Summitville High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Summitville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1965 volume:

OAK LEA VES 1965 Edited by YEARBOOK STAFF Summitville High School Summitville, Indiana Learning to Live Is it not seeing the beauty. With which we are so blessed? The unfurling of Nature’s own, Creating such happiness. Is it not our daily pace, Down the street to school? The art of our application Of the universal Golden Rule? Is it not learning. When to follow and how to lead? Is it not to dwell on today. To Strive and Succeed? Is it not forgetting to take. But remembering always to give? Is it not all these things, Learning to Live? Carol Robinson People...................14 Academics................46 Activities...............58 Athletics................78 Advertising..............94 3 THROUGH SCHOOL LIFE, WE ARE FORMING Character is illustrated in many small ways, such as friendship. Joe Isenburg lends a hand to Dave Vinson during lunch hour. Advice, counsel, and instruction are given to the basketball squad by Coach Webb. His influence is shown by the team and their attitudes. CHARACTER DESIGNED TO MEET THE FUTURE Character often reflects the home scene. The distribution of report cards calls for a family discussion at the Hiatt household. An individual may be distinguished by his char- acter. Superior qualities, intellectual and moral traits, and expression of our ideals combine to form a reputation of considerable value. Religion--an inescapable part of life. Our worth is developed in numerous ways. Daily influences leave a deep mark in our character, and self-discipline contributes immensely. School is a basis for our development, for here we are taught through influence and discipline. However, the growth of character in our school life is but a portion of its complete development. ■ We arc seeking to know ourselves in all aspects, in order to better meet our objectives. Our char- aeter determines the impression we leave with others. 5 OUR DAILY LIVES RELY UPON Becky shows us the face of learning. Every day we experience and acknowledge new ideas and ideals to which we set our pace of life. Through our individual strife and exhaus- tion great boundries of learning are conquered but we have yet to achieve the efficiency of fac- ing oncoming challenges. With the guidence from educated minds, our development grows as we gradually work for success. Upon reaching this goal satisfaction is our reward. Our lives rely upon the knowledge gained thus far as well as future preparation and experience. 6 Gloria wins the Spelling Bee. National Honor Society stands for honest Labor and Learn- ing. 7 John scored high on the Air Force aptitude test. The valedictorian trophy is the cli- maxing award. KNOWLEDGE Inhibited sources of talent are revealed in class ENJOYING LIFE BY LEARNING Everyone has some type of talent. No matter whether the abilities are large or small it is the duty of the individual to seek and find his own. It is his duty to use them for the betterment of himself and mankind while trying to attain a full life. In the educational process the in- structor attempts to uncover the talents of the student and guide him in the development of his skills. The development of such skills is essential in experiencing a produc- tive and fruitful life. THROUGH DOING Extra-curricular activities are provided for natural abilities 9 Mrs. Phelps spends hours checking papers. Pam and Suzanne make the final check of the stencil for the Goblin Gazette. ACCOMPLISHMENTS GROW THROUGH EFFORT Strenuous work is the result of hours of trial and toil. Everyone puts forth an undying effort to reach the ultimate goals in life. By striving to excel in a specific field, we enrich and develop our environ- ment. These efforts are not only directed toward aiding ourselves, but toward benefiting others. Work and recreation long to be accomplished by the exertion thrust forth by all. 11 ATTAINING SUCCESS IN LIFE IS In today’s changing world success has come to mean numerous things. Most people in modern society base their success, as well as that of others, upon wealth and position. Yet, success is actually an individual effort. Everyone has an ultimate goal he hopes to reach. This is obtained by his own personal ability and effort. If one has completed a deed to the best of his ability he has truly succeeded. During school each person sets certain goals which must be reached in order to obtain success. School prepares one for these future aims which he works hard to attain. Every achievement serves only as a small stepping stone in life. One should always be looking toward a future target which is harder to hit but much more rewarding. Graduation marks the beginning of a new challenge. Teamwork brings success. 12 Throughout our twelve years at school we meet many different people. Both students and faculty members become a part of our life which will never be forgotten. As the classes continue, all is not work but a balance of academic and social life essential to our fulfillment of satisfaction. We must remember to work together but retain our individualism. PEOPLE ADMINISTRATION LABOURS TO IMPROVE The students of Summitville High School and the surrounding community owe a great deal of thanks to the new administration and Mr. Absher. They spend many endless hours working for the better- ment of the school facilities and individual oppor- tunities. Superintendent, Dr. Karl Speckhard, prepares for another board meeting. Madison-Grant United School Corporation Board members--Left to Right--Dr. Charles Yale, Chester Mann, John Hiatt, Lloyd Wood, John Comer, Walter Farley, Dr. Karl Speckhard, Mary Dena Waymire, Harold Forrest, and Paul Baker. 16 ALL ELEMENTS OF SCHOOL FOUNDATION SKILLFUL PERSONNEL SERVES WILLINGLY The secretarial duties which Agnes Moyer performs add up to hard work. But she attacks all tasks pleasantly and quite capably. Charles Messier, Elementary Supervisor, often dis- cusses the needs of the elementary students with Mr. Absher. 