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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

OAK LEAVES 1966 Edited By YEARBOOK STAFF Summitville High School Summitville, Indiana Memories Fill the Treasure Ctiest Now that the events of this year have been pushed away- -out of sight, out of mlnd--an attempt to recall them often proves quite unproductive. The many activities each individual tries to remember become a blur of who, what, when, and where. Thus the annual is awarded the assignment of active mem- ory for the forgetful student. Ask any average group of children what the annual is. The entire cluster will confidently reply, It ' s a book full of pictures. But their definition is not quite complete. We consider this 1966 Oak Leaves more than a picture book. It is, and should be, a recounting of memories for each pupil who has taken part in the workings of the past school year. These children will realize someday that these pictures in the annual are more than mere snapshots. These photos mature into golden memories of school days and each becomes a tteasure worthy of acclaim. Academics 10 Activities 28 Athletics 52 People 70 Advertising 104 School routine resumes as dormant minds Algebra skills are widened through practice at the blackboard. Peace and quiet are conductive to hard work. The library provides an excellent atmosphere for study. once again adjust to the labors of a new year Preparing for the state music contest requires many hours of practice for Terry Hockersmith and Mike Hughes. Janis Johnson and Vanessa Bogir study the assembly and mechanism of the chemistry distiller. September 17 brought butterflies as fourteen girls tried out for the coveted position of cheerleader. A whirlpool of activities adds sparkle Students purchase season basketball tickets as that first big game comes closer and closer. f v -J|i |a Larry Benton, Craig Head, Virginia Soales, and Connie Barnhart practice the art of tombstone-en- graving as they prepare the setting for the senior play. Jump the snake keeps grade students occupied during the noon hour. and variety to the school year Hitting the bull ' s-eye provides a challenge for Laura Smith, Margaret Pyle, Donna Farmer, and Connie Glass. The year ' s toil, effort, and struggles become The height of achievement is the induction of new members into the National Honor Society. Joy and happiness fill the room as cheerleaders for the 1965-66 season are announced. Vanessa Bogir proudly models the dress which brought her the champion ribbon in the 4-H Dress Revue. pleasant memories as success reigns Mr, Kurtz tells Tim Hiatt and Dan Ice that they have been select- ed as Boys ' State representative and alternate. Senior vie for the honor of having their name added to the valedictorian trophy. After many long hours of practice, success is finally achieved. Academics Now, Virginia, you ' ll never please Jane Austin that way. Organization is a very definite part of education; especially when it happens to be time for a bulletin board. The art of communication is mastered through The shadows of midnight study be- come numerous at exam time. The tape recorder helps theSpanish Hand III class- es with their pronunciation by playing back just what ttiey said. book reports, themes and long hours of study For many people the most unimportant part of the yearbook is the academic section, but look back with me for a moment. Didn ' t you spend most of your time in class; wasn ' t that why you came to school in the first place, to learn. All those teach- ers, tests, trying times, and yes, the memories too are recorded here forever. Somehow those lost sounds of laughter and tears, the good and bad are now just memories. The Freshmen learn early that the only way to find out is by reading. A map of the world brings cunent events into focus. Those government folders keep the seniors mighty busy. History classes relive the past, examine Current events are brought to the seventh grade every- day by interested students. In our world, education is of ultimate impor- tance. Everyone must understand and realize the significance of a changing government. The past and present can be examined and criticized by all, but it is in the future that vie can and must give birth to a better world. To study government you must keep up with the news. the present and calculate the future Magazines, papers and books serve as an invalu.uiic re ierence source for all history students. Sophomores discover discussion is one of the best ways to find the answer. Mathematical calculation and theorems prepai! Blackboard workprovides variety in the dailystudy of Algebra II students. Mr. Palmer explains the nnany complicated steps in figuring a modern algebra problem. Physics students constantly search for the why ' s and how ' s of changes in energy and matter. Proficiency in mathematics requires strict atten- tion. tudents to meet the challenges of the space age. Ernie works out a frequency problem for the others in General Math class. The Algebra I class will tell anyone, Its rougher than you think. Modern mathematics is a baffling mystery for many second year algebra students, but Mr. Palmer helps them find the right path to follow . Science in action ignites ambition ' s rocket Our newest faculty member, Mrs. Nancy Fites, shows the seventh grade science class the process of settlement. Unusual odors and airs spice up chemistry class and our halls. Sixth graders discover the differences between acids and alkalies. Biology students delve into the invisible world of microbes. shorthand is an essential to success in the business world. The business world beckons to the skilled Keep looking at that book, no matter what happens The Typing II class helps publish the Goblin Gazette each month. The music department presents an array of .