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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

OAK LEAVES 1967 Summitville High School Summitville, Indiana c. Happiness Is . . . Happiness is that intangible something” that all people possess at one time or another. Even though the busy, complicated years of youth present a variety of emotional reactions, perhaps one might say that happiness is the predominant one. To some this may be the self-satisfaction experienced upon receiving a compliment on a job well-done—the “well-written on an English composition, for instance. Others find joy in eating a Big Boy or in getting out of school early. Of course, SHS students share a special delight with each basketball victory. There is also a deeper happi- ness that is found in the contentment of home life; the awareness of security and the understanding that is present in a family provide a sense of well-being. The existence of a religious faith radiates an inner gladness and peace which can be described as spiritual blessedness. The giving and sharing of friendships further complete the strivings for joy in life. How the word is defined or where the feeling is experienced—at home, church, school, or elsewhere— are not the important aspects. The fact that it exists is enough. Table of contents People .......................................... 12 Academics ....................................... 52 Activities ...................................... 68 Sports .......................................... 90 Advertising ..................................... 108 3 The warmth of the hearth is an area for family intimacy in the Dean home. Musical talent rates high in the Reding family. Home After school snacks are a habit for most students. Tim enjoys life. 4 provides a refuge of security An older sister comes in handy at homework time. % 5 These students are exercising the right to freedom of religion. Each of these Goblins is vying for first place honors in the Halloween parade. Youth obtain spiritual and social guidance Serving as acolytes is only one way of participating in the church service. BYF combines friends, fellow- ship, and faith. within the community Screeching sirens and (lashing lights bring National Fire Prevention Week to a climax. These beginning scouts are known as Bobcats.” School is a beacon whose light A captivating little girl sits unaware of the camera’s focused eye. Earnest efforts of choir and band 'pay off. Girls in Home Economics IV preparation of foreign cuisine. test their proficiency in the 8 radiates an immeasurable influence Some most interesting and lively conversations take place on the front steps of SHS. Smile! Buying books isn’t all THAT bad. Students learn the HOW and WHEN of applying brakes. 9 Picketing the hall, placarding the wall—yearbook teams do such things to get the students on the ball. Friendships are developed through Connie and Mary try their hand at meas- uring triangular dimensions. John Mark quickly becomes a part of the ac- tion as his friends welcome him back from lunch. Tension mounts as Carlos tries for that final pin. 10 Friendly competition encourages improvement. numerous rewarding relationships Team work is essential even in a casual same at the community basketball court. Is it a strike or is it a bit? . . . and they say girls talk a lot. 11 Experienced administrators provide Mr. Harold M. Dick began his administrative duties of the Madison-Crant United School Corpora- tion with the 1966-67 school year. The new superin- tendent completed his secondary school studies at Roll High School. Further education led to Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from Ball State University. Post graduate work has been pursued at Purdue University. Mr. Dick has previous experience in the teaching profession as an elementary and secondary school teacher, principal, and superin- tendent. The seated members of the 196(i-f 7 school hoard are John Marsh; Donald Hanes, Vice-President; Max Leisure; Jim Kirkwood, Treasurer; Chet Mann, President; Maurice Pierce, Secretary; and Virginia Jones. Those who are standing arc Myron Peacock; Harold Dick, Superintendent; Charles Messier; and Al Woolbert. 14 high standards of education Mr. Absher spends an informal evening with the teachers at the annual party. It has often been said that it is more gratifying to give than to receive. I wonder if sometimes we in the teaching profession become obsessed with our own importance and how much we are giving. Without students, there would he no need for schools. Without community support, education would he impossible. Cooperation of faculty, professional and non-pro- fessional. is very necessary for quality education. Summitville students, community, and faculty have given me much more than I can ever hope to give in return. I am deeply grateful and thankful to he a very small part of this educational community. Teaching is indeed a rewarding profession. Robert K. Absher Principal An Evening in Paris” theme surrounds Mr. and Mrs. Absher as they dance at the 19f� 0 prom. 15 Patricia Brunt Mathematics Pamela Cox Second Grade Teachers untangle Cecil Coleman Guidance Counselor Thomas Coppess Junior High Science Nancy Fites Home Economics 16 Arthur Gossett Junior High Mathematics Ruby Gossett First Grade Wilma Gossett Fourth Grade the educational enigma ' 7| V . 