18 OFFICE HELP-Peggy Goacher, Pat Bogue, Suzanne Barley, Alice Petty, Pam Bogue, Linda Hendricks, Cheryl Watts, Sharon Armstrong, Janis Johnson, Judy King, and Linda Jones. CAPABLE TEACHERS GUIDE STUDENTS... Ruby Gossett First Grade Luise McCormick First Grade Becky Allman Second Grade Mary Jane Brewer Second Grade Maxine Thurston Third Grade Wilma Gossett Fourth Grade 19 THROUGH THE PATHS OF LEARNING... Arthur Gossett Seventh Grade Sponsor Math, Social Studies Rosemary Wasson Eight Grade Sponsor English Linda Barnes Eleventh Grade Sponsor Home Economics Patricia Phelps Twelfth Grade Sponsor English, Spanish Mary Dickerson Fifth Grade Carmel Mann Sixth Grade Cecil Coleman Ninth Grade Sponsor Chemistry, Agriculture Robert Palmer Tenth Grade Sponsor Mathematics 20 ... PA PING THE WA } FOR FUTURE SUCCESS Thomas Baker Music 1-12 Paula Carter Art, English I Patricia Eddy English, Library Science James Kurtz History, Physical Education, Junior High Coach Linda Schlagenhauf History, Physical Education Rose Slain Business James Stone Drivers Education Government, Physical Education, Athletic Director Everett Webb Biology, Physical Education, High School Coach 21 PERSONNEL WORK FOR THE EFFICIENCY OF Nutritious meals are prepared daily by our cooks: Belva Forrest; June Seacott; supervisor; Margaret Leechman; and Doris Frazier. Pat Bogue, Mike Vinson, Dave Kirkwood, Linda Hen- dricks, Ralph Fields, Steve Smith, and Norma Spencer, find that working together as cafeteria helpers is also fun. uorrij | | “Behind-the-scene knowledge” is necessary to maintain the school’s cleanliness. Our janitors, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, are always on the job, working for the betterment of S. H. S. SCHOOL ORGANIZATION Don Gossett was recently appointed to the position of Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds of the Madison Grant School Cor poration. Our bus drivers, Tom Bair, Wilma Joyner, Art Watts, Betty Bogue, and Ralph Thurston, daily deliver their charges to the doors of S. H. S. The Safety Patrol boys, Jerry Hughes, Steve Byrd, Gerald Els- worth, Paul Roberts, Gary Barnhart, Jim Treadway, Steve Streets, and Stanley Gibson, under the direction of Mr. Absher, help to insure the safety of the students. 23 Carol Robinson President Cary Williams Vice-President As our Senior year ends we begin to drift into the adult world, but we pause a moment and look back with fond and pleasant thoughts to the many events which have made our high school years together such memorable ones. Here we have learned that stepping toward success can be fun as well as work. Beginning with our Freshman year and the selection of our maroon and white sweaters and jackets, we scaled the ladder to the Sophomore level and to the selection of our rings with great excitement and pride. As Juniors we set a new school record for magazine sales; and our play “We Shook the Family Tree,” along with our prom “Moon River”, highlighted great moments to remember. Finally, our much awaited Senior year arrived! Here we began with a record-breaking sale of yearbook advertisements. Ordering pictures, caps and gowns, and announcements left us with a “never again” feel- ing, adding sadness to our glory. The last long walk down the hall and the final slam of the old locker door just didn’t seem the same. Graduation is here. The ‘Class of 1965’ would like to express our deepest appreciation to the faculty members - especially to our devoted sponsor, Mrs. Phelps, our principal, Mr. Absher and our parents—for all their fine efforts in helping us “Learn to Live.” Pam Bogue Secretary J 11 Alice Petty Treasurer Mike Johnson Student Council 24 Eloise Allen 25 Mike Glass Robert Greer Jerry Clock David Davis Terry England Ralph Fields Dwight Gardner Gordon Glass John Grimme 27 With trembling knees and voices of expression, seniors try out for “Lock, Stock, and Lipstick”. Ron Oren Cinda Overdorf James Pettigrew William Reding Monle Rudy 30 Paul Thurston Mike Vinson Linda Waltz Our Senior apparel is not for sale; just on display. SENIOR ELOISE ALLEN Gazette Staff 4; F.T.A. 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4: Majorette 4; Twirler 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON ARMSTRONG Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. SUZANNE BARLEY Gazette Staff 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 3, 4; Choir 1; Cheerblock 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. DALE BENNETT F.F.A. 1; 4-H 1; Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3, 4. PAM BOGUE Secretary 4; Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Drama Club 4; Cheerblock 1, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. SUE BOGUE Yearbook Staff 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 3; Play Crew 4. MIKE BOHLANDER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track 2. JO ELLEN BROOKSHIRE Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Twirler 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Cheerblock 1, 2. PATSY CLARK Choir 2, 3; G. A.A. 1. JERRY CLOCK F.F.A. 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. DAVID DAVIS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. TERRY ENGLAND Play Crew 3; Librarian 3, 4. RALPH FIELDS F.F.A. 1; 4-H 1; Spanish Club 2; Cross Country 2, 4. DWIGHT GARDNER Thespians 4; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 4; Spanish Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE GLASS F.F.A. 1, 2; Play Crew 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 4. GORDON GLASS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GREER F.F.A. 3; Drama Club 3; Play Crew 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GRIMME F.T.A. 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. VIRGIL HANNAH F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Play Crew 3, 4; Gazette Staff 2. LINDA HENDRICKS Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 2, 3, 4. JOHN HIATT Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;Cross Country 3. 4. KAREN HULL F.T.A. 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN INGLIS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 3, 4; Cross Country 2. MIKE JOHNSON Vice-President 1; Student Council President 4; F.F.A. 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. LINDA JONES Secretary 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Student Council 3; 4; Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 3; Prom Queen 3. JUDY KING Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES KURTZ President 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. 32 ACTIVITIES MIKE MAHONEY Gazette Staff 4; Play Crew 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4: Track 3, 4. ALLAN MATCHETT F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 3, 4; Student Manager 4. JULANNE MORLOCK Student Council 1; Drama Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Choir 1, 2; Cheerblock 1, 2. RON OREN F.F.A. 1, 2, 4; Play Crew 4; Choir 3, 4. CINDA OVERDORF Secretary 1; Student Council 1, 2; F.T.A. 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PETTIGREW F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. ALICE PETTY Treasurer 2, 4; Gazette Staff 4; Student Council 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 4; Choir 1; Cheerblock 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM REDING President 3; Vice-President 2; Student Council 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CAROL, ROBINSON President 4; Vice-President 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; 4-H 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Band 1; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen Attendant 3. MONTE RUDY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON SAUNDERS F.T.A. 