(iM Comprising the drum section this year are Steve Walker, Jim Treadway, and Larry Crump. kfej The constant drive to perfection is the labor of the sixth period choir. Junior High Band: Standing--Mr. Baker, Front Row--Nancy Wable, Barbara Reding, Diana Brewer, Teresa Hill, Deborah Eaton, Patsy Ulery, Caryl Joyner. Row 2- -Gregory Cochran, Herbert Hasty, Emily Miller, Stephen Hoppes, Gene Vincent, Robert Daily, Ross McCalip, Philip Nash, Steven DuPouy. Row 3--Dennis Joyner, John Allen. numbers ranging from jungle beats to symphonies The general music class spreads Christmas cheer as Silent Night echoes through the halls. Sixth graders prepare for their part in the Christmas program. Mr. Baker accompanies the singing second graders on the xylophone. Sixth Grade Band: Front Row l--Deborah vable, Carla Joyner, Patty Hart. Row 2 — Jeffrey Hoppes, Gregory Fox, Jeff Jones, Michael Retherford. Row 3--Diantha Hull, Douglas Jenny, Dale Moore. The future of the world lies in the soil Summitville boys compete with other schools for top honors in soil judging. Bob Vector and Gary Hannah set good ex- amples for the younger Future Farmers of America. Careful planning is the first step in building a project. The technical world of mechanics intrigues shop students Ernest Phelps, Mr. Meyer, Glen Appel, and Dan Belier be- lieve there ' s no better way to learn the parts of an engine than by putting one together. It was hard work but the finished pro- duct brought much satisfaction to Dave Street and Paul Davis. Welding can be fun but Larry Ma- honey, Mr. Meyer and Hank Smith know it can also be dangerous. Learning the parts of the body is essential in sophomore health class. Mr. Stone demonstrates the use of the plastic splint to junior and senior boys. New equipment aids physical fitness classes Upperclassmen learn the fundamentals of golf during Mrs. Schlagenhauf helps the junior and senior girls paint the bull ' s-eye. A fundamental part of driver ' s education is learning to judge dis- tance. Kathy Reding, like many sixteen-year- olds, finally realizes the value of driver ' s education after passing her driver ' s test. Future drivers and librarians find advice helpful Librarians find the book helpful in carrying large loads. LIBRARIANS: Seated--Shirley Hughes, Mike Vetorand Carlos Pyle. Standing- Tom Blackburn, Becky Broyles, Rith Greer, Dave Street, and Mr. Wood. Tomorrow ' s homemaker gains vital skills today The ability to handle children requires a great deal of skill and practice. Mr. Seitz, Director of Spe- cial Education in the Marion City Schools, describes the - 1 teacher ' s role in helping hand- icapped children. The preparation and serving of meals is basic knowledge to the home economics class. The Homemaker of Tomorrow could be any- one of the thousands of girls who took this test of December 7. High school art students exhibit talent in drawing to the final product, eighth graders fill the halls with the sounds of hammers and saws. Lines and color occupy the minds of our artists An early project of art students is the Still Life exhibit. New departments provide students with vital Practice on the tape recorder helps speech students cor- rect their enunication. Students are provided with informa- tion about future occupations. Mrs. Baker aids speech students in the art of debating. Is College Necessary was the topic Nanette Little chose to enlight- en the occupational information class. information which creates a foundation for the future In one of his many interviews, Guidance Counselor Coleman assists Kathy Miller in solving a perplexing schedule problem. Assistant Darlene Ice attends to red tape in- formation while Tom Blackburn and Curtis Bla- lock wait for Mr. Coleman. College application always takes a little ex- planation. 30 Activities Honor Society receives choice crop of students National Honor Society: Seated-- Joe Isenburg, Kathy Reding, Mark Buroker, Darlene Ice, Dan Ice, Becky Broyles. Standing-- Jon Van Ness, Cheryl Watts, Peggy Goacher, Connie Glass, Janis Johnson, Karen Thomas, Tim Hiatt, Mr. Robert Absher. Hoosier Girl and Boys ' State representatives and alternates congratulate each other on their achievement. li ' iTtifiaih- uf ' jHniibfraljiji Xa tin n a I ll u n u r S u r ir ti §«innimV-ini, !§di;i3ji3iljgr 1 (ilns lEm-tifirs HiiU ' •J ta;i5 rlf.-ti-ii a infliUtfr itf tin ' JCnIiiiiiiil ifionor iitirly uf Srniiidarlj SrluniU. ntfiiihrrshi;! in iiiliirii is luisn ini §rliol,irr.lii|j. I ' rciiUrsliiii, Srruirr. .mil IL ' luirurirr. , « ? zT I _ ■yUu ., irA A- tM ' ? 4- tv Each Honor Society member who receives this official certi- ficate and pin treasures it as the declaration of many difficult tasks well done. 32 Council creates blend of various school events Student Council: Left to Right- -Gene Vincent, Peggy Goacher, Jon Van Ness, Terry Hockersmith, Diana Brewer, Bob Vetor, Janis Johnson, Christy Jones, Carlos Pyle, TimHiatt, Darlene Ice, Aletha Jones, Linda Hannah, Joe Isenburg, Cheryl Watts, Pam Ice, Patty Broyles, Mr. Coleman, Dennis Shelton. Now look, Shirley, I ' d rather do it myself. Student Council ' s first big social event of the year is proudly displayed by publicity chair- men, Linda Hannah and Mark Buroker. The class of 1966 raised the curtain with Aunt Barbara and Jane relate to the others their smooth method of fooling Dean Eggleby. Dean Eggleby gloats over her triumph as Aunt Barbara uies to conceal the fact that she has lost her skirt. Cheryl, Janis, Connie, and Darlene nervously try out for The Ghosts Go West. 34 Good Night, Ladies and The Ghosts Go West Old Caleb tells the blood-curdling tales of Tombstone while the phan- toms give their own version. Scarcely breathing, Caleb is dragged from the liidden passage by Gary and Elizabeth. Get out now while you still can, warns Ma Clanton. Unaware of the shrouded figure which is about to pounce upon them, Kitty, Lorna, and Doreen read the story of Billy-the-Kid Clairborn and Buckskin Frank Leslie. Future farmers sow the seeds of success ® .ffl n Future Farmers of America: Front row-- Bob Vetor; Larry Hobbs; Tim Miller, Craig Head, Hank Smith, Tim Bohlander, Mr. Meyer, Row 2 --Ernest Phelps, DonSweg- man, Lonnie Brannen, Hal Clark, Roger Ice, GlenAppel, Tom Clark, Stanley Horine, Dan Beher, Dave Street. Row 3-- Frank Grimme, John Lawson, Wayne Deavers, Jack Addison, Steve Street, Roger Hendricks, Jack Bright, Dan Nash, Ted Thurber. Row 4- -Larry Deavers, Gary Hannah, Terry Wood, Jim Brannen, Dave Loer, Randy Smith, Tim Beckley, Rodney Pattison, Tim Watson, Steve Rogers. Tom and Steve hand Mike the wrap to help out F.F. A. treasury. Gary sells the very best in seeds to his friends and neighbors as a part of another F.F. A. project. Future teachers and writers face a world of words Quill and Scroll: Standing--TimHiatt, Joe Isenburg, Mark Buroker, Jon Van Ness. Sea ted --Karen Thomas, Peggy Goacher, Janis Johnson, Becky Broyles, Darlene Ice, Cheryl Watts. New Quill and Scroll members receive their pins and certificates. Future Teachers: Dave Kirkwood, Peggy Goacher, Joe Isenburg, Mark Buroker, Tim Hiatt, Cheryl Watts, Pam Ice, Van Bogir, Darlene Ice, Janis Johnson. Pam uies her hand at explaining pro- blems to grade school students