Spencer High School - Spencerian Yearbook (Spencer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

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F , L f X n A n E' Jess Qatar' Q the mciny new eiiiu The many new faces of '65 included a modern manual arts building with vocational education, industrial arts, electricity, sheet metal, welding, and mechanics departments. The building itself was com- posed of two large shops, one classroom, a drafting room, a print shop, a small lab, two offices, one paint finishing room, three storage rooms, lockers for each department, and a room equipped with typewriters, tables, and cabinets for supplies which was given to the yearbook staff. Other new faces were office buildings on the town square redecorated in colonial motif, antiqued red brick, wooden shingles, and white shutters. New faces in athletics were a coach, team members, and an even better basketball record. New faces in the faculty were teachers hired to give the best possible curriculum to the class of '65, Our close neighbors and long-time friends in Freedom added one hundred twenty-one new faces. 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Sande MacMorran, Bill Oberholtzer, Deanna Williams, and Jim Hammond discuss what they learned at Indiana University Music Clinic, Leisure was almost an unknown word to many stu- dents during the summer months. At Boys' and Girls' States, five seniors helped weigh the forces of iustice in student-composed state, county, and city govern- ments. SPENCERIAN editors took hundreds of pictures, wrote copy, headlines, and captions, and planned the actual '65 SPENCERIAN at the two-week High School Journalism Institute. Three girls attended a state-wide FHA conference at Indiana University to assist in estab- lishing the by-laws and regulations of the club. Later at a two-week music clinic at Indiana University, stu- dents furthered their musical talents by practicing scales, learning new arrangements, and experiencing the change of playing with a large band. The crowning of the Fair Queen, iudging of 4-H exhibits, and the parade with its flower-covered floats, hilarious clowns, and prancing horses climaxed the week-long county fair. Thus the summer found many students crowding leisure time with academic and social functions. Really, Carolyn, we're going to stay two weeks not two years! explains Cindy White as she, Carolyn Miller and Gloria Childress prepare to leave for l. U. Journalism institute. Rog, l told you a pay-off for presidency wouldn't work-this is a democracy. Ron Medaris appears to be lecturing Roger Sandburn and Tony Gentry on the fundamentals of democracy. Mary Jo Johnson and Jill Wetzel are reminiscing about their experiences fantics?J at Girls' State last summer. These sweat shirts are just a few of the girls' souvenirs, 5ggzy4,:i,gt1:gpzeyg,3s5,,,.a,.aia .e,s.m+t.ss..,,,,ft . ss, 5 we ., . . -...V Umph! is the word as John Fort racks-up another point to help him and Sylvia Edwards win the game. Pygmy putter, Nancy Junkin, is showing fellow pygmies, Bobbie Toussaint and Candy Schneider, how to get three-in-one. Around, and around we go from one activity to another. This familiar symbol at the fair is a reminder of the summer memories. Ah-ha, a few choice Indiana peanuts, toasting to a golden brown, drenched with pool water and covered with a thin coating of oil, summer also ushers in iobs and fun r The call of the outdoors beckoned many SHS students from late morning sleep. Their activities included both profitable iobs and times filled with fun and pleasure. Among the vocations chosen by industrious youths were life-guarding, lawn- mowing, baby-sitting, car-hopping, working at drugstores, filling stations, and grocery stores. Employment increased a sense of responsibility along with a feeling of pride in accomplishment, both of which are necessary to attain adulthood. Taking time out from busy iobs, the teen-agers were given a chance tor relaxation and enioyment. Part of this leisure time was spent swimming, play- ing miniature golf, bowling, dancing, or taking part in a game of tennis. Near the close of the summer another event entered the scene-the Owen County Fair. All these activities, whether educational or entertaining, proved to be both beneficial and profitable to most students. What a life! Spencerian photographer, Carolyn Miller, seems to enioy the summer days with the aid of a small mechanical device. , 7 september finds us back in school Moving day is complete in the new superintendent's office as Mr. Clayton Conrad brings in the last new chair while secretary, Carolyn Dayhuff, supervises the move. lt's hard to tell whether these students are picketing against the school opening or closing. Nevertheless, there seems to be much conversation about the past summer's activities. Tick, tick! For five days a week, thirty-six weeks a year, students trudged to school either on foot, by school bus, or by car. After the first few weeks of school, with old acquaintances renewed and new friendships made, SHS students settled down to the daily routine of classes and nightly studies. Tick, tick! Time marched on! Seven periods a day in September seemed more like seventeen. However, by the time the month of April rolled around many quietly pon- dered whether or not they were ready for the close of school. The fifty-five minute periods were filled with science classes and math courses, along with the ever-familiar subiects of history and English. School consolidation meant a change of offices for the admin- istration of the school. Along with the bringing of new faces, it also brought a greater need for learning to meet the present-day problems with which we rnust compete. A last glance at the clock showed the momentum of the minute hand increasing with that of activities. Tick, Tick! seeking new methods for improvement l What do we have here-three mad scientists in the chemistry lab? No, iust Judy Miller, Mike Klaiber and Carol Drescher working on a new experiment-how to exterminate teachers. throughout the year Aw Gee, Larry, Bonnie Daniels appears to be blushing as Larry Kinney demonstrates the significance of mistletoe following the hanging of the green -will she or won't she? we find ourselves Students at SHS found their days enlivened by various school activities. A new addition this year was the Student Council. Candidates from each class campaigned for a week preceding the elec- tions. Clever posters covered the walls, while stu- dents proclaimed their favorites by wearing but- tons, hats, and Vote for- tags. Close on the heels of Council elections were cheerleader tryouts and the rough initiations of several clubs. After Teach- ers' Institute, which gave students a needed rest, the routine of classes and crowded halls prevailed. Some students even found time to clean out their lockers. By the time Christmas rolled around, most pupils were ready for the vacation and activities that went with it. Christmas scenes painted on the windows by the art class and the decorated tree outside the office gave Christmas spirits a boost. Spencerians rarely had a dull moment around school but were busy with many varied activities. Two boys demonstrate another way to go downstairs-quickly! engrossed in various school activities My mother always told me to have clean thoughts, a clean mind and a clean locker, so farewell books! To win or not to win-that is the question, states Sherrie Carpenter as she campaigns for Cheryl Scutt, a candidate for Student Council. cr return to ancient rome provides Roman gladiators, Linda Daniels and Roger Sanburn take a break from dancing to practice for the Roman Olympics. A Roman banquet fit tor Caesar commenced the annual iunior-senior prom. Speeches by the class presidents, Roger Stanley and Alan Kinney, and the senior prophecy highlighted the program. Amid white pillars covered with ivy and clusters of grapes, the Jimmy Adami Band played music until midnight. Slave girls served refreshments beside a lighted fountain and a chariot which carried out the seniors' colors of pink and white. King Mike Hutchens, Queen Marsha Freeman, Prince Lloyd Woods, and Princess Judy Chambers reigned supreme during the fun-filled night. At the post prom iuniors entertained the seniors with comical baby pictures, a musical talent show, the incredible antics of a double-talker, and the ex- citement of door prize awards. At the break of dawn prom-goers enioyed the movie Come Blow Your Horn. Sleepy-eyed but still game for any- thing students breakfasted at homes of friends, then headed to their own homes for forty winks. Open wide, Johnny, exclaims Pat Daniels as they take a break to relive the leisurely, carefree life of the Romans during the height of prom activity. vivid memories to many prom goers During the intermission Beverly Winders and Richard Lawrence Pride by iwo of the slaves, Judy Cooksey and Becky Wilkinson. 5. is r sig? 4 ' Win, Z' , V 2-Q 1 1 'ff are being served Caesar's Chariots, pillars and snow-capped mountains send these Roman wan- derers back into The time of Caesar when all was merry with dining and danring every night Yes, This truly was a Roman Rendezvous. 4 And here we come to the history department, exclaims Sherrie Lewis as she points out a section of the mural painted by the art department for their annual spring art exhibit. Spencer High School students began the advent of the spring season with the annual Art Show which was held in the auditorium. Elementary and high school students alike were given a chance to exhibit their artistic creations as well as their own versions of modern art. Spectators watched the artists at work and viewed their finished prod- ucts. A highlight of this program was the display ot a four-sectioned mural created by the art de- partment which depicted the various phases of school life. Another program given during the spring season was the Junior High-High School Science Fair. Sponsored by the science department, this program included exhibits ranging from pos- ters containing scientific data to an ion-exchange system. After all the excitement of these various activities and spring vacation began to lull, the halls of Spencer High settled down once more to the old routine of classes and spring examinations. Darrell White has that mad scientist's gleam as he stands guard beside his grand prize winning entry in the Spencer Science Fair spring events end year H , - ? f Nobody told me the tests were tomorrow. John Long, cramming for tests in one day, can well testify that it is not wise to put off 'till tomorrow what you can do today. t I 5 Look out, world, here we come! This is the shout of the charging seniors who seem roaring and ready to leave the halls of Spencer to conquer ihe world before them. graduation the end The solemn strains of Pomp and Circumstance led seniors into their last high school activity. The gym was decorated with the seniors' chosen colors of black and silvery the floor and bleachers were filled to capacity. In their tasseled caps and blue robes the class of '65 marched two by two toward the final achievement of twelve years. The saluta- torian, valedictorian, and guest speeches brought the long awaited moment closer. As each name was called, the seniors came forward to receive the With the memorable days of high school behind, Stan Ellis is wondering what the future has in store for him. 1 and the beginning precious document. Years of study, play and grow- ing up flashed by. With a sentimental backward glance and a look of high hopes the class of '65 faced the future. ln the coming fall many graduates would attend Indiana and out-of-state colleges to further their education. Business schools, the Armed Forces, and vocational schools would provide tech- nical and manual skills for students not planning a college career. Whatever the vocation, students would find SHS training invaluable. Members of the class of 1965 take their first step into the future after one last sentimental trip through the halls that have played an important part in their lives for 12 years. inspiration plus work yield dividends in Ronnie Medaris and Mr. Edwards, principal, check grades after learning of Ron's selection as first alternate to West Point. Betty Lou Weidner presents the Tri Kappa spelling trophy to Jane White as runners-up Ron- nie Deck and Sidonia Fulk watch. Note that Ronnie was iinxed from the start. His num- ber was 13. Karen Franklin, top scorer in the Betty Crocker contest, and Mrs. Marie Kinney admire the winner's pin before presentation. the forms of shs achievement awards Many students at SHS receive special merif for their outstanding contributions to The school. Each year the Betty Crocker Award is given to a girl receiving the highest score on a homemaking test, this year's winner was Karen Franklin. Ron Medaris was given the first alternate appointment To West Point by Congressman William Bray. At The PTA Achievement Night the top four students scho- lastically in each grade are honored with a token of their achievement. Last year's juniors received black blazers as will the T965 iuniors, sophomores and freshmen will receive engraved charms. This summer several band members will travel to Europe for a concert tour. This chance ot a lite- time enables Spencerites to visit Great Britain, France, Belgium, ltaly, Switzerland, and Austria. The one month tour will include Spencer's repre- sentatives and one hundred ten other students. Four top seniors, Sylvia Money, Gloria Childress, Tony Gentry and Ron Medaris, propose a toast to future academic success. Now we will really find if the world is round, remarks Carolyn Miller to fellow musicians, Roger Sanburn, Sande MacMorran, Steve Carpenter, Darrell White, and Deanna Williams, as they prepare for the All-Student Band, U.S.A. ,H .Is 20 l' . mm , .,,., . Zlj ,q?VV, b A P W , 2 N 3 L, N academic 5 ' 3 Elql Jig ,523 f as F-New 25 H 'x - . . ,- - is dei . . 55,14 i QQ' , .ff-W Cheer up, Andyp Thanksgiving is iust two weeks away. Mary Lee Ranard encourages Andy Flynn to not be impatient as first semester iitters begin to arrive. mucbeth and silci murner prove to be Senior sponsor, Mrs. Mary Alice Williams, teaches junior and senior English and senior composition. Mrs. Williams received her B.A. degree from Wooster College. Mrs. Sharon Watson received her B.S. degree from Bob Jones University and is working on her M.S. at l.U. Here she answers one of the obscure questions peculiar to stalling students. -1-.av-57' vii - , k Wanda Deckard, Norma Hamlin, and Frances Aldriedge further their study of prose and poetry by checking charts for senior literature. challenges for modern english students Notetaking is the password in Spencer's English classes under Miss Lois Galimore, Mrs. Kathryn Gordon, Mrs. Sherri Watson and Mrs. Mary Alice Williams. Schedules include reading new novels, learning new grammar and reviewing the old. Freshmen explore the world of Shakespeare and Dickens. Book reports, skits and other proiects are also planned. Sophomores devote their efforts to a review of fundamentals of grammar, good com- position and an introduction to world literary clas- sics including Silas Marner. American literature provides ample room for group discussions, re- search papers and critical evaluation ot novels. For seniors not planning to attend college, English literature presents a survey of literary works, while advanced composition and speech strive to prepare the college bound graduate for clear expression and organization of his thoughts. Mrs. Kathryn Gordon teaches sophomore and iunior English and senior speech class. She has received her B.A. from Hanover College and is working on her M.A.T. at Indiana University. english, spanish, and latin instruct shs Miss Lois Galimore, freshman English teacher, enioys a hearty laugh after a grammar lesson. A graduate of Indiana University, she is also school librarian and sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y and N.H.S. Fellow composition members put Roger Sanburn on the spot for one too many gross errors in advanced composition. In passing one of Spencer's foreign language class rooms, one might hear Buenos dias. Como esta usted? or a lively discussion about Caesar's battles. This would be typical of the Spanish or Latin classes in Spencer High School taught by Mrs. Joy Hall. Grammar is stressed more than speech as Mrs. Hall strives to have her first year classes learn the basic grammar so thoroughly that second year students can have more time to study literature and speech. Students learn about the culture of the countries by doing proiects in class. Latin students have built a replica of a Roman library and have taken a field trip to a museum in Bloomington to view Latin art work. Spanish stu- dents have built a Spanish pinata, and weekly current event reports about Spanish speaking countries are discussed. Impromptu speeches in Spanish are also given as students progress in speaking the language. pupils in basic and advanced grammar .2 -wo rfb M Five, six, pick up sticks! This Roman Forum seems to be lacking a few supports according to Becky Noel and Jeanne Dayhuff. Mrs. Joy Hall, Spanish and Latin teacher, relaxes after a dictation lesson. A DePauw University graduate, she is in her first year of teaching at Spencer and sponsors Latin and Spanish Clubs. Juego! The name's not the same, but Spanish Club members find the Spanish Bingo rules iust as hard. through a study of past and present In their sophomore year students at Spencer High School are first introduced to the outstanding per- sonages whose ideas, strengths, weaknesses and whims have made history. Mr. Larry Dunn believes that sound knowledge of world history is essen- tial to the understanding of present day events. Several research papers per year are required in this course. In his American history and govern- ment courses, Mr. Renos Spangler emphasizes the need for informed individuals who can forecast the future through knowledge of the past. Stu- dents are urged to realize that democracy is the best form of government when citiiens are po- litically literate. It is stressed that voting is an obligation as well as a privilege. In senior eco- nomics attempts are made to press upon the cap- tive audience that a person gainfully employed in an occupation he enioys and can do skillfully is a satisfied, contented person. World history and iunior high social studies are taught by Mr. Larry Dunn. A graduate of Indiana University, he is married and has two boys. l would get a country always in the news! exclaims Chris Stanley as she and other world history students keep up on cur- rent affairs by keeping news items on countries. C A L we will find the keys to the future Now, let me see, l'll check my notes . . . Mr. Rassi, student teacher in history glances at his notes. lt you know what I mean, and I think you do, quips Mr. Renos Spangler, U. S. history and government teacher. Mr. Spangler has his