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Cheerblock 2, 3, 4. PETE SCHWINN Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3; F.F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2. RON SLAIN Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Play Crew 4; Band 1; Choir 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE SMITH Student Council 4; F.T.A. 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Manager 3, 4. WYNONA SMITH Drama Club 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Bowling Team 2. NORMA SPENCER Gazette Staff 4; Student Council 3; F.T.A. 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 4. SARAH STEARNS Gazette Staff 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL THURSTON Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Play Crew 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE VINSON F.F.A. 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Play Crew 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4. LINDA WALTZ F.T.A. 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Choir 4; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. GARY WILLIAMS Vice-President 4; Treasurer 1; Gazette Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; F. F. A. 1; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3,4; Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track 2, 3, 4. 33 STUDENT BODY SUPPORTS OFFICERS The class officers play an important role in school activities. They have been chosen by their class- mates on the basis of their leadership ability and personality. The ready and willing attitude of an officer enables his class to gain a respected position in school affairs. Capable leaders guide their class to the top,demonstrating their efficiency as officers. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Dan Ice, Treasurer; Tim Hiatt, Vice-President; Jon Van Ness, President; Dave Kirkwood, Secretary; and Cheryl Watts, Representative. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFF ICERS-Vannessa Bogir, Treas- urer; Frances Mahoney, Vice-President; Mark Buroker, President; Marcia Saunders, Secretary; and Jill Silvey, Representative. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Terri Little, Treasurer; Jeff Vetor, Vice-President; Terry Hockersmith, President; Mike Ice, Secretary; and Carlos Pyle, Representative. PROM PUTS STARS JUNIORS’ EYES Rose Marie Ashton Connie Barnhart Linda Beeson Dan Beher Larry Benton Terry Blackburn Kenneth Blalock Patty Bogue Tim Bohlander John Cawthorn Bill Cunningham Orville Dailey Paul Davis Larry Deavers Jim Dunlap Celia Elsworth Connie Class Peggy Goacher Craig Head Tim Hiatt Shirley Hughes Dan Ice Darlene Ice Jim Jackson Janis Johnson Dave Kirkwood Larry Mahoney Linda Milligan Tom Moore Dan Nash Jane Payne Ernest Phelps Laura Smith Marileen Smith Virginia Soales Dave Street Jon Van Ness Michael Vetor Robert Vetor Cheryl Watts Darlene White 35 LOADED SCHEDULES FIND SOPHOMORES BUSY Glen Appel Thomas Blackburn Curtis Blalock Vanessa Bogir Linda Bohlander Jack Bright Becky Broyles Mark Buroker Tom Clark Doug Christopher Marlena Cox Larry Craib Carol Crump Cynthia Dunham Donna Farmer Mickey Fields Ruth Greer Linda Hannah Charles Hasty Linda Heater Myra Heater Linda Hedrick Jim Hendricks Larry Hobbs Michael Hollingsworth Kathryn Irwin Pam Ice Joe Isenburg Sandra King LaVonne LeCount Frances Mahoney Shirley Massey Nikki McGlynn Tim Miller Raymond Moore Chuck Norris Leanna Nottingham Diana Overdorf Margaret Pyle Kathy Reding Raymond Reding Rosemary Reneau Roscoe Rousey Tom Russell Marcia Saunders Lillian Shelton Jill Silvey Lawrence Smith Phil Stanley Karen Thomas Dave Vinson Emily Wable Steve Walker Margo Waltz Janet Weesner 36 THE EXCITEMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL UNITES FRESHMEN Jack Addison Linda Appel Charles Barnett Beverly Benton Vickie Bogue Jim Brannen Jerry Byrd Roger Byrd Steve Byrd Frank Caldwell Joyce Cawthorn Madeline Clos Diane Crull Mont Cullen Kathy Curry Elizabeth Davis Wayne Davidson Wayne Deavers Larry Garmon Zella Greer Frank Grimme Gary Hannah Don Hasty Michael Hinshaw Shirley Hobbs Terry Hockersmith Dora Horn Larry Horn Jerry Hughes Lynda Ice Michael Ice Aljere Jenny Christine Jones Ella Jordan Mitchell Kirkwood James Lawson John Lawson Terri Little Evelyn Milligan Dana Norris Vici Piercy Carlos Pyle Michael Reding Patricia Reding Roger Reneau James Stanley Beth Thompson Ted Thurber Jeffrey Vetor Michael Vetor Mike Webb Ted Williams Terry Wood 37 EIGHTH GRADERS DREAM OF HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Elaine Allen Patty Broyles Rota Byrd Stephenie Creamer Larry Crump Virginia Davis Gary Deavers Malinda DeLong Ellen Ellis Doris Elsworth Debbie Fisher Max Frazier Roger Hendricks Ruth Hollingsworth Mike Hughes Roger Ice Mike Irwin Michael Jessie Garland Johnson Wanda Jordan Richard King Nanette Little Christy Melling Catherine Miller Alan Muey Wanda Norris Becky Phelps Sandra Piercy Paul Roberts Steve Rogers Martha Saubert Dennis Shelton Linda Shelton Terry Small Pamela Smith Jeffery Stanley Steve Street James Treadway Linda Trueblood Roxanne Wable Timothy Watson 38 JUNIOR HIGH OFFERS CHANGES FOR 7th GRADE Gary Barnhart Diana Brewer Pat Cawthorn Gregory Cochran Barbara Craib Marla Creamer Connie Cullen Robert Dailey Eugenia Dickerson Barbara Dunlap Steven DuPouy Deborah Eaton Gerald Elsworth Dennis Fields Connie Garmon Stanley Gibson Linda Hurt Nancy Ice Linda Irwin Johnnie Isenburg Aletha Jones Caryl Joyner Dennis Joyner Thomas Larkin Charles Massey Ross McCalip Norman McCleery Emily Miller Anne Neese Wayne Phelps Gloria Pyle Barbara Reding Betty Reding Michael Wallar Melody Webb Belinda Williams Brenda Wilson Jerry Wilson Kathy Wilson 39 SIXTH GRADERS PREPARE TO TAKE BIG STEP John Allen Jean Barnett Donna Bright Barbara Buroker Debra Byrd Jeffery Corn Charles Cox Gregory DeLong Diana Dickerson Mike Glass Herbert Hasty Teresa Hill Lee Hollingsworth Zula Hollingsworth Stephen Hoppes Vicky Ice David King Enola Larkin Charles Little Mitchel Mason Philip Nash Danny Piercy Randy Street Gary Thomas Patsy Ulery James Vetor Gene Vincent Sheryl Wable Mary Ann Watts Sandra Wilson 40 FIFTH GRADE CLIMBS LADDER OF KNOWLEDGE Peggy Barnhart Lynn Bear Debra Blalock Anita Brewer Stanley Cawthorn Roger Clark Carol Coleman Jeffrey Cowles Debra Ann Craib Jeri Lynn Craib Darlene Dunaway Gail Ewing Rebecca Fields Richard Fisher Gregory Fox Charles Fruitt Perry Garmon Joy Hacker Patty Hart Jeffrey Hoppes Diantha Hull Gayle Ice Mary Isenburg Douglas Jenny Jeffrey Jones Carla Joyner Douglas King Carol Mahoney Christine Massey Edwin McClain Kenneth McCleery Dale Moore Jay Morris Rita Overdorf Teresa Piercy Catherine Randol Gail Reding Gwen Reding Michael Relherford Janet Saunders Eugene Shelton Diana Trueblood 41 Deborah Wable Rita Wilson FOURTH GRADERS LEARN MULTIPLICATION