under the direction of Mrs. Brewer. El club de espanbl Scrabble is fun -- even in Spanish. H WF I T lJlH Ml kK ?QH The Spanish II and III class presents a skit for the Spanish club. Spanish Club: Sitting- -Connie Glass, Cheryl Watts, Terri Little. Front Row- -Janis Johnson, Virginia Soales, Laura Smith, Darlene Ice, Celia Elsworth. Row 2 -- Karen Thomas, Kathy Reding, Elizabeth Davis, Beverly Benton, Christy Jones, Mike Webb, Mike Ice. Row 3 --Joe Isenburg, Ted Williams, FrankGrimme, Monte. Cullen, Jeff Vetor, Terry Hockersmith, Mitch Kirk- wood, Wayne Davidson. Gazette staff experiences on the job training Goblin Gazette: Standing in front--Darlene Ice. Front Row --Janis Johnson, Typing stencils is one of the tasks of Tim Hiatt, Peggy Goachei, Mrs. Phelps. Row 2--Mark Buroker, Joe Isen- putting out the Goblin Gazette, burg, Karen Thomas, Miss Slain. Passing out forms for senior spotlights keeps the Goblin staff busy. Mark Buroker takes pride in passing out the finished product. Deadlines, captions, and headlines create Jon Van Ness-Copy Editor, Tim Hiatt- Photograph - Janis Johnson-Feature Writer Becky Broyles and Karen Thomas-Junior Ed- itors Mrs. Phelps-Copy Advisor a challenge for the Oak Leaves staff Yearbook Staff--Janice Johnson, Peggy Goacher, Tim Hiatt, Mrs. Phelps, Dan Ice, Miss Slain, Karen Thomas Jon Van Ness, Cheryl Watts, Becky Broyles. Cheryl Watts-Editor, Peggy Goacher-Business Manager On Tuesday morning the yearbook staff can always be found at one of their weekly work sessions. Recreational group attracts sport-minded girls Girls ' Recreational Association: Front Row--Mrs. Schlagenhauf, Connie Glass, Laura Smith, Carolyn Koons, Shirley Hughes, Janis Johnson, Marcia, Saunders, Karen Thomas, ILinda Hannah, Christy Melling, Terri Little. -Row 2 --Celia Elsworth, Frances Mahoney, Diana Overdorf, Cynthia Dunham, Emily Wable, Ruth Greer, Kathy Reding, Vanessa Bogir, Linda Heater, Janet Weesner, Margo Waltz. Row 3-- Donna Farmer, Shirley Hobbs, Elizabeth Davis, Zella Greer, Patty Reding, Kathryn Irwin, Shirley Massey, Sandra King, Nikki McGlynn, Ruth Duncan, Leanna Nottingham. Row 4--Vicky Bogue, Nanette Little, Marcia Clark, Patty Broyles, Barbara Petty, Catherine Miller, Ellen Ellis, Doris Elsworth, Christy Jones, Aljere Jenny, Evelyn Milligan. Row 5 --Lynda Ice, Elaine Allen, Margaret Pyle, Malinda Delong, Virginia Davis, Wanda Jordan, Roxanne Wable, Connie Hannah, Martha Saubert. Winners of the first semester G. R. A. bowling trophies: Seated--Nikki McGlynn, Diana Overdorf, Marcia Saun- ders, Martha Saubert. Standing--Virginia Davis, Cynthia Dunham, Kathy Reding, Christy Melling, Cathy Miller, Shirley Highes, Laura Smith. G.R. A. Officers: Left to Right- -Marcia Saunders, Vice-President; KarenThomas, secretary; Linda Hannah, President; Christy Melling, Treasurer; Terri Little, Press Agent. A variety of jobs creates work for everyone Cafeteria Help: Left to Right--Bob Vetor, Mickey Fields, Pat Bogue, Ciaig Head, Virginia Scales, David Kiikwood, Connie Glass, Laura Smith, Tim Bohlander, Mike Hinshaw. Safety Patrol Boys: Left to Right- -Stanley Gibson, Robert Dailey, Dennis Joyner, Mike Waller, Charles Massey, Gerald Elsworth, Gary Barnhart, Gregory Cochran. Grade school students provide an ad- ded touch to the Christmas season. Mr. Ward supervises while Frank Caldwell and Lonnie Brannen remove spot lights from the tree. The halls are alive with the Sound of Music as Choir: Front Row--Cheryl Watts, Sandy King, Vicki Bogue, Aljere Jenny, Marcia Clark, Elizabeth Davis, LaVonne LeCount, Carol Crump, Ruth Greer, Emily Wable, Celia Elsworth, Mr. Baker. Row 2-- Diana Crull, Linda Hannah, Karen Thomas, Kathy Reding, Linda Heater, Lynda Ice, Janet Weesner, Marcia Saunders, Cynthia Dunham, Debbie Fisher. Row3-- Diana Overdorf, Mary Meyer, Connie Hannah, Margo Waltz, Patty Broyles, Elaine Allen, Evelyn Mulligan, Darlene White, Dana Norris, Cherry Miller. Row 4-- Fran Mahoney, Virginia Soales, Connie Barnhart, Rose Marie Ashton, Jane Payne, Linda Milligan, Linda Beeson, Darlene Ice, Doris Elsworth, Patricia Martin. Row 5--Leanna Nottingham, Roxanne Wable, Ramona Shrock, Joyce Cawthorn, Virginia Davis, Shirley Hobbs, Carolyn Silvey, Beverly Merrill, Karen Swaim, Linda Broyles, Ella Jordan. Row 6--Linda Bohlander, Donna Farmer, Shirley Hughes, Ellen Ellis, Linda Hedrick, Monte CuUen, Hal Clark, James Lawson, Ted Williams, Gary Deavers, Terry Small. Row7-- Jerry Hughes, Paul Roberts, Larry Deavers, Steve Walker, Steve Byrd, Bob Vetor, Tom Moore, Mike Hinshaw, Frank Caldwell, Garland Johnson, Max Frazier, Terry Blackburn, Raymond Moore, Tom Black- burn. choir members prepare for the Choral Festival Girl ' s Sextet: LaVonne Le- Count, Emily Wable, Dar- lene Ice, Carol Crump, Cheryl Watts, Cynthia Dun- ham, Elaine Allen--accom- panist. Representing Summitvillein the state music contest this year in solo competition are Darlene Ice, Cynthia Dun- ham, Jon Van Ness, Emily Wable, LaVonne LeCount. The band and twirlers add music, motion, Band: Front Row --Mr. Baker, Darlene Ice, Doris Els- worth, Ted Williams, Cheryl Watts. Row 2--Aljere Jenny, Elizabeth Davis, James Lawson, Roxanne Wable. Row 3--Terry Hockersmith, Carlos Pyle, Gary Deavers, Mike Jessie. Row 4--Elaine Allen, Jim Treadway, Steve Walker, Larry Crump, Row 5--Jon VanNess, Mike Hughes, Mike Webb, Richard King, Row 6--Mike Hinshaw, Jeff Stanley. and merriment to school activities Twirlers: Kneeling--Lmda Milligan. Front Row--Margo Waltz, Van Bogir, Darlene Ice, Connie Barnhart, Cheryl Watts, Nanette Little. Row 2--Barbara Craib, Evelyn Milligan, Linda Heater, Jane Payne, Rose Marie Ashton, Elaine Allen, Barbara Petty. Row 3--Debbie Fisher, Rita Byrd, Doris Elsworth, Anne Neese, Diana Trueblood, Janet Saunders, Jeri Craib. Row 4--Vicky Arm- strong, Renee Snelling, Deborah Morris, Patty Hart, Darlene Dunaway, Debra Craib, Debra Blalock, Anita Brewer. Row 6--Catherine Randol, Diantha Hull, Diana Gibson, Janice Holland, Mary Isenburg, Betty Dunaway, Peggy Barn- hart, Rita Overdorf, Gail Ewing. Feature twirler: Linda Mil- ligan. Majorettes: Head--Connie Barn- hart. Row 2- -Darlene Ice, Cheryl Watts. Row 3--Margo Waltz, Van Bogir. 4-H members strive ' ' to make the best better Boy ' s 4-H: Front Row-- Linda Bohlander, Mr. Meyer. Row 2-- Linda Heater, Mark Buroker. Row 3-- Patty Broyles, Larry Benton. Row 4-- Christy Bohlander, Randel Mason, Winston McCalip, Christy Jones, Aletha Jones, Ross McCalip. Row 4-- Heff Jones, Mary Isenburg, Karen Swaim, Frank Grimme. Row 6-- Mike Retherford, Carol Coleman, Joe Isenburg, Rodney Pattison. Row 7-- Wally Isenburg, Mitch Mason, Johnny Isen- burg, Hal Clark. 