1 I V Diann llieatt Dianne Huddleston Fourth Grade Third Grade Faculty “talks shop during lunch hour too. Karen Kirkpatrick English James Kurtz Social Studies, Physical Education 17 Elnora Leimkuehler Art What greater gift can teachers Carmel Mann Sixth Grade Louise McCormick First Grade Patricia Phelps English, Spanish Linda Schlagenhauf Physical Education, Social Studies Efficient operation of SHS is obtained through close communication between Mr. Absher and Mrs. Moyer. 18 offer than to instruct our youth Rose Slain Business J. Edward Smith Fifth Grade David Strassmeier Elementary Physical Education Everett Webb Coach, Physical Education, Biology James D. Stone Athletic Director, Physical Education Maxine Thurston Third Grade Fred Wood Librarian 19 Health records kept by Jean Harrold require the correct height of each child. Mr. Payne seems pleased as he surveys a part of the new material for the reading program. Teaching the correct pronunciation of words constitutes a part of the remedial reading program of Mrs. Hipes. 20 Faculty and staff Students who conquer speech difficulties provide rewarding experiences for Elizabeth Boggs. Are they doing it right, LaVonne? combine efforts Office work is in the competent hands of Mrs. Agnes Moyer. Helping to keep the office running efficiently are from left to right: Linda Hannah. Vicki Bogue, Pam Ice, Christy Jones, Becky Broyles, Margaret Pyle. Terri Little, Fran Mahoney, LaVonne LeCount, Diana Overdorf, Lynda Ice, and Karen Thomas. 21 Bus drivers Betty Bogue, Louise Reding, Bob Swinford, and Tom Bair furnish transportation through all weather conditions. Capable personnel Undertaking the task of building strong bodies through the daily lunch program are cooks Alice Bear, Doris Frazier, Belva Forest, Margaret Leachman, and Super- visor June Seacott. Working as cafeteria helpers brings Don Thurber, Chuck Norris, Steve Walker, Terry Wood, Mike Ilinshaw, Den- nis Fields, Rodney Pattison, Tim Watson, Mike Waller, and Hank Smith closer to their favorite subject—food. 22 help effect an efficient school The 19f� fi-( 7 school year marks the sixteenth year of custodial duties for Mr. Keeping Madison-Grant in “Working condi Ward and the third for Mrs. Ward. tion” is Don Gossett, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. l:nder the supervision of Mr. Coppess, patrol boys see that students return home safely. Row one— Dennis Eaton, Darryl Hart, Wayne Parks, and John Reno. Row two—Richard Fisher, Roger Clark, Jay Morris, Edwin McClain, Doug Jenny, and Perry Gar- mon. 23 Smiles cross the faces of seniors Leading the class of ’67 are Mark Buroger, president; Fran Mahoney, treasurer; and Doug Christopher, vice president. Not pictured is Marcia Saunders, secretary. 1 Vanessa Bogir Linda Bohlander Thomas Blackburn Curtis Blalock, Jr. Jack Bright 24 as termination of the final year nears Becky Broyles Mark Buroker Doug Christopher Tom Clark Larry Craib Carol Crump Donna Farmer Ruth Duncan Cynthia Dunham 25 Linda Hannah Ruth Greer Preparation for future vocations gains Charles Hasty Larry Hobbs 26 James Hendricks Mike Hollingsworth Pam Ice Kathy Irwin impetus during the senior year Joe Isenburg Karen Kabel LaVonne LeCount Fran Mahoney Lockers aren’s this clean, are they? Tim Miller 27 Graduation arouses deep Tom Russell Raymond Moore Margaret Pyle Charles Norris Kathy Reding Marcia Saunders Diana Overdorf Raymond Reding llank Smith 28 contemplation as well as ecstasy Karen Thomas Dave Vinson Emily Wable 29 Margo Waltz SENIOR THOMAS BLACKBURN—Drama 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Crew 4; Choir 3,4; Librarian 1,3. CURTIS BLALOCK, JR.---FFA 2,4; Drama Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Play Crew 3,4. VANESSA BOCIK—Treasurer 1,2; Student Council 4; Future Teachers 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3; Junior Leader 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3,4; Majorette 3; Twirler 2,3; Choir 1,2,4; Cheerblock 2,3; Cheerleader 1,4; ORA 3,4. LINDA BOHLANDER—4-H 1,2,3; Junior Leader 1,2,3; Play Cast 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 4; Librarian 4. JACK BRIGHT—FFA 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Crew 3.4. BECKY BROYLES—Vice-President 3; Yearbook 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Prom Usher 2; Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers 4; 4-H 1,2; Drama Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3; Choir 