B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University. -'nr-U Since The very beginning of The Machine Age, maTh has been one of The maior subieds in The curricu- la of our schools. As we have progressed in The Space Age, The imporTance of This phase of science has become magnified. Senior math is for capable sTudenTs and is a sTudy of TrigonomeTry, solid and algebraic geomeTry, probabiliTy and sTaTisTics, and The advanced Topics of algebra. Calculus l and ll have been sTarTed This year via programmed learn- ing. This is a rigorous course based on deTiniTions. The sTudy of geomeTry may improve The sTudenTs' reading and reasoning abiliTies. Algebra ll is de- signed Tor sTudenTs who plan To sTudy The sciences TurTher. Algebra I gives The sTudenT an under- sTanding of our number sysTem. AriThmeTic, general maTh, and business ariThmeTic Teach The funda- mentals of calculaTions ThaT are always essenTial in all The acTiviTies in our daily lives. students in math Tackle The problems Mr. Roy Dayhuff is our jovial geometry, algebra, physics, and ad- vanced math Teacher. He was awarded his B.S. degree from lndiana University and his M.S. from Indiana STaTe. Mr. Mohammed ElNaggar is from Maadi, Egypt. He Teaches algebra, ir. high and general math. Mr. ElNaggar received his B.S. in Cairo, M.S. at l. U. and will have his Ph.D. from l.U. in June. Sally Hickman appears to be trying to explain a problem in Algebra I as she computes var- ious figures on the board. of everyday life and of scientific work No, Mark, this isn't a triangle. explains Steve Patterson, as Mark Fender tries to identify the quadrilateral formed in Mr. Dayhuff's geometry class. These advanced math students seem very determined as they try to solve the problems of mastering the slide rule before be- ginning work the first semester. our scientists, surgeons, and physicists Follow the bouncing ball and come to the right solution to the problem. Jeff Cameron finds this is easier said than done. These avid chemistry students, hovering anxiously about their still, display the typical enthusiasm of the department. One would think all science teachers would have the same emphasis on their subjects-for the stu- dents to learn and understand the subject. This is not the case with Mrs. Cohen, Mr. Dyar and Mr. Dayhutf. For instance, Mrs. Cohen wishes her stu- dents to realize the practical uses of chemistry and how everything involves it. Mr. Dyar wants his students to understand the relationship of plants to animals, while Mr. Dayhutf's goal is to develop the student's application of math. The proiects tor all are varied. Mr. Dyar requires bug collec- tions and dissecting. Dissecting may be the reason for the green faces of students coming from biol- ogy class. Mrs. Cohen ventures on experiments. One sometimes thinks it's an earthquake but it's only a chemistry student making a small mistake. Although there are many differences in goals, the result is the same-a class of thinking students. prepare careers with science courses S c Since freshmen must take biology, Mr. Richard Dyar meets them all. He received his B.S. and M.S. degree from Indiana State. Mr. Dyar resides in Spencer, is married and has two sons. Y Mrs. Marian Cohen teaches chemistry and iunior high social studies. She holds an A.B. degree in social studies from University of Michi- gan and received her M.S. from I. U. , Nas' A h Y the commercial department introduces A graduate of Indiana University with a B.S. and M.S. degree, is Mrs. Ann Rinne, bookkeeping teacher. Mrs. Rinne also sponsors the yearbook publication. Ready-Go! A graduate of Indiana University Mrs. Marguerite Sexton teaches first and second year typing, and shorthand. She has a B.S. degree. At the beginning of the school year, one would wonder at the strange sounds in the first year typing class. The ierky clicks and clacks accompan- ied by stops and starts are lust a sample. The stu- dents soon learn, under the direction of Mrs. Sex- ton that the hunt and peck systems are not the most accurate in typing personal and business forms. Striving to do their best, second year typ- ists learn secretarial and office work for future use. This year, for the first time, a second year of bookkeeping is offered. Mrs. Rinne feels that this course gives students better preparation for fu- ture business careers. ln bookkeeping students learn to keep records of money, to spend it, and to still come out ahead. Several senior girls are learning the art of shorthand and making words into symbols. Commercial students find accuracy and positive thinking steps to success. l i world of spiral note books and erasers Sylvia Edwards soon learned that an adding machine becomes quite useful when there are large numbers to be totaled. Fifteen cents please-ten for them and five for me remarks Billie Ann Williams, an office assistant. 6963666669 Asdf space iklg space . . . Jeani Brinson addresses the typewriter with determination. Beginning typists find this course is no snap. shop and home economics are practical Industrial arts teacher ancl iunior class sponsor, Mr. Rex Wilson, graduated from Indiana State College with a major in education. Mr. Wilson is married and has one son. Bill Clark, Spencer's Superman, finds that bending steel isn't so hard, especially when the right tools are used in the right manner, and at the right time. Future homemakers, C a t h y Strunk and Mary Lee Ranard, learn the proper setting for table service. t and also good training for the future The gratification of a Task well done is a prominent reward in industrial arts, agriculture and home economics. Although vocational preparation is im- portant, the acquisition of good work habits, promptness, and dependability rank high in the eyes of Mr. Rex Wilson, shop teacher. Mr. Wilson's classes include training in areas such as drafting, woodworking, and electricity. He hopes to expose each student to different phases of industry. The hum of sewing machines or the pleasant gasps of a proud cook add to the atmosphere of Mrs. Marie Kinney's home economics classes. Preparing for six separate classes, she finds time for individual guidance with problems arising in cooking and tailoring. Agriculture is under the supervision of Mr. Jack Simmerman who is striving to dispell agri- culture as farming. His overall goal is to teach technical practice and business activities. A stitch in time saves nine demonstrates Mrs. Marie Kinney. She has a B.S. degree from Purdue and teaches iunior high and high school home economics Mr. Jack Simmerman teaches ag- riculture at SHS, and this is his first teaching iob. He has his B.S. and has almost completed his M.S. degree. Mr. Simmer- man's hometown is Orleans, ln- diana. striving to earn driver's license and Miss Gene Oberholtzer shows her physical education class how to get a hole-in-one. Miss Oberholtzer also teaches health and received a B.S. degree from Indiana State. , . in it Mr. Bob Williams, a graduate of Oakland City College, is a transfer teacher from Freedom. He teaches business and driver's education. Developing skill and accuracy are the goals of two departments, physical education and driver's train- ing at Spencer High School. Miss Gene Ober- holtzer and Mr. Delmar Harris, who have continued to set high standards of physical fitness in our school, agree that the main emphasis of the physi- cal education program has been physical fitness through exercise and team sports. Participation is required of all students in such sports as softball, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, trampoline, soccer, and dance. These varied sports enable the students to obtain skill and coordination as well as body conditioning. Developing and practicing safe driv- ing .skills are the goals ot Mr. Robert Williams' driver's education class. In this class, the students obtain six hours of practical training behind the wheel of a specially equipped car as well as class- room training in safe driving rules. and physical fitness are typical shs goals The cage ball is a little different from a regular volley ball, the eighth grade physical education class finds. What is the world coming to with all these sophomore drivers! lt is very easy for iuniors and seniors to forget the short time- span since they obtained their driver's licenses. ' Mr, Del Harris teaches history and is Varsity coach of the baseball and basketball teams. He has his A.B. degree and is working on his M.A. at I.U. He is married and has two boys. MLTYZLJ if-: vi.J:ii'+p:i:i.- ' f electives in the areas of art and music Mrs. Lillian Dyar teaches vocal music in grades one through twelve. Mrs. Dyar has a B.S. degree in music and attended Franklin Col- lege, Indiana University, and Indiana State College. Q Contemplating the program for the band's next concert is Mr. Jerry Warmuth, director, A graduate of Murray State College, Kentucky, he presides over both junior and senior bands. The music and art department's main emphasis is to promote cultural and educational appreciation of the fine arts. Mrs. Lillian Dyar is the head of the vocal music department. She prepares the stu- dents for the district festival, All-State Chorus, con- tests, holiday programs, spring concert, clubs and various organizations. While doing this she spon- sors Sforzanda. Mrs. lna Hight as head of the art department, tries to help the students see the beauty around them and to use it in everyday life. ln art the students can paint, sculpture, or do crafts. To help the students Mrs. Hight uses transparencies from the new office equipment. Whether it's Sousa or Beethoven, the music filter- ing through the cafeteria adds spirit and vitality to the school routine. Mr. Jerry Warmuth, band director of both elementary and high school, pro- vides both learning and development of skills. Mrs. Ina Hight busies herself with many proiects as art teacher for high school and elementary grades. She is a graduate from Ball State Teachers College. help pupils to round out their schedules Future Picasso's and Rembrandt's are developing their abilities to draw straight lines and squares in one easy step. Whatever happened to the Beatles? Spencer's drum section appears much more intent than their contemporary, Ringo Starr. l Practice makes. perfect , these hard working chorus members will agree as they practice for the State Choral Festival. Nervousness and long hours combine to bring rewards for their efforts. SPENCER SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS FRONT ROW-Paul Fulk, Floyd Christie, William Summers, Clyde Query. BACK ROW-Joe King, Wendell Sexton, Gene Williams. the administrative stuff at shs sets Mr. Herbert Edwards our high school principal, is the head of the administrative staff at Spencer High School. lt is his responsibility to schedule classes, give admission slips, assign teachers and take care of any problems in discipline. Also, programs like the athletic program are organized under his supervision. To anyone interested, Mrs. Sternal, guidance director, is ready to give advice and information about colleges, occupations and any other subject on which a student might need counseling. She especially encourages the upper- classmen to look for personal abilities that might lead to a future occupation. While Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Sternal give us advice, Mrs. Dayhuff, the school secretary, supplies our material needs. From her, one may buy everything from basketball tickets to writing paper. All of these people play an important role in the function of our school. Mrs. Nancy Dayhuff, high school secretary, runs off one of the many stencils needed each day. A graduate of Spencer, she is also the wife of our math teacher. Do you like to spend money? Mr. Clayton Conrad, Spencer superintendent, has the responsibility of dividing nearly a million dollars between Spencer Community School and the other schools in Owen County. After having divided the money into budgets, he then must present them to the mem- bers ot the school board for their approval. Spend- ing the money may be easy but making the books balance and keeping within the budget can soon make one's hair turn gray. In addition Mr. Conrad also serves as the administrator or advisor to the seven members of the school board. It is hisduty to report on the progress of the schools in their educational programs and suggest means by which they might improve their program and how to increase the opportunities of the students for a better education. This involves making important decisions, having them approved by the school board, and then carrying them out. Mr. Clayton Conrad, superintendent, signs his name to a contract as Mrs. Carolyn Dayhuff, secretary looks on. conduct and sportsmanship standards Mr. Herbert Edwards, principal, discusses one of many student problems with Mrs. Diane Sternal, counselor and guidance director. SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL COOKS LEFT ROW-Gertrude Brown, Frieda Watkins, Iris Thompson, Mary Laymon, and Ruth Price. RIGHT ROW-Gertrude Schneider, Grace Dyar, Lois Patterson, Dorothy Edrington, and Vonda Fiscus. always excellent behind-the-scenes stuff MAINTENANCE MEN Ralph Trump, Boyd Mitten, Clarence Harris, Loris Smith, and Kenneth Franklin. BUS DRIVERS FRONT ROW-Maxine Kay, Eleanor Thatcher, Ray Kindred, Leonard Cardinal, Robert Raper. SECOND ROW- Loren Brinson, DwighT Dunnigan, Ray Brinson, ChesTer Campbell, Morris Hall. BACK ROW-Bill Edwards, Francis Dunnigan. works To provide order and efficiency The people behind The scenes are responsible for keeping Things moving in an orderly manner. The ianifors, The firsT To arrive, gef The fires sTarTed under The boilers and are The lasT ones To leave in The evening afTer having made The building neaT and clean. By The Time The oThers have reached The school, The buildings are warm and comfortable. A shorT Time laTer, The cooks arrive and begin preparing lunch for almosT a Thousand sTudenTs. Following These, The bus drivers arrive bringing The many sTudenTs who live in The counTry and They Then reTurn in The evening To Take Them home again. As The bus drivers are arriving, The school nurse usually reaches her office, ready To Take care of The skinned knees and bruises acquired during playground acTiviTies. Thus, as a Table cannoT sTand wiThouT legs, neiTher can a school funcfion wiThouT The energy puT forTh by These people. we m .,, Mrs. Viola Ann Williams, high school and elemenTary school nurse, weighs one of The many sTuclenTs who daily Trek To her office for pills and consolaTion. 43 L activities LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW-Mrs. Hall, Dave Raper, Stanley Ellis, Ronnie Medaris, Roger Stanley, John Fort, Larry Kinney, Sylvia Money, Gloria Childress, Linda Fortner, Carolyn Robinson, Mary Jo Johnson, Gloria Thompson, Bonnie Miller, Nicki Franklin, Judy Henson, Linda Goldman, Sylvia Edwards. SECOND ROW- Don Franklin, Judy Chambers, Darrell White, Bill Wood, Eric Childress, John Baughn, Danny Cunningham, Greg Campbell, Delmar Sanders, Sue Ingalls, Dianna Langley, Sally Hickam, Susie Hamilton, Bonnie Winders, Nancy Junkin, Juda Franklin, Cindy Woodcock, Therisa Bucy. THIRD ROW-Rita Wise, Judy Cooksey, Jacque Bruner, Becky Noel, Jeanne Dayhuft, Teddy Paris, Lloyd Stines, Sande MacMorran, Robert Taylor, Suanne Kinney, Linda McMurray, Cindy Weidner, Becky Howard, Jane Long, Linda Ridgeway, Marsha Woolard, Pamela Williams, Clarice Collins, Audrey Campbell. FOURTH ROW-Wanda Boswell, Janet Bruner, Kathy Dayhuff, Mary Burch, Karen Ooley, Pam Summers, Vicki Propes, Bill Hogan, Barry Riggs, Bill Farley, Georgia Hall, Darlene Clawson, Judy Edwards, Elizabeth Bixler, Deanna Williams, Carol Drescher, Jeani Brinson, Paulette Bryan, Kathleen Collins. FIFTH ROW-Martha Fox, Anna Jo Robertson, Charlotte Fiscus, Virginia Smith, Elizabeth Stimson, Bob Archer, Gary Hamm, Earl Hacker, John Fortner, Marilyn Wright, Bennie Wilken- son, Sharon Hancock, Laura Barnett, Judy Miller, Sue Henson, Cheryl Scutt, Pam Decker, Sherrie Carpenter. BACK ROW- Mike Galimore, Kinney Scales, Rickey Smeltzer, Arthur Cohee, Luther May, Mike Britton, Sharon Easterday, Naomi Daniel, Leah Roberts, Peggy Harden, Kathy Plummer, Gene Stutz, Jim McAuley, John Long, Joe Thatcher, Jim Evans. punish and latin clubs help to promote SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW-Mrs. Hall, Gene Sfutz, John Miller, Richard Ledson, Terry Freeman, Nicki Franklin, Roger Stanley, Judy Chambers, Mary Jo Johnson, Carolyn Robinson, Linda Goldman, Dave Raper, Roger Sanburn, Stan Ellis, Larry Kinney, John Fort, Darrell White, Ron Decker, Ron Medaris. SECOND ROW-Sara Freeman, Kay Ann Wallace, Brenda Truax, Jane Campbell, Janet Bruner, Wanda Boswell, Kathleen Collins, Regina Strouse, Rita Wise, lngrid Miller, Juda Franklin, Nancy Junkin, Sharon Easterday, Bonnie Winders, Pam Summers, Vicki Propes, Sherrie Carpenter, Pam Decker, Cheryl Scutt. THIRD ROW-Martin Kindred, Danny Stough, Bill Wall, Kenny Wheeler, Rick Rumple, Scott MacMorran, Brenda Light, Ruth Ramey, Craig Money, Paul Tucker, Larry Rodenbeck, Eric Childress, John Long, Bill Farley, Jack Noel, Delmar Sanders. BACK ROW- Frank Parrish, Diane Grate, Bobbie Lee Toussaint, Candy Schneider. Dip into the fingerbowl first, pleasel' Fellow Romans lounge in the abun dance of ltalian style chicken. interest in ancient and modern worlds Both the Latin and Spanish Clubs restrict their mem- bership to those who have taken a year of their respective languages. The Latin Club strives to stimulate interest in past civilizations. This year it sponsored a very successful three-course Roman Banquet. John Long as Caesar presided over the celebrations with fellow Romans Jacque Bruner, vice-Caesar, Carolyn Robinson, Scriba, and Judy Chambers, Midas. The Spanish Club concerns it- self with modern Spanish-speaking cultures. At Christmas the club presented a gay fiesta complete with pinata. First year students danced the Mexican Hat Dance for the rest of the members. The club officers this year are Pam Summers, president, Martin Kindred, vice-president, Rick Rumple, sec- retary, and Gene Stutz, treasurer. Under Mrs. Hall both clubs present interesting and informative programs each meeting, often with guest speakers. Que case? Martin Kindred is persistent to el fin in re membering his spot on Club Day. LIBRARY CLUB FRONT ROW-Miss Galimore, Allen Bean, Sheila Foster, Paula Huffman, Lois Crum, John Couch. BACK ROW- Stanley Baulf, Virginia Lane, Diana Medley, Sandra Williams, Judy Galloway, Anita Wifhem, Sharon Ridgeway. library and office assistants both learn OFFICE STAFF Nickie Franklin, Judy Chambers, Bonnie Daniels, Claudia Summers, Carolyn Robinson, Judy Withem, Phyllis Taylor, Connie Hall. Service is the key word which might be applied to the purpose of the work of the office assistants and student librarians. The office assistants put in a good days work. ln the morning they collect the absentee slips and lunch count. Then they record the absences in the permanent record file. They also take messages, do some typing, run the dupli- cating machine, sell school supplies and do other general office work. The library assistants are also kept busy during the day. They prepare books and magazines for the shelves, keep the books in order, and help other students to locate books. This year they have a new iob, that of organizing and operat- ing the new grade school library. Through the many donations by the people of Spencer and the books ordered by Mr. Boyd Sturdevant, the elementary library now contains twelve hundred books for use in grades one to six. My how work has aged those library assistants! Busy hours haven't kept these four from practicing for a convocation. and gain experience by helping others Office assistant, Judy Withem, iunior, starts her busy schedule by picking up absence slips. Mak- ing new announcements each period is also part of the iob. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Danny Culross, Bill Clark, Delmar Sanders, Phillip Terrell, Paul Skok, Jim Easkson, Byron Corder. I O U UU l0'VlSUCl C U mem CTS Url Ul'Ul'e FFA FRONT ROW-Denny Knoy, Dwight Hohn, Jack Freeman, kerson, Jack Morley. BACK ROW-Bob Curry, Randy Boyd, Dallas Craig Schneider, Mr. Simmerman, Charles Hamilton, Larry Abrams, White, Jerry Strunk, Paul Hall, Terry Thompson, Jim Trader, Jim Minnick. SECOND ROW-Gary Plummer, Steve Rose, Danny Irvin Browning. Sanders, Russell Lester, Frederick Freeman, Ed Curry, Leon At- The Future Farmers of America has changed since its founding in 1928. In the beginning, the FFA was for only those planning to farm. It has now been enlarged to include those people with whom the farmer has contact. Each member of FFA must have a money making protect. The amount he earns determines in which of the four following categories he is placed: greenhand, chapter farmer, Hoosier farmer or American farmer. During their club activities, FFA members learn leadership, responsibility, and co-operation. While the FFA teaches the boys to farm, the Audio-visual organi- zation instructs them in operating the film proiec- tor. The members first learn to make minor repairs and to operate the projectors, then during their study halls, they are allowed to assist the teachers in showing films. From this they gain experience in working with various machines for the future. Darn, work hasn't worn my fingers to the bone! Bill Terrell finds things bigger than life with the new overhead proiector. farmers ore trained to serve others President, Chuck Hamilton, presides at a mock meeting of FFA during Club Day. Officers Bob Curry, Steve Rose, George Curry, Terry Thompson, Jack Freeman and advisor, Jack Simmerman, await orders. iunior high and high school fha-clubs FHA FRONT ROW-Beverly Winders, Barbara Corns, Mary Jane Combs, Marsha Arthur, Norma Hamlin, Bonnie Daniels, Sandra McGuire, Pamela Hodges, Deanna Haltom, Linda Gold- man, Judi White, Paula Huffman, Susan Nicholson, Mrs. Kinney. SECOND ROW-Betty Jordan, Paula Roberts, Linda Smith, Vicki Collier, Judy Withem, Bonnie Miller, Margaret Baugh, Sandra Andrews, Nancy Paris, Mary Lee Ranard, Nellie Owens, Leah Roberts, Joella Edwards, Sherry Freeman. THIRD ROW-Vivian Bean, Opal Meadows, June Herrington, Mary Nash, Cheryl Hendricks, Patricia Hiter, Clara Abbitt, Ilene Calvert, Brenda Wrightsman, Kathy Strunk, Peggy Woodruff, Jo Ellen Harmon Patty Steirwalt, Sheila Foster. BACK ROW- Donna Pursell, Frances Aldriedge, Wanda Deckard, Gloria Thompson, Lois Crum, Sharon Ridgeway, Sharon Cowden, Wilda Keefover, Anita Withem, ,Kathy Adams, Darlene Miller, Sheryl Frye, Melinda Carpenter, Sharon Calvert. JUNIOR HIGH FHA FRONT ROW-Nila Baugh, Rhonda Free- man, Joanne Harden, Bonnie Vaughn, Gloria Withem, Carolyn Wall, Susie Bault, Vicki Gallamore, Ann Miller, Lana Halfhill, Ginger Galloway, Pat Walker, Susie White, Debra Sheese, Joyce Macy. SECOND ROW-Carol Franklin, Kathy Rose, Brenda Deckard, Kathy Sexton, Sandra Dayhuff, Brenda Rotino, Susie Davis, Anita Hodges, Barbara Honeay, Cathy Bixler, Ruth Class, Brenda Gerard. THIRD ROW-Dottie May, Susan Spangler, Sherry Smith, Joyce Johnson, Sylvia Stines, Patty Wythe, Helen Strunk, Brenda Hughes, Diana Pardue, Carol Miller, Suzzane Ranard, Connie McGuire, Joyce Hudson, Ann Richardson, Delphine Hiter. FOURTH ROW-Rita Beliles, Irene Browning, Jean Jennings,' Carla Smith, Jackie Hutcherson, Debbie Rood, Wilma Garrett, Kathy Becker, Mary Medley, Barbara Parrish, Debbie Meyer, Mary Jane Coble. BACK ROW-Kathy Maners, Toni White, Terry Holtsclaw, Nancy Woodruff, Freda White, Nancy Truax, Connie Wallace, Joy Dawn Freeman, Debbie Hamm, Mrs. Carol Drane, Mrs. Marie Kinney. 1 for girls planning homemaking careers The Spencer Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, directed by Mrs. Marie Kinney, has become larger and more active this year. At Hallow- een, a Spooks Night Out was held with the members taking fruit baskets to shut-ins. They also drew up a much needed code of ethics which was accepted by the student body. Twice a year several members attend district meetings. During the sum- mer three girls and a supervisor attend the state convention. This year's officers are Norma Hamlin, pres., Marsha Arthur, v-pres., Betty Purcell, sec., and Deanna Haltom, treas. The newly organized Junior High FHA, under the supervision of Mrs. WP Marie Kinney and Mrs. Carol Drane, was formed this year. Suzanne Ranard, pres., Linda Jo Tucker, v-pres., Joyce Hudson, sec., Helen Strunk, treas.g and others were installed. Their goal is to promote interest and public relations in the club. President Norma Hamlin of FHA glows as she watches Marsha Arthur count proceeds from the club's sale of cook books. ff' ' Norma Hamlin and Suzanne Ranard, sr. high and ir. high presi dents of FHA, look Toward New Horizons during initiation. T 53 BAND-Drum Maior, Danny Culross. FRONT ROW-Steve Cer- various parudes,concerts, and ensemble Spencer's Marching Band goes down on its knees to present its award winning number, There is Nothing Like a Dame. penter, Robert Wheeler, Craig Money, Lloyd Stines, Robert Archer, Sue Henson, Diane Hardesty, Darlene Clawson, Marsha Woolard, Linda McMurry, Bobbie Lee Toussaint, Nancy Junkin. SECOND ROW-Judy Henson, Betty Jordan, Gary Parrish, Ken- neth Wheeler, John Baughn, Gloria Thompson, Gail Brinson, Martin Kindred, Paula Roberts, Sherrie Carpenter, Jim Hammond, The Spencer High School Band was an active unit in the music department of SHS. The band members practiced their routines at least twice weekly during the summer, with extra sessions added for more difficult competition. A first place rating at the Central Southern Indiana Music Association March- ing Contest was a highlight of the Marching Cops' busy season. With winter came a change to con- cert music. The band entertained during convoca- tions, at basketball games, and with the annual spring concert. The band not only worked as a unit, but at times was divided into smaller parts. One of these divisions was the dance band, who attended the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at DePauw University in February, and both won first and second division ratings for its ensembles. The band provided enjoyment for others as well as musical development for its members. Ronald Bault. THIRD ROW-Byron Corder, Harvey Ranard, Robert Parrish, Mark Fender, Alva Smith, Stanley Ellis, Don Franklin, Jim Esakson, Rodney Kinney, Bill Cole, Mike Ingalls. BACK ROW-Pam Decker, Bonnie Daniels, Bob Livingston, Sharon Easterclay, Jill Wetzel, Paul Hall, Pam Summers, Bonnie Miller, Kenneth Zufall, Cindy Woodcock, Drum Maior, Sande MacMorran. contests keep senior band high-stepping STAGE BAND-FRONT ROW-Jim Esakson, Dave Raper, John Long, Cindy White, Carolyn Miller, Deanna Williams, Nickie Franklin. SECOND ROW-Don Franklin, Roger Sanburn, Steve Carpenter, Lloyd Stines, Bill Oberholtzer, Sue Henson, Sande MacMorran. THIRD ROW-Bob Livingston, Harold Ellis, Jim Hammond, Stanley Ellis, Darrell White. ACCOMPANIST-Carol Drescher. ggi? FRONT ROW-Cindy White, Diana Langley, Charlotte Fiscus, Pam Williams, Diane Grate, Carolyn Miller, Carol Drescher, Linda Ridgeway, Becky Howard, Juda Franklin, Bonnie Winders, Judy Miller. SECOND ROW-Suanne Kinney, Sue Ingalls, Harold Ellis, Darrell White, Dennis Williams, Terry Thompson, Bill Hogan, Roger Sanburn, Dave Raper, John Long, Frank Parrish, aft, KR l I Dick Morley. THIRD ROW-Cheryl Scutt, Lynn Matthews, Cindy Weidner, Jeani Brinson, Deanna Williams, Nicki Franklin, Bill Oberholtzer, Mike Morrison, Bob Wetzel, Danny Cunningham, Steve Gall, Jim Miller. BACK ROW-Linda Daniels, Steve Truax, Candy Schneider, Sylvia Edwards, Luther May, Paulette Bryan, Darlene Miller, Scott MacMorran, Linda Goldman. CHORUS FRONT ROW-Paula Roberis, Donna Wallace, Norma Hamlin, Susan Nicholson, Jeanne Dayhuff, Carol Davis, Diana Langley, Virginia Stwalley, Beverly Beaman, Gloria Thompson, Donna Winders, Patty Siierwalf. SECOND ROW-Nicki Franklin, Sally Hiclcam, Susie Parrish, Bonnie Daniels, Susie Hamilton, Linda McMurry, Becky Noel, Judy Sampson, Jane Campbell, Jacque Bruner, Sara Freeman, Par Slough, Linda Fortner, Peggy Hardin. BACK ROW-Dick Morley, Randy Freeman, Jim Ham- chorus and special shs musical groups BOYS QUARTET Danny Culross, Jim Ham mond, Sande MacMorran, John Fortner. mond, Bill Hogan, Eric Childress, Vernon Provines, Sande Mac- Morron, John Couch, Scott MacMorron, Terry Thompson, Paul Ramey, John Fortner, Danny Culross. Nineteen hundred sixty-five saw the addition of a new group to the choral department-the Choral- iers. This ensemble, consisting of 24 members, was created for those students interested in sing- ing classical music. Another division of the chorus was the Madrigals. These twenty vocalists sang Madrigal music for their own enjoyment and group functions. Barber Shop tunes very often were heard ringing from the mouths of those who made up the Boys' Quartet. Each of these groups, along with the 39-member High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Dyar, took part in various school functions as well as community affairs. These activities included presenting a concert performing before local clubs, and displaying their talents at school convocations. The highlight of this musical year was the students participation in the Indiana State Choral Festival at Indianapolis in the fall. enliven curricula of talented students MADRIGALS FRCNT ROW-Sara Freeman, Linda Fortner, ,Sally BACK ROWMDanny Culross, Dick Morley, Randy Freeman, John Hickam, Bonnie Daniels, Virginia Stwalley, Jane Campbell, Fortner, John Couch, Jim Hammond, Sande MacMorran, Eric Nickle Franklin, Gloria Thompson, Paula Roberts, Donna Wallace. Childress, Bill Hogan, Scott MacMorran. Iettermen and pep club symbolize he LETTERMEN FRONT ROW-Stan Ellis, Paul Skok, Richard Led- son, Larry Kinney, Keith Livingston, John Fort, Roger Stanley, Bob Livingston, Mr. Harris. SECOND ROW-Sande NIBCMOFFBH, Jim Hammond, Fred Unger, Larry Rodenbeck, Darrell White, I I Dave Morley, Ron Medaris, Keith Griffith. BACK ROW-Stanley Christie, Chuck Heckman, Steve Cradick, Kinney Andrews, Mike Boyd, Ron Decker, Bob Hawkins, Gerald Miller. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW-Linda Daniels, Cindy Woodcock, Pam Woodcock, Judy Chambers, Deanna Williams. SECOND ROW- Jane Long, Becky Howard, Susie Hamilton, Jeani Brinson, Col- leen Stanley, Pam Summers, Sylvia Edwards, Sylvia Money, Judy Henson, Claudia Summers, Mary Jo Johnson, Gloria Childress, Bonnie Daniels, Jeanne Dayhuff, Linda McMurray, Rhonda Trow- bridge. THIRD ROW-Brenda Wrig-htsman, Cindy Weidner, Carol Drescher, Cindy White, Carolyn Miller, Judy Miller, Judy Cooksey, Sue Henson, Carole Wood, Nancy Paris, Janet Bruner, Paula Huffman, Sue Nicholson, Marsha Woolard, Pam Williams, Debbie Harris, Donna Wallace. FOURTH ROW-Bobbie Lee Toussaint, Sally Hickam, Judy Withem, Connie Hall, Paulette Bryan, Deanna Haltom, Phyllis Taylor, Sara Freeman, Patricia Stough, Kathlleen Collins, Virginia Stwalley, Judy Galloway, Diana Medley, Linda Ridgeway, Brenda Light, Carol Patterson, Judy Bowes. FIFTH ROW-Sherrie Carpenter, Diana Langley, Joe Summers, Steve Patterson, Teddy Paris, Dick Knoy, Sue Ingalls, Suanne Kinney, Martha Fox, Mary McCollum, Georgia Hall, Carol Stutz, Kathy Manuel, Karen Ooley, Judy Sampson, Becky Noel, Patricia Smith. BACK ROW-Pam Decker, Rita Wise, Michael Frye, Richie Kay, Donald Terrell, Mike Morrison, Vernon Provines, Leland Johnson, Sharon Easterday, Becky Wilkinson, Susie Parrish, Mary Burch, Brenda Truax, Kathy Strunk, Beverly Beaman, Candy Schneider, Cheryl Scutt. ' value behind athletics and school spirit GO-FIGHT-WIN-this was only one of the various chants one might have heard when attending a Pep Club meeting or a basketball game. This year's Pep Club numbered a high ll5, with Sylvia Ed- wards as its president. The Pep Club enthusiastically supported the team by buying various buttons, shakers, pins, and, of course, by yelling at the games. Although the Cops lost a few games, the Pep Block was always behind them all the way by proudly boasting-We're the SPENCER COPS!!! The Letterman's Club, whose sponsor is Mr. Harris, has made rapid progress this year. Having started the year out with only 59, they now have S250 in their treasury. This money was made by such proiects as selling various pins, shakers, and pen- nants for the basketball games. They also sponsored a Freshman Tourney held here. For membership, one must have a letter in some sport. 3 sf! . S F 1 gifijai ' Over here, over here, step right up and get your shakers! The Lettermen become hucksters to finance their awards. i Yay, rah Spencer! Every- one agrees that Spencer has a lot of school spirit this year. Here the Pep Block cheers the team on to an- other victory. 59 service clubs aid the home, school, nd HI-Y FRONT ROW-Mike Crum, Darrell White, Charles Hamil- ton, John Fort, Roger Stanley, Ron Medaris, Paul Skok, Ron Decker, Stanley Ellis, Steve Cradick, Larry Kinney, Terry Free- man, Paul Ramey, Dave Morley, Eric Childress, Mr. Harris. SECOND ROW-Danny Hogan, Gerald Miller, Pat Barnes, Jerry Wright, John Long, Bill Farley, Robbie Kinder, Greg Campbell, Jeff Cameron, Barry Riggs, Lloyd Wood, Steve Truax, Gerald Fulk, Jim McAuley. THIRD ROW-Bill Boyd, Kenneth Ooley, Keith Casebeer, Darrell May, Stanley Cradick, Duane Nash, Virgil Baumgartner, Chuck Heckman, Rodney Kinney, Bill Roberts, Darrell Powell, Gene Tucker, Mike Ingalls, Jim Riddle. BACK ROW-Steve Miller, Steve Patterson, Tim Lewis, Robert Porter, Bill Herrald, Dave Denny, Brad Wood, Stanley Christie, Tim Withem, Danny Culross, Bill Cole, Tom Junkin, Ed Coleman. TRI-HI-Y FRONT ROW-Karen Franklin, Donna Wallace, Linda Miller, Pam Woodcock, Judy Chambers, Sylvia Money, Gloria Childress, Donna Bault, Carolyn Robinson, Donna Winders, Gloria Thompson, Mary Jo Johnson, Bonnie Miller, Linda Gold- man, Judy Henson, Sylvia Edwards, Judi White, Marsha Arthur, Norma Hamlin, Sharon Ridgeway. SECOND ROW-Carol Pat- terson, Christina Stanley, Becky Noel, Jeanne Dayhuff, Bonnie Winders, Pam Summers, Vicki Propes, Sharon Easterday, Cheryl Scutt, Sherrie Carpenter, Sue Henson, Pamela Williams, Linda Ridgeway, Judy Galloway, Brenda Wrightsman, Kathy Strunk, Carol Morrow, Miss Galimore. THIRD ROW-Nellie Owens, Debbie Harris, Kathy Dayhuff, Karen Ooley, Mary Burch, Pam Decker, Susie Hamilton, Audrey Campbell, Peggy Harden, Cindy Woodcock, Marsha Woolard, Therisa Bucy, Carol Davis, Diana Medley, Sandra Andrews, Nancy Paris, Susan Nicholson. FOURTH ROW-Mary Nash, Leah Roberts, Beverly Beaman, Sandra Christy, Mary McCollum, Barbara Freeman, Laura Barnett, Sharon Sum- merlot, Judy Withem, Linda Smith, Vicki Collier, Judy Freeman, Paula Huffman, Judy Sampson, Judy Bowes, Diana Brummett, Billie Ann Williams. BACK ROW-Virginia Stwalley, Becky Wil- kenson, Anita Withem, Lois Crum, Sheri Lewis, Connie Hall, Sherrie Freeman, Sheila Foster, Susie Parrish, Peggy Arthur, Sandra Williams. community throughout the school year Hocus-pocus! Tri-Hi-Y'er Claudia Summers uses magic to send Billie Williams' Cops hat sales zooming. Squeals of ioy and surprise were heard as the un- derprivileged children of the Spencer Grade School received the toys given to them through the efforts of Tri-Hi-Y. The girl's Tri-Hi-Y and boy's Hi-Y are corresponding clubs affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. These clubs strive to promote clean speech, clean living, and clean sports in our school. The Tri-Hi-Y is sponsored by Miss Lois Galimore and assisted by officers Billie Ann Williams, president, and Claudia Summers, vice-president. Highlights of Tri- Hi-Y included the annual Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, bake sale, and sale of school hats. Money raised from the sales was used to finance the ban- quet and help the underprivileged children at Christmas time. Mr. Harris sponsors the Hi-Y with John Fort as president and Charles Hamilton, vice- president. This year the boys sold candy to raise money for their Hi-Y Club. Larry Kinney and Don Franklin prove their super salesmen talents by pressuring John Fort, president, to buy Hi-Y candy. NEWS STAFF FRONT ROW-Vicki Collier, Gloria Thompson, Bruner, Linda Goldman, Bonnie Miller, Nicki Franklin, Judy Sally Hickam, Patty Hayes. BACK ROW-Wanda Boswell, Janet White. news stuff and student council speak STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Mrs. Gordon, Richard Led- beck, Martin Kindred, Mary Birch, Diana Langley. BACK ROW- son, Paul Ramey, Gloria Thompson, Colleen Stanley, Sara Free- Bill Oberholfzer, Steve Rose, Mike Frye, Scott MacMorran. man. SECOND ROW-Pam Decker, Cheryl Scuti, Larry Roden- Every Thursday morning the sound of rustling papers and pleas to buy a copy of the school section of the paper can be heard. Here curious students anxiously find out the latest news, for students in community and school Making and reporting the news are the two iobs of Student Council and Spencer's News Staff. The News Staff is created each year to write a school page for the OWEN LEADER. A reporter is chosen from each class to write on class activities. All news from classes and clubs is turned in to an edi- tor that is chosen by the OWEN LEADER, Nicki Franklin is this year's deadline girl. The news is filtered through and turned in to the newspaper. Adding much to the school and students this year is the newly reorganized Student Council. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gordon, sponsor, and Paul Ramey, president, the sixteen members have pro- vided for monthly convocations including a Career Day and Talent Show. A thorough Constitution made its appearance early as the Council strove to further leadership and responsibility in the school to improve student-faculty communication. Official inspectors, Richard Ledson and Terry Freeman, are surprised and frightened by the treasures found in the lockers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW-Lois Galimore, Sponsor, Carol Morrow, Cindy White, Deanna Williams, Carol Drescher, Sylvia Edwards, Patricia Stough, Colleen Stanley, Gloria Thompson, Larry Dunn, Sponsor. SECOND ROW-Kath- leen Collins, Donna Bault, Carolyn Miller, Donna Lou Wallace, Gloriai Childress, Sylvia Money, Pam Woodcock, Sara Freeman. BACK ROW-Paul Skok, Paul Ramey, Mike Galimore, Roger Stanley, Ron Medaris, Tony Gentry, Sande MacMorran. by limiting membership, national honor i 1 l SFZ FRONT ROW-Juda Franklin, Cheryl Scutt, Sylvia Edwards, Carol Drescher, Cindy Weidner, Linda Goldman, Jane Long Gloria Thompson. SECOND ROW-Paul Roberts, Sue Henson Sherry Carpenter, Jeani Brinson, Deanna Williams, Cindy White Sharon Easterday, Bonnie Winders. BACK ROW-Bonnie Dan- iels, Sue Ingalls, Gloria Childress, Carolyn Miller, Judy Miller Sylvia Money, Donna Winders, Mrs. Dyar. ociety and sforzundu Founded in 1921, the National Honor Society is celebrating its 4-4th anniversary. Membership in the Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a student. Membership is, however, more than an honor, it carries with it a responsibility and an obligation. Once selected to membership, a student should continue to demon- strate those outstanding qualities which brought about his selection and for which the National Honor Society stands-Leadership, Character, Schol- arship, and Service. Interest or ability in music is a qualification for selection to membership in the Sforzanda Music Club. Every year, two senior mem- bers are honored for their outstanding ability and contribution to the club-one with her name en- graved on the club's plaque and the other with a scholarship award. Activities for the year included the New Year's Eve dance- Yuletide Ball. Ron Medaris and parents proudly display the pin which symbol- izes the excellence required by the National Honor Society. maintain quality Senior Sforzanda members, Bonnie Daniels and Linda Goldman, admire the coveted Marilyn Matkins Award. This is given to a senior SFZ member who has shown outstanding musical ability throughout the year. spenceriun stuff burns midnight oil i Deadline time brings a mad rush from Sylvia Money, business manager, Mary Jo Johnson, assistant senior editor, Mrs. Rinne advisor, Gloria Childress, senior editor, Cindy White and Carolyn Miller, iunior editors. Sophomore super salesmen, Eric Childress, Vicki Collier and Bonnie Winders, receive their check for yearbook sales from Donna Bault. SPENCERIAN STAFF Senior Editor .....................,..o,,o,... Gloria Childress Assistant Senior Editor ........Yooo.... Mary Jo Johnson Business Manager ....o,,,,.,,...,,,.,,.oo,,,, Sylvia Money Junior Editors o,,,........ Carolyn Miller, Cindy White Student Index ,....oo, Becky Knoy, Beverely Winders Circulation Editors .... Becky Knoy, Beverly Winders Donna Bault Advertising ........ Sylvia Money, Mary Jo Johnson Judy Chambers, Donna Bault, Claudia Summers, Larry Kinney, Darrell White, Pam Woodcock, Jill Wetzel, Roger Stanley Copy Editors .,,......,.. Kathleen Collins, Sue Henson Copy Writers .,,,.,.. Richard Ledson, Terry Freeman Allen Bean, John Couch, Pam Woodcock, Judy Bowes, Sylvia Money, Gloria Thompson Nickie Franklin, Colleen Stanley Underclass Editors ........ Marsha Woolard, Nancy Langwell, Jane Long, Sharon Easterday, Debbie Abbott, Judy Thacker, Patty Hayes Typists oo,.....,,...... Jill Wetzel, Donna Bault, Mary Jo Johnson, Virginia Lane, Sylvia Money Advisors .... Mrs. Ann Rinne, Mrs. Kathryn Gordon order to finish four Stop the presses! The 1965 SPENCERIAN has been completed. The annual staff was privileged in having a room of its own this year. The '65 year- book also increased its size to 136 pages. Senior editors, Gloria Childress and Mary Jo Johnson, spent busy hours writing headline, drawing up lay- outs and preparing dummy sheets. The main iobs of the iunior editors, Cindy White and Carolyn Mil- ler, included writing copy and learning the trade. Copywriters worked each day, under the super- vision of Mrs. Gordon, writing cutlines and copy. Advertisement sales mounted rapidly under the leadership of Sylvia Money, business manager. The money from the ads, a-long with that from three sock hops, served as financial means for the book. All of these little but important jobs could not, however, have been a success without the ex- pert guidance of Mrs. Rinne, advisor. l goofed again, Sue Henson sighs in self disgust as Mrs. Gordon, advisor, checks with Sue and Kathleen Collins. hectic deadlines YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT ROW-John Couch, Richard Ledson, Kathleen Collins, Cindy White, Colleen Stanley. THIRD ROW Darrell White, Larry Kinney, Roger Stanley, Terry Freeman, Nickie Franklin, Jill Wetzel, Patty Hayes, Carolyn Miller Gloria Allen Bean. SECOND ROW-Donna Bault, Virginia Lane, Beverly Childress, Sharon Easterday, Mary Jo Johnson, Pam Woodcock Winders, Claudia Summers, Gloria Thompson, Marsha Woolard, Judy Chambers, Sylvia Money. x f 68 sports high ratings in all competition are the ls it a bird, a plane? No, it's dunkin' Bob Hawkins who goes up for two more points as Keith Griffith, eleven, look on. Spencer has enjoyed many victories in all types of sports this year. All SHS students have an interest in at least one type of sport, be it track, cross coun- try, baseball, or basketball, and they have sup- ported their teams quite well. Track is a variety of sports, offering not only running, but polevaulting broad jumping, high jumping, and hurdling. In contrast to the variety of track, cross country offers one event, the two mile run. The SHS baseball team had a very good season this year, winning seven of the eight games played. The team also won the SWIAC championship trophy for the sec- ond year straight. The Cops basketball team had a 16-4 record during the regular season. The team also won the sectional championship for the fourth time and the SWIAC championship trophy for the first time. Spencer has found that sports provide school spirit and leadership opportunities. Where, oh where has the little ball gone? Straight through the windows and out on the lawn. Chuck sends it flying? goals of track, baseball, and basketball A little away we ran seems track and he clears ing a local Traveling music! And go! Sande MacMor- to be combining both swimming form as the high hurdle dur- meet. l Q An ominous hush settles over the gym as the Spencer Band Color Guard stands at attention for the playing of the National Anthem before the Brown County-Spencer tilt. VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW-Stan Ellis, mgr., Steve Miller, Jack Noel, Mike Klaiber. BACK ROW-Mr. Harris, Keith Living- Jim Esakson, Craig Schneider, Darrell White, mgr. SECOND ston, Ron Decker, Keith Class, Keith Griffith, Steve Cradick, ROW-Bill Farley, Ron Medaris, Chuck Heckman, Stan Christie, Bob Livingston. s s sluggers capture swiac championship B-TEAM BASEBALL FRONT ROW-Jim Minnick, Joe Summers, Jim erts, Kenny Edwards, Bill Oberholtzer, Mike Frye, Lloyd Stines, Heckman, Robert Taylor, Eric Childress, Kenny Andrews, Ron Harold Ellis, Mr. Williams. Hendricks. BACK ROW-Stanley Cradick, Darrell May, Bill Rob- The Cops varsity baseball team of 1964 is without a doubt one of the best teams in Spencer's base- ball history. Under the coaching of Del Harris the Cops won seven out of the eight games played this season. After the T0 to 7 victory over Bloomfield, the Cops lost their only game of the season by one point to Van Buren. The cops won the SWIAC play-offs and were scheduled to play Loogootee for the SWIAC championship. The game was a stale- mate with a score of O to 0 until the fifth inning when two of Spencer's runners were batted in at home. ln the sixth inning the Cops scored two more points. With the score of 4 to O the Cops won the SWIAC trophy. The record breaking pitcher for this season was Steve Cradick with a total of 35 men struck out at bat. The baseball team will lose six senior players next year, but everyone is looking forward to another outstanding season. Although Casey's at the bat, Steve Cradick seems to have all the confidence in the world, as he focuses on the batter. for an excellent record of 7wms, I loss HQ Sophomore, Ron Hendricks gives the pitcher the evil eye lts not against the rules to do the twist while waiting to make as he waits that final 2-3 count as team members cheer. arun for second base' saysaSpencer player varsity scores outstanding new record, VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-Dick Morley, mgr., Roger White, mgr., Ron Decker, Keith Griffith, Bob Hawkins, Mike Boyd, Sanburn, Keith Livingston, Steve Cradick, Dave Morley, Mike Bob Livingston, Ron Medaris, Mr. Harris. Klaiber, Roger Stanley, Stan Ellis, mgr. BACK ROW-Darrell 22 of -atv Si? Q it 2 ...,...a' li 3 U Nj 5 l T 3 Give me the ball, it's my turn. Keith Livingston makes a A championship well deserved! Seniors Keith Griffith and Keith quick move and is on to victory during a tense game. Livingston proudly accept the 1965 Sectional trophy. cops swiac award Spencer wins the Sectional trophy two years straight! This year's Sectional Championship makes the fourth Sectional victory for SHS. The varsity basketball team, under the coaching of Del Harris, has enjoyed many victories and has acquired a commendable record with l5 games won out of the 21 games played during the regular season. The team was also the tallest team in Spencer's basket- ball history, having eight men six feet or taller. The most consistent scorer this season was Keith Livingston who scored an average of 19 points per game, and the best free throw shooter during the regular season play was Bob Hawkins. Keith Grif- fith also broke the assist record having 95 assists. The team will lose ten valuable seniors next year, however, with the return of the two varsity players and the future varsity players of the B-Team, SHS is looking forward to another great season. SH OPP. SHS OPP. Gosport 74 Shawswick 64 Edgewood 98 Odon 60 Oolitic 76 Plainfield 64 Worthington 60 Swirz City 66 Clay City 62 Wiley 85 Schulte HOLIDAY TOURNEY Bloomfield 76 Rockville 46 Brown County 65 Schulte 68 Greencastle SECTIONAL Brazil lO4 Bowling Green 34 Mooresville 84 Brazil 70 xHoney Creek 65 Van Buren 62 Van Buren and sectional crown A headless basketball player? No its Spencer's ever-ready Mike Boyd who appears to have let basketball go to his head, f H1 an irwms B-TEAM BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-Bill Roberis, Rick Rumple, Kenny Wheeler, Lloyd Stines, Kenny Edwards, Robbie Kinder, Stan Cradick, Harold Ellis, Kenny Andrews, Gene Stutz, Larry Bill Oberholfzer, John Long, Charles Macy, Bill Farley, Bill Wall, Rodenbeck, Darrell May, BACK ROW-Mr. Williams, Eric Childress, mgr., George Curry, mgr. teamwork, clear minds, and enthusiasm ww iibfss an mm 5 Lmoms 3 M 44 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-Richie Kay, Gary Free- mgr., Bill Hogan, Joe Summers, Terry Robbins, Mike Frye, Sam man, Mike Cowden, Danny Cunningham, Danny Epeards, Dickie Allen, Scott MacMorran, Frank Parrish, Robert Taylor, Mr. Wil- Davis, Teddy Paris, John Baughnf BACK ROW-Roberi Archer, son. The SHS B-Team, under the coaching of Robert Williams, played an almost even season. The B- Team won ten out of the nineteen games played during the regular season games. The ten games they easily won were with Gosport Oolitic, Worth- ington, Schulte, Brown County, Brazil, Honey Creek, Van Buren, and Unionville. The B-Team Cops lost hard fought games to Edgewood, Clay City, Bloomfield, Plainfield, Mooresville, Wiley, Green- castle, Switz City, and Shawswick, the latter three being each lost in an overtime. The freshman bas- ketball team of 1964-65 under the coaching of Rex Wilson, had a record of six wins and seven losses this season. The Freshman Cops defeated Martins- ville, Edgewood, Eastern, Worthington, Switz City, and Central twice. They also lost hard-fought games to Greencastle by 3 points, Martinsville by l, Cloverdale by i, and Bloomfield by 2. What's that about its taking two to tango! With all the fast action and tortured faces, where's the ball? ring prospects for future vursities i It's flubber giving freshman Bob Taylor that extra umph to go sailing upward above all others for a Spencer layup as Joe Summers, 32, gasps in amazement. spirits and competition high us seventh, 8th GRADE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-Mike Lewis, Gary Wal- Davis, Dickie Lewis, Mike Stanley, Keith Class, Albert White, den, Garland 'Miller, Rodney Summers, Dennie Williams, Don Steve Gall, Gary Parrish, Gary Baumgartner. Wall, James Frye, Ed Stogsdill. BACK ROW-Bob Parrish, Mr. 71h GRADE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-Michael Mclntosh, Jack ROW-Mr. Davis, Fred Dresher, Larry Huffman, Terry Gentry, Thompson, Denny Taylor, Kevin McKay, Steve Hendershot, Steve Ralph Sadler, -l0l'1I'1 Galloway, -lim Fulk, TSYYY AlbI'lff0f1- Withem, David Rubeck, Gary Franklin, Sam Harris. BACK eighth grade teams try to beat record lt's mine! No, mine! Keith Class, 54, seems to be in the midst of a wrestling match as referee Denny Williams watches. Man in a hurry, Kevin McKay has a look of determination as he grabs a loose shot off the boards at a seventh grade game. Hard work and enthusiasm were evident at all of the Junior High Basketball games in spite of a losing season. The two teams, coached by Mr. Davis first semester, then by Mr. Baum the re- mainder of the season, gained knowledge from both. Although the seventh grade team lost four of their seven games, they received experience in the fundamentals of basketball. The eighth grade team, in spite of several losses, won three of their games. In the four-team tourney, which included Martinsville, Mooresville, Greencastle, and Spencer, Spencer won their opening game by defeating their opponent, Greencastle, by a narrow 37-36 margin. Fate came to the team in the second game, when Mooresville out-scored them. In other scheduled games Spencer defeated Martinsville 28-25, and Worthington 29-26. Although Spencer's season was not outstanding, the prospects are bright. unbounded enthusiasm of cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Judy Chambers, Cindy Woodcock, Pam Woodcock, Linda Daniels, Deanna Williams. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Bonnie Winders, Pam Summers, Colleen Stanley, Susie Hamilton, Jeani Brinson: rs caught by shs team and spectators Victory, Victory, we want victory! Sound familiar? lt should, for it's just one of the various cheers used by our cheerleaders. This year the varsity squad consists of two seniors, Judy Chambers and Pam Woodcock, two iuniors, Linda Daniels and Deanna Williams, and one freshman, Cindy Wood- cock. Their sponsor is Mrs. Quehl, who is a great help with new cheers, skits for pep sessions, and many other things. The varsity, B-team, freshman, and Jr. High cheerleaders all agree that being a cheerleader is a very rewarding and exciting ex- perience. Meeting the other cheerleaders and the feeling of pride when leading the school song are lust two examples of this. These girls also make arrangements for the fan buses, organize the Pep Club, decorate the halls and, of course, practice weekly. A cheerleader must work hard during the season but she receives much in return. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW-Mary Burkett, Shirley Sheese, Jane Long. BACK ROW-Cindy Weidner, Becky Howard. i EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Helen Strunk, Peggy Fryar, Suzanne Ranarcl, Sally Johnson, Jane Wood. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Melissa Archer, Connie Wallace Jane Papadakos, Sharon Fryar, Lela Terrell. sprinters place second, fifth in meets, l TRACK FRONT ROW-Stanley Cradick, Harold Ellis, Darrell May, Miller, Jim Hammond. BACK ROW-Mr. Wilson, Vernonl Pro- George Curry, Charles Hamilwn. SECOND ROW-Sieve Rose, vines, Sande MacMorran, Paul Skok, Ron Medaris, Mike Klaiber, Larry Rodenbeck, Gerald Miller, Dave Morley, Fred Unger, John Jack Noel, Bob Curry, Richard Ledson. CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW-John Miller, George Curry, Larry Rodenbeck, Paul Skok. BACK ROW-Bob Curry, Vernon Pro- vines, Sande MacMorran, Richard Ledson, Mr. Wilson. future promising with many returning The Spencer Cross Country Team consisting of four seniors and six underclassmen completed a good year under the leadership of Mr. Wilson. The two big events of the season were the SWIAC meets in which Spencer placed fifth and second in the county. Although the coach will be losing some runners, with good training next year's team should also have a good season. The track team also under Mr. Wilson's leadership looks for great things this season. With hard work and all but one regular member, anything could happen. Among the team, Curry and Miller will compete in the mile run. Unger, Ledson, Curry, and Ham- mond, composing the mile relay squad, will prove reliable. ln the field events, Klaiber will pole-vault, MacMorran, hurdle, Medaris and Morley, high iump, and Unger and Skok, broad lump. With these mem- bers, Spencer hopes for a successful season. There seems to be some indecision about whose trophy this On your mark get set wait a minute Vernon get your nose is. lt was won at the Owen County Cross Country Meet. back over the line says Mr Wilson to the track members i 83 the girls athletic association practices GAA FRONT ROW-Sally Hickam, Carolyn Miller, Pam Summers, Candy Schneider, Sherrie Carpenter, Donna Wallace, Marsha Arthur, Linda Miller, Billie Williams, Gloria Childress, Mary .lo Johnson, Claudia Summers. SECOND ROW-Anna Jo Robertson, Karen Ooley, Carol Morrow, Deanna Haltom, Phyllis Taylor, Carole Wood, Colleen Stanley, Carol Drescher, Jeani Brinson, Linda Daniels, Beverly Beaman, Judy Edwards, Linda Hendricks, Miss Oberholtzer. THIRD ROW-Clarice Collins, Connie Hall, Sherrie Lewis, Judy Freeman, Sandra Williams, Peggy Arthur, Becky Wilkinson, Mary Nash, Susie Parrish, Bonnie Winders, Susie Hamilton, Sharon Easterday, Vicki Propes, Cheryl Scutt. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Aldriedge, Karen Williams, Diane Grate, Carol Davis, Pamela Williams, Marsha Woolard, Linda Ridgeway, Brenda Light, Carol Stutz, Jane Campbell, Penny Zufall, Mary McCollum, Suanne Kinney, Pam Decker. BACK ROW-Diana Langley, Martha Fox, Benny Wilkinson, Georgia Hall, Darlene Clawson, Linda McMurray, Sue Ingalls, Becky Howard, Cindy Weidner, Jane Long, Cindy Woodcock. GAA SPORTS HEADS Pam Sum- mers, Billie Ann Williams, Vicki Propes, Donna Wallace, Ingrid Miller, Carole Wood, Susie Ham- ilton. motto- . . .it's how you ploy the game. K-e-r-thump! Are they squeezing the air . . . no, it's iust another GAA bowler following her ball down the alley. GAA is the Girl's Athletic Associa- tion. Bowling is one of the many activities that the GAA members enioy. The activities are alternated each six weeks. Besides having fun, GAA has goals for which its members can work. By earning dit- ferent amounts of points a girl can get many awards. The top awards are sweaters and plaques. To acquire the points one must only be active in GAA by working for the club, attending meetings and testing her skills. GAA is generally sponsored by the physical education teacher. Miss Gene Ober- holtzer and Mrs. Susan Hyer have suggested many unusual ideas for activities and money making proiects. GAA offers its members the opportunity to improve themselves physically, spiritually, and mentally by iust having fun in their activities. Vicki Propes, Sherri Carpenter, and Pam Summers may be trying out for the Olympics as they show their various skills. I iust washed my hair and l can'f do anything l want with it, explains Pam Summers while exhibiting her trampoline skill. Ho hum, it's so nice to get away from it all. Believe it or not Ingrid Miller claims this position is most relaxing. ki! 15 1 4 1 86 classes valuable counseling awakens seniors FRANCES JEAN ALDRIEDGE-Home Economics- FHA I, 2, 3, 45 Library Ass't. 3. MARSHA ELAINE ARTHUR-Commercial-GAA QV-Pres. 41 3, 45 FHA CV-Pres. 41 2, 3, 45 TRI- Hl-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 25 Art Club I. DONNA MAE BAULT-Commercial-Class Sec.- Treas. 25 Class Pres. 35 Cheerleader I, 2, 3: Class Play 35 Student Council 35 TRI-HI-Y 4. VIRGIL BAUMGARTNER-General MICHAEL W. BOYD-General-Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 35 Letter- men 45 Class V-Pres. I5 Class Sec.-Treas. 2. RICHARD L. BRAULT-General-Basketball I, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Class Pres. I. JEFF CAMERON-Academic JUDY CHAMBERS-GeneraI-Cheerleader I, 45 JCL CTreas. 41 I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Princess 35 TRI-Hl-Y I, 2, 45 GAA I, 25 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Spencerian Staff 45 Office Ass't. 4. GLORIA JEAN CHILDRESS-Academic-NHS lPres. 41 3, 45 Honor Student 2, 3, 45 Spen- cerian Staff lEditor 41 3, 45 HSJI 3, 45 TRL HI-Y I, 2, 3, 45 JCL I, 2, 3, 45 SFZ 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 25 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Girls' Ensemble I, 2. STANLEY RAY CHRISTIE-Industrial Arts-Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 45 HI-Y 2, 45 Art Club I, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. CLARK-General-Basketball I5 HI-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I. LLOYD EDWARD COLEMAN-General-HI-Y 2, 45 Audio-Visual 25 FFA'I, 25 Baseball I5 Student Council Act. Comm. 4. to new responsibilities and decisions SHARON KAY COWDEN-Home Economics- FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2. STEPHEN KENT CRADICK-General-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Letter- men 2, 4, I-,ll-Y 2, 4. LOIS SHIRLEY CRUM--Home Economics-TRI-HI-Y I, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I. MIKE CRUM-General-HI-Y 2, 4, Audio-Visual 4, Track I, 2. ROBERT S. CURRYLAQriculture-Basketball I, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, FFA lTreas. I, V-Pres. 2, 4, I, 2, 4. DANNY CULROSS-Academic-HI-Y I, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Banol I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maier 3, 4, JCL I, 2. ROGER LEE DANIEL-Industrial Arts-Band I, 2,' 3, HI-Y 2, Spanish Club I. BONNIE SUE DANIELS-Academic-SFZ CPres. 4, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, FHA fSong Lead- er 2, 3, 42 I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band Soloist 3, 4, Office Ass't. 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 4, GAA I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, TRI-HI-Y I, 2. STEVEN MARCUS DAYHUFF-Agriculture-FFA I, 2, 4. See, and there is definitely always room for more, Judi White explains to astonished Ed Coleman as he stares unbelieyingly at the varied contents of a girI's purse. consolidation brings mu ! ny new friends WANDA LOUISE DECKARD-Home EcOnOn'tiCs- FHA l, 2, 3, 4. J. RONALD DECKER-General-Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Hl-Y 2, 4, Lettermen 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. SYLVIA A. EDWARDS-Academic-M45 CSec. 4, 3, 4, TRI-Hl-Y l, 2, 3, 4, SEZ iHiStOrian 2, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. STANLEY l. ELLlS-Academic-Class V-Pres. 3, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball Mgr. 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, Letter- men 2, JCL l, 2, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, HI-Y 2, 3. JOHN H. FORT-Academic-Class Sec.-Treas. 1, Student Council I, HI-Y lPres. 4, Sec, 21 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 'l, 2, Track l, 2, 4, JCL l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Letter- men 2, 4. LINDA JEAN FORTNER-Academic-Band 'l, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 4. Tony Gentry, president, Roger Stanley, vice- president, and Claudia Summers, secretary- treasurer, are busy making last minute plans for invitations and graduation. as senior class nears ninety members SHEILA IRENE FOSTER-COtT1mel'Clal-TRI-Hl-Y 4, Cadet Teaching 2, 3, Library Ass't 4. DON R. FRANKLIN-General-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 4. KAREN L. FRANKLIN-Commercial-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, TRI-HI-Y 3, 4, Art Club 1. NICOLIE DIANE FRANKLIN-Commercial-Dance Band 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, News Staff iEditor 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, srz 1, Madfigals 3, 4, GAA 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1. JACKIE D. FREEMAN-General-FFA 2, 4. ROGER L. FREEMAN-General SHERRY LYNN FREEMAN-Commercial-FHA I, 3, TRI-HI-Y 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, srz 4. TERRY C. FREEMAN-Academic-Student Coun- cil 4, HI-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL O. GALIMORE-Academic-NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, JCL 3, 4. TONY L. GENTRY-Academic-Class Pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, Honor Student 2, 3, 4, Science Club fPres. 31 3. SHARRON L. GILLILAND-Academic-TRI-HI-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Spencerian Staff 3, 4, HSJI 3, JCL 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2. LINDA JUDITH GOLDMAN-General-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, TRI-HI-Y 1, 3, 4, FHA 4, SFZ CV-Pres. 41 3, 4, News Staff 4, GAA 1, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. graduation announcements seem heavy KEITH E. GRIFFITH-General-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 4. CHARLES R. HAMILTON-Agriculture-FFA QPres. 41 I, 2, 4, HI-Y CV-Pres. 41 4, Track 3, 4. NORMA LEAH HAMLIN-Commercial-FHA lEdi- tor 3, Pres. 41 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, TRI-HI-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. HARRELD-General-Hl-Y 4, Audio- Visual 4. ROBERT I. HAWKINS-General-Lettermen 2, 4, JCL I, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2. CHARLES P. HECKMAN-General-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hl-Y 4, Lettermen 2, 4. JUDITH LARAE HENSON-Commercial-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pom-Pom Girl 4, TRI-Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, SFZ 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. PAULA KAY HUFFMAN-Commercial-TRI-Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA lTreas. 31 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Ensemble 1, Library Ass't. 4, Spanish Club 1, Pep Club 4. MARY JO JOHNSON-Academic-Y-Teens CV- Pres. 11 1, TRI-HI-Y lSec. 31 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 4, JCL 3, 4, Spencerian Staff 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 4, Student Council Gen. Act. Comm. 4. BETTY ANN JORDAN-General-Band l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, TRI-Hl-Y 1. THOMAS E. JUNKIN-General-Band I, 2, 3, HI7Y1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY A. KINNEY-General-Baseball I, 2, Bas- ketball 1, HI-Y 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Science Club 3, Annual Staff 4. fit: as class eagerly awaits the first of lune REBECCA A. KNOY-Home Economics-Class Pres. 2, Class V-Pres. I, Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Class Play 3, Student Council 2, Library Ass't. 1, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA J. LANE-Commercial-Library Ass't. 4. RICHARD LAWRENCE-General-Art Club I. RICHARD L. LEDSON-Academic-Student Coun- cil 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Letter- men 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Art Club I. HAROLD KEITH LIVINGSTON-General-Basket ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, TraclgI, 2, Let- termen 2, 4, HI-Y 2. RONALD J. MEDARIS-Academic-Honor Student 3, NHS 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, HI-Y 2, 4, Lettermen KSec.-Treas. 4, 2, 4, JCI. I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I. BONNIE JEAN MILLER-General-Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, JCL I, 2, 3, 4, TRI-HI-Y I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, News Staff 4. JOHN W. MILLER-Academic-Track 2, 3, A, Cross Country 4, Basketball I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, HI-Y I, 2, 3. LINDA LOU MILLER-General-Band I, 2, 3, Maiorette I, 2, Pom Pom Girl 2, FHA CProiect Chairman 3, 2, 3, TRI-HI-Y I, 2, 4, GAA I, 2, 4. One-twoecha-cha-cha! Spencer High School's own high kicking senior chorus line demonstrates its ability at dancing while displaying the long awaited senior cords. dances, smorgusbord boost treasury Although the seniors are renowned for sneaking out of study hall, Bill Terrell finds that it is easier said than done with the eagle-eyed presence of Mr. Dunn guard- ing the door. SYLVIA MONEY-Academic-NHS KV-Pres. 41 3, 4, Honor Student 2, 3, 4, SFZ 'l, 2, 3, 4, TRI- Hl-Y CTreas. 21 'l, 2, 3, 4, JCL KPres. 21 l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Spen- cerian Staff CBus. Mgr.1 4, GAA l, 2, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2. DAVID L. MORLEY-Academic-Lettermen 4, Hl-Y 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Cross Country l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. DUANE NASH-General-HI-Y 2, 4, Art Club 4, Audio-Visual 2, 4, Baseball 3, Spanish Club 1. SUSAN ELAINE NICHOLSON-Commercial-TRL Hl-Y l, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, JCL l, GAA 1, Girls' Ensemble 3. DONNA J. PURSELL-Genefal-FHA 2, 3, 4, TRI- Hl-Y 'l, GAA 'l, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. PAUL L. RAMEY-Academic-Student Council CPres. 41 4, Hl-Y 4, Chorus 4, Track 3, Cross Country 3, Dramatics 3, Bible Club l, 2, Honor Student 4, Art Club l, 2. If!! fr' rem as seniors anxiously await senior trip DAVE A. RAPER-General-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, JCL l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. RIDDLE-Industrial Arts-Hl-Y 2, 4, Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Spanish Club l. SHARRON ROSE RIDGWAY-Commercial-FHA 2, 3, 4, TRI-Hl-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Library Ass't. 4, Band l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, JCL l. CAROLYN SUE ROBINSON-General-TRI-Hl-Y l, 2, 3, 4, JCL lSec. 4, 4, Spanish Club KV-Pres. 3, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, Office Ass't. 4, Pep Club 3. ROGER LYNN SANBURN-General-Class V- Pres. 'l, Student Council l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, JCL 'l, 2, Hl-Y 2, 3, Science Club 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Madrigals 2, Pep Band l, 2. PAUL JOSEPH SKOK-Academic-Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, B-Team Basketball Mgr. 4, Hl-Y 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 4. ROGER CRAIG STANLEY-Academic-Class Pres. 3, Class V-Pres. 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, Lettermen fTreas. 4, 2, 4, Hl-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, JCL l, 2, 3, 4. CLAUDIA ROSE SUMMERS-Commercial-Class Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, TRI-Hl-Y CV-Pres. 4, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, Office Ass't. 4, Spencerian Staff 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM T. TERRELL-General-Baseball 2, Hl-Y 2, 4, Audio-Visual 3, Spanish Club 2. GLORIA RENAE THOMPSON-Academic-NHS 3, 4, Student Council fSec. 41 4, SFZ 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club fPres. 3, 3, TRI-Hl-Y 2, 3, 4, JCL l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. DONNA LOU WALLACE-Academic-l'l0n0r Stu- dent 2, NHS 3, 4, TRI-Hl-Y l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, JCL l, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Girls' Ensemble l, 2. JILLAINE GAY WETZEL-Commercial-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, TRI-Hl-Y i, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Pep Club l, 2. seniors leave to follow individual paths DARRELL W. WHlTE-Academic-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Var 'ty Basketball Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Sblgr. 2, 3, 4, Track Mgr. l, 2, Science Club l, 3, JCL l, 2, 3, HI-Y 3. JUDlTH ANN WHITE-General-TRl-Hl-Y l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Office Ass't. 3, FHA 4, Cheer- leader l, JCL CV-Pres., 2, l, 2, 3, 4, News Staff 4. BlLLlE ANN WlLLIAMS-Commercial'-TRl-Hl-Y fPres. 4, l, 2, 3, 4, GAA lReporter 3, 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Phy. Ed. Ass't, 3, 4. BEVERLY WINDERS-Home Economics-FHA lHis- torian 2, 3, 41 l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, 2. DONNA MARIE WINDERS-General-TRI-Hl-Y l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 'l, 2, JCL 'l, 2, Spanish Club 3, Cheerleader I, Chorus l, 2, 4, FHA 4, SFZ 4, Choraliers 4, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. ANITA LOUISE WITHEM-Home Economics-FHA l, 2, 3, 4, TRI-Hl-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 'l, Library Ass't. 'l, Pep Club 1. LLOYD E. WOOD-industrial Arts-Hl-Y 4, Track 4. PAMELA D. WOODCOCK-Academic-NHS 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. l, TRI-Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Spencerian Staff 4, JCL l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 'l, 2, Not Pictured Phillip Hauk We're hungry, exclaim Larry Kinney and Ronnie Meclaris, and they willingly give Joan Carpenter their money for their favorite pastime. HB? iuniors welcome title, Larry Abrams Sandra Andrews Peggy Arthur Pat Barnes Stanley Bault Allen Bean Ronald Bixler Wanda Boswell Bill Boyd Danny Brinson Jeani Brinson Diana Brummett Janet Bruner Paulette Bryan Peggy Burkett lllene Calvert Greg Campbell Walter M. Class Bill Cole Kathleen Collins Linda Conway Mary Jane Combs Judy Cooksey John Couch Linda Cramer Larry J. Daniel Linda Daniels David Denny Carol Drescher Jim Esakson Billy Joe Farley Mark Fender Andy Flynn Sara Freeman Richard Frye Gerald Fulk Lawrence Fulk Judy Galloway Connie Hall Deanna Haltom Steve Hamilton Jim Hammond upperclussmen if :Q ' J E' Ms'-Mft 7, . 1- - -2.-'f,:1zgsim.Qz. . ' iv?-f , Lfffili , ' , , elsif ' is-Pi ' -L -Q H4 lafffllliestsw -:iv - if to av 5 f 1, J FH Q for-fa A V-if ?-1 . ff .,,Qaf ' V 2,551 5 - j -ifsf , Q L il .. ri anal. Qu S Q4 illl???'l .urir E, Hellm- 5 lf- a s Sm? rf , 'hilt' ff? I 3 'Lie 'f r', ik M V .5 E , 7 ' Lam H ' i H it 'S1'5:Kf1 --si.-2,4 1 msg lunlors recerve long awaited rings - Cheryl Hendricks Sue Henson Mark Hetser Pam Hodges Danny Hogan Dwight Hahn Leland Johnson Martin Keller Robbie Kinder' Mike Klaiber Sherrie Lewis Mike Light Bob Livingston John Long Sande MacMorran Bob McAuley Sandy McGuire Diana Medley Carolyn Miller Gerald Miller Judy Miller Steve Miller Jim Minnick Jim Morgan Carol Morrow Bull Oberholtzer Kenneth Ooley Nancy Paris Susie Parrish Steve'Patterson Gary Plummer Vernon Provines Betty Purpell Bill Ranard Mary Lee Ranard Barry Riggs Paula Roberts Denny Robertson Steve Rose Delmar Sanders Craig Schneider Alva Smith begin preparing for cr successful prom Patricia Smith David Smithley Colleen Stanley Novle Stewart Lloyd Stines Patricia Stough Jerry Strunk Kathy Strunk Gene Stutz Virginia Stwalley Phyllis.Taylor Richard Todd Jim Trader Fred Unger Cindy White Dallas White Becky Wilkinson Deanna Williams Sandra Williams Joel Withem Judy Withem Carole Wood Jerry Wright Brenda Wrightsman ef gin. I , K I I V ll, kr - 'sg ,rf we ' it J , , W. f ' ' 1 X af are ,.f ' - 5 - . , sr J f ' ' ' ref S , , 1 I Q55 is , gg 3 'J is ls ' - I sa .Q H, ftp .if 1 at J ta ra . M W 2 1 ' q i f ,Y ,'f'nf,, , f. f say , it , I1 5 f lzflkg , , 1 K gifs V s 4 J! -bfi? C rf it S 5 - x . K LM i .K .. ,,, ,t 3 -Jil ' im- , V3 in 'wks 1 sift' t J ' S 'K X ,loaf iff, QV l K - J: ,f 5 1 A if ,1 Ng,E,,firg f A X c, ' sr nf X p ' 4 'J my ,354 if J fi fe gem . -J -1.-.. , .,,,...,,., , V Wg yyyg ' af r 4 mf' fi, V J 9 . , sy Magi. ,,e5:,,e'f:-J W1 .rw Junior officers Sande MacMorran, presi- dentg Bob Livingston, vice-presidentg and Patricia Stough, secretary-treasurerg look oyer materials in one of many meetings which precede the iunior-senior prom. sophomore magazine sales open year mm 4 rn., , ,, lflfffalffi Clara Abbitt Kathy Adams Patricia Adams Barbara Aldridge Robert Allen Kenny Andrews Leon Atkerson Thea Atkinson John Barker Billy Joe Beaman Judy Bowes Randy Boyd Linda Brault Mike Britton lrvin Browning Jacque Bruner Sharon Calvert Jane Campbell Mike Campbell Melinda Carpenter Sheryll Carpenter Steve Carpenter Keith Casebeer John Cecil Eric Childress Louis Clevenger Patricia Close Vicki Collier Sophomore Class officers Jack Noel, presidentg Sherry Carpen- ter, vice-presidentg and Vicki Propes, secretary-treasurer: all express proud smiles of accomplishment at the success of their class magazine sales. I 0 as class looks ahead to next prolect Judy Conway Barbara Corns Stanlev Cradick George Curry Naomi Daniel Carol Davis Jeanne Dayhuff Stephen Dean Janice Deckard Pam Decker Sharon Easterday Joella Edwards Kenny Edwards Harold Ellis Jim Evans John Fortner Carol Franklin Jarold Franklin Juda Franklin Judy Freeman Mike Freeman Randy Freeman Sheryl Frye Cecil Garrett John Gentry Dianna Grafe Susan Hamilton Peggy Harden Jo Ellen Harmon Debbie Harris Bruce Hays Ron Hendricks Steve Hendricks Patricia Hiter John Hutcherson Mike Ingalls Nancy Junkin Wilda Keefover Charles Keller Martin Kindred Rodney Kinney Dennis Knoy sophs gladly give up their green mantle Tommy Krebbs Russell Lester Tim Lewis Charles Macy Darrel May Jim McAuley Arnetta Miller Darlene Miller Ingrid Miller Marilyn Miller Jack Morley I Richard Morley Mary Nash Becky Noel Jack Noel Nellie Owen Carol Patterson Kathleen Plummer James Pollard Bob Porter Darrell Powell Vicki Propes Bill Roberts Leah Roberts Susan Robertson Larry Rodenbeck Ricky Rumple Judy Sampson Danny Sanders Candy Schneider Cheryl Scutt Linda Smith Rickie Smith Christina Stanley Patty Stierwalt Danny Stough Regina Strouse Pam Summers Bobbie Lee Toussaint Steve Truax Gene Tucker Paul Tucker freshmen inherit the robe with dignity Bill Wall Kenneth Wheeler Bob White Karen Williams Bonnie Winders Dan Winders Rita Wise Tim Withem Bill Wood Brad Wood Peg Woodruff Penny Zufall Larry Albritten Sammy Allen Kenneth Allgood Robert Archer Jerry Arthur Russell Banoly Laura Barnett John Baughn Mark Bault Ronald Bault Beverly Beaman Vivian Bean Elizabeth Bixler Wanda Boyd Gail Brinson Gary Britton - QE.. 5 x freshmen 3 f Q , . vb Q25 gQ?i 'gp Wi 'Baie tl 61 85 xl! Ae mi r i K 1 'E wt 'ffat.s- WI' owes emma, 0.1 L it B 2 o . ' ' X' eg 1 X ' t 5 L' V ' - .J g. gc yas, -f Inf? 1 me Y 3 .52 a .AB Q in it ..