4-H Junior Leaders: FrontRow-- Mark Buroker, Joe Isenburg. Row 2-- Karen Swaim, Linda Bohlander. Row 3- -Linda Heater, Janet Weesner. Row 4--Van Bogir. Standing--Mr. Meyer, Mrs. Barnes. Girl ' s 4-H: Front Row--Mary Watts. Van Bogir. Row 2-- Barbara Reding, Diana Dickerson. Row 3-- Gloria Pyle, Janet Weesner, Mrs. Barnes, Linda Heater, Linda Boh- lander, Barbara Craib. Row 4--Christy Bohlander, Doris Elswwrth. Row 5- -Patsy Ulery, Eugenia Dickerson. i mPf stage-minded students reveal dramatic talents Drama Club: Front Row--Tim Hiatt, Mrs. Baker, Jon Van Ness, Cheryl Watts, Darlene Ice, Dave Kirkwood, Bill Cunningham. Row 2--Jim Dunlap, Laura Smith, Shirley Hughes. Rose Marie Ashton, Jane Payne, Linda Milligan, Connie Barnhart, Linda Beeson. Row 3-- Cathy Miller, Diane Overdorf, Karen Thomas, Janet Weesner, Van Bogir, Kathy Reding, Linda Hannah, Marcia Saunders, Elaine Allen. Row 4-- Marcia Clark, Martha Saubert, Christy Melling, Connie Hannah, Barbara Petty, Monte Cullen, Ted Williams, Mitch Kirkwood, Nanette Little. Thespians: Front Row--Mrs. Baker, Dave Kirkwood. Row 2--ConnieBarnhart, Darlene Ice. Row 3 — Laura Smith, Janis Johnson, Row 4--Shirley Hughes, Celia Elsworth. Row 5--Linda Milligan, Linda Beeson, Jane Payne, Virginia Soales, Connie Glass, Cheryl Watts, Rose Marie Ashton. Row 6-- Dan Ice, Craig Head, Terry Blackburn, Jim Dunlap, Bill Cunningham, Jon Van Ness, Tim Hiatt. The beauty of a bewitching Polynesian A moment of bliss for Cheryl Watts, Laura Smith, and Darlene Ice contributes to the gaiety of a memorable evening. Linda Jones adds the crowning touch to Cheryl Watts as Laura Smith and Jon Van Ness watch. Night creates an exotic atmosphere Jane Payne places a lei around the neck of her es- cort, Dan Beher. Quietness fills the room as the Junior class president, Jon Van Ness, reads the Senior prophecies. BPl nNi WM W ' . f ' lM fSM L K ' ' H 12 3 4 Athletics Varsity Basketball Team: Kneeling-- Joe Isenburg, Doug Christopher, Larry Craib, Jim Jackson, Tom Moore, Dan Ice, Mark Buroker. Standing-- Coach Webb, Larry Hobbs, Tim Miller, Dave Kirkwood, Tim Hiatt, Mitch Kirkwood, Jon van Ness. Goblins ' teamwork and desire thrill Tim Hiatt snares a rebound from an opponent ' s out- stretched hands. Come down to my size and try that pass, said Tom Moore. Hustling Dave Kirkwood sweeps around opponent to score two point. everyone with a tremendous season Leaping from the hardwood Tim Miller tips the ball to teamates. Senior athletes proudly display their hard earned let- ters. Dan Ice and Tom Moore being one of the many intricate plays. 55 Dave Kirkwood 6 ' 2 Forward 2 years Tim Hiatt Center. . . . 6 ' 1 1 2 , . 2 years Jim Jackson Center 5 ' 10 1 year M:- Dan Ice Guard. . 5 ' 7 .3 years Jon Van Ness o ' ll 1 2 Forward 1 year H -- ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ 1 II i fjt - t A - irii iP5 JT , ' ' JHI K ' . ' ' ■• •■- ■ — - % ' 4 ' Hii 1 1 t !  5 . -r w 1 ' Tom Moore Guard 5 ' 6 .2 years Tight battles and a slow start blemish the Fundamentals and drills were a way of life for our reserve team as they strove to become poised court- men. Reserve Team: Kneeling; Monte Cullen, mgr. , Mike Hinshaw, Frank Caldwell, Carlos Pyle, Tom Clark, Frank Grimme, and Garland Johnson, mgr. Standing: Coach Everett Webb, Dennis Shelton, Dave Vinson, Mike Reding, Charles Barnett, Terry Hockersmith, Rod Pattison, and Alan Muey. record of a scrappy young reserve team Frank Caldwell leads a charge of fast-breaking Spooks to another quick basket. c V -. is aei . jm Cheerleaders Vickie, Lynda, and Marcia display the var- ious moods they exhibit to rally the young Goblins. Dennis Shelton hoists the first of two charity tosses as all eyes turn to the float- ing sphere. Future varsities exhibit the promise of champions f ( Freshman Team: Kneeling--Mike Hughes, mgr.Rowl-- Paul Roberts, Jim Treadway, Steve Rogers, Dave Loer, Tim Watson. Row2--Mrs. Stone, coach; Dennis Shelton, Steve Street, Alan Muey, Rod Pattison, JeffStanley. Not present was Larry Crump. Molding tomorrow ' s stars takes constant drilling on timing and teamwork. Eighth Grade Team: Kneeling--Bob Dailey, mgr., Greg Cochran, Jerry Wilson, Charles Massey, Gary Barnhart, RossMcCalip, mgr. Standing- -John Isenburg, Mike Waller, Gerald Elsworth, Stanley Gibson, Tom Larkin, Mr. Kurtz. Seventh Grade Team: Kneeling--Dave King, mgr., Mr. Kurtz, Gene Vincent, mgr. Standing--Jim Vetor, Steve Hoppes, DonSwegman, Charles Little, Lee Hollingsworth, Gary Thomas, Philip Nash, Steve Hedrick, Danny Piercy, Charles Cox. From beginning. .... to end of ball practice, head managers Joe Isenburg and Mark Buroker are kept hustling with balls, whistles, uniforms, and brooms. Managers are companions as well as handy men Reserve team managers Garland , ' ,110 Ji iiii oii ,.iiJ Monte Cullen join in the unglamorous aspects of a manager ' s workas they scrub the stock of Goblin basketballs. Sectional effort tops exceptional season Elusive guard, Dan Ice, checks for a spot of day- light as he prepares another drive through several Marion Giants. •VARSITY BASKETBALL Goblins Kirkwood, Miller, and Hiatt display the rebounding desire kept us in the whole ball game against a strong Marion team. Won 15 - - Lost 6 Summitville 59 Eastbrook 58 Summitville 58 Frankton 47 Summitville 65 Yorktown 62 Summitville 60 Alexandria 51 Summitville 79 Hancock Central 53 Summitville 50 Mount Vernon 49 SummitvUle 74 Fairmount 62 Summitville 80 Harrison Township 71 Summitville 75 Highland 60 Summitville 68 Gaston 73 Summitville 79 Sharpsville 58 Mad. County Tourney Summitville 59 Pendleton 55 Summitville 52 Markleville 55 Summitville 54 Pendleton 80 Summitville 58 St, Marys 49 Summitville 63 Fairmount 61 Summitville 63 Lapel 66 Summitville 56 Windfall 49 Summitville 67 Markleville 70 Summitville 54 Middletown Sectional 53 Summitville 65 Marion 73 (O.T.) (O.T.) The crowning of Cheryl Watts as Miss Gold and Jim Dunlap as Mr. Black highlighted sectional festivities on Black-and-Gold Day. Cheerblock ' s ' ' charge soars school spirit B Cheerblock: Sitting — Donna Farmer, Shirley Hughes, Pat Bogue. Front Row--Mrs. Schlagenhauf, Linda Milligan, Jane Payne, Rose Marie Ashton, Laura Smith, Virginia Soales, Celia Elsworth, Janis Johnson, Karen Thomas, Linda Hannah, Linda Heater, Elaine Allen, Row 2--LindaBeeson, Emily Wable, Christy Melling, Diane Overdorf, Kathy Reding, Marcia Saunders, Frank Mahoney, Connie