy Story trim Mrs. Jink's classroom door for Christmas 1969. f av t- l fi .J Clif Airgood Lois Allen Gary Anderson Melissa Arnold .lacalyn Arven '-'V Af , 4 I r if 3, Q.,.,w 's at f 1 r cv- Q ' , 1 , Dennis Baer Laura Bailey David Bakehorn Douglas Banks Patty Bartley Terry Bassett . Steve Bechtol fa 4 Janie Benson David Bigger Greg Bloxson :Cs . .4 'I W, rg :P ily ,ff o E as t - : V V E ' ILM -,.., .,,f ' ,wt .L R ru f Michael Bowman Pamela Bozarth Q., ,Ar 1 Ig W , 5 f 39 ii X .,. -. ,y Edith Bragg Edward Bragg A Q, Richard Brewer A H5 becoming teenagers. Early in the year they elected of- - .Ti - Y - ,-Q--Q-.G - Diana Brubaker Garnett Butcher Cathy Buzbee Lisa Coppock Kenneth Craig ,lim Cramer Lucas Cruz Randall Curless Debra Dawes Marcella Dillingham Mike Draper Denny Elshire .loe Fager Marianne Fager .lodie Faust Anna Fierstos James Fisher Dan Floyd Karen Forbes Dawn Frank Joseph Gardner Laurel Garner Darrell Garrett Connie Gatchel Charles George Cindy George Diana George Christina Gilbert Bruce Green Doyt Grossman Gary Guenin Barbara Hail Carl Hardcastle Kim Hamilton Shelly Harnish Danny Harri Patty Harris Ron Harris Scott Hell Carmin Hendricks ri i J if ' A 1 f an , . , qkrf fx 7 av X E -V V i ,f T119 :Zo 'C X. - f'7 A, .I a V xx ,- .X . V. V fm' s I l 1 4 .A ff N r f ...B fra? 3 1 X? ' . .J i 4 x -A lcv., X2- , , X A In ,uv 7 t ,,. .F-Q Q- 7: - I 'Jr i B ANGING LOCKERS and shuffling feet contribute to hustling hallway confusion. '5' 4. X' 'av y ff? fad . . A ' N ...v - ww' I I '-1 Shelba Hill Karla Hullinger Diana Hunter Connie Huston Ray Jacobs Cheryl Jenks Pamela Jones Kim Kendall Janene Kessinger Mark Key Mary Knoons Linda Lanes Terry Lawrence David Lengel Rodney Mecallum Virginia McCarty ,Iohn Mehring Larry Middleton Cavin Mitchell Cindy Moore qzsaqgff- ,i'2.- 1 - ,, Y -7,,,,,- Y,..., ,.,, ,,, ,,, A, , -. M-A, H - Y A M l C XY X L- 3' uf . Q ' , ng . ' 5 o 4, A X ' .a V. -'lf I W Q .. A. ' I' ' e fi 1' 2 ,leffMowrer .loe Oyler n Russell Parker Paul Pattee 1 Dan Paul 4 Teresa Pearce Robert Persley Terri Persley Tom Powell Sheila Powers Tim Ranck Kenneth Rapp Yvonne Richards Roy Rowe 4 Ruth Schaus Yanissa Schlemmer Gwendolyn Shoemaker Mike Shoemaker James Simpson Wendell Smith 4 X X fr 1 V5.1 , ,S .K 'rv 4 Q , X 7 if N7 I SQ ri' 9 W Jr ,W 1.-ai YO' ,J N., x 6 f-'37 J ' fs' A 1 We K S 1 4 .r , T' E 'S ff A: X asf F 1 1. ,1. xx .......,p 'W' i K . A f X pref .,A. V- ' ' IM D 2 Q A A 1' K ,7 Q KX , ...IA .fy Daniel Snyder Rebecca Sprinkle Deane Steiner Richard Stephens Cindy Story Susan Suddarth Brenda Taylor Cynthia Thompson Kimberly Thompson Joann Turner Emma Walker Nancy Weekley Billy Weidner Bernard Westendorf Mike Whitaker Debra White Robert Wintrode Douglas Wolfruni Sam Welsh Teresa Working Cheri Wrisk Dan Zellers FP' Local businesses play an important part in the life of any school system. In 1969-70 businessmen from the Wabash area purchased advertising or donated funds to athletic teams, student organizations and school publications. Of even more importance to students, perhaps, was the fact that many local businesses employed them after school and on weekends. More students than ever before held such part time jobs to earn money for a car, new clothing, free time amusements, or to help boost the family budget. 'K - 4 Imax 2 DRIVE I CHICK!! IV I DUCK T S X K ,f . .475 , . Qfrfwimm ffm an '12 1 f' im Y- .! , 9 -n ll. fl 1' I 4' A Q 4' f f I 1 H I 3 Q A! I 5 V av ., fav mg 1 gm '4 M vI 'Q M.' 'Qi-' 4 y .. . .--..-- i-. ..L -- ...., -- -,--. Y ii... - . Compliments of Beitman 81 Wolfe Since i846 Gackenheimer's Pharmacies Wabash's Leading Drug Stores Compliments of Carter Sales and Service Clupper Motor Sales 800 South Wa bash Street Wabash, Indiana On the Banks ofthe Wabash New 8. Used Cars Cecil Clupper-Owner Green Gable Truck Stop 81 Restaurant Marks Camera 81 Hi Fi Shop 14 West Canal Wabash, Indiana Clothing Headquarters Dick's for clothes Wabash Mike's Barber Shop Hours 8 a.m. To 5:30 p.m. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 8 a.m. To 8 p.m. Tues. Lafontaine, Ind. Compliments of Sfremmel and Hill Lafonfaine, Indiana Better Groceries AT Milo H. Waggoner Grocery LaFonfaine, Ind. D. M. STORY PLUMBING p 'A' :L' Tma Over 30 years lf xX experience Residential-Commercial X , 4-'1 We specialize in You've Tried Them All- A - '-4 , N REPAIR N T h B 4 ' '-'TQ -5' WORK ow ryf e esf 1,83 R.R. 5 France Rd. Dial 563-3371 123 -.i.Q.,,4.:.g- -. - .,....- -...-.. ..,.. .. Chapman Jewelers, Teen-age Charges Free Gift Wrapping Free Delivery Inc. Dairy Queen Brazier Wabash Phone 563-6951 fn- .V .i'- . A H 'nog ' ,153-'li 2 ll ll we 'Jw ' :pc Open 7 Days Sun. thru Thurs.-11 a.m. to 10 p m Fri 81 Sat.-11 a.m. to 11 a.m Shakes 0 Sodas Sundaes 0 Home Pack Beauchamp and McSpaclolen Insurance and Financial Management, Inc. 231 W. Canal St. Wabash, Indiana Fashionette Beauty Salon 241 South Wabash St. Phone 563-6391 124 Compliments of The First National Bank in Wa bash ?f'q'T Wabash County's Strongest Bank 125 H '-g-:5.-ae-a:.f- ' l Robert E. Gillespie Farm Bureau Insurance Auto-Home-Life Fire-Liability Ru ral Guardian Charles Helt Lagro LaFontaine 782-2496 - 98 I -8572 ' I Ml I ler s IGA Friendly Service Quality Foods-Choice Meats-Fresh Products Phone 395-3497 Converse Indiana Custom Farm Services, Inc. Farmers' Co-Operative Co. Blending Plant Liquid 8. Dry Fertilizers LaFontaine Indiana Route Two Wa bash, Ind ia na Francis Slocum Bank and Trust Company I89 W. Market St. Wabash, Indiana Phone 563-41 I6 126 Ernie's Drive-Inn Wa bash, India na For home-styled, home-seasoned food, come To Ernie's Drive-Inn. We welcome the whole family anytime. Hours Monday thru Thursday-6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday-6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday-8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ,Z r 1 V j f-r ffl!! onivisiim ii - cmcxzn I7 mn , BUCKET 1' f Mr. and Mrs. Erne B II 127 .g....gf-.- T- v- -- White's Furniture Cformerly Carvey'sJ See us for your home furnishings. Phone 395-3446 Converse, Indiana Hodson's Market Fine Foods and Groceries Converse, Indiana Curb-A-Teria 500 Manchester Ave. Wabash, Indiana . fx QW Q HMB A me - . -yr, , rf, . : I 6: LPVE R 1 I if my su cins' ,. X urns ucn SAIIDIICN 7 . ,1' mi c THISIS THE LACE ,is V ,nf I ' Q , M, fiiiom Faust Building Si Supply Custom-built Wife-saver Kitchens and Furniture Phone: Store 981-751 1 Residence 981 -7101 McCombs Drapery Shop 104 W. Market Wabash, Indiana Phone 563-1532 MiII's Barber Shop 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday-Saturday LaFontaine, Indiana Dick Carlson, Owner is gf F1 X -L O it DORAIS CHEVROLET Wabash, Indiana Brideg room's phone Grocery 8. Garage Minor Tune-u ps Bait 81 Tackle Treaty, Indiana Phone 981-7764 MARATHON Snyder Marathon La Fontain Tire 8. Battery Service 24-Hour Wrecker 981-7171 or 981-7182 Brock's Music Center City Meat Market 5 W. Canal St. 263 S. Wabash St. Wabash Phone 563-1381 .uicx CROSS FORD 537 South Wabash Street , Wabash, Indiana 46992 Phone 219-563-I I54 537 South Wabash Street f Phone: Area 219, 563-I 154 WABASH, INDIANA 46992 Where Thousands Save Millions Now 2 Locations to Serve You First Federal Savings 8m Loan 55 W. Market-Wabash St. Rd. I I4 W-Manchester Congratulations from Sears Roebuck, 81 Co. Wabash County REMC X X I. f f N Ill ' N id! , -an FTRST ELECT5 GHTED ff ,e xx f l x X wAB4sH,, imqmmugt P.O. Box 508 Wabash, Ind. I30 Quality Electric, Inc. 429 Superior Street Wabash, Indiana Standard Oil Jim Reynolds, Agent Wabash, Indiana Phone Office-563-33 I 7 Home-563-5727 Kroger Egg Processing Plant Kroger St. Rd. 24 at the city limits Wabash, Indiana Daywalt's Prescriptions Pharmacy 948 Cass St. Wabash, Indiana Phone 563-4155 .,-.-,.,..