TABLES Vicky Armstrong Christy Bohlander Karen Clifton Jeffrey Cochran Jeffrey Cox Linda Craib Betty Dunaway Douglas DuPouy Dennis Elaton Duane Ellsworth Keithana Ellsworth Dorris Gibson Darryl Hart John Hasty Dennis Hollingsworth Trudy Hollingsworth Peggy Ice Wallace Isenburg Jennie Jackson Marcia Jessie Larry Kurtz Tony Larkin Ronald Maynard Winston McCalip Deborah Morris Wayne Parks Deborah Phelps Donna Phillips Ronald Small E'aith Smith Renee Snelling Reginald Watson 42 NEW SUBJECTS AWAIT ANXIOUS THIRD CRADERS Karen Alexander Emily Allen Robert E. Anderson Kathy Jo Armstrong Vicki Bright Randy Byrd Ronnie Byrd Robert Dale Clark Victor Scott Dean Daniel Dunaway Donald Keith Fields Marlene Frazier Diana I.ynn Cibson James Greer Anthony Hendrick Chris Joyner Billy Larkin Betty Maddox Rise Jo McCalip Timothy Norris Richard Phelps Steven Randol Timothy Rutherford Cynthia Rosenthall Debra Sappenfield Marvin Saubert Rhonda Semon Deborah Shelton Beth Anne Stone Ken Murry Thurston Of o 43 THE SECOND STEP Bruce Abernathy Ronald Anders Melody Bright Cheryl Clark Karen Craib Anita Dickerson Jay Dunlap Joy Eaton Richard Fields Elisa Hill Judith Hull Micheal Ice Lonnie Keaton Bradley Maddox Anna Marie Matney Debra Morgan Bruce Morris Jack Owens Jr. Norma Peterson Pamela Sappenfield Debra Swift Douglas Weisheit Roxanne Williams IN OUR LEARNING Wanda Alexander Pamela Anders Jeffery Bohlander Randy Bright David Coleman Cindy Cowles Vicky Cox Bernard Deavers Terry DeLong Sharon Dunaway Lana Ewing Rhonda Fields Bruce Hoppes Janice Isenburg Michael Jackson Loretta Joyner Brian Kirkwood Rose Ann Martin Randel Mason Debra McClain Louann Moore Dix Ann Nash Bruce Phelps Bobby Snelling Steven Swift Ronnie Wilson INQUIRING FIRST GRADERS ENTER Robbv Anderson Cindy Carter Scott Chesney Jeffery Clifton Melinda Corn Tamara Cochran Brenda Craib Philip Crowder Kim Elsworth Mary Faircloth Ernie Glass Larry Hendrix Ricky Imel Kenneth Kurtz Melisa Mason Connie Massey Gail Matney William Morgan Ronald Piercy Michelle Rosenthall Mary Saubert Douglas Smith Lori Smith Leroy Tuck Kevin Webb 46 A NEW AM) FASCINATING WORLD Tamblyn Bailey Michael Buroker Gayle Diane Craib Sarah Crull James Ducheteau Anthony Alan DuPouy Timothy Ray Elsworth Michael Fields Tonya Fox Loretta Garmon Debra Gosser Wendie Hollingsworth Gale Isenburg Susan Jackson Stephen Johnson Billy Kendall Vincent McCalip Nancy McClain Lisa McCune Michael Mahoney Phyllis Morgan Ray Phelps Teresa Phelps Tamara Seidler Randy Small Robert Wood 47 The most important phase of learning at school is our academic program which is the real reason for school attendance. Through group and class activ- ities we learn and compete as individuals for our standing on the ladder of knowledge. Although much homework, numerous headaches, heavy schedules and tedious thinking, appear, many rewards are received. Among these are experience, self-satis- faction, and the much needed knowledge which forms a basis for our future. ACADEMICS SOCIAL STUDIES WIDEN SCOPE OF EVENTS Peggy discovers that knowledge of foreign countries makes geography more enjoyable. The Seniors listen as Mr. Stone explains the compli- cations of our voting system. LANGUAGE LEARNING IN ACTION These students find it easier to understand the Spaniards if they develop a knowledge of customs and cultures. • OLE' These bulletin boards allow you to travel from a bull- fight in Spain. The fifth graders discovermoredifficultphasesofEnglish. Miss Wasson displays her approval as Charles Hasty recites his speech. . . . to the Advancing Frontier. 51 MATH PROVIDES GROUNDWORK FOR FUTURE Trigonometry has its funnier moments, loo. PREPARING FOR TOMORROW’S WORLD Mr. Webb helps eighth graders increase understand- ing of science. Due to this two-way telephone Beverly Benton is able to communicate with her classmates and teachers. Terry and Ken learn basics of mechanical drawing. 53 Experiment aids understanding in chemistry. OUR VOCATIONAL X. One of the fields of agriculture Tim and Bob must investigate, is the judging of of seeds. Mr. Coleman instructs busy Freshmen in caring for our school lawn. Mr. Gossett helps build the foundation of not only a bird house but a knowledge of agriculture. Mr. Coleman reveals to the Farm Shop students the construction of a motor. Accuracy is a must when working at the drawing board. 54 DEPARTMENTS The seventh grade girls find it necessary to learn the location of needed ingredients. Serving at Open House Betty Farmer demonstrates the necessity of hand care to the Freshman class. A child care course prepares the Sophomore girls for future family roles. Senior home management class stresses the careful planning and furnishing of a house. PREPARING FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD A Dictaphone offers Sarah a real office experience. News in print. The mimeoscope, an illuminated drawing board, is used for preparing pictures in Gazette. Now Ralph can blame the adding machine for those errors. 56 Bookkeeping encourages a steady hand. TALENTS DEVELOP THROUGH FINE ARTS Mrs. Carter helps Terry with his “little man”. W)Q.r A handy name tree for Open House. Future musicians, under the direction of Mr. Baker. LaVonne, Darlene, and Karen smile after hearing their rates from 1SMA Music Contest. Also receiving glory for S.H.S. were Terry, Dwight, Jon, and Jim. 57 The seventh erade develops their stamina and sportsmanship during their first year of physical education. The aches and pains which accompany tumbling are soon forgotten after phys. ed. students become proficient in the art. PHYSICAL FITISESS IS EMPHASIZED The mounting excitement of a volleyball tourna- ment is merely one phase of the complete phys. ed. course. Calisthenics enable the boys to display their skills while keeping their muscles in tune. 58 CARS AND LIBRARIES BECOME CLASSROOMS Janet Weesner, Mark Buroker, Dave Vinson, and Margo Waltz find that practice does not necessarily make a perfect driver, but it certainly helps in becoming a skilled one. Among the duties of a librarian is checking out material to inquiring students. LIBRARIANS: Front Row-Mike Johnson, Judy King, Linda Heater, Suzy Bogue, Pete Schwinn. Row 2—1 erry England, and Dave Street. 59 Our 1 ives are greatly enriched, not only through everyday studies and work, but also through our experience in individual and group activities. We receive discipline and guidance from our instructors. In addition, group activities help to develop those qualities necessary for our relationships with people. ACTIVITIES Our own goals and accomplishments depend on personal projection of our abilities, creations, and desires. The variety of school organizations and elective courses offer some answers to our needs of recreation and recognition. 