Barnhart, Darlene Ice, Cheryl Watts, Marcia Clark. Row 3- -Janet Weesner, Lynda Ice, Margaret Pyle, Leanna Notting- ham, Pam Ice, Becky Broyles, Cynthia Dunham, Vickie Bogue, Carol Crump, Shirley Massey, Eliza- beth Davis. Row 4--Nicki McGlynn, Sandy King, The energetic cheerblock finds that sometimes its almost impossible to stay seated. Kathy Irwin, Marlena Cox, Linda Hedrick, Shirley Hobbs, Zella Greer, Christy Jones, Terri Linle, Evelyn Milligan, Aljere Jenny. Row 5--Barbara Petty, Patty Broyles, Mary Meyers, Cathy Miller, Martha Saubert, Connie Hannah, Ellen Ellis, Beverly Merrill, Karen Swaim, Carolyn Silvey, Wanda Jordan, Nan Little. Row 6--Ramona Shrock, Barbara Craib, Connie Cullen, Barbara Reding, Melody Webb, Barbara Dun- lap, Caryl Joyner, Betty Reding, Belinda Williams, Mary Ann Watts, Linda Broyles, Van Bogir. Row 7-- Barbara Buroker, .Anne Neese, Patsy Ulrey, Teresa Hill, Debra Byrd, Shirley Goodman, Emily Miller, Diana Brewer, Debbie Eaton, Aletha Jones, Margo Waltz. The cheerleaders add color and vitality to the ■jjH i vvh HE r If 1 3 1 I Enthusiastics?? Varsity Cheerleaders: Diane Overdorf, Marcia Saunders, Fran Mahoney, Kathy Reding. He ' s a mighty Goblin ballgames as they convert words into motion B-Team Cheerleaders: Lynda Ice, Marcia Clark, Vickie Bogue, Christy Melling Junior High Cheerleaders: Mary Ann Watts, Connie CuUen, Nancy Ice, Barbara Dunlap, Cheerleaders uy to boost the team ' s ego even in tense moments. 65 Goblin ' hill and dalers place fifth in the conference Calisthenics loosen up stiff muscles. Larry Hobbs finishes fifth in the cross country conference. Get on your mark; get set. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Kneeling- - Mike Hinshaw, Jeff Stanley, James Treadway, David Loer, Tom Moore, Larry Craib, Frank Caldwell. Tom Clark. Standing -- Bob Vetor, Mike Reding, Mitchell Kirkwood, Tim Hiatt, Tim Miller, David Kirkwood, Larry Hobbs, Coach Mr. Stone Baseball provides summer relaxation and conditioning BASEBALL TEAM: Kneeling, left to right; Doug Christopher, Joelsenburg, Tom Russell, Jim Treadway, Terry Wood, Tom Clark, Frank Caldwell, Larry Craib, Tom Moore, Janice and Carlos Pyle. Standing; Coach Everett Webb, Bob Vetor. Dennis Shelton, Tim Miller, Mitch Kirkwood, Tim Hiatt, Dave Vinson, Dave Kirkwood, Jim Dunlap, Jon Van Ness, Larry Hobbs. A little game of pepper tones the reflexes of Tim Miller and Tom Moore before practice. Pitcher-out-fielder Tom Clark brandishes the bat that helped to a phenomal WRC batting average of .465. Determined track runners win honors for S.H.S. ■ Wi HF ff ' m 1 : High jumper, Dave Kirkwood, flies over bar during indoor practice. Mr. Stone doctors the hurts and bruises of trackmen. Tense muscles strain for a quick start. New sport releases latent talents of M-G boys Game-situation practices sharpen the skills of the eighth grade gridders so they can produce the combined effort for an eleven-man task force . MADISON-GRANT. ,21 MADISON -GRANT.. 2 MADISON-GRANT. . 14 MADISON-GRANT. .20 Pendleton Mississinewa 28 Eastern 6 Wabash 12 The M-G ' s prepare an important offensive threat in their first series of downs in the Mississinewa game. Celebrating a winning season gave the husky Madison-Grant team a chance to display their table prowess. - m-- T - ■ r mTJ People Reorganization and consolidation have brought Mr. Robert Absherhas become to us the prime illustra- tion of a young, progressive principal, hand-picked by a fine educational system. He must distribute his time among faculty, administration, and student body prob- lems yet salvage leisure moments for family life. A principal realizes that he has not accepted an easy occupation soon after he takes his position as head man. He is involved in many sensitive situations and must be extremely careful not to tread on any tender feel ' ings. Even though he often receives no thanks for smoothing out these problems we feel mere thanks and gratitude cannot even dent the feeling of great apprecia- tion our Mr. Absher deserves. Mr. Absher and his family- -from left to right are Andy, Steve, Ardy, Eva, Michelle, and Mr. Absher. out the best in our able administrators Heading the Madison-Grant United School Corpora- tion for the second year is Dr. Karl Speckhard. He has spent many long hours planning and organizing the new system. Helping him are the members of the school board. It is their job to make the final decision on every important matter. The students ofSummitville School extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to both Dr. Speck- hard and the board for a hard job well done. The Madison-Grant school board prepares for another evening of discussion and decision. Seated from left to right are Harold Forrest, Dr. Charles Yale. Dr. Karl Speckhard, Superintendent; Virginia Jones, Secretary; Walter Farley, President; John Hiatt, Paul Baker, Mary Waymire, and John Cromer. 73 Office personnel affords capable, pleasant service Mrs. Agnes Moyer not only serves as a secretary for the school, but teaches students the intricacies of office work. Superintendent ' s secretaries from left to right are: Donna Kind, Virginia Jones, and Opal Watts. Office Help: Sitting--Pat Bogue, Fran Mahoney, Mrs, Moyer, Becky Broyles. Stand- ing--Cheryl Watts, Linda Hannah, Peggy Goacher, Pam Ice, Linda Heater, Margaret Pyle, Celia Elsworth, Janis Johnson, Our faculty never really stops at that last bell Karen Baker English, Drama Thomas Baker Music Linda Barnes Home-Economics Mary Jane Brewer Second Grade Cecil Coleman Guidance Counselor Pamela Cox Second Grade Arthur Gossett Jr. High Mathematics Social Studies Ruby Gossett First Grade Wilma Gossett Fourth Grade Each student is constantly reminded that he is James Kurtz Social Studies, P.E. Elnora Leimkeuler Art Carmel Mann Sixth Grade Louise McCormick First Grade Diana Moore Third Grade Tim Meyer Agriculture Robert Palmer Mathematics, Physics Patricia Phelps English, Spanish Jane Richards English supported by an energetic, dedicated teacher Linda Schlagenhauf P.E., Social Studies Rose Slain Business J. Edward Smith Fifth Grade James D. Stone Athletic Director P.E., Government David Strasemier Elementary Phys. Ed. Maxine Thurston Third Grade Everett Webb Coach P.E., Biology Fred Wood Librarian Testing the hearing of many students keeps Elizabeth Boggs very busy. Helping us take care of our eyes is a very vital part of Jean Harrold ' s vocation. A myriad of talented educators and home town people Mr. Arthur Payne enjoys helping these young boys improve their reading