-ff? -, 'W ' we S is , Vp,-57Cff'rll.l 'T ,X - til. 235:25 V I s n rf- f . V t , f,Qi ggi? 5 sage - P Vz- ,, l Successful class parties take care- ful planning by freshman offi- cers, Cindy Woodcock, presidentf Bill Miller, vice-presidentp and Nancy Campbell, secretary-treas- urer. eager freshmen udiust to hectic life A Therisa Bucy ge t 5 I ' it Mary Burch V Q f 2 1 M ,, F fgwhii 5 l I gz Katherine Butler ' fi 1 l - K ' if f-if r -3,5 Audrey Campbell F? an ff M ' 53 N i gf ig ,Q Nancy Campbell jr, g c in , g , . L , V' i Bill Carlin - er W' i J A it ye . ,zigigcgjfji . i 4 R Sandra Christy Y, , .. Billy Clark A - fa, - Darlene Clawson 4 .ef V . ,ff , E I A . jk 5 A T ,, ,L Margaret Clevenger ii A, .M ' 5 H Q3 ...C Agar 'T.,., M Arthur Cohee - --r' iii' , 4. 5 Y. N.. lil ' 'A ,Q Clarice Collins ,C yyreyy at lg? .Ar,. 1, V2 , ,X U :ii i eirrrr F 4 yyr,r ' ' is , W , we , f e.., ,i.,,. .K . - Byron Corder ., -,-. , ' .- ' Mike Cowden Z1 N l.' fc C P A Da'i Y Cunningham l F , Dickie Davis L ,N A H Kathy.DaYhuff H Judy Edwards be eierriei X yreea f X eeiiii .ilfialiffhef , ,. ,ff :., ,:,. ., Mr.. -..:: A. :V -':'- Danny . fn ' . 'jf-l, . A Charlotte Fiscus . Q 9 Martha Fox it . C, fc Bafba? Heeman A ,V'- Q at I an , j t V in gi-,iii M955 Frederick Freeman -F Q it GHFY Freeman eir in ' X Wy, C i 1 Q - + . my , . 1-ii i f il i , r ' L A M Charles Frye Lynn Frye A' V C ,L :ik PM l as ck P f in , A ai is x sf i Freshman boys Jim Heckman, Gary Rum-- ple, and Jim Miller scurry to school bright and early in order To find their special spot on the bicycle rack. competing with high school student Michael Frye Calla Garrett Earl Hacker Vicki Hale Georgia Hall Paul Hall Gary Hamm Sharon Hancock Jim Heckman Linda Hendricks Byrel Henry June Herrington Sally Hickam Billy Hogan Rebecca Howard Sue Ann Ingalls Roger Jackson Keith Johnson Richard Kay Suanne Kinney Dick Knoy Charles Lane Diana Langley Richard Leeburg Brenda Ltght Jane Long Scott MacMorran Roger Malicoat Luther May Mary McCollum Linda McMurray Dickie Meadows Opal Meadows Bill Miller James Miller Craig Money Mike Morrison Steve Morrow Eddie Ooley Karen Ooley Larry Ooley Teddy Paris ji. 4, , nd Wx .Ax l g?i i?'?fV',1,fj , f' 9 .entice f., , it iiiiiwflzffe s to ff r , , is 5 Ed . is s, ,asian I , is??Hgwi? , refi?g iZ il? 55T'?iii5'i755fi i3 , s as Vp, r .fa- e My I ' L 1. 3 is freshmen survive fast paced year - rf, w e , 'Q are , this fp ' T 1 ., 4 Q gf V , 5 A - - ..r, ., 7' E,- 'ly 'L ' r if pci A . W. 5'--7 V- is giw if if' y J K, ,fel , , ' - '- , s - Eddie Parrish Frank Parrish Richard Porter James Pote Ruth Ramey Linda Ranard Marilyn Richardson Linda Ridgeway Terry Robbins Anna Jo Robertson Gary Rumple Kenny Scales Shirley Sheese Rickey Smeltzer Bill Smith Virginia Smith Phillip Stanfield Elizabeth Stimson Patsy Strunk Carol Stutz Sharon Summerlot Joe Summers Robert Taylor Donald Terrell Phillip Terrell Joe Thatcher Terry Thompson Steve Tirtel Rhonda Trowbridge Brenda Truax Kay Ann Wallace Cindy Weidner Bobby Wetzel Robert Wheeler Benny Wilkinson Pamela Williams Cindy Woodcock Marsha Wloolard Marilyn F. Wright Marilyn J. Wright William Wright Kenny Zufall 0 eighth graders seem Ieury but ready Bernice Abbitt Terry Atkerson Rebecca Baker Gary Baumgartner Randie Baxter Rockie Baxter Kathy Becker Rita Beliles Ruth Benefiel Ronnie Brinson Iva Browning Susie Childress Judith Clark Keith Class Stephen Close Mary Jane Coble Randy Crites Jack Crum David Daniels Sandra Disinger Beth Fender Russell Fender David Fiscus Rhonda Ford Gary Franklin Virgil Freeman Peggy Fryar James Frye Robert Sidonia Fulk Terry Galimore Stephen Gall William Garrett Wilma Garrett Robert Gerard Lee Frye Bill Gray Sharon Hall Candy Hamm ,, .. , ti 1 gg ti , ' ' r L-'f4'i ' H W 'F-'far' pe J' Ji , F W . e 2 if ' .1211 1 P .,-sngggjg' ' s ive:-1 '1't as Vey Carpenter, Marian Cohen, and Larry Dunn provide listening ear to the eighth graders in their iunior high hom JV had if 3 i 5 ' fit? ,lillasiave '4 ff' 1 1 ft 2.w,.2, 'J Ffew 2 'fww-gr' 5' , at , t ,Q Ulu , . t t. J i is ig. Ni FQ 4 ,ga 2 f a gli, t t Nfl 5 A la - ' ' t 1 -time ,. ,, W B if J ' ' 'ffl 2.1 ,. ia - site? '- :Q 1 ,J :in f ,gf - fs A - rm I .' A ver ge gf e- 1-Bt L+? xi W e-m ' ge - . 'g i i ff? ' n '. Ru, H: i?:tE? TEf'i5ffiiEQ::-'i 4 ,L K i K , gi,-' ,, - .:,..:...E.::.-:fzafsf g ag ,E ., t 7 -tal 2 3 i3Q'5I3?EZ? , I wgqsqfpl ,Will xi L f c . , 'tt ,I ,Q ,AZ. ,,,.. J' if .-'35 -V , , 7 1 at f-eff, z:Q:'t.eas 31 - - Eg- wig , ' f -sr, W' H' tit Ls- J K t ti, xi . : J J, wr ' g f ft' Z--K . N. as 4 J wtyw 1- iglw Jeff wi f , . lg '- J, ,Q-gt. f? -:figs i f H E Wi 'i -WJ 1 . 5 .4 J , iffy F H' J in , . ,tt Z iw 1 '-4 ,g y ef :QQ , ' ,ffafili - giglggg f . ia? - , ifiiliig ,filly -f K i re ,.,.. . Q guidance a erooms. nda eighth graders are top floor seniors - f- L fi A. Q -, z W Q , W, if I x ' i iiaigif i Im-'if '. ' ,MM s F 3, J.. J ,it . -. , t ' -iff, 'L' f' in f. , H H ,,, WW5' L . i..Z'i.i11i2f' .Qfefgigg f f 'A H 'fo' .e ' 2 . . 1 if ssss wffi+1'2ff' L ' if it ! e?e?5:2Fll,5'Qiigiif' 5 ' ' t ' s.-- f ' 2 A it li ,, 1 -mv Zta ss,- wszlp. 'Writ . ,ss, a . ., . or ,,.. , ,.,L , 1. f ngwima- A i' Fiw t ' J' 'el J ' it .. ,. ' ' ' -v- Mew s V Z, -f fi. Vg ,,,- il , ,ff f-,, 1 .sie J My ,, W : ff' . J sf or ,. , A , ' fill '-'Hifi et ,si rr 1-+ c i 1, fuses- -. . .,,, ,, ,K M X. f' Q- S ,,,-ef fi: ., 5.9 '. , 1 ' ' : : fffififhi, dypfme :meh L .7 A Lair! I , . L if Qi lv In J. , L- QQ . rw We fi 1 fir W 3551.5 ,. K -.5 5, JJ, y Q' at -if gem- .k' ' Y ,L r'.se f L it ji . L -,,.., ,,,.,.. i Q--ii, fi ,f.- ,f 1 ,l 1 ,,3. eh., ,, iz li' 3 i ' 8 if i nies ,Z N , . A .. --, . ,D f- ,.,, . . . ,A 3, at git : 1 . r.,,si,,,, nf ,- mmm , sc ,E , :if -r f ,M at 5, 1 K, ' K i - U Wagga gg J 1. W in ig, s W -I ,- 1, 'lf s,,. fi Q I 4 -fi we I-, 3 .QL eK-- ii , ' Y' ' My 1. -h' . e r l L L' W ' A75 J : . '- P -ihs. -tif f'-. if- J - fl li 1 K , Dian Hardesty Patty Hays Barbara Hendershot Sally Henson Gary Hinton Delphine Hiter Teresa Hodges Richard Hogan Willa Holmes Joyce Hudson Brenda Hughes Jacquie Hutchens Jackie Hutcherson Jeanann Jennings Joyce Johnson Sally Johnson Steve Johnston Gloria Keller Mary Ruth Kingery Robert Lane Nancy Languell Ruth Ann Lawson Michael Lewis Richard Lewis James Malicoat Karen Maners Lynn Matthews Dorothy May Robert McCullough Constance McGuire Richard McMurray Mary J. Medley Debbie Meyer Carol Miller Garland Miller Patricia Morley Robert Morley Jerry Morrow Diana Noble Betty Lou Ooley John Owens Diana Perdue Barbara Parrish Gary Parrish Robert Parrish Renea Porter Richard Powell Gretchen Price Leroy Provines Harvey Ranard Suzanne Ranard Stanley Rice Ann Richardson Danny Robbins Wesley Roberts Deborah Rood assume leadership of veteran council Ricky Shimkus Carla Smith Leslie Smith Sherri Smith Vicki Smith Susan Spangler Michael Stanley Chuck Starkes Sylvia Stines David Stogsdill Eddie Stogsdill Thomas Strouse Helen Strunk Rodney Summers Charles Trader Diana Trent Leanna Tucker Linda Jo Tucker Connie Walden Gary Walden Patricia Walker Don Wall Charles Welch Albert White David White Jane White Dennis Williams Gary Wise Jerry Wise Linda Witt Jane Wood Patricia Wythe That can't be me' Nancy Languell Patty Hayes Sharon Easter day, Judy Thacker and Debbie Abbott seem surprised and entertained as they help the annual staff identity underclass man pictures. seventh grade makes transition easily l I S ff' ai .J- SM 1 X X I 41 9 b J ,s fi Si 1'- x fn -f,,.w so-fag f Biafra W1 Q R ' 'M ' 4 Q ,L W, J TQ? , , ww if J Y is 4 ' A 'Wigs f , , i?gagj1,,.g -,V.' , arg' elzey I yi. w i ' amgp 4: 154- Q ty, Carol Drane and Roma Wilson. 'ft' Q ew aee aa Debra Abbott Terry Allbritton Patty Allen Shirley Allen Melissa Archer Charles Arthur William Barker Kerry Barnes Nila Baugh Susie Bault Linda Bean Cathy Bixler Janet Bolinger Susan Boruff Robert Boyd Karen Burks Linda Butler Delmar Calvert Jerry Christy Lester Christy Ruth Class Don Clevenger Johnny Corns David Cramer Myrna Crowe James Davis Susan Davis Sandra Dayhuff Brenda Deckard Darlene Denny Bill Disinger Frederick Drescher Steven Dyer Seventh grade iunior high homeroom teachers taking time out from their busy schedule of activities are Virginia Newsom, to the new life afforded by iunior high Kenneth Easterday Christine Edwards Richard Eller Anna Fender Lewis Fender Steven Fender Carol Franklin Gary Franklin Joy Freeman Rhonda Freeman Sharon Fryar Rebecca Frye James Fulk Vicky Gallamore Ginger Galloway John Galloway Terry Gentry Brenda Gerard Enoch Gray Maur Jame ice Green s Hacker Lana Halfhill Edward Haltom Steven Hamlin Debra Hamm Joanne Harden Sam Harris Mary Hawkins Stephen L. Hawkins Paul Hays Bruce Helms Mary Jo Hendershot Stephen Hendershot Calvin Hiter Anita Hodges James Hodges Terri Holtsclaw Barbara Honeay Jeanna Hudson Larry Huffman Jeffrey Klopp Ron Jaggers Michael Leeberg Brady Lenning Vicki Lincicome Joyce Kathy Macy Maners Virginia Marlett Larry May Michael Mclntosh Kevin McKay Ann Miller Mike Miller Larry Mills Beverly Morley Donald Morrison fr A ,-wif -has S 4 K 5 9 'f 'F'i+d,eatilg if if 'ESQ' 'iii' ffsziifebffiaii l in at 5 K X -.Q .isf'i: 7 ., J S X .B L-:EL Y' ,, J X 2 . irri H ,ii l 4, ni F 1. at K L al M an X ,Q-if Sli i A r X K qi f Agile if Fr 1-fe' L . ,-,Z ,i , Xia if 1. fi r i 'Y 'fr' i il i 14.2 5 fri.-5 ii X inf, :,f'. q.1',5Qi1'fYS nf cv fm, 1 X ' i J . 215,f ifw A . ri' - A i 9a,. Q.,-ff 3 J' U'-ii? im. 'i-1 ',,- 1213-1, ' iimiczgg .' A , no if ii i' if ,iii 51,5 'Iii iii.: 1 J i . ,J isii . J J, J 1. is H-lf' '-,, -A fl J ..Q.ifQg, ,W ,- ii .Q .. ' , .' ,Q 4 '34 i ii i i J A i f in 1: sg - fs S 4 Q ,i fy 'ie . 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' W , V V- , A ' f 52555 ' , '. 1 K , .lk tf wflliiifl gg 1- J iii Q-J ' ' fi W . .5 i is ' my I we iunior high picnic, ci mciior highlight A in , img M? h wy ggi- .6 i,-k i 5 , 'f .,,, 'Y' J L rfqfiwgg - .. ' xfl i J J .lc A 8' ,3 - -.t ,ff we it ' ' ' . gmail., gf . it did . - 5 s i-iii - , fri:-Q51 L6 Q ' 'V I, A 3 L I , , . Y i, ' M f N 1 . If , , 5- 1 1 1 ,tr if , ,sr S , R iw af 'ix ' 'ft 94,5 if ff , wi ' ,, ig, if-Wifi ti9?z?f5lff. 'fl V 3 if f if 1 W , K' f , f-9 Ira -l .s- we lfliik hi- ' .w i If ,J ,Qin 'Ml f fm ' v .- J cv l sg, s ,. e . . 2' wt fj 4555 r ,Sew SQYHE EQMQ A W D,- ii- j 7 ,. if A, gyibxibt, 4 , V' ff fs - -fe ,1 -1.1 V 2 . isnt- -5 Junior high FHA officers Joyce Hudson, Helen Strunk, Ann Richardson, and Suzanne Ranard are putting their heads together to make this beginning year a success. EQQQQQ YA 2 ,W Q-at 1, X WX Q 9' 1 .gt J 4-tv 'F r fi wx . f f, nf-Wil S Hlflf.. 1:7 I 5:52 1 ge. el' . rvgfiflf 5 f' 1 1 i ...ar io, as f Q, 'f Danny Morrow Michael Nickless Diana Ooley Elizabeth Ooley Jane Pap'aclakos Rosemary Parker Charles Parrish Roger Parrish Johnny Pfaff Kenneth Pote Michael Pote Kathleen Porter Stanley Powell Janice Richardson Thomas Richardson Mark Riggs Jerry Rodman Kathy Rose Brenda Rotino David Ruloeck Frederick Rumple Ralph Sadler Kathryn Sexton Deborah Sheese Terry Sims Monte Smith Joan Stannard Catherine Stewart G0 is anticipated by eager seventh graders Susie Stierwalt Gwendolyn Stough Tresa Strunk Nila Summerlot Dennis Taylor Lelia Terrell Judy Thacker Jack Thompson Nancy Truax George Unger Bonny Vaughn Michael Viblaert Pat Walker Carolyn Wall Connie Wallace Edwin Wallace John Wallace Shirley Wheeler Freda White Susan White Toni White William White Gloria Withem Steven Withem Jean Wood Nancy Woodruff Denver Wrightsman NOT PICTURED Johnny White f ef, ssi c see.a iiiisa W , J. it ' fi it l ' . 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Members of the Junior High Student Coun- cil are: Front Row-Denver Wrightsman, vice-presidentg Daniel Flscus, presidentg Michael Vilobertg and Dennis Taylor. Second Row-Patty Hayesg Stephen Gall, Sally John- song and Kevin McKay. Third Row-Jane Papadakosg Diane Hardesty, Debbie Abbottp and Judy Thacker. Fourth Row-Jane Whitey Sally Hensong and Mrs. Cohen, sponsor. a i Q 4 6 II4 I buyer's guide Congra+uIa+ions Io +he Seniors From WEST AND SON FUNERAL HOME Arfhur Parrish - Siephen Parrish Phone 829-279I Spencer, Indiana SPENCER MONUMENT WORKS IaII.I. MORRIS-Owner 555 E. Morgan Box I75 Phone 829-355I Spencer, Indiana LEWIS 5 5 . HOOSIER KING E3 We Never Close 404 Wesi' Morgan Phone 829-909I Spencer, Indiana IDL 4 ,2- 1 1 ND DIME n TRESSLARIS FIVE Pi Q if SPencer. Indmna 2 5 ...WI IIAWN.. Congrarularions, Seniors From Reddy KiIowaH' PUBLIC SERVICE I ,-- 9 COMPANY E? E OF UVllET'l'ER K INDIANA, INC. ltffkltioi .9 db SKYLAND LODGE DINING ROOM 'I Decidedly Differenr Qw,,EQ'IN'rI-IE 5 Reasonably Priced . Phone az9-3s9I FINE FUDD Spencer, Indiana U!-ly. 'i I your key fo v GREATER VALUES Office and School Supplies, Souvenirs, Giffs, and Toys, Soda Foun+ain Spencer Indiana MONEY'S VARIETY STORE Au+omobiIe - Home CasuaII'y Business - Bonds DULING'S INSURANCE AGENCY Agen+s: HOWARD DULING J. W. PAUL JULIAN DULING EVERETT'S FEED STORE A CompIeI'e Line of Farm Supplies Phone 829-367I Spencer 52 WesI MarIre'I' Sf. Spencer, Indiana Phone: 829-4I3I , ,f-1 1? 70 - FEEDS TAYLOR'S GULF SERVICE Gulf Producfs- Wrecker Service- Trucking DON and BOB TAYLOR 303 W. Morgan Spencer, Indiana MOSS AND MONEY DRUG CO? 23 Sou'Ih Main Spencer, Indiana Phone 829-2768 Bring Your Prescriprions Io Us CLAYTON WINDERS AND SONS ' A HUTCHEN'S MARATHON We Go Fariher Io Make Friends Phone 829-9014 ROBERT E. KLAIBER Singer Sewing Machine Dealer 5X EER 'fmug 'denise' Experi' Repair on AII Makes Free Es+ima'I'e Phone 829-9024 Spencer, Indiana .. 2, ., 4. VISIT.fiIivfesflfsiggiiiiigiifiWfiiifiiififi'5E2?H5i7S?fQW' W' II EL I .,... se, .. W. I, .,s, mfI.,I. oem, ,,.., I. ,WIT-.es Iwsfiiisfaiiisgfws f5sXifi2IiiIIiI21I:. :I..IEIII.Iij' if IwigwffgQ1IIgg?II:gs?3SI M-Ig,,gigfsswiifIIsIv.:swEwzesmmssmIIS,-,Ie-If:v ,gsIyIIeI.,mwgy ,,,vZ3,,i,?g,,,w V ggawgggiggg gw!5I,e,f,II ewee4,gIe,55QSiI,II,II,I.L.I I. II., ,.EV,,gI3,,,i5?5,5,g,,, sin XI 'WIIQI'i'7iII1.:'zz. r I- I- Ksinw L' ' VWIII. H I Wi' i 1 '43 'IIJII Il 154. 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'W' I 1.5 I I I., ,,,II, .,,,. SI.,-I ,, ie .I I , ,, MI Agriculfural Lime and Crushed Sfone Concrefe BIocI:s and Haydife Blocks. Sand, Gravel, and Building Supplies. Phone 829-2330 Spencer, Indiana DYAR'S WASH-A-RAMA Coin Laundry Coin Dry Cleaning All New UII'ra-Modern Laundry Faciliries WIII1 Lo'I's of Parking Space z 40I W. Morgan Spencer Q - ' Our Inleresi Will lnleresi You , OWEN COUNTY , A . -,ga A SAVINGS ,9 5 fi: -- u AND LOAN Lf' lil U Savings Insured A 'I'o SI0,000 WORLD PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. Spencer, Indiana Manufacrurers and Producers of Drugs and Cosmelics -For Coun+er and Self-Service Display Go 'Io 'Ihe Movies N0 WAX In Qlgbws' Big New Half Gallon! BOLINGER CABINET SHOP Birch Cabiners Formica Tops Choice of Color and Hardware Free Es'I'imaI'es 305 Garden Drive Spencer, Indiana TIVOLI THEATRE T H E A T E R HARRY LAWRENCE - owner Spencer Indiana Complimenrs of BIRR BUICK - PONTIAC SALES INTERNATIONAL-GMC TRUCKS BUICK-PONTIAC PAT INGALLS, Manager Phone 829-3209 Spencer, Indiana MAPLEHURST MILK AND ICE CREAM Home Delivery or Pickup aI' Your Favorife Sfore For Home Delivery Call Enferprise 2439 INo Charge For Enferprise CaIIsI www Mariinsville, Indiana RIDDLE TRACTOR SALES Ford, New Holland, HomeIi+e and Kewanee Spencer, Indiana T R A C T 0 R PROPES MOTOR SALES Complimenfs of POGUE DODGE SALES Dodge, Chrysler, PIymouI'h, Dari-, VaIian+, and Truclcs X, 1 I I CPL: I F45 I I' it If 7 Don'I' be old fashioned go Io The FASHION CURL ALICE PARRISH-Owner Air-Condifionecl Dryer Phone 829-342 I Spencer, Indiana Phone 829-3446 Spencer, Indiana I U x 4 A , -fu f fs. II SALES - SERVICE owEN COUNTY STATE BANK Dealers in Ford Produc'I'S SPGUCEI' Phone GOSPOH 829-224I . Spencer Phone 829-2250 UP .mm Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corp. SPENCER REALTY J fs 2 COmP'imen+S of WM., W E 4EEEEW, We If 52 Nor+h Main Spencer, Indiana KLAIBER AND CASEBEER Wesi' Marke+ Spencer, Indiana Phone 829-3284 G M qw' fo, H ri 0 Hardwood I he IIIIQL Lumber and -igc Western Auto BERNARD SIMS Aisdtidfe Siore Phone 829-23 I 8 Spencer, Indiana , JE SPENCER 3 V DRY eoons l Phone 829-3954 X Q35 The S+ore Thai Sells For Less Zmldtg Q Shop and Save af JOI'INSON'S GROCERY 69 Wes'r Markei' Spencer, Indiana MERCER REALTY Ground Io Order Ciiy Properiy, Suburban, Farms, Lake CoH'ages, Lois, and Business Siies Realforz CHARLES and POLLY MERCER ,E Sw- ff .1 Q' i x g 5 wwe' Qf ' .1 Office- I Mile Norih of Spencer, Indiana On Highways 67 and 23I Phone 829-4 I 50 R.R. 2 spencer patrons AMERICAN AGGREGATES CORP. P. O. Box 67 If You ReaIIIy Care Buy Her a Frigidaire Call ALEXANDER'S Phone 829-2067 ASHLEY'S RESTAURANT 7I6 Wes+ Morgan CHIC BAIN INSURANCE BAYH'S HARDWARE Phone 829-2564 We Trear Your Car Wirh Respe-ci BREEDEN SHELL SERVICE Phone 829-90I0 BRINSON MOWER SERVICE CANYON INN Indiana's Oufsfanding S+aIe Park Mrs. Merle H. Richardson, Manager Complimenfs of CHAMBERS' GROCERY AI Enfrance Io McCormicIcs Creek SI'aIe Park JACK R. DeFORD INSURANCE Phone 829-2270 Complimenfs of MARY DOWELL'S CAFE Vaughn 81 Cowden DULINGS D-X STATION Firesfone Tires 7I4 W. Morgan FRANK EDWARDS CHEVROLET SALES ChevroIeI' and OIdsmobiIe EMERSON DRUG COMPANY J. R. EMERSON FURNITURE SouI'h Side of Square EL PATIO MOTEL Greencasfle Road FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Robert H. Kingery, Counfy Manager Phone 829-304I G 8: F AUTO PARTS 50 Vandalia Ave. Phone 829-2286 GALL'S QUALITY CLEANERS Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 829-3466 CompIimen'Is of GRAY'S STORE spencer patrons GREENE'S AUTO PARTS Joe Greene Phone 829-30 I 6 GREENWOOD'S Phillips 66 Phone 829-9087 HARRIS STANDARD STATION Bob - Bud Phone'829-2548 HAWTHORNE DRIVE-IN Easi' Morgan Phone 829-205I HOLLEY'S TOGGERY SHOP Cioihing and Shoes HUNT DISCOUNT FURNITURE Norrh Side of Square Phone 829-2426 CompIimen+s of IDEAL FINANCE COMPANY JOHNNY'S ROLLER RINK Complimenfs of LUNCHEONETTE LYNN DRIVE-IN L. E. Huffman, Proprieior Phone 829-9070 HENDRICK'S MARATHON STATION Compleie Line of Service Phone 829-90I4 MAUREEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 829-330I GLENN J. MAY INSURANCE Phone 829-2578 McCORMICK'S CREEK CONCESSION STAND I The Parkers MED-O-BROCK MOTEL Y of Road 46 and 67 Phone 829-4I9I Fiowers for aII Occasions MELICK FLORIST Phone 829-2656 We Aim fo Please MILLER CLEANERS Phone 829-26II HARRY C. MILLER Excavafing Phone 829-3856 NEEDY ELECTRIC Kennefh Needy-WhirIpooI Appliance Phone 829-373I ORMAN MOBILE SERVICE Wes? Morgan Phone 829-9036 IQ! LITTEN'S IGA FOODLINER 7 N0r'I'I1 Main Spencer, Indiana patron organizations CompIimen+s of ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF THE RAINBOW GIRLS SPENCER ASSEMBLY NO. IOI MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION BABB'S RED-WHITE SUPER MARKET Open 7 Days a Week 8 A.M. 