60 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS GAIN HONORS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row--Bill Reding, Sarah Stearns, Linda Jones, Judy King, Jon VanNess. Row 2—Gary Williams, Darlene Ice, Sharon Armstrong, Mr. Absher, Cheryl Watts, Tim Hiatt, and Paul Thurston. Chosen as representatives and alternates to Hoosier Girls and Boys State were Linda Jones, Paul Thurston, Gary Williams, and Judy King. During a week’s stay at Indiana University, Linda and Gary participated with others from all parts of Indiana in an orga- nized program of a political nature. As a re- sult, they are more aware of their responsi- bilities and obligations as active citizens. 62 STUDENTS’ VOICE HEARD THROUGH COUNCIL “President Johnson” and assistants Sharon and Tim talley votes for Miss Gold and Mr. Black. Carol Robinson and John Grimme reigned as Miss Gold and Mr. Black during the 1965 Sectional pep rally. 63 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row—Mr. Kurtz, Diana OverdorL Jill Silvey, Mike Johnson, Bill Reding, Joh VanNess, Mr. Absher. Row 2—Gloria Pyle, Carol Robinson, Mark Buroker, Patty Broyles, Cheryl Watts, Terri Little, Pam Bogue, Judy King, Terry Hockersmith, Sharon Armstrong, Steve Smith, Gary Williams, Linda Jones and Paul Thurston. Miss Slain, Sponsor Mrs. Phelps, Adviser YEARBOOK STAFF This is our staff. We are not large in number nor are we great masterminds, but we have worked long, hard, and steady hours to bring you this publication of the 1964-65 Oak Leaves. We are extremely grateful to those who helped us complete our task. A special note of thanks goes to the Senior Class for their hard work and success in selling advertisements, and to Mrs. Phelps for her time and the ink from her little red pen. W?e would also like to express our deep appreciation to M iss Slain, our sponsor. Only she could have put up with the many setbacks and problems in our efforts to meet the ever-so-short deadlines. To her we owe more than can be expressed in these few words. Our goal has been to present a book packed with meaning and memories. Our success is your deci- sion. FUTURE CLUBS VITAL TO VOCATIONS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Front Row-Bob Vetor, Mike Bohlander, Cordon Glass, Larry Hobbs, Tom Russell. Row 2—Jim Stanley, Joe Isenburg, Allan Matchett, Phil Hewiett, Tim Miller, Jim Jackson. Row 3—Roger Reneau, Oan Nash, Tim Bohlander, Craig Head, Dave Street, Ernest Phelps, Larry Mahoney. Row 4—Gary Hannah, Ted Thurber, Mike Vetor, Junior Blalock, John Inglis, Raymond Reding, Mr. Coleman. 66 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB: Seated—Alice Petty, Allan Matchett, Paul Thurston, John Grimme, Karen Hull. Standing—Janis Johnson, Suzanne Barley, Cheryl Watts, Judy King, Darlene Ice, Peggy Goacher, Sarah Stearns, Suzy Bogue, Mr. Absher. CLUBS PROVIDE FOR EXPRESSION IN DRAMA DRAMA CLUB: Front Row—Eloise Allen, Norma Spencer, Linda Hendricks, Pan� Bogue, Alice Petty, Suzanne Barley, Karen Hull, Suzy Bogue, Linda Waltz. Row 2— Cinda Overdorf, Sharon Armstrong, Linda Beeson, Linda Milligan, Rose Marie Ashton, Connie Barnhart, Jane Payne, Darlene Ice, Mrs. Carter. Row 3—Cheryl Watts, Kathy Reding, Marcia Saunders, Francis Mahoney, Diane Overdorf, Karen Thomas, Margo Waltz, Jill Silvey, Janet W'cesner. Row 4—Dave Kirkwood, Mike Vinson, Jim Dunlap, Cary Williams, Jim Kurtz, Mike Johnson, Paul Thurston, Myra Heater. Row 5—Linda Jones, Sharon Saunders, Judy King, John Grimme, Steve Smith, Allan Matchett, John Hiatt, Jon Van Ness, Sarah Stearns, Carol Robinson. THESPIANS: Seated—Cinda Overdorf, Sharon Saunders, Norma Spencer, Linda Waltz, Eloise Allen, Linda Hendricks, Linda Jones, Carol Robinson. Standing—Paul Thurston, Allan Matchett, Dwight Gardner, Jon Van Ness, Jim Kurtz, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Schlagen- hauf, Ron Slain, Steve Smith, John Grimme, Mike Johnson, Gary Williams. 67 4-H CLUBS BUILD ABLE MINDS AND HANDS BOYS’ 4-H CLUB: Front Row—Mary Isenburg, Carol Coleman, Mike Bohlander, Linda Jones, Joe Isenburg, Myra Heater, Becky Broyles, Mark Buroker, Pam Ice, Cynthia Dunham. Row 2— Patty Broyles, Wallace Isenburg, Jeff Jones, Allan Matchett, John Grimme, Pete Schwinn, Linda Bohlander, Frank Grimme, Linda Heater, Eugenia Dickerson. Row 3—Mr. Coleman, Douglas Jenny, Jerry Clock, Larry Benton, Tim Bohlander, Johnnie Isenburg, Mitchel Mason, Ross McCalip, Larry Crump, Aletha Jones, Christy Melling, Christy Jones, Michael Retherford. 4-H CRAFT CLUB: Kneeling—Herbert Hasty, Don Hasty. Standing—Philip Nash, Michael Jessie, Garland Johnson, Mike Bohlander, Steve Rogers, Pat Reding, Connie Cullen. 68 PREPARING FOR THE JOBS OF TOMORROW 4-H JUNIOR LEADERS: Front Row Vanessa Bogir, Myra Heater, John Grimme. Row 2—Janet Weesner, Linda Bohlander, Pete Schwinn. Row 3-- Mrs. Barnes, Mike Bohlander, Allan Matchett, Mr. Coleman. Mr. Coleman and John talk over 4-H enrollment. GIRLS 4-H: Front Row—Linda Bohlander, Vanessa Bogir, Janet Weesner, Myra Healer, Elaine Allen, Christy Melling, Doris Elsworth, Reta Byrd, Connie Glass. Row 2-Gloria Pyle, Gwen Reding, Gail Reding, Barbara Craib, Enola Larkin, Barbara Buroker, Vicky Ice, Diana Dickerson, Teresa Hill, Mrs. Barnes. Row 3—Barbara Reding, Kathryn Wilson, Eugenia Dickerson, Virginia Davis, Sandra Wilson, Gail Ewing, Rita Overdorf, Patsy Ulery, Barbara Dunlap, Connie Cullen. 69 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS OCCUPY SPANISH CLt’B: Front Row—Cheryl Watts, Norma Spencer, Steve Smith, Linda Hendricks, Suzy Bogue, Sarah Stearns, Judy King, Carol Robinson. Row 2—Mike Vinson, John Grimme, Paul Thurston, Darlene Ice, Connie Glass, Janis Johnson, Celia Elsworth, Virginia Soales, Mrs. Phelps, sponsor. Row 3-Jim Kurtz, Allan Matchett, Joe Isenburg, Karen Thomas, Kathy Reding, Terri Little, Elizabeth Davis, Kathy Irwin. Row 4—Steve Walker, Dave Vinson, Mike Webb, Mitchell Kirkwood, Terry Hockersmith, Laura Smith, Linda Jones. Row 5—Wayne Davidson, Don Hasty, Mike Ice, Raymond Reding, James Lawson, Carlos Pyle, Monty Cullen, led Williams, Frank Grimme. GAZETT E STAFF: Front Row-Miss Slain, Alice Petty, Pam Bogue, Judy King, Eloise Allen. Row 2-Mrs. Phelps, Norma Spencer, Suzanne Barley, Darlene Ice, Virginia Soales, Mike Mahoney. Row 3—1 im Hiatt, Sarah Stearns, Peggy Goacher, Jon Van Ness, Gary Williams. 