habits. Mr. Messier, elementary supervisor, aids all teachers in the school district with equipment and supplies. Supervisor June Seacott and cooks Doris Frazier, Margaret Leachman, and Emza Thurston uphold a tradition of spotless facilities and well-balanced, tasty meals. Custodians Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ward accept a con- structive tip on ground work from Supervisor; Don Gossett. Strive to mold and shape a finer SHS student Bus drivers Betty Bogue, Ralph Thurston, Louise Reding, Tom Bair and Wilma Joyner become patient parents every morn- ing and afternoon. Grade school and junior high fade into Jon Van Ness President Janis Johnson Student Council memories as Seniors finally reach the summit Rose Marie Ashton Dan Beher ' ' United we stand, divided we fall keeps Terry Blackburn Tim Bohlander the class of ' 66 constantly moving onward Celia Elsworlh Orville Dailey Connie Glass Selling yearbook ads and candy are only a Peggy Goacher Tim Hiatt Shirley Hughes Dan Ice Jim Jackson few annual activities of the busy Seniors Dave Kirkwood Carolyn Koons Larry Mahoney Linda Milligan Tom Moore Graduation means bidding farewell to high Dan Nash Jane Payne Laura Smith Virginia Soales school and preparing to face many new challenges Bob Vetor Mike Vetor Seniors anxiously try for a part in their play. Darlene White Back from lunch . , Senior ROSE MARIE ASHTON 4-H--1; Drama Club--3,4; Majorette--3; Twirler--3,4; Cheerblock--!, 2, 3, 4; Choir--2, 3,4; Bowling Team--1; ThespLans--4; Play Crew--3,4; Play Cast--4. CONNIE BARNHART Drama Club--3.4; Majorette--3,4; Twirler--1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock--!, 2, 3, 4; Choir--2, 3, 4; Bowling Team--1; Thespians--3,4; Play Cast--3,4. LINDA BEESON 4-H--1; Junior Leader--1; Drama Club--3,4; Cheerblock--l,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader--2. 3; Choir--2, 3,4; Bowling Team--1; Thespians--4; Play Cast--3, 4. DAN BEHER 4-H--1; Drama Club--1,2; Band--1; F.F.A.--4; Play Crew--3,4. LARRY BENTON 4-H--l,2, 3, 4; Play Crew--4; Play Cast--4. TERRY BLACKBURN F.F.A.--1,2; Choir--4; Thespians--4; Play Crew--3,4; Play Cast--4. KENNETH BLALOCK F.F. A. --1, 2. 3. PAT BOGUE Student Counctl--l; Cheerblock--l,2, 3, 4; Bowling Team--1; Play Crew--3; Play Cast--4. TIM BOHLANDER 4-H--l,2; F.F. A. --1, 2, 3, 4; Play Crew--4. BILL CUNNINGHAM Drama Club--4; Basketball--!; F.F.A.--1, Thespians--4; Play Cast- -3, 4. ORVILLE DAILEY PAUL DAVIS F.F. A. --1,2, 3; Play Crew--3. LARRY DEAVERS F.F. A. --4; Clloir--3,4. JIM DUNLAP Drama Club--!, 2, 3,4; Baseball--!, 2,4; Thespians--4; Treasurer--4; Play Crew--3,4; Play Cast-- 4. CELIA ELSWORTH Librarian--!, 2; Cheerblock--!, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club--3, 4; G.R.A.--4; Choir--2,4; Thespians --4; Play Crew--3,4; Play Cast--4. CONNIE GLASS 4-H--1; Spanish Club--2, 3, 4; G.R.A.--4; Thespians--4; Play Crew--3,4; Play Cast--4. PEGGY GOACHER Student Council--4; Girls ' State Alternate--3; Junior Mafshal--3; Gazette Staff--3,4; Year- book--4; Prom Usher--3; F.T.A.--3,4. CRAIG HEAD F.F. A.--1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians--4; Play Crew--3: Play Cast--4. TIM HIATT Student Council--!, 3,4; Drama Club--4; Spanish Club--1; Baseball--4; Cross Country--3,4; Tracl --3,4; Basketball--!, 2,3,4; F.T.A.--4; Boys ' State--3; Thespians--4; Honor Society--3, 4; Quill and Scroll --3,4; Junior Marshal--3; Gazette Staff--3,4; Yearbook- -3, 4; Play Cast--3,4; Play Crew--3; Prom Usher--!, 2; President--!; Vice-President--3. SHIRLEY HUGHES Librarian--3,4; Drama Club--4; Cheerblock--!, 2, 3, 4; G.R.A.--4; Choir--2, 3, 4; Bowling Team--!, 2; Play Crew--3,4; Play Cast--4. DAN ICE Spanish C!ub--2; Baseball--!, 2, 3,4; Cross Country--3; Track--3,4; Basketba!!--2,3,4; Choir--2; Boys ' State A!ternate--3; Junior Marshal--3; Secretary--2; Vice-President- -2; Treasurer--3; Play Crew--4; Play Cast--3,4; Prom Usher--2. Activities DARLENE ICE Student Council--2,4; 4-H--1. 2; Junior Leader--!. 2; Drama Club--3,4; Majorette--4; Twirler-- 3,4; Band--1,2,4; Cheerblock--!, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club--3, 4; Thespians--4; Honor Society--3,4; Quill and Scroll--3,4; Gazette Staff--3,4; Prom Queen Attendant--3; Secretary--4; Play Cast--3,4. JIM JACKSON Track--3,4; Basketball--1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A.--3; Play Crew--3, 4. JANIS JOHNSON Librarian--2; Student Council--4; Cheerblock--l, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club--2, 3,4; G.R.A.--4; F.T.A.--3,4; Thespians--3,4; Junior Marshal--3; Gazette Staff--4; Yearbook--4. DAVE KIRKWOOD Baseball--1, 2, 3,4; Cross Country- -3, 4; Track--2, 3, 4; Basketball--1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A.--1; F.T.A.--4; Thespians--4; Secretary--3; Play Cast--3,4. CAROLYN KOONS Librarian--3; G.R.A.--4; Choir--l; Play Crew--3,4. LARRY MAHONEY Play Crew— 3,4. LINDA MILLIGAN Drama Club--2,3,4; Majorette--l, 2,4; Cheerblock--l, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader--3; Choir--l. 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team--1; Thespians--4; Play Cast--3,4. TOM MOORE Band--1,2,3; Baseball--2, 3,4; Cross Country--2, 3, 4; Track--3,4; Basketball--3,4; Choir--2, 3,4; Treasurer--1; Play Crew--3,4; Play Cast--4. DAN NASH F.F.A.--1,2,3,4; Play Crew--3,4; Play Cast--4. JANE PAYNE Drama Club--3,4; Twirler--1, 2, 3,4; Cheerblock--l, 2, 3, 4; Choir--2, 3,4; Bowling Team--1; Thespians--4; Play Cast--4; Play Crew--3. ERNEST PHELPS F.F, A. --1, 3,4; Choir--3; F.F.A. Livestock Judging Trophy--l,3. LAURA SMITH Drama Club--4; Cheerblock- -1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club--3, 4; G.R.A.--4; Bowling Team--1, 2; Thespians--4; Prom Queen Attendant--3; Treasurer--1; Play Cast--3,4. VIRGINIA SCALES Cheerblock- -1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club--3,4; Choir--2,4; Thespians--4; Play Crew--3,4. DAVE STREET Librarian--3.4; F.F. A. --1, 2. 3,4. JON VAN NESS Student CounciI--2, 3,4; 4-H--1; Drama Club--1, 2, 3,4; Band--1,3,4; Baseball--1, 2, 3,4; Track --4; Basketball- -3, 4; Bowling Team--1; Choir--2; Thespians--1, 2, 3,4; Honor Society--3,4; Gazette Staff--3; Yearbook--4; Vice-President--1; President--2, 3,4; Play Crew--4; Play Cast--3,4. BOB VET OR Student Council--!, 2, 3,4; Baseball--!, 2; Cross Country--!, 2, 3, 4; Track--!, 2, 3,4; F.F. A. --!, 2, 3, 4; Choir--!, 2,3,4; Play Crew--4. MIKE VETOR Librarian--4; Student Manager--!, 2, 3; Play Crew--4; Play Cast--3. CHERYL WATTS Student Council--!, 4; 4-H--1; Junior Leader--!; Drama CIub--3,4; Majorette--4; Twirler--3, 4; Band— 1.2,4; Cheerblock--!. 