'Io 8 P.M. Free Parking Free Carry Ou'I' Money Orders Hunfing and Fishing License 459 Wes+ Morgan On SIaI'e Road 67-46-23I Spencer, Indiana SPENCER JAYCEES KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LIONS CLUB DELTA THETA TAU MRS. and MR. RENOS T. JOHNSON VW Giffs and Appliances Repair Service and InsI'aIIaI'ion COLE ABSTRACT 81 TITLE SERVICE Affer I'he dance head For I'he FROSTY DRIVE-IN owned by VEY and JOAN CARPENTER l Mexican Impor+s 2 .. phone 829-2482 Gibson 0 Chrysler 0 Blacksfone PuriI'an .vw- . -We INA 5 605 E. Morgan Spencer, Indiana Cong,a.u,a,iomI mass of -65 FRANKLNS T.v. SALES AND SERVICE sTELLo PRODUCTS. INC. - PM s , I fr pencer n 'ana GE Appliances and TV's Signs-Sign Blanks 2eni+h TV'S and Smeos Chemical ToiIeIs i5?959:5i:3:5553155 . A -'Zi' is sv Norfh Side Square Phone 829-2894 Spencer, Indiana Esiablished I926 RIGGS DEPARTMENT STORE I27 Sou+h Main Sfreef Phone 829-274I Spencer, Indiana ''QuaIHy-Service-Saiisiaciion'' CHESTER A. RIGGS EUGENE E. RIGGS SPETICEI' PCITTOTIS OWEN COUNTY FARM BUREAU Cooperafive Associafion Box II Phone 829-2226 THE OWEN LEADER Warren Dunnigan, Edi'Ior Now In Hs 52nd Year CompIimen'I's of PETE'S BARBER SHOP PHILLIPS JEWELRY HGIIIS Thai LasT BOB RAPER'S TIRE SHOP Goodyear Tires Jennie Reapp NURSING HOME Home Cooked Food Highway 67 SCHNEIDERIS MEAT MARKET Harry Reynolds-George Schneider Phone 829-3049 Com pIimenIs of SEABOARD FINANCE 29 Wes'I' MarIceI' SHARONIS BEAUTY SHOP 309 Wes'r Nor+h SMITH'S BARBER SHOP Iair-condifionedj 5 I Easi' Franklin Complimenis of SPENCER EVENING WORLD SPENCER WALLPAPER 8: PAINT STORE Bob Lucas SPENCER WOODWORK SHOP Enoch Noel Phone 829-2633 CompIimen'I's of FRANK R. STEWART. ASSOC. SWEET OWEN GIFT SHOP Gif+s for Any and All Occasions Phone 829-2067 TOWNSEND LUMBER COMPANY Truman-Donald Phone 829-397I WALLY'S SPENCER PETE 298 SouI'h Main Phone 829-980I CHARLES H. WHITE Phillips 66 Phone 829-3929 WOODCOCICS SINCLAIR Dealers in Sinclair Produc'I's CompIimen'l's of WORRALL PROPANE Highway 67 surrounding oreo patrons CATARACT FALLS Mrs. Fern Hassler lf'dia'1a'S LBFQGSI Waieffall JOSTENS-ANNOUNCEMENTS AND DIPLOMAS SHORTRIDGE REALTORS BIOOFTIIIGICI E. B. and Agnias S. Shorfridqe Cl-lAR-RQY SHQP Spencer R.R. 2 Cloverdale Phone 795-4787 Sporrswear-Yarn Complimenis of EIIeH'sviIIe 876-2247 EVERETT THATCHER TRUCKING MEDLEY'S D-X GAS SERVICE Freedom Gas, Oil, Lubricaiion, Wrecker Service Complimenis of EIIeH'sviIIe Phone TR 6-2242 GREEN CO' FARM BUREAU ROBINSON BLOCK sr CONCRETE CO. Feed, Seed, and Grain P. O. Box 368 Wor+RIng+on EIIeH'sviIIe Phone TR 6-2647 KERSEY MUSIC STORE Band Insfrumenfs, Organs, Pianos, Magnavox Siereo Sfafe Road 43 Gr eenca s+Ie, Indiana FREEMAN SAUSAGE Since l9l9 c7:3 'N+' R Served end Sold In Spencer TRESSLAR'S 5 8: IO ARIEL HINDS, REALTOR Area Real EsI'a+e Services X U Large and Small Farms 0 Invesfmeni' Q Lake and Resori Properfies Be 5 gmarl' ghgpper Town and Refiremenf Homes and qef if af Tresglar-'S Q Worfhingion, Indiana WIWGVG YOU Can Qei if Ice- o. ommercra . esr ence- . . XX? Orr s C 'Is+ R 'el RR r lor 'ess' Xi, I On S+a+e Road 67 5 Miles Norih Phone 875-2lII Phone 875-2702 Wor+hing+on Indiana l26 GOSPORT GRAVEL CO., INC. Gospor'I', Indiana Phone UP 9-2345 Washed Sand and Gravel Rogers Blocks WHITAKER FUNERAL HOMES J. P. WHITAKER Gosport Indiana Phone UP 9-26II H AND H IMPLEMENT SALES. INC. R.R. 2 Spencer, Incl. Day Phone Nighi' Phone UP 9-3606 UP 9-2 I 93 BRIGGS STANDARD STATION HERSHEL DICK COLLIER Plumbing and Heafing Phone UP 9-333l GOSPORT FARM SERVICE Farm Supplies-Purina Chows Phone UP 9-325l GOSPORT MANUFACTURING CO. Canvas Producls Phone UP 9-2500 J. CLEM HAMMOND REALTOR Office on S'ra'I'e Road 43 Phone UP 9-3974 Complimenfs of JOHN M. KING INS. AGENCY MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT William H. Lane Phone UP 9-3647 MOORE'S VARIETY STORE More for Your Money a+ Moore's Complimenls of RUST'S MOBILE HOMES Phone UP 9-2I3I WAMPLER NURSING HOME Complefe nursing care for aged and convalescenfs Phone UP 9-204I COCA-COLA Registered U. S. Patent Ottice Bloomington, Indiana things go better with COKE J. C. PENNEY'S IPENNEX ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! West Side ot Square Bloomington Come Alive-you're in the Pepsi Generation Drinlc EPSl'Q 014 TEEM PATIO Bloomington, Indiana . G R exft R ocfQ,e ' ' QtltQ ...AQ bilwi r is ...I ROY BURNS WHOLESALE GROC. Congratulations young men and women! Just a tew years ago this newspaper had the privilege of publishing the news ot your birth. Since then, we have re- ported the activities ot your tamily, your school, your church, your ccmrqnity and have kept you up-to-date on our state, nation and world. Serious, yes, but a dash of humor and good fun! Now you are ioining the adult world ot our subscribers. We shall have the pleasure of announcing sometime in the 'future your marriage and the honors you earn as you go through lite as good citizens. This newspaper . . . your newspaper . . . is, and will continue to be, a good reliable and dependable friend and servant. DAILY HERALD TELEPHONE bloomington patrons DECKARD SHELL SERVICE BesI Service in Town Phone 332-7934 KAHNS Men's and Boys' CIoI'hing The Place Io Go for Ihe Brand You Know Complimenis of S. S. KRESGE LEE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pe+e Wampler RepresenI'a'rive BUCK LEMON FURNITURE STORE ED 2-I459 IvIAX'S SINCLAIR SERVICE I7+h and WaInu'r MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK The Friendly Bank RONE MUSIC CO. All Leading Makes of Band Ins'IrumenI's 3I4 Nor'I'h WaInu'I' RYAN'S BARBER SHOP N. WaInu'I' SUBURBAN LANES 24 Beaufiful Brunswick Lanes Highway 37-NorIh TOVEYS BIooming'ron's Largesi' Shoe Sfore UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS 200 Norih WaInuI'-Bloomingfon The SporIsman's HeadquarIers BIoomingI'on Packing Co. Inc. manufacfurer of WINTERLEIN BRAND MEATS WILES PHOTO SUPPLY 507 E. Kirkwood Ave. Phone ED 6-3354 4:34:55 ,. f aa , . ' SIE El Sim.. ,, . . . ai Ia1.,?3-'-53.21-I 3-ig if i The Original iig. .5 f . To'J I f o'i TM ' 1 I 'f f av I we-M--af .,, P' 5 , L f . , re-n ' q Z E g: g . . iz V, . K . .I ' L. I I800 N. CoIIege fafav .... . A Q ,J Ls Q 2 , .V x:I,+ , r. I Q ' .4f. ff,- - f , ,4 ,-wg? . ..,, f A ,i,.:Q ,,V: , ,, IIO N. WaInuI Sfreei' 'AQ 'QT 5 BIoomingIon, Indiana ,T-ii' - ' ' 'La MAJOR CONTROLS OF DENTAL Congralulalions DECAY To I. Proper Toolh Brushing S. H. S. Seniors 2. Correcl' Diel' ancl NuI'ri'l'ion 3. Early ancl Regular Professional I965 Care 4. The lnlelligenl' Use of Fluoricles 78l E. Morgan Spencer YOUR FAMILY DENTIST EDWARDS ABSTRACT AND TITLE SERVICE SPENCER, INDIANA professional directory ATTORNEYS: Eclwarcls, Charles 26 W. Franklin 829-3322 Hiclcam and Hiclcam IOVZ So. Main 829-222l DENTISTS: Benjamin, E. M. Worfhinglon 875-503l Carl, Richard ElleH'sville TR 6-4624 Dyer, Wilson ll8 E. Main, Worlhinglon 875-52ll Schoeps, R. J. 5l N. Main 829-226I Slilcelealher, D. E. 400 Easl' Third, Bloominglon 332-4l34 OPTOMETRIST: Papadalros, J. S. 779 E. Morgan 829-2972 PHYSICIANS: Brown, M. S. 55 Wesl Marlcel' 829-376l Kay, Oran E. IO6 N. Main 829-2872 Morgan, Dix R. 792 E. Morgan 329-2274 Roof, Roger S. 792 E. Morgan 829-2274 Smilh, F. R. 452 Lover's Lane 829-39l5 VETERINARIAN: Ma'l'hes, W. E. Worlhingfon 875-406I N2 W! Yearbook Phofographer Phone 829-3877 Spencer, Indiana W 4 -IT PRICE HEATING 8: AIR CONDITIONING 368 Nor'II1 Harrison SI. Spencer, Indiana Phone 829-2963 PIETZUCH STUDIO The Siaff Is Looking Forward Io Anoiher ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK. .5 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. AI' BeHer Food MarIce'Is and Res'rauranI's Everywhere AA QI ,' ' IQ AL ' ,rf ...,, A W, 4 -g I E 2:25552 r I 135,32 x I oe BLooMlNeToN SAP'S BAKERY, INC. Coffee SPENCER HOUSE hop-Dining Room-Giff Shop-Ari' Gallery Class of I966 Ring Represenfafive MR. GEORGE CRAVENS HERF JONES CO. Indianapolis, Indiana PARENTS OF THE CLASS OF T965 WISH CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. James H. Abrams Mr. and Mrs Vernon Abrell Mr. and Mrs Frank Aldriedge Mr. and Mrs Rex Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arthur Mr. and Mrs Robert Babbs Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Barlow Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Bault Mr. and Mrs G. E. Brault Mrs. Joyce Cameron Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Childress Mr. and Mrs Floyd Christie Mr. and Mrs Mike Clark Mr. and Mrs Newton Coleman Mr. and Mrs James Cradick Mr. and Mrs Jack Crum Mr. and Mrs Robert M. Curry Mr. and Mrs. William E. Culross Mr.. and Mrs James P. Daniel Mr and Mrs. G. C. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dayhuff Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Deckard Mr. and Mrs James Decker Mr. and Mrs Herbert Edwards Mr. and Mrs Donald Ellis Mrs. Henry Fort Mr. and Mrs Clarence Dale Fortner Mr. and Mrs Ivan Foster Mr. and Mrs James W. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franklin Mr. and Mrs David A. Freeman Mr. and Mrs Joseph Earl Freeman Mr. and Mrs Roy Freeman Rev. and Mrs. William Glenn Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Galimore Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Gentry Mr. and Mrs John Griffith Mr. and Mrs H. T. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hamlin Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs William B. Harreld and Mrs Clarence Hawkins and Mrs. Paul Heckman and Mrs Earl Huffman and Mrs F. Dwight Johnson and Mrs. Carl Jordan and Mrs Eugene Junkin and Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs. Hobert Knoy and Mrs William Lane and Mrs. Harry Lawrance and Mrs Leon Ledson and Mrs. Harold Livingston and Mrs. Frederick Medaris and Mrs. Clyde Miller and Mrs Glenn Miller and Mrs Jack P. Money and Mrs Delzo D. Morley Gilbert Nash and Mrs. Laverl Nicholson and Mrs. Joe Pursell and Mrs. Earl M. Ramey and Mrs. Robert Raper and Mrs. Robert Riddle and Mrs Clifford Ridgway and Mrs Lynn Sanburn and Mrs. Jack L. Stanley Florence Stogsdill and Mrs. R. William Summers and Mrs Russell A. Terrell and Mrs. Wilfred Thompson and Mrs Paul Robert Wallace and Mrs. William J. Wetzel and Mrs. Chester White and Mrs. Willie White and Mrs Carlton Williams and Mrs. Charles D. Winders and Mrs. James Winders and Mrs. Jack H. Withem and Mrs John E. Wood and Mrs. Fred A. Woodcock Freeman, SENIORS Aldriedge, Frances 23, 52, 88 Arthur, Marsha 52, 53, 60, 84, 88 Bault, Donna 60, 64, 66, 67, 88 Baumgartner, Virgil 60, 88 Boyd, Michael 58, 74, 75, 88 Brault, Richard 88 Cameron, Jeff 30, 60, 88 Chambers, Judy 46, 48, 58, 60, 67, 80, 88 Childress, Gloria 5, 18, 19, 46, 58, 59, 60, 64, 66, 67, 84, 88, 136 Christie, Stanley 58, 60, 72, 88 Clairk, Bill 32, 88 Coleman, Eddie 60, 88, 89 Cowden, Sharon 52, 89 Cradick, Stephen 58, 60, 72, 73, 74, 89 Crum, Lois 48, 52, 60, 89 Crum, Mike 60, 89 Culross, Danny 50, 54, 56, 57, 60, 89 Curry, Robert 50, 51, 82, 83, 89 Daniel, Roger 89 Daniels, Bonnie 10, 48, 52, 54, 56, 57, 58, 64, 65 Dayhuff, Steve 89 Deckard, Wanda 23, 52, 90 Decker, Ronald 46, 58, 60, 72, 74, 90 Edwards, Sylvia 6, 33, 46, 55, ss, 60, 64, 90 Ellis, Stanley 17, 46, 54, 55, 58, 60, 72, 90 Fort, John 6, 46, 58, 60, 61,, 90 Fortner, Linda 46, 56, 57, 90 Foster, Sheila 46, 52, 60, 91 Franklin, Don 46, 52, 55, 61 Franklin, Karen 18, 60, 91 Franklin, Nickie 46, 48, 55, 56, 57, 62, 67, 91 Freeman, Jack 50, 51, 91 Freeman, Roger 91 Freeman, Sherry 52, 60, 91 Terry 46, 60, 67, 63, 91 Galimore, Mike 46, 64, 91 Gentry, Tony 5, 19, 64, 90, 91 Gilliland, Sharron 91 Goldman, Linda 46, 52, 55, 60, 62, 64, 65, 91 Griffith, Keith 58, 70, 72, 74, 92 Hamilton, Charles 50, 51, 60, 82, 92 Hamlin, Norma 4, 23, 52, 53, 56, 60, 92 Harreld, Bill 60, 92 Hawkins, Robert 58, 70, 74, 92 Heckman, Charles 58, 60, 70, 72, 92 Henson, Judith 46, 54, 58, 60, 92 Huffman, Paula 46, 52, 58, 60, 92 Johnson, Mary Jo 5, 46, 58, 59, 60, 67, 66, 84, 92, 115, 136 Jordan, Betty 52, 54, 92 Junkin, Tom 60, 92 tudent index Kinney, Larry 10, 46, 58, 60, 61, 67, 92, 96 Knoy, Rebecca 93 Lane, Virginia 46, 67, 93 Lawrence, Richard 13, 93 Ledson, Richard 46, 58, 62, 63, 67, 82, 83, 92 Livingston, Keith 58, 72, 74, 93 Medaris, Ronnie 5, 18, 19, 46, 58, 60, 64, 65, 72, 83, 93, 96 Miller, Bonnie 46, 52, 54, 60, 62, 93 Miller, John 46, 82, 83, 93 Miller, Linda 60, 84, 93 Money, Sylvia 19, 46, 58, 60, 64, 66, 67, 84, 94 Morley, David 58, 60, 74, 82, 83, 94 Nash, Duane 60, 94 Nicholson, Susan 52, 56, 58, 60, 94 Pursell, Donna 52, 94 Ramey, Paul 56, 60, 62, 64, 94 Raper, Dave 46, 55, 95 Riddle, James 60, 95 Ridgway, Sharon 4, 48, 52, 60, 95 Robinson, Carolyn 46, 48, 60, 95 Sanburn, Roger 5, 12, 19, 24, 46, 55, 74, 95 Skok, Paul 50, 58, 60, 64, 82, 83, 95 Stanley, Roger 46, 58, 60, 64, 67, 74 90, 95 Summers, Claudia 48, 58, 61, 67, 84, 90, 95 Terrell, Bill 51, 94, 95 Thompson, Gloria 46, 52, 54, 56, 57, 60, 62, 64, 67, 95 Wallace, Donna 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 64, 84, 95 Wetzel, Jillaine 5, 54, 67, 95 White, Darrell 14, 19, 46, 55, 58, 60, 67, 72, 74, 96 White, Judi 52, 60, 62, 89, 96 Williams, Billie Ann 33, 60, 61, 84, 96 Winders, Beverly 13, 52, 67, 96 Winders, Donna 56, 60, 84, 96 Withem, Anita 48, 52, 60, 96 Wood, Lloyd 60, 96 Woodcock, Pam 58, 60, 64, 67, 80, 96 JUNIORS Abrams, Larry 50, 97 Andrews, Sandra 52, 60, 97 Arthur, Peggy 60, 84, 97 Barnes, Pat 60, 97 Baugh, Margaret 52 Bault, Stanley 48, 97 Bean, Allen 48, 67, 97 Bixler, Ronald 97 Boswell, Wanda 46, 62, 97 Boyd, Bill 60, 97 Brinson, Danny 97 Brinson, Jeani 33, 46, 55, 58, 64, 80, 84, 97 Brummett, Diana 60, 97 Bruner, Janet 46, 58, 62, 97 Bryan, Paulette 46, 55, 58, 97 Burkett, Peggy 97 Calvert, lllene 52, 97 Campbell, Greg 46, 60, 97 Class, Walter 97 Cole, Bill 54, 60, 97 Collins, Kathleen 46, 58, 64, 67, 97 Combs, Mary Jane 52, 97 Conway, Linda 97 Cooksey, Judy 13, 46, 58, 97 Couch, John 48, 56, 57, 67, 97 Cramer, Linda 97 Daniel, Larry 97 Daniels, Linda 12, 55, 58, 80, 84, 97 Denny, David 60, 97 Drescher, Carol 9, 46, 55, 58, 64, 84, 97 Esakson, Jim 50, 54, 55, 72, 97 Farley, Billy Joe 46, 60, 72, 76, 97 Fender, Mark 29, 54, 97 Flynn, Andy 22, 97 Freeman, Sara 46, 56, 57, 58, 62, 64, 97 Frye, Richard 97 Fulk, Gerald 60, 97 Fulk, Lawrence 97 Galloway, Judy 46, 58, 60, 97 Hahn, Dwight 98 Hall, Connie 48, 58, 60, 84, 97 Haltom, Deanna 52, 53, 58, 84, 97 Hamilton, Steve 97 Hammond, Jim 5, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 82, 83, 97 Hendricks, Cheryl 52, 98 Henson, Sue 46, 54, 55, 58, 60, 64, 67, 98 Hetser, Mark 98 Hodges, Pam 52, 98 Hogan, Danny 60, 98 Johnson, Leland 58, 98 Keller, Martin 98 Kinder, Robbie 60, 76, 98 Klaiber, Mike 9, 72, 74, 82, 83, 98 Lewis, Sherrie 14, 60, 84, 98 Light, Make 98 Livingston, Bob 54, 55, 58, 72, 74, 98 Long, John 15, 46, 55, 60, 76, 98 MacMorran, Sande 19, 5, 46, 55, 56, 57, sa, 64 71, 82 83, 98 McAuley, Bob 98 McGuire, Sandy 52, 98 Medley, Diana 48, 58, 60, 98 Miller, Carolyn 5, 7, 19, 55, 58, 64, 66, 67, 98 Miller, Gerald 58, 60, 82, 98 Miller, Judy 9, 46, 55, 53, 64, 98 Miller, Stephen 60, 72, 98 Minnick, Jim 50, 72, 98 Morgan, Jim 98 Morrow, Carol 60, 64, 84, 98 Oberholtzer, Bill 5, 55, 62, 72, 76, 98 Ooley, Kenneth 60, 98 Paris, Nancy 52, 58, 60, 98 Parrish, Susie 56, 58, 60, 84, 98 Patterson, Steve 29, 58, 60, 98 Plummer, Gary 51, 98 Provines, Vernon 58, 82, 98 Pursell, Betty 4, 53, 98 Ranard, Bill 98 Ranard, Mary Lee 22, 34, 52, 98 Riggs, Barry 46, 60, 98 Roberts, Paula 52, 54, 56, 57, 64, 98 Robertson, Denny 98 Rose, steve so, 51, 62, 82, 98 Sanders, Delmar 46, 50, 98 Schneider, Craig 50, 72, 98 Smith, Alva 54, 98 Smith, Patricia 58, 99 Smithley, David 99 Stanley, Colleen 58, 62, 64, 67, 80, 84, 99 Stewart, Novle 99 Stines, Lloyd 46, 54, 55, 72, 76, 99 Stough, Patricia 56, 58, 64, 99 Strunk, Jerry 50, 99 Strunk, Kathy 34, 52, 58, 60, 99 Stutz, Gene 46, 76, 99 Stwalley, Virginia 56, 57, 58, 60, 99 Taylor, Phyllis 48, 58, 84, 99 Todd, Richard 99 Trader, Jim 50, 99 Unger, Fred 58, 82, 83, 99 White, Cindy 5, 55, 58, 64, 66, 67, 99 White, Dallas 50, 99 Wilkinson, Becky 13, 58, 60, 84, 99 Williams, Deanna 19, 5, 46, 55, 58, 64, 80, 99 . Williams, Sandra 48, 60, 84, 99 Withem, Joel 99 Withem, Judy 48, 49, 52, 58, 60, 99 Wood, Carole 58, 84, 99 Wright, Jerry 60, 99 Wrightsman, Brenda 52, 58, 60, 99 SOPHOMGR ES Abbitt, Clara 52, 100 Adams, Kathy 52, 100 Adams, Patricia 100 Aldriedge, Barbara 84, 100 Allen, Robert 100 Andrews, Kenny 58, 72, 76, 100 Atkerson, Leon 50, 100 Atkinson, Thea 100 Barker, John 100 Beaman, Billy Joe 100 Bowes, Judy 58, 60, 100 Boyd, Randy 50, 100 Brault, Linda 100 Britton, Mike 46, 100 Browning, lrvin 50, 100 133 Bruner, Jacque 46, 56, 100 Calvert, Sharon 52, 100 Campbell, Jane 46, 56, 57, 84, 100 Campbell, Mike 100 Carpenter, Melinda 52, 100 Carpenter, Sherrie 11, 46, 54, 58, 60, 84, 100 Carpenter, Steve 19, 54, 55, 100 Casebeer, Keith 60, 100 Cecil, John 100 Childress, Eric 46, 56, 57, 60, 66, 72, 76, 100 Clevenger, Louis 100 Close, Patricia 100 Collier, Vicki 52, 60, 62, 66, 100 Conway, Judy 101 Corns, Barbara 52, 101 Cradick, Stanley 60, 72, 76, 82, 101 Curry, Eddy 50, 51, 76, 82, 83, 101 Daniel, Naomi 46, 101 Davis, Carol 56, 50, 84, 101 Dayhuff, Jeanne 25, 46, 56, 58, 60, 101 Dean, Stephen 101 Deckard, Janice 101 Decker, Pam 46, 54, 58, 60, 62, 84, 101 Easterday, Sharon 46, 54, 58, 60, 67, 84, 101, 109 Edwards, Joella 52, 101 Edwards, Kenny 72, 76, 101 Ellis, Harold 55, 72, 76, 82, 101 Evans, Jim 46, 101 Fortner, John 46, 56, 57, 101 Franklin, Carol 101 Franklin, Jarold 101 Franklin, Jucla 60, 84, 101 Freeman, Judy 60, 84, 101 Freeman, Mike 101 Freeman, Randy 56, 57, 101 Frye, Sheryl 52, 101 Garrett, Cecil 101 Gentry, John 101 Grate, Dianna 46, 55, 84, 101 Hamilton, Susan 46, 56, 58, 60, 80, B4, 101 Harden, Peggy 46, 56, 60, 101 Harmon, Jo Ellen 52, 101 Harris, Debbie 58, 60, 101 Hays, Bruce 101 Hendricks, Ron 72, 73, 101 Hendricks, Steve 101 Hiter, Patricia 52, 101 Hutcherson, John 101 Ingalls, Mike 54, 60, 101 Junkin, Nancy 6, 46, 54, 101 Keefover, Wilda 52, 101 Keller, Charles 101 Kindred, Martin 46, 47, 54, 62, 101 Kinney, Rodney 54, 60, 101 Knoy, Dennis 50, 101 Krebbs, Tommy 102 Lester, Russell 50, 102 Lewis, Tim 60, 102 Macy, Charles 76, 102 May, Darel 60, 72, 76, 82, 102 McAuley, Jim 46, 60, 102 Miller, Arnetta 102 Miller, Darlene 52, 55, 102 Miller, Ingrid 46, 84, 85, 102 Miller, Marilyn 102 Morley, Jack 50, 102 134 Morley, Richard 55, 56, 57, 74, 102 Nash, Mary 52, 60, 84, 102 Noel, Becky 25, 46, 56, 58, 60, 102 Noel, Jack 46, 72, 82, 100, 102 Owen Nellie 52, 60, 102 , Patterson, Carol 58, 60, 102 Plummer, Kathleen 46, 102 Pollard, 'James 102 Porter, Robert 60, 102 Powell, Darrell 60, 102 Propes, Vicki 46, 60, 84, 100, 102 Roberts, Billy 60, 72, 76, 102 Roberts, Leah 46, 