70 EVERYONE’S SPARE TIME TWIRLING CLASSES: Front Row—Rose Marie Ashton, Linda Waltz, Eloise Allen, Sharon Saunders, Cinda Overdorf, Sharon Armstrong, Connie Barnhart, Patty Hart, Mary Ann Watts. Row 2—Margo Waltz, Jill Silvey, Cheryl Watts, Jane Payne, Darlene Ice, Myra Heater, Janet Weesner, Vickie Ice, Peggy Barnhart. Row 3—Elaine Allen, Nanette Little, Cathy Miller, Linda Appel, Diane Crull, Vanessa Bogir, Linda Heater, Debra Blalock, Jerri Craib. Row 3—Emily Miller, Martha Saubert, Ellen Ellis, Reta Byrd, Debbie Fisher, Patsy Ulery, Linda Hurt, Diana Trueblood, Janet Saunders. Row 5—Patty Broyles, Anne Neese, Barbara Craib, Barbara Reding, Reta Overdorf, Anita Brewer, Linda Trueblood, Gail Ewing, Zula Hollingsworth, Teresa Hill, Debbie Byrd. Sharon shares several skills. Hard work and practice comes before every twirling show. 71 THE MELLOW NOTES OF THE CHOIR AND CHOIR: Front Row—Jane Payne, Shirley Hughes, Rose Marie Ashton, Linda Heater, Cinda Overdorf, Myra Heater, Emily Wable, Cynthia Dunham, Darlene White, Shirley Massey. Row 2—Cheryl Watts, Linda Bohlander, Linda Hannah, Margo Waltz, Leanna Nottingham, Karen Hull, l.aVonne LeCount, Marcia Saunders, Janet Weesner. Row 3—Marileen Smith, Larry Deavers, Mike Glass, Tom Moore, Mike Johnson, Mike Vinson, David Davis, Jill Silvey, Frances Mahoney. Row 4—Linda Milligan, Connie Barnhart, Diane Overdorf, Bob Vetor, Ron Oren, Monte Rudy, Robert Greer, Linda Walts, Vanessa Bogir, Sharon Saunders, Linda Beeson. GIRL’S TRIO: Emily Wable, LaVonne LeCount, Cynthia Dunham, and Cheryl Watts, accompanist. 72 BAND CAUGHT THE EAGER EARS OF MANY BAND: Front Row—Sharon Armstrong, Roxanne Wable, Doris Elsworth, James Lawson, Elizabeth Davis, Ted Williams, Darlene Ice, Sarah Stearns, Aljere Jenny, Connie Barnhart. Row 2—Sharon Saunders, Mike Jessie, Carlos Pyle, Terry Hockersmith, Paul Thurston, Mike Hinshaw, Terry Addison, Jim Kurtz, Cinda Overdorf. Row 3—Eloise Allen, Mike Hughes, Jerry Clock, Mike Webb, Tom Moore, Jon Van Ness, Dwight Gardner, Linda Waltz. Row 4—Gary Williams, Bill Reding, Steve Walker, Dave Vinson, Richard King, Mr. Baker. 73 Mr. Baker helps Sarah and Paul work out some tricky timing. NOT ONLY DID WE MAKE THE FAMILY TREE TREMBLE, BUT WE SHOOK PEMBROKE’S SCHOOL A large audience was shaking with laughter as members of the Junior Class play went through crisis after crisis of “We Shook the Family Tree.” This was the first play to be presented on the new stage and the Juniors were very elated at its success. Then as Seniors, they presented “Lock, Stock, and Lipstick,” a thre«-act comedy about a guidance counselor and his problems with teachers, pupils, and even a new female counse- lor. Although the stage floor was no longer new and shiny, the play cast retained its original glow. After this brief encounter with the world of the stage, all agree that “There’s no business like show business.” Some of Pembroke’s faculty members consider the office a complaint department. 75 “Well, Mrs. Maggs, it looks like I’ll have to give you an “F” on under-the-desk discipline.’ PROM Dreams come true for our Queen throughout the enchanting evening. MEMORIES 964 M-oon light falls 0-n clouds, like a silver canopy 0- ver the enchanted night, N-ever to be forgotten. B-olling along, like a river, as 1- f there is never an end. V-ibrant with life, an K-verlasting evening, B-eocurrence ... never again. Sharon Merrill passes on the spark- ling Honor to Linda Jones, as the attendants, Suzanne Barley and Carol Robinson, look on. 76 As the evening’s breeze brushed across their faces, smiles could only come. Peggy Goacher and Janice Johnson serve sparkling punch to the guests. Posing for a pretty picture. 77 ATHLETICS Like beauty, sports are only skin deep. Under- neath that skin lies a lot of work. High school sports have become an important part of our society. It takes a lot of effort from a lot of people to make a team tick. There are the “butlers of sports,” the frantic student managers. They wash and they dry. They polish and they sweep. These boys do just about anything that has to be done in so little time. Why? A coach is a team’s second father, brother, or uncle. He is a manager’s boss and a player’s psychiatrist. He is a teacher, but a boy can bring his troubles to this teacher. A coach can push the team so hard that his boys will drive all the harder just to show him it can be done. On the night before the big event a coach may get five or six hours of sleep. Why? The high school member of a squad is a cog in a great wheel. He must learn co-operation and a calm sense of sportsmanship. This boy “sweats out” his anger and displays a little disgust in a grueling practice session that often brings bruises and painful blisters. The lad is hard pressed to produce and under this necessary strain he even- tually will. Why? The answer to all three questions is approxi- mately the same. The participants in our high school athletics gain a sense of pride and satis- faction that’s inexplicable. They’re the ones who can easily be spotted in a crowd. These are the men who walk tall because they wear the black and gold for S.H.S! i 79 SEASON RESULTS IN VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS: Kneeling--Steve Smith, Bill Reding, Danny Ice, John Cawthom, Mike Glass, Mike Vinson, Monte Rudy, Allan Matchett. Standing-Joe Isenburg, Tim Hiatt, Robert Greer, Jim Kurtz, Coach Webb, Ron Slain, John Hiatt, Dave Kirkwood, ana Mike Vetor. Hang on to it, Jim!” 80 SPARKLING 13-8 RECORD 81 Mike Vinson discovers that a flat ball just doesn’t bounce too well. SENIOR LETTERMEN COMPRISE Mike Glass Guard--3 years Robert Greer Forward--3 years John Hiatt Forward--3 years Jim Kurtz Forward --4 years 82 NUCLEUS FOR VARSITY SQUAD 83 Ron Slain Center--3 years Mike Vinson Forward - -2 years TIME AND EXPERIENCE B-TEAM: Kneeling—Larry Hobbs, Dave Vinson, Tom Clark, Doug Christopher, Tom Moore. Standing—Mgr. Joe Isenburg, Jon VanNess, Tim Hiatt, Tim Miller, Jim Jackson, and Coach, Mr. Webb. 84 The Spooks demonstrate their shooting ability. WILL MAKE THEM STARS Tim Miller maneuvered well to get this shot. With arms spread wide, Jim Jackson holds his man. Tom Moore displays ball-handling skill as he pre- pares to dribble around his man. 85 Jon Van Ness jumps high to add another 2 points to the Spooks lead. X. FANS AND CHEERLEADERS ENLIVEN SPORTS CHEERBLOCK: Front Row—Sharon Armstrong, Judy King, Linda Waltz, Norma Spencer, Pam Bogue, Sarah Stearns, Suzy Bogue, Karen Hull, Linda Hendricks, Linda Jones. Row 2—Carol Robinson, Eloise Allen, Pat Bogue, Laura Smith, Virginia Soales, Shirley Hughes, Janis Johnson, Celia Elsworth, Cinda Overdorf, Sharon Saunders. Row 3—Darlene Ice, Jane Payne, Cheryl Watts, Connie Barnhart, Rose Marie Ashton, Cynthia Dunham, Emily Wable, Carol Crump. Sandy King, Mrs. Schlagenhauf. Row 4—Kathy Irwin, Becky Broyles, Pam Ice, Leanna Nottingham, Margaret Pyle, Linda Heater, Donna Farmer, Karen Thomas, Linda Hannah, Nikki McGlynn. Row 5—Marlena Cox, Terri Little, Evelyn Milligan, Lynda Ice, Vickie Bogue, Shirley Massey, Janet Weesner, Jill Silvey, Vanessa Bogir, Margo Waltz. Row 6—Aljere Jenny, Christie Jones, Martha Saubert, Cathy Miller, Nanette Little, Elaine Allen, Christy Melling, Connie Cullen, Barbara Dunlap, Myra Heater. Row 7—Anne Neese, Linda Irwin, Belinda Williams, Melody Webb, Debbie Eaton, Aletha Jones, Caryl Joyner, Diana Brewer, Barbara Craib. A display of enthusiasm and anxiety by our faithful cheerblock. EVENTS BY BUILDING SCHOOL SPIRIT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right—Suzanne Barley, Alice Petty, Linda Beeson, and Linda Milligan. 