2. 3,4; Spanish C!ub--2, 3. 4; F.T.A.--3.4; Choir--2,4; Bowling Team-- 1, 2; Girls ' State--4; Thespians- -3, 4; Honor Society--3,4; Quill and Scro!!--3,4; Yearbook--3,4; Prom Queen-- 3; Secretary--3; Vice-President--4; Play Cast--3,4; Prom Usher--!. DARLENE WHITE Cheerblock--!; Choir— 3,4; Play Crew--4. Juniors climp steadily toward graduation , FT 5 ' B Glen Appel Tom Blackburn Curtis Blalock Vanessa Boglr Linda Bohlander Jack Bright Becky Broyles Mark Buroker Doug Christopher Tom Clark Marlena Cox Larry Craib Carol Crump Cynthia Dunham Donna Farmer Mickey Fields Ruth Greer Linda Hannah Charles Hasty Linda Heater Linda Hedrick Jim Hendricks Larry Hobbs Mike HoUings worth Pam Ice Kathy Irwin Joe Isenburg Sandra King LaVonne LeCount Frances Mahoney Nikki McGIynn Tim Miller Raymond Moore Chuck Norris Leanna Nottingham Diana Overdorf Margaret Pyle Kathy Reding Raymond Reding Tom Russell Marcia Saunders Lawrence Smith Karen Thomas Dave Vinson Emily Wable Steve Walker Margo Waltz Janet Weesner Not pictured Ruth Duncan Sophomores find fun in those ' ' in between years Linda Appel Charles Barnett Beverly Benton Vickie Bogue James Brannen Steve Byrd Frank Caldwell Joyce Cawthorn Diana CruU Monte Cullen Wayne Davidson Elizabeth Davis Wayne Deavers Zella Greer Frank Grimme Gary Hannah Don Hasty Mike Hinshaw Shirley Hobbs Terry Hockersmith Jerry Hughes Lynda Ice Mike Ice Aljere Jenny Christine Jones Mitchell Kirkwood James Lawson Terri Little Shirley Massey Evelyn Milligan Dana Norris Vickie Piercy Carlos Pyle Michael Reding Patricia Reding Betty Russell Don Swegman Ted Thurber Jeff Vetor Mike Webb Ted Williams Terry Wood Not pictured Ella Jordan J , j , s .■ ' .M - - ' i r J ?f i ji -V. dii i :€■: tT A Freshman blaze of red and white hits S.H.S. Tony Abbott Jack Addison Elaine Allen Billie Jo Appel Tim Beckley Lonnie Brannen Linda Broyles Patty Broyles Reta Byrd Linda Chapman Harold Clark Marcie Clark Larry Crump Virginia Davis Gary Deavers Malinda Delong Ellen Ellis Doris Elsworth Deborah Fisher Max Frazier Connie Hannah Roger Hendricks Ruth HoUingwsorth Stanley Horine Mike Hughes Roger Ice Mike Jessie Dale Johnson Garland Johnson Wanda Jordan Richard King John Laws on Steve Lee Nanette Little David Loer Patricia Martin Christy Melling Beverly Merrill Cathy Miller Cherry Miller Mary Meyer Alan Muey Wanda Norrls Rodney Pattison Barbara Petty Sandy Piercy Paul Roberts Steve Rogers Martha Saubert Dennis Shelton Gloria Short Ramona Shrock Carolyn Silvey Terry Small Randy Smith Jeff Stanley Steve Street Karen Swaim James Treadway Linda Trueblood Roxanne Wable Tim Watson N ot pictured Leslie Soard Onward into high school. Gary Barnhart Diana Brewer Gregory Cochran Barbara Craib Connie Cullen Robert Dailey Eugenia Dickerson Barbara Dunlap Steven DuPouy Deborah Eaton Gerald Elsworth Dennis Fields Connie Garmon Stanley Gibson Shirley Goodman Nancy Ice Johnnie Isenburg Aletha Jones Caryl Joyner Dennis Joyner Thomas Larkin Charles Massey Ross McCalip Emily Miller Anne Neese Mickel Phelps Gloria Pyle Barbara Reding Betty Reding Mike Waller Melody Webb Belinda Williams Brenda Wilson Jerry Wilson Kathy Wilson ,« « t ' These special tools in instruction enables students to improve their readino. Current events interest seventh grade students John Allen Jean Barnett Donna Bright Barbara Buroker Debra Byrd Charles Cox Gregory Delong Diana Dlckerson Mike Glass Herbert Hasty Steven Hedrick Teresa Hill Lee HoUingsworth Zula HoUingsworth Steven Hoppes Vicky Ice David King Enola Larkin Charles Little Mitchel Mason Philip Nash Danny Piercy Randy Street Sue Swegman Steven Swegman Gary Thomas Patsy Ulery James Vetor Gene Vincent Nancy Wable Mary Watts Sandra Wilson Dividing trapezoids into triangles occupies seventh grade math class. Sixth graders bid farewell to grade school Peggy Barnhart Lynn Bear Debra Blalock Anita Brewer Stanley Cawthorn Roger Clark Carol Coleman Jeffrey Cowles Debra Ann Craib Jeri Lynn Cralb Darlene Dunaway Gail Ewing Rebecca Fields Richard Fisher Gregory Fox Charles Fruitt Perry Garmon Joy Hacker Patty Hart Janice Holland Jeffrey Hop pes Diantha Hull Gayle Ice Mary Isenburg Douglas Jenny Jeffrey Jones Carla Joyner Douglas King Carol Mahoney Christine Massey Edwin McClain Dale Moore Jay Morris Rita Overdorf Teresa Piercy Catherine Randol Gail Reding Gwen Reding Michael Retherford Janet Saunders Diana Trueblood Debora Wable Rita Wilson . O i 1 : A 95 Advancing fifth graders find less time for play Vicky Armstrong Christy Bohlander Karen Clifton Jeffrey Cochran Jeffrey Cox Linda Craib Betty Dunaway Douglas DuPouy Dennis Eaton Duane Elsworth Keithana Elsworth 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 Lester Ridge Ronny Small Renee Snelling Reginald Watson Must we work so hard? 96 Physical fitness deliglits fourtli graders Karen Alexander Emily Allen Robert Anderson Kathy Armstrong Vicki Bright Randy Byrd Ronnie B)Td Dale Clark Victor Dean Danny Dunaway Marlene Frazier Diana Gibson James Greer Pennie Jeffries Chris Joyner Billy Larkin Betty Maddox Rise ' McCalip Eugene Phelps Steven Randol Timothy Retherford Cynthia Rosenthall Debra Sappenfield Marvin Saubert Rhonda Semon Deborah Shelton Beth Anne Stone David Swegman Ken Thurston Anita Vetor Jill Wable Not Pictured Connie Burton Steven Gmurk A 48 S f M ' ii mi; M . It .«M ( i I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. . . Good study habits are to be developed while a student is young. The third year of school is highlighted i - - i f f A •C ' i, V - Wanda Alexander Melissa Beyer Randy Bright David Coleman Cindy Cowles David Davis Anita Dickerson Sharon Dunaway Jay Dunlap Lana Ewing Tony Frazier Charles Hazelbaker Elisa Hill Judith Hull Janice Isenburg Loretta Joyner Bradley Maddox Anne Marie Matney Debra McClain Louann Moore Bruce Morris Timothy Norris Jack Owens Jr. Bruce Phelps Pamela Sappenfield Steven Swift Not Pictured Dean Burton It is time for daily exercise. C x Bulletin boards create curiosity. with the introduction of modern mathematics Bruce Abernathy Mark Armstrong Jeffrey Bohlander Melody Bright Cheryl Ann Clark Vicky Cox Karen Craib Bernard Deavers Terry DeLong Joy Ann Eaton Rhonda Fields Richard Fields Bruce Hoppes Mikeal Ice Michael Jackson Lonnie Keaton Brian Kirkwood Billy Marsh Randy Mason Dixann Nash Norma Peterson Bobby Snelling Debra Swift Roxanne Williams Ronnie Wilson The sight of a camera always brings smiles. We can ' t all study, 99 students of the second grade are