- - Rogers County Studio R.R. 1, Converse, Indiana Phone 317-384-7038 Q- ' , Q ' ,B Congradulations, Class of 1970! Thank you for your patronage. A. B. Molrtin 81 Son Business Directory Ungeris Cafe, LaFontaine, Indiana Kingis Market, Somerset, Indiana Sondais Flowers Sr Gifts, Wabash, Indiana Mullett Grocery, Redbridge, Indiana Max Pittis Sunoco, Redbridge, Indiana South Side Garage, Wabash, Indiana Denney Motor Sales, Wabash, Indiana James W. Rhoads Insurance Agency Wabash, Indiana Public Service Indiana, Wabash, Indiana General Telephone Company of Indiana., Inc. Wabash, Indiana Bickel Shoe Repair, Wabash, Indiana Peru Production Credit Association Francis L. Metzgar, Manager Sam's Sport Shop, Wabash Central Shoppers Mart King Hipskind Co., Inc., Wabash, Indiana Dick's Trading Post, Wabash, Indiana Friermood Tire 81 Alignment, Wabash, Indiana Sheetz Aviation, Inc., Wabash, Indiana Feed-Groin-Seed Fertilizer Fo rm Chemicals Grinding-Mixing Phone 319-981-2231 LoFontoine, Indiono Lance Staff Plans, Crops, Writes ...,, ss- 'S 1--v YT' 9 --Q 49.45 . 1' v ' Y!! ,, AJH4 I Q S . -- ,L , iff J V X ' 'PI 1 V S J-v in .1 - x LANCE STAFF: Front row: Mrs. Fahrnow, advisor, Rosa Tamie Sweet, Sherry Runyon. Back row: Scott Thompson, Steve Bridegroom, Debbie Knable, Jackie Jones, Teresa Mendenhall, Einselen, Judy Story, Claudia Garner, Pam Smith. Early in the summer of 1969 Judy Story, Donna variety ofideas. Bailey, Pam Smith, Tamie Sweet, Debbie Knable and Yearbook subscriptions were sold during October, Steve Einselen sold ads to businesses in the com- and the sales lasted three weeks. Sophomores Janice munity. They worked faithfully and finally collected Jones and Ron Moore helped with the noon hour sales all ads and money by mid October. in the cafeteria. Beginning July 22, editor Claudia Garner spent two Sherry Runyon, Tamie Sweet, Pam Smith and weeks at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. Claudia Garner with advisor Mrs. Fahrnow worked She attended yearbook lectures and labs each morn- from as early as 7:00 a.m. to 8:10 a.m., recessed for ing, Monday through Saturday, and gained informa- school, and took up operation again at 3:30, working tion for producing a high school yearbook. Afternoons as late as 6:00. Everyone kept busy by identifying pic- were spent planning the Lance and looking through tures, making layouts, writing picture captions, trans- yearbooks from other high schools in order to get a ferring layouts to the final copy and typing. Much Appreciation Goes to Man People Many people helped to produce the Lance of 1970. and the staff recognized a few as outstanding in the time and effort which they willingly gave to thc project. Special thanks was given to Mrs. Emriek and other faculty members who helped to identify photographs. The patience of classroom teachers whose classes were interrupted by photography sessions or the sales drive was appreciated. The students. all of whom cooperated in having their photographs taken and giving informa- tion for copy blocks. deserved the staffs thanks. Mr. Walker was credited with much of the Lance's photography. Sherry Runyon and Dave Poehler con- tributed student photographs. The Rogers of Rogers' Country Studio, photographers for the senior por- traits. donated many hours taking photographs of or- ganizations, classrooms and small groups at the school. The staff also was grateful to Mr. Emrick for his sug- gestions and encouragement. Lance Staff Claudia Garner. editor Steve Einselen, business manager Judy Story, advertising manager Debbie Knable, sales manager Sherry Runyon. layout and photography Pam Smith, layout Tamie Sweet. layout Rosa Bridegroom. academics copy Jackie Jones, organizations and classes copy Teresa Mendenhall, school life copy Scott Thompson, sports copy Janice Jones, classes copy Donna Baily, advertising and sales Patty Hosier, typist Jane Wagoiier. typist Mrs. Fahrnow, advisor