87 Frantic fans fear fighting foe! CHEERLEADERS GENERATE TEAM SPIRIT B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling—Marcia Saunders. Row 2—Kathy Reding, Fran Mahoney, and Diane Overdorf. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: From—Connie Cullen. Standing—Christy Melting, Barbara Dunlap, and Nancy Ice. 88 THE “ PERSONAL BUTLEROF OUR TEAM JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT MANAGERS: Garland Johnson and Terry Small. Steve Smith phones in pertinent information and individual scores following every basketball con- test. This is one of his many after-the-game chores, as student manager. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT MANAGERS: Seated-Steve Smith, Joe Isenburg. Standing—Mike Vetor, and Allan Matchett. THE GOBLINS ■ OUR TOURNEY TOPS 90 Dinner on the house! YOUNG TEAMS STRENGTHEN VARSITY HOPES FRESHMAN TEAM: Front Row-Mike Hinshaw, Mike Ice, Frank Caldwell, Steve Byrd, Carlos Pyle, Mike Webb. Standing—Charles Barnett, Ted Thurber. Mr. Stone, Mitch Kirkwood, Terry Hockersmith, Jeff Vetor, Raymond Reding, Frank Grimme. 8TH GRADE TEAM: Kneeling—Jeff Stanley, James Treadway, Tim Watson, Mike Irwin, Larry Crump. Standing—Steve Street, Dennis Shelton, Alan Muey, Steve Rogers, Roger Ice. 7TH GRADE TEAM: Kneeling—Gregory Cochran, Dennis Fields, Charles Massey, Gary Barnhart, Jerry Wilson. Standing--Thomas Larkin, Stanley Gibson, Mike Waller, Gerald Elsworth, Norman McCleery. 91 SPRING AND FAIR WEATHER CROSS COUNTRY: Seated-Tom Moore, Tom Clark, Gordon Glass, David Kirkwood, Dan Ice, Tim Miller. Row 2—Bob Vetor, Steve Smith, Larry Hobbs, Ralph Fields, Mike Mahoney, Mike Glass, Mike Vinson, Mike Hinshaw, Mike Vetor, Row 3—Bill Reding, Tim Hiatt, Mr. Stone. “The dash after the chase 92 BRING TRACK AND BASEBALL BASEBALL: Kneeling-Carlos Pyle, Terry Wood, Tom Russell, Frank Caldwell, Steve Byrd, Jerry Hughes, Tom Clark. Row 2 Doug Christopher, Bob Vetor, David Vinson, Dan Ice, Mike Glass, Tom Moore, Gary Williams. Row 3—Bill Reding, Jon Van Ness, Jim Kurtz, David Kirkvrood, Mike Vinson, Tim Miller, Allan Matchett. 93 SUMMIT VILLE CITY LIMITS THF FPIFNniY TflUfN Communication is a need met in various ways, including the advertising by established firms. This yearly production of a school yearbook gives opportunity to the students to meet and deal with the business world, as well as the follow- ing named participants, to develop their pro- posed transactions. ADVERTISING i ii rr-rrn-rr-j f-r • • T r r r rr-n- ALEXANDRIA PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. “Quality paints and wallpaper at fair prices.” Phone: 724-3528 Alexandria, Indiana JOYNER AND SON GARAGE Engine Repair Electric and Acetylene Welding Summitville Indiana Phone: 536-2376 Road Service When You Think of Furniture Think of E. G. VERNON SON, INC. COTTERMAN’S Check Vernon’s First” Brick QUALITY and ECONOMY All Building Supplies 111-115 W. Washington Street Coal Alexandria, Indiana 5th Main Anderson MILLER MOTORS, INC. 219 E. Washington Street Alexandria, Indiana FROSTOP DRIVE-IN Compl iments of Mr. Mrs. Harold 0. Shaw and Frostop employees Jonesboro, Indiana HART’S LITTLE STORE 97 INDIANA POPCORN, CO. Processors of Fine Popcorn MILLER HUGGINS, INC. Ready Pop Popcorn Muncie, Indiana Ph. 288-9762 “Everything for Every Office” Right on Meridian at 1212 Phone 644-4404 SUTTER’S Quality hek’d Grade A” Products distributed by Your headquarters for all office supplies, typewriters of all kinds, both sales and rentals. Rent with option to buy and apply three months ALEXANDRIA PURE MILK COMPANY rental against purchase price. John E. Carver Chester Carver William Curts HIATT’S AUTO SALES HOWARD’S REXALL DRUGS YOUR DODGE DEALER Prescription Service 218 E. Wash. St. Universal Appliances, Amity Billfolds, Hallmark Cards, Fairmount, Indiana Evert R. Hiatt, Owner Prince Matchabelli Perfumes Kodak Cameras, Timex Watches ROSEMARY PASTRY SHOP Papermate Pens We Buy the Best To Bake the Best Summitville, Indiana Marion, Indiana 98 LACEY-GRAIN TERMINAL INCORPORATED Windfall Indiana HASTY ELEVATOR INC. Compliments of Feed Seed Fertilizer Grain BUTCHER FEED Fairmount, Indiana El wood Sway zee ALEXANDRIA TIMES-TRIBUNE CORP. Printers-- Publishers HOB NOB DRIVE-IN Alexandria State Road 26 Phone 724-4451 Publishers of The Alexandria Times-Tribune Fairmount, Indiana 99 BEAR'S QUALITY EGGS We can’t sell all the eggs, we just sell the best. CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY 748 Main Street Anderson Indiana CURLESS FARM EQUIPMENT MARK BRANCH International Harvester TRUCKING and GRAVEL CO. New Idea Bulldozer Work Fox Dealer Land Clearing Phone Wilson 8-4152 Earth Moving Fairmount Indiana Phone 536-2114 Summitville BOCA REE - AL, INC. 1700 E. Cross Street, Anderson 100 DECKER’S INCORPORATED RETZ SPORTING GOODS in Anderson Lafayette Moncie Downtown Muncie 407 Sooth Walnut Street Indiana GUIDE LAMP DIVISION General Motors Corporation Guide-Matic Power Headlight Control Safety Aim Headlamps Reliable AUTOMOTIVE LIGHTING SYSTEMS Anderson, Indiana Compliments of HAROLD PETE” VINSON MILTON’S CLOTHING Cities Service Distributors Marion Indiana Summitville, Indiana 101 ALEXANDRIA DOC’S IGA BANKING COMPANY Discount Prices Alexandria, Indiana Marion, Indiana “Bank of Friendly Service GO SUMMITVILLE HIGH! Member FDIC SUMMITVILLE GOODRICH Visit Your One-Stop Form Service Center Phone 536-2051 Summitville Indiana RAY HULL SON Alexandria, Indiana ELLISON FORD SALES and SERVICE Hobbs, Indiana 102 J. C. PENNY CO. Home of Fashions for Teen-agers Marion, Indiana SUMMITVILLE BANK and TRUST COMPANY FRENCHIE’S Golden Broasted Chicken The Home of the Big Tower South Anderson St. El wood Colonial is Good Bread COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY 3200 Kilgore Avenue Muncie, Indiana NORWOOD BOWL 16 lanes Air-Condition Indiana’s Leading Sporting Goods Store” SKATELAND ROLLER PALACE EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. Indiana's Most Beautiful Roller 209 West Washington Street Rink Indianapolis, Indiana Open Nightly ME 4-3446 103 ALLEN’S SHOE STORE “The Family Shoe Store” 115 N. Harrison St. EARL ALLEN and SON Insuronce-Reol Estate-Form Loans AULT’S FORD SALES Sales and Service Parts - Body Repair Alexandria, Indiana Compliments of DON’S BARBECUE Anderson Indiana CULLEN STONE DX SERVICE STATION 536-2868 DX Gas and Oil Lubrication T uneup Wheel Balancing 104 1 m i 'mm mimumm ■ □ E n B 43. Natural ability or talent for a given work. 47. In support of. 54. A branch of study concerning the observation and classification of facts. If you've correctly filled in the spaces above, you may have already answered “yes to the question. It's for sure you're curious. You’re a self-starter who takes pleasure in tackling problems. (We know because you just did!) That gives us something in common. We at Delco-Remy are always solving