confronted with Tammy Bailey Jeff Clifton Brenda Craib Sarah CruU Tony Dupouy Mary Faircloth Tonya Fox Bud Garmon Ernie Glass Wendie HoUingsworth Gayle Isenburg Ricky Imel Leasa Jeffries Kenneth Kurtz Melisa Mason Gail Matney Lisa McCune Ray Phelps Thomas Ridge Michelle Rosenthall Randy Small Leroy Tuck Not Pictured Mary Hyder Cheryl Lewis Miss Cox ' s crew prepares to charge to the cafeteria for their milk break. The reading workbook calls for concentration. the new adventures of spelling and English Robby Anderson Cheryl Armstrong Scott Chesney Tamara Cochran Jeffery Cory Gayle Craib Philip Crowder Mary Davis Tim Elsworth Michael Fields Loretta Garmon Susan Jackson Stephen Johnson Michael Mahoney Connie Massey Vincent McCalip Bill Morgan Teresa Phelps Mary Saubert Tamara Seidler Lori Smith Kevin Webb Bright pictures help second-graders to develop reading skills. Six-year-olds learn to stop, look , and Tony Bailey Anthony Bright Timothy Deavers Thomas Ducheteau Jerry Eaton Kim Elsworth Rhonda Embry Kathrine Frazier Gloria Hasty Larry Hendricks Jane Hill Cindy Imel Harold Jeffries Peggy Maddox Cheryl Marsh Joan Matney Kevin Ncrris Ronald Piercy Steven Retherford Meleah Stone Dwight Wilson Jonetta Wood Randy Yeagy Not Pictured Brian Pierce Stanley Hyder Posing for pictures is only one of many new experiences. Individual guidance is especially necessary for first graders. listen as they board the train of education Bryan Bright Debra Bright Mike Buroker Rebecca Creamer Shelly Dean James Ducheteau Nicky Gibson Dennis Hazelbaker Gaylen Ice Sherrie Joyner Lisa Keefer Billy J. Kendall James Kendall Donna S. Kesler Dorin Matney Nancy McClain Jimmy Milligan Michael Sachs Andy Thurston Linda Vetor Tena Wilson Robert Wood Not Pictured Sandra Isenburg Ricky Pyle ' ' Mrs, Gossett helps first graders learn the fundamentals of arithmetic. Physical as well as mental development is part of the learning process. Advertising s B T SUMMITVILLE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CULLEN STONE DX SERVICE STATION 536-2868 Goodyear Tires DX Gas and Oil Willcrd Batteries Brake Service Exhaust System Repair Lubrication Tuneup Wheel Balancing GUIDE LAMP DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Anderson, Indiana Brightest Name m Lights MILLER MOTORS, INC. 219 East Washington Street Alexandria, Indiana RETZ SPORTING GOODS in Downtown Muncie 407 South Walnut Street Muncie Indiana TOWNE SHOPPE 832 Main Street Telephone 644-5962 Ladies Apparel and Accessories Anderson, Indiana NORWOOD BOWL 16 lanes Air Condition SKATELAND ROLLER PALACE Indiana ' s Most Beautiful Roller Rink Open Nightly 107 EARL ALLEN AND SON AULT ' S FORD SALES Insurance—Real Estate—Farm Soles and Service Loans Parts-Body Repair Summitville Indiana Alexandria, Indiana CRYSTAL DAIRY PROD. INC. HAROLD PETE VINSON Summitville Indiana Citgo Service Distributors Phone 536-2261 Summitville, Indiana LINDER ' S ON THE POINT Banquets - Parties Compliments of Junction of Hi-Ways 9 and 67 3 miles south of Anderson Indiana TWIN CITY STATE BANK WELLES Gas City Jonesboro Northwest Plaza Muncie, Indiana 108 Get Married To REID ' S STUDIO For Your Photographic Service 1808 University Avenue Muncie, Indiana HART ' S LITTLE STORE Topper ' acemaker HASTY Mobile Home Soles State Roads 9 26 Foirmount, Indiana Phone 948-4910 KARL M. KYLE Serving Alexandria and Surrounding Communities Alexandria Indiana ALEXANDRIA AUTO SALES Owned and Operated by-- Bus Sizelove State Road 9 Alexandria, Indiana GWALTNEY SEED SERVICE Indiana ' s Leading Sporting Goods Store -. 1 Mile West, 1)4 Miles North Phone FL 8-3600 EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. Gaston Indiana 209 West Washington Street HIATTS ' DODGE Indianapolis, Indiana ME 4-3446 Grant County ' s Only Dodge Dealer 36th By Pass Marion Indiana E. R. Hiatt no HOWARD ' S REXALL DRUGS Prescription Service, Universal Appliances, Amitu Billfolds, Hallmark Cards, Prince Matchabelli Perfumes, Kodak Cameras, Timex Watches, Papermate Pens itvilh Indiana HOB NOB DRIVE IN SEYFERT ' S Sandwiciies, Pizza Potato Chips Chicken, Shrimp Seyfert Dist. inc. PH-WI 8-5151 2700 North Broadway Phone 284-6932 State Road 26 Fairmount Muncie, Indiana PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Anderson Indiana 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 A record breaking sale means prizes for many. Tim Hiatt enjoys the honor of serving as an usher for 1965 graduation. Y1521 L9115 T15 S15 12225 P 18 15212513 19. Good. (And congratulations. If you substi- tuted the right letters for their corresponding numbers, you ' ve just solved another one.) That ' s the way curiosity works. If you have it, you just can ' t leave a problem alone until it ' s solved. We know. Lots of us are the same way. Like you, we ' re curious about things. We ask ques- tions. And we hunt for answers. Maybe that ' s why we ' re in a problem-solving business. You might enjoy some of the things we ' re doing at our new Engineering and Research facility in Anderson. If we want to see what something really looks like, we pop it under our electron microscope and magnify it up to 200,000 diameters. (For example, we can magnify the diameter of a human hair to a width of 50 feet.) If we want to analyze materials for their metallic elements, we use our spectrograph. It ' s accurate down to a few parts per milhon. And these are only two of the many instruments we use to find answers to our questions. Scientists, engineers, technicians ... we all work together. And when we ' re done, we ' ve got an electronic ignition system for cars. Or a control device for missiles. Or a new kind of generator. Then on to the next problem. Sound like something to look into? It is. If you did well in your high school science courses, maybe you ' d enjoy a career in re- search. Of course, it ' s no snap getting there. You ' ve got lots of study and hard work ahead of you. But after college, if you stiU like to solve problems, stop by. We ' ll save a couple for you. Delco -Ptemy 66-DRE-l-A ndiana High School Annuals . (Mid Year and Final) Page-B W W-56026-9-1-65 113 DECKER ' S INCORPORATED COMMERCIAL BANK AND Anderson Lafayette TRUST COMPANY Alexandria, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Alexandria Pure Milk Co. Distributor DON ' S BARBECUE SUTTER ' S Quality Chek ' d Milk Anderson Indiana HASTY ELEVATOR INC. Grain Bank RAY HULL SON Feed Seed Fertilizer Grain Alexandria, Indiana Fairmount, Indiana COCKERHAM MOTORS INC. 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