52, 60, 102 Robertson, Susan 102 Rodenbeck, Larry 46, 58, 62, 76, 82, 102 Rumple, Richard 46, 76, 102 Sampson, Judy 56, 58, 60, 102 Sanders, Danny 102, 50 Schneider, Candy 6, 46, 55, 58, 84, 102 Scutt, Cheryl 46, 55, 56, 58, 60, 64, 84, 102 Smith, Linda 52, 60, 102 Smith, Rickie 102 Stanley, Christina 27, 60, 102 Stierwalt, Patty 52, 55, 102 Stough, Danny 46, 102 Strouse, Regina 46, 102 Summers, Pam 46, 54, 58, 60, 80, 84, 85, 102 Toussaint, Bobbie Lee 6, 46, 54, 58, 102 Truax, Steven 55, 60, 102 Tucker, Eugene 60, 102 Tucker, Paul 46, 102 Wall, Bill 46, 76, 103 Wheeler, Kenneth 46, 54, 76, 103 White, Bobbie 103 Williams, Karen 84, 103 Winders, Bonnie 46, 55, 58, 60, 64, 66, 80, 103 Winders, Dan 46, 103 Wise, Rita 46, 58, 103 Withem, Tim 60, 103 Wood, Bill 46, 103 Wood, Brad 60, 103 Woodruff, Peggy 52, 103 Zufall, Penny 84, 103 FRESHMEN Albritten, Larry 103 Allen, Sammy 76, 103 Allgood, Kenneth 103 Archer, Robert 46, 54, 76, 103 Arthur, Jerry ,103 Bandy, Russell 103 Barnett, Laura 46, 60, 103 Baughn, John 46, 54, 76, 103 Bault, Mark 103 Bault, Ronald 54, 103 Beaman, Beverly 56, 58, 60, 84, 103 Bean, Vivian 52, 103 Bixler, Elizabeth 46, 103 Boyd, Wanda Sue 103 Brinson, Gail 54, 103 Britton, Gary 103 Bucy, Therisa 46, 60, 104 Burch, Mary E. 46, 52, 58, 60, 104 Butler, Kathy 104 Campbell, Audrey 46, 60, 104 Campbell, Nancy 103, 104 Carlin, Bill 1.04 Christy, Sandra 60, 104 Clark, William 50, 104 Clawson, Darlene 46, 54, 84, 104 Clevenger, Margaret 104 Cohee, Arthur 46, 104 Collins, Clarice 46, 84, 104 Corder, Byron 50, 54'104 Cowden, Mike 76, 104 Cunningham, Danny 46, 55, 76 104 Davis, Dickie 76, 104 Dayhuff, Kathy 46, 60, 104 Edwards, Judy 46, 84, 104 Epeards, Danny 76, 104 Fiscus, Charlotte 46, 55, 104 Fox, Martha 46, 58, 84, 104 Freeman, Barbara 60, 104 Freeman, Frederick 50, 104 Freeman, Gary 76, 104 Frye, Charles 104 Frye, Lynn 104 Frye, Mike 58, 62, 72, 76, 105 Garrett, Calla 105 Hacker, Earl 46, 105 Hale, Vicki 105 Hall, Georgia 46, 58, 84, 105 Hall, Paul 50, 54, 105 Hamm, Gary 46, 105 Hancock, Sharon 46, 105 Heckman, Jim 72, 104, 105 Hendricks, Linda 84, 105 Henry, Byrel 105 Herrington, June 52, 105 Hickam, Sally 29, 46, 56, 57, 58, 62, 84, 105 Hogan, Bill 46, 55, 56, 57, 76, 105 Howard, Becky 46, 55, 58, 81, 84, 105 ' Ingalls, Sue 46, 55, 58, 64, 84, 105 Jackson, Roger 105 Johnson, Keith 105 Kay, Richard 58, 76, 105 Kinney, Suanne 46, 55, 58, 84, 105 Knoy, Richard 58, 105 Lane, Charles 105 Langley, Diana 46, 55, 56, 58, 62, 84, 105 Leeberg, Richard 105 Light, Brenda 46, 58, 84, 105 Long, Jane 46, 58, 64, 81, 84, 105 MacMorran, Scott 46, 55, 56, 57, 62, 76, 105 Malicoat, Roger 105 May, Luther 46, 55, 105 McCollum, Mary 58, 60, 81, 84, 105 McMurray, Linda 46, 54, 56, 58, 84, 105 Meadows, Dickie 105 Meadows, Opal 52, 105 Miller, James 55, 104, 105 Miller, William 103, 105 Money, Craig 46, 54, 105 Morrison, Mike 55, 58, 105 Morrow, Steven 105 Ooley, Edward 105 Ooley, Karen 46, 58, 84, 105 Ooley, Larry 105 Paris, Ted 46, 58, 76, 105 Parrish, Eddie 106 Parrish, Frank 46, 55, 76, 106 Porter, Richard 106 Pote, James 106 Ramey, Ruth 46, 106 Ranard, Linda 106 Richardson, Marilyn 106 Ridgway, Linda 46, 55, 58, 60, 84, 106 Robbins, Terry 76, 106 Robertson, Anna Jo 46, 84, 106 Rumple, Gary 104, 106 Scales, Kenny 46, 106 Sheese, Shirley 81, 106 Smeltzer, Rickey 46, 106 smith, Billy 106 Smith, Virginia 46, 106 Stanfield, Phillip 106 Stimson, Elizabeth 46, 106 Strunk, Patsy 106 Stutz, Carol 58, 84, 106 Summerlot, Sharon 60, 106 Summers, Joe 58, 72, 76, 77, 106 Taylor, Robert 46, 72, 76, 77, 106 Terrell, Don 58, 106 Terrell, Phil 50, 106 Thatcher, Joe 46, 106 Thompson, Terry 50, 51, 55, 56, 106 ' Tirtel, Steve 106 Trowbridge, Rhonda 58, 106 Truax, Brenda 46, 58, 106 Wallace, Kay 46, 106 Weidner, Cindy 46, 55, 55, 60, 84, 106 Wetzel, Bob 55, 106 Wheeler, Robert 54, 106 Wilkinson, Benny 46, 84, 106 Williams, Pamela 46, 55, 58, 60, 84, 106 Woodcock, Cindy 46, 54, 58, 60, 80, 84, 103, 106 Woolard, Marsha 46, 54, 58, 60, 67, 84, 106 Wright, Marilyn F. 106 Wright, Marilyn J. 46, 106 Wright, William 106 Zufall, Kenny 54, 106 EIGHTH GRADE Abbitt, Bernice 107 Atkerson, Terry 107 Baker, Rebecca 107 Baumgartner, Gary 78, 107 Baxter, Randie 107 Baxter, Rockie 107 Becker, Kathy 52, 107 Beliles, Rita 52, 107 Benefiel, Ruth 107 Brinson, Ronnie 107 Browning, Iva 52, 107 Childress, Susie 107 Clark, Judith 107 Class, Keith 72, 78, 79, 107 Close, Stephen 107 Coble, Mary Jane 52, 107 Crites, Randy 107 Crum, Jack 107 Daniels, David 107 Disinger, Sandra 107 Fender, Beth 107 Fender, Russell 107 Fiscus, David 107, 113 Ford, Rhonda 107 Franklin, Gary 107 Freeman, Virgil 107 Fryar, Peggy 81, 107 Frye, James 78, 107 Frye, Robert Lee 107 Fulk, Sidonia 18, 107 Galimore, Terry 107 Gall, Stephen 55, 78, 107, 113 Garrett, William 107 Garrett, Wilma 52, 107 Gerard, Robert 107 Gray, Bill 107 Hall, Sharon 107 Hamm, Candy 107 Hardesty, Dian 54, 108, 113 Hayes, Patty 62, 67, 108, 109, 113 Hendershot, Barbara 108 Henson, Sally 108, 113 Hinton, Gary 108 Hiter, Delphine 52, 108 Hodges, Teresa 108 Hogan, Richard 108 Holmes, Willa 108 Hudson, Joyce 52, 53, 108, 112 Hughes, Brenda 52, 108 Hutchens, Jacquie 108 Hutcherson, Jackie 52, 108 Jennings, Jeanann 52, 108 Johnson, Joyce 52, 108 Johnson, Sally 81, 108, 113 Johnston, Steve 108 Keller, Gloria 108 Kingery, Mary Ruth 108 Lane, Robert 108 Languell, Nancy 108, 109 Lawson, Ruth Ann 108 Lewis, Michael 78, 108 Lewis, Richard 78, 108 Malicoat, James 108 Maners, Karen 108 Matthews, Lynn 55, 108 May, Dorothy 52, 108 McCullough, Robert 108 McGuire, Constance 52, 108 McMurray, Richard 108 Medley, Mary J. 52, 108 Meyer, Debbie 52, 108 Ranard, Suzanne 52, 53, 81, 108, 112 Rice, Stanley 108 Richardson, Ann 52, 108, 112 Robbins, Danny 108 Roberts, Wesley 108 Rood, Deborah 52, 108 Shimkus, Ricky 109 Smith, Carla 52, 109 Smith, Leslie 109 Smith, Sherri 52, 109 Smith, Vicki 109 Spangler, Susan 52, 109 Stanley, Michael 78, 109 Starkes, Chuck 109 Stines, Sylvia 52, 109 Stogsdill, David 109 Stogsdill, Eddie 78, 109 Strouse, Thomas 109 Strunk, Helen 52, 53, 81, 109, 112 Summers, Rodney 78, 109 Trader, Charles 109 Trent, Diana 109 Tucker, Leanna 109 Tucker, Linda Jo. 53, 109 Walden, Connie 109 Walden, Gary 78, 109 Walker, Patricia 109 Wall, Don 78, 109 Welch, Charles 109 White, Albert 78, 109 White, David 109 White, Jane 18, 109, 113 Williams, Dennie 55, 78, 79, Wise, Gary 109 Wise, Jerry 109 Witt, Linda 109 Wood, Jane 81, 109 Wythe, Patricia 52, 109 SEVENTH GRADE Abbott, Debra 109, 110, 113 Albritton, Terry 78, 110 Allen, Patty 110 Allen, Shirley 110 Archer, Melissa 81, 110 Arthur, Charles 110 Barker, William 110 Barnes, Kerry 110 Baugh, Nila 52, 110 Bault, Susie 52, 110 Bean, Linda 110 Bixler, Cathy 52, 110 Bolinger, Janet 110 Miller, Carol 52, 108 Miller, Garland 78, 108 Morley, Patricia 108 Morley, Robert 108 Morrow, Jerry 108 Noble, Diana 108 Ooley, Betty Lou 108 Owens, John 108 Pardue Diana 52, 108 Parrish, Barbara 52, 108 Parrish, Ga-ry 54, 78, 108 Parrish, Robert 54, 78, 108 Porter, Renea 108 Powell, Richard 108 Price, Gretchen 108 Provines, Leroy 56, 108 Ranard, Harvey 54, 108 Boruff, Susan 110 Boyd, Robert 110 Burks, Karen 110 Butler, Linda 110 Calvert, Delmar 110 Christy, Jerry 110 Christy, Lester 110 Class, Ruth 52, 110 Clevenger, Don 110 Corns, Johnny 110 Cramer, David 110 Crowe, Myrna 110 Davis, James 110 Davis, Susan 52, 110 Dayhuff, Sandra 52, 110 Deckard, Brenda 52, 110 Denny, Darlene 110 1 Disinger, Bill 110 D-rescher, Frederick 78, 110 Dyer, Steven 110 Easterday, Kenneth 111 Edwards, Christine 111 Eller, Richard 111 Fender, Anna 111 Fender, Lewis 111 Fender, Steven 111 Franklin, Carol 52, 111 Franklin, Gary 78, 111 Freeman, Joy 52, 111 Freeman, Rhonda 52, 111 Fryar, Sharon 81, 111 Frye, Rebecca 111 Fulk, James 78, 111 Gallamore, Vicky 52, 111 Galloway, Ginger 52, 111 Galloway, John 78, 111 Gentry, Terry 78, 111 Gerard, Brenda 52, 111 Gray, Enoch 111 Green, Maurice 111 Hacker, James 111 Halfhill, Lana 52, 111 Haltom, Edward 111 Hamlin, Steven 111 Hamm, Debra 52, 111 Harden, Joanne 52, 111 Harris, Sam 78, 111 Hawkins, Mary 111 Hawkins, Stephen 111 Hays, Paul 111 Helms, Bruce 111 Hendershot, Mary 111 Hendershot, Stephen 78, 111 Hiter, Calvin 111 Hodges, Anita 52, 111 Hodges, James 111 Holtsclaw, Terri 52, 111 Honeay, Barbara 52, 111 Hudson, Jeanna 111 Huffman, Larry 78, 111 Klopp, Jeffrey 111 Jaggers, Ron 111 Leeberg, Michael 111 Lenning, Brady 111 Lincicome, Vicki 111 Macy, Joyce 52, 111 Maners, Kathy 52, 111 Marlett, Virginia 111 May, Larry 111 Mclntosh, Michael 78, 111 McKay, Kevin 78, 79, 111, 113 Miller, Ann 52, 111 Miller, Mike 111 Mills, Larry 111 Morley, Beverly 111 Morrison, Donald 111 Morrow, Danny 112 Nickless, Michael 112 Ooley, Diana 112 Ooley, Elizabeth 112 Papadakos, Jane 81, 112, Parker, Rosemary 112 Parrish, Charles 112 Parrish, Roger 112 Pfaff, Johnny 112 Pote, Kenneth 112 Pote, Michael 112 Porter, Kathleen 112 . Powell, Stanley 112 Richardson, Janice 112 Richardson, Thomas 112 1 Riggs, Mark 112 Rodman, Jerry 112 Rose, Kathy 52, 112 Rotino, Brenda 52, 112 Rubeck, David 78, 112 Rumple, Frederick 112 Sadler, Ralph 78, 112 Sexton, Katheryn 52, 112 Sheese, Deborah 52, 112 Sims, Terry 112 Smith, Monte 112 Stannard, Joann 112 Stewart, Catherine 112 Stierwalt, Susie 113 Stough, Gwendolyn 113 Strunk, Tresa 113 Summerlot, Nila 113 Taylor, Dennis 78, 113 Terrell, Lelia 81, 113 Thacker, Judy 109, 113 Thompson, Jack 78, 113 Truatc, Nancy 52, 113 Unger, George 113 Vaughn, Bonny 52, 113 Walker, Pat 52, 113 Vibbert, Michael 113 Wall, Carolyn 113 Wallace, Connie 52, 81, 113 Wallace, Edwin 113 Wallace, John 113 Wheeler, Shirley 113 White, Freda 52, 113 White, Susan 52, 113 White, Toni 52, 113 White, William 113 Withem, Gloria 52, 113 Withem, Steven 78, 113 Wood, Jean 113 Woodruff, Nancy 52, 113 Wrightsman, Denver 113 FACULTY Carpenter, Vey 8, 107 Cohen, Marian 8, 31, 107, 113 Conrad, Clayton 8, 41 9 Davis, John 78 Dayhuff, Roy 28 Drane, Carol 7, 52, 53, 110 Dunn, Larry 8, 26, 64, 94, 107 Dyar, Lillian 38, 64 Dyar, Richard 31 Edwards, Herbert 41 ElNaggar, Mohammed 28 Galimore, Lois 24, 48, 60, 64 Gordon, Kathryn 23, 62, 67 Hall, Joy 25, 46 Harris, Del 37, 60, 72, 74 Hight, lna 38 Kinney, Marie 18, 35, 52, 53 Newsom, Virginia 7, 110 Oberholtzer, Gene 36, 84 Rinne, Anne 32, 66 Sexton, Marguerite 32 Simmerman, Jack 35, 50, 51 Spangler, Renos 27 Sternal, Diane 41 Warmuth, Jerry 38 Watson, Sheron 22 Wilson, Rex 34, 76, 82, 83 Wilson, Roma 7, 110 Williams, Mary Alice 22 Williams, Robert 36, 72, 76 135 --, , , , v +-V7-T--Y .VVY .Y i i The story of the many new faces of '65 would not be possible without the assist- ance of several people in and about our school. Our advisors, Mrs. Rinne and Mrs. Gordon, have given generously of boththeir time and efforts, often carrying loads of yearbook homework as well as regular teaching responsibilities. A special thank-you also Qoes to the teachers who' have allowed us to interrupt their classes so many times. No list of helpers would be complete with- , .---V ---,7-Y.-..7. , , out Mr. Pietzuch, ourrfaithful pho bgrapher, and our community which supp rted the SPENCERIAN with its advertising. Finally we wish to express our ,gratitude to the senior class for the individual contributions used- on the sponsor page and to the writing and edit- ing staffs whose assistance more than once saved the day. To anyone whose contribu- tions we may have overlooked in this limited space and to you, the reader, we adda last thank-you. , f . I36 FACULTY Crites, Randy 107 Crum, Jack 107 Daniels, David 107 Disinger, Sandra 107 Fender, Beth 107 Fender, Russell 107 Fiscus, David 107, 113 Ford, Rhonda 107 Franklin, Gary 107 Freeman, Virgil 107 Fryar, Peggy 81, 107 Frye, James 78, 107 Frye, Robert Lee 107 Fulk, Sidonia 18, 107 Galimore, Terry 107 Gall, Stephen 55, 78, 107, 113 Garrett, William 107 Garrett, Wilma 52, 107 Gerard, Robert 107 Gray, Bill 107 Hall, Sharon 107 Hamm, Candy 107 Hardesty, Dian 54, 108, 113 Hayes, Patty 62, 67, 108, 109, 113 Hendershot, Barbara 108 Henson, Sally 108, 113 Hinton, Gary 108 Hiter, Delphine 52, 108 Hodges, Teresa 108 Hogan, Richard 108 Holmes, Willa 108 Hudson, Joyce 52, 53, 108, 112 Hughes, Brenda 52, 108 Hutchens, Jacquie 108 Hutcherson, Jackie 52, 108 Jennings, Jeanann 52, 108 Johnson, Joyce 52, 108 Johnson, Sally 81, 108, 113 Johnston, Steve 108 Keller, Gloria 108 Kingery, Mary Ruth 108 Lane, Robert 108 Languell, Nancy 108, 109 Lawson, Ruth Ann 108 Lewis, Michael 78, 108 Lewis, Richard 78, 108 Malicoat, James 108 Maners, Karen 108 Matthews, Lynn 55, 108 May, Dorothy 52, 108 McCullough, Robert 108 McGuire, Constance 52, 108 McMurray, Richard 108 Medley, Mary J. 52, 108 Meyer, Debbie 52, 108 Ranard, Suzanne 52, 53, 81, 108, 112 Rice, Stanley 108 Richardson, Ann 52, 108, 112 Robbins, Danny 108 Roberts, Wesley 108 Rood, Deborah 52, 108 Shimkus, Ricky 109 Smith, Carla 52, 109 Smith, Leslie 109 Smith, Sherri 52, 109 Smith, Vicki 109 Spangler, Susan 52, 109 Stanley, Michael 78, 109 Starkes, Chuck 109 Stines, Sylvia 52, 109 Stogsdill, David 109 Stogsdill, Eddie 78, 109 Strouse, Thomas 109 Strunk, Helen 52, 53, 81, 109, 112 Summers, Rodney 78, 109 Trader, Charles 109 Trent, Diana 109 Tucker, Leanna 109 Tucker, Linda Jo. 53, 109 Walden, Connie 109 Walden, Gary 78, 109 Walker, Patricia 109 Wall, Don 78, 109 Welch, Charles 109 White, Albert 78, 109 White, David 109 White, Jane 18, 109, 113 Williams, Dennie 55, 78, 79, 109 Wise, Gary 109 Wise, Jerry 109 Witt, Linda 109 Wood, Jane 81, 109 Wythe, Patricia 52, 109 SEVENTH GRADE Abbott, Debra 109, 110, 113 Albritton, Terry 78, 110 Allen, Patty 110 Allen, Shirley 110 Archer, Melissa 81, 110 Arthur, Charles 110 Barker, William 110 Barnes, Kerry 110 Baugh, Nila 52, 110 Bault, Susie 52, 110 Miller, Carol 52, 108 Miller, Garland 78, 108 Morley, Patricia 108 Morley, Robert 108 Morrow, Jerry 108 Noble, Diana 108 Ooley, Betty Lou 108 Owens, John 108 Pardue Diana 52, 108 Parrish, Barbara 52, 108 Parrish, Gary 54, 78, 108 Parrish, Robert 54, 78, 108 Porter, Renea 108 Powell, Richard 108 Price, Gretchen 108 Provines, Leroy 56, 108 Ranard, Harvey 54, 108 Bean, Linda 110 Bixler, Cathy 52, 110 Bolinger, Janet 110 Boruff, Susan 110 Boyd, Robert 110 Burks, Karen 110 Butler, Linda 110 Calvert, Delmar 110 Christy, Jerry 110 Christy, Lester 110 Class, Ruth 52, 110 Clevenger, Don 110 Corns, Johnny 110 Cramer, David 110 Crowe, Myrna 110 Davis, James 110 Davis, Susan 52, 110 Dayhuff, Sandra 52, 110 Deckard, Brenda 52, 110 Denny, Darlene 110 Disinger, Bill 110 Drescher, Frederick 78, 110 Dyer, Steven 110 Easterday, Kenneth 111 Edwards, Christine 111 Eller, Richard 111 Fender, Anna 111 Fender, Lewis 111 Fender, Steven 111 Franklin, Carol '52, 111 Franklin, Gary 78, 111 Freeman, Joy 52, 111 Freeman, Rhonda 52, 111 Fryar, Sharon 81, 111 Frye, Rebecca 111 Fulk, James 78, 111 Gallamore, Vicky 52, 111 Galloway, Ginger 52, 111 Galloway, John 78, 111 Gentry, Terry 78, 111 Gerard, Brenda 52, 111 Gray, Enoch 111 Green, Maurice 111 Hacker, James 111 Halfhill, Lana 52, 111 Haltom, Edward 111 Hamlin, Steven 111 Hamm, Debra 52, 111 Harden, Joanne 52, 111 Harris, Sam 78, 111 Hawkins, Mary 111 Hawkins, Stephen 111 Hays, Paul 111 Helms, Bruce 111 Hendershot, Mary 111 Hendershot, Stephen 78, 111 Hiter, Calvin 111 Hodges, Anita 52, 111 Hodges, James 111 Holtsclaw, Terri 52, 111 Honeay, Barbara 52, 111 Hudson, Jeanna 111 Huffman, Larry 78, 111 Klopp, Jeffrey 111 Jaggers, Ron 111 Leeberg, Michael 111 Lenning, Brady 111 Lincicome, Vicki 111 Macy, Joyce 52, 111 Maners, Kathy 52, 111 Marlett, Virginia 111 May, Larry 111 Mclntosh, Michael 78, 111 McKay, Kevin 78, 79, 111, 113 Miller, Ann 52, 111 Miller, Mike 111 Mills, Larry 111 Morley, Beverly 111 Morrison, Donald 111 Morrow, Danny 112 Nickless, Michael 112 Ooley, Diana 112 Ooley, Elizabeth 112 Papadakos, Jane 81, 112, 113 Parker, Rosemary 112 Parrish, Charles 112 Parrish, Roger 112 Pfaff, Johnny 112 Pote, Kenneth 112 Pote, Michael 112 Porter, Kathleen 112 . Powell, Stanley 112 Richardson, Janice 112 Richardson, Thomas 112 Riggs, Mark 112 Rodman, Jerry 112 Rose, Kathy 52, 112 Rotino, Brenda 52, 112 Rubeck, David 78, 112 Rumple, Frederick 112 Sadler, Ralph 78, 112 Sexton, Katheryn 52, 112 Sheese, Deborah 52, 112 Sims, Terry 112 Smith, Monte 112 Stannard, Joann 112 Stewart, Catherine 112 Stierwalt, Susie 113 Stough, Gwendolyn 113 Strunk, Tresa 113 Summerlot, Nila 113 Taylor, Dennis 78, 113 Terrell, Lelia 81, 113 Thacker, Judy 109, 113 Thompson, Jack 78, 113 Truax, Nancy 52, 113 Unger, George 113 Vaughn, Bonny 52, 113 Walker, Pat 52, 113 Vibbert, Michael 113 Wall, Carolyn 113 Wallace, Connie 52, 81, 113 Wallace, Edwin 113 Wallace, John 113 Wheeler, Shirley 113 White, Freda 52, 113 White, Susan 52, 113 white, Toni 52, 113 White, William 113 Withem, Gloria 52, 113 Withem, Steven 78, 113 Wood, Jean 113 Woodruff, Nancy 52, 113 Wrightsman, Denver 113 Carpenter, Vey 8, 107 Cohen, Marign 8, 31, 107, 113 Conrad, Clayton 8, 41 ' Davis, John 78 Dayhuff, Roy 28 Drane, Carol 7, 52, 53, 110 Dunn, Larry 8, 26, 64, 94 107 Dyar, Lillian 38, 64 Dyar, Richard 31 Edwards, Herbert 41 ElNaggar, Mohammed 28 Galimore, Lois 24, 48, 60, 64 Gordon, Kathryn 23, 62, 67 Hall, Joy 25, 46 Harris, Del 37, 60, 72, 74 Hight, lna 38 Kinney, Marie 18, 35, 52, 53 Newsom, Virginia 7, 110 Oberholtzer, Gene 36, 84 Rinne, Anne 32, 66 Sexton, Marguerite 32 Simmerman, Jack 35, 50, 51 Spangler, Renos 27 Sternal, Diane 41 Warmuth, Jerry 38 Watson, Sheron 22 Wilson, Rex 34, 76, 82, 83 Wilson, Roma 7, 110 Williams, Mary Alice 22 Williams, Robert 36, 72, 76 135 , . Y, ....i..i.--. ,... -.., , z The story of the i many new faces of '65 would not be possible without the assist- ance of several people in and about our school. Our advisors, Mrs. Rinneiiand Mrs. Gordon, have given generously of boththeir time and efforts, often carrying loads of yearbook homework ,as well as regular teaching responsibilities. A special thank-you also goes to the teachers who have allowed us to interrupt their classes so many times. No list of helpers wouldgbe complete with- - - ..,.,....-M,V,.,-,,,,,,, fi out Mr. Pietzuch, ourtfaithful photographer, and our community which supported the SPENCERIAN with its advertising. Finally we wish to express our gratitude to they senior class for the inclividual contributionsfused-on the sponsor page and to the writing and edit- ing staffs whose assistance more than once saved the day. i To anyone whose contribu- tions we may have overlooked in .this limited space and to you, the reader, we add 'fil a ,last thank-you. , fry I36 l l 1 1 Q 15, 'A H A ' 1 Z' ,fy ff f '1 Ni: L7 to-5 . ff fff Fi QA 9155? CYVQF CU .x , . . R X C Q12 C C1 J mf ' lfcw-fZf VM IC 'N C' ,L L67 ifzlifgf-Xfiirg v 7 -V 4' j W5 QL W3 . Qf,fQ Q , I Qi Q1 .,.- 114.1 X ,- CLC QW iiJfLCO 'C5CC'7L,'C YLQQCL ,LQC ,Lb..,r AILCCA f , if fCL4yf'zy XL ' x, I 1 , fx f-. XX ! c YM? , V 5 'X ,N .fx X dx N flip Am N 'X' V - x, f KN X - R511 lffxfllf -51X ,' , ,,, 512 I , X wk I., ,- fx3 W ,-. ,,1. V x X X, 0 X XR' X x A X, N +3 f K 3 X i K, AN xv X t N 1 , A A' r, . 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