puzzles, looking into the unknown for answers that can improve our products. And why not? We're geared for it. Our new Engineering and Research facility in Ander- son provides our problem-probing team with the most completely equipped center of its kind in the world- including an electron microscope that can magnify samples up to 200,000 diameters ... and a spectrograph that enables us to analyze materials for their metallic elements to an accuracy of one part in a million. Maybe you'd like to develop things like electronic ignition systems for cars or control devices for missiles. The challenge is great, of course. But so are the rewards and accomplishments. If you feel at home in Indiana . . . and in a scientific atmosphere, you'll be right at home at Delco-Remy. Look us up after college. We’ll keep a couple of prob- lems on ice for you. (eouaps s 'JOj if ‘epniudv Cf :uoqn|os) Delco Remy Division of General Motors. Anderson. Indiana KARL M. KYLE Serving Alexandria and Surrounding Communities Alexandria Indiana JON’S Artistry in Hair Fashions by Jon Goodman and Associates 3710-12 Godman Avenue, Muncie, Indiana Dial 282-6305 New, Used, Rebuilt Auto Parts-- Glass--Distributors of Miller Tires COMMERCIAL BANK and SPENCER SALVAGE TRUST CO. SERVICE, INC. Alexandria Indiana We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars Phone North 4-7356 By-Pass at 17th Street Marion, Indiana 106 STRIKE-MOR RESTAURANT SHERRIFF GOSLIN COMPANY Better Roofing and Siding 811 Broadway Anderson, Indiana 210 East 10th Street Marion, Indiana “A Good Place to Eat” Phone: North 4-7329 Wm. Waltz Jnc. North Manchester, Indiana EARL G. RHODES-JEWELERS Bulova Watches Diamond Ring Sets Fine Crystal and China Alexandria Indiana HOOSIER SUPER MARKET The Finest in Meat and Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices Two Locations 3723 Main Street 7th and Jackson Indiana 107 Anderson Indiana Michigan Electric Company and its 2,100 employees congratulate you upon your graduation and offer their sincere best wishes for every success in the coming years. INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY FAIRMOUNT FEED GRAIN ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS Fairmount, Indiana Wilson 8-4146 Hob Haisley 1206 Meridian Street Phone 644-5828 TURSCHMAN’S IGA LINDER’S ON THE POINT Summitville Indiana Anderson Indiana 108 Compliments of MADISON COUNTY FARM BUREAU TWIN CITY STATE BANK Gas City Jonesboro Summitville Indiana LP Gas Service LP Gas Appliances DONAHUE GAS, INC. Anderson, Indiana Phone 642-4941 5116 State Road 9 North COX’S SUPER MARKET Free Save-A-Tape Premiums Alexandria Free Save-A-Stamps Indiana 109 HERFF JONES COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Designers and Manufacturers of Distinctive Class Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals Trophies Scholastic Awards Jack McVay 3777 North Meridian Apartment 401 Indianapolis, Indiana Phil Byers Representative P.O. Box 2322 Anderson, Indiana no DARI DELITE For the best food and ice cream anywhere ! PHONE: 724-4744 VANITY CLEANERS and LAUNDRY Self-service Dry cleaning Coin-Operated Alexandria, Indiana Alexandria, Indiana PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Anderson Indiana Compliments of FAIRMOUNT IMPLEMENT CO. LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING LANES Elwood Indiana Phone: Wilson 8-4193 Fairmount Indiana 111 ALEXANDRIA AUTO SALES Owned and Operated by Bus Sizelove State Road 9 Alexandria, Indiana WHITE SPOT Sea Foods, Chicken, Steaks PARTY ROOM A government insured savings and loan institution Alexandria 112 Indiana Anderson Loan Association 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER COCKERHAM MOTORS INC. Compliments Of Authorized Buick Rambler Sales and Service Alexandria Indiana LEWIS ECON-O-WASH Alexandria Indiana Get Married To REID’S STUDIO For Your Photographic Service 1808 University Avenue Muncie, Indiana Compliments Of SEYFERT’S CARTER’S SUPERMARKET El wood Indiana Potato Chips Seyfert Dist. Inc. 2700 North Broadway Phone 284-6932 Muncie, Indiana 113 COMMUNITY FRIENDS BRUNING’S 5 100 STORE DELONG BEAUTY SHOP DORIS' BEAUTY SHOP EWING FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE CO. KILGORE BARBER SHOP KING’S LUNCH KINLEY’S RESTAURANT SUMMITVILLE SUN UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOP WAYNE ZELL BARBER SHOP ALEXANDRIA BAKERY Alexandria, Indiana CLEAVER’S A W DRIVE-INN Muncie, Indiana ALEXANDRIA BUILDING AND LOAN Alexandria, Indiana COLLIN’S IGA Gaston, Indiana ALIBI JUMBO DRIVE INN Anderson, Indiana COMMUNITY FURNITURE MFG., INC. Fairmount, Indiana ALLIANCE AMUSEMENT CORPORATION Anderson, Indiana COUNTRY KITCHEN Fairmount, Indiana AMICK MONUMENT COMPANY Anderson, Indiana DENNIS’ MARATHON Anderson, Indiana ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY Anderson, Indiana DICK SANBURN INC. SPORTING GOODS Kokomo, Indiana ANDERSON CAMERA SHOP Anderson, Indiana D. H. GOBLE PRINTING, CO. Greenfield, Indiana A. R. LOWER, OPTOMETRIST Alexandria, Indiana EMGE PACKING CO. Anderson, Indiana ASHTON CLARK SUPER 100 Anderson, Indiana EVERETT E. CORN Fairmount, Indiana BEN FRANKLIN Fairmount, Indiana FAIRMOUNT STATE BANK Fairmount, Indiana BLAKE’S MARATHON Orestes, Indiana FERMEN’S Alexandria, Indiana BROADWAY SALES CORPORATION Anderson, Indiana FRANKLIN FINANCE CO. Anderson, Indiana CHASE AUTO SALES Elwood, Indiana FRANK’S MEN’S WEAR Alexandria, Indiana CLARKSON SHELL STATION Alexandria, Indiana FULLER’S MARKET Alexandria, Indiana 114 AND YEARBOOK SUPPORTERS GASTON BANKING COMPANY MUNCIE MUSIC CENTER Gaston, Indiana Muncie, Indiana GREEN THUMB Alexandria, Indiana NOLDER MEMORIAL CHAPEL Fairmount, Indiana HANK’S TV AND APPLIANCE Alexandria, Indiana OTTO BENDER INSURANCE AGENCY Alexandria, Indiana HARTS SHOE STORE Anderson, Indiana OWEN ICE CREAM COMPANY Anderson, Indiana HOPKINS MUSIC HOUSE Marion, Indiana PHILLIP'S MOTORS Anderson, Indiana HINTON KILGORE Alexandria, Indiana RAYBURN TRUCKING COMPANY Muncie, Indiana HUNT’S FURNITURE Fairmount, Indiana RECORD REXALL DRUGS Alexandria, Indiana INLAND MARINE Elwood, Indiana RITE-WAY PLUMBING Alexandria, Indiana JENKINS WATCH SHOP Anderson, Indiana ROBERT HOCKER, D.V.M. Alexandria, Indiana KEESLING’S PAINT STORE Marion, Indiana RYBOLT’S SPORTING GOODS Alexandria, Indiana LEEWIN’S FLOWER SHOP Alexandria, Indiana SURBER AND SONS TAILORING Anderson, Indiana MALY’S HARDWARE Anderson, Indiana THRIFTWAY GROCERY Alexandria, Indiana MANGAS CAFETERIA Elwood, Indiana VOGEL'S DONUT SHOP Marion, Indiana MITCHNER’S BODY SHOP Fairmount, Indiana WESTERN AUTO Fairmount, Indiana WINSLOW A W DRIVE-INN Alexandria, Indiana 115 FAMILIAR FACES “Sure glad the day’s over, I’m bushed!” Cheryl and Linda attended Indiana University last summer, organizing the 1965 Oak Leaves. The cafeteria help must be waiting for a white tornado! Genius at work. A familiar face? This proved to be a “double-take”.