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3; Bowling Team 1; Junior Marshall 3. MARK BUROKER—President 2,4; Treasurer 3; Year- book 4; Gazette Staff 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Prom Usher 2; Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Junior Leader 3,4 Play Cast 3; Student Manager 3,4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Junior Marshall 3. DOUG CHRISTOPHER—Vice-President 4; Treas- urer 1; FFA 4; Play Cast 3; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Track 2,3,4. TOM CLARK—FFA 1,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3,4. LARRY CRAIB—4-H 1,3; Junior Leader 1; Drama Club 4; Play Cast 3; Spanish Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4. CAROL CRUMP-Drama Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3; Choir 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; GRA 4; Concert Choir 4; State Choral Festival 4. 1-1362-PAR - SUMM11TVILLE, 1ND. RUTH DUNCAN-Play Cast 3; Cheerblock 4; GRA 3. CYNTHIA DUNHAM—Yearbook 4; Future Teachers 4; 4-H 1,2; Drama Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; GRA 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Baker's Dozen 4; State Choral Festival 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4. DONNA FARMER—Student Council 4; Drama Club 4; Play Cast 3; Choir 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; GRA 3; Bowling Team 1,2. MICKEY FIELDS—FFA 4; Thespians 3,4; Play Crew 3. RUTH GREER—Drama Club 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 4; Choir 3,4; Librarian 2,3; GRA 3,4. LINDA HANNAH—Yearbook 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; GRA 3,4; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Concert Choir 4; State Choral Festival 4. CHARLES HASTY—Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 3,4; Choir 4. LINDA HEATER—4-H 1,2,3,4; Junior Leader 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3; Majorette 3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2,3; GRA 3,4; Bowling Team 1,2. LINDA HEDRICK—Drama Club 4; Play Crew 4; Choir 3; Cheerblock 2,3; Librarian 4. JAMES HENDRICKS-Drama Club 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 4. LARRY HOBBS-FFA 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1; Bowling Team 4. MIKE HOLLINGSWORTH-Play Cast 3; Spanish Club 1; Librarian 2. PAM ICE—Gazette Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; Student Council 3,4; Prom Usher 2; Future Teachers 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Drama Club 4; Play Cast 3; Choir 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Bowling Team 1; Honor Society 4. 30 ACTIVITIES KATHY IRWIN—Play Cast 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Choir 1; Cheerblock 2,3,4; GRA 3,4. JOE ISENBURG—President 1,3; Yearbook 4; Gazette Staff 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Prom Usher 2; Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; FFA 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Junior Leader 3,4; Drama Club 4; Play Cast 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3; Junior Marshall 3. KAREN KA BEL—Cheerblock 4. LAVONNE LECOUNT-Gazette 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 4; GRA 4; State Choral Festi- val 4; Baker’s Dozen 4; Concert Choir 4. FRAN MAHONEY—Vice-President 2; Treasurer 4; Drama Club 1; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; CRA 3,4; Prom Queen 3; Baker's Dozen 4. TIM MILLER-FFA 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND MOORE—Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3; Choir 3,4; Librarian 4; Baker’s Dozen 4. CHARLES NORRIS—4-H 1,2; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Crew 3,4; Librarian 1,2; Bowling Team 4. DIANA OVERDORF—Student Council 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Feature Twirler 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Librarian 1; GRA 3,4; Bowling Team 1,2; Baker’s Dozen 4. MARGARET PYLE—Future Teachers 4; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; GRA 3,4; Bowling Team 1; Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Council 4. KATHY REDINC—Gazette Staff 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Majorette 4; Twirler 4; Choir 3,4; Cheerblock 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Girls' State 3; GRA 3,4; Bowling Team 1,2; State Choral Festival 4; Thespians 4. RAYMOND REDING—FFA 1,4; Play Cast 3; Spanish Club 2; Track 3. TOM RUSSELL—FFA 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. MARCIA SAUNDERS—Vice-President 1; Secretary 2,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Crew 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4. HANK SMITH—FFA 1,3,4; Play Cast 3. KAREN THOMAS—Secretary 3; Yearbook 3,4; Ga- zette Staff 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thes- pians 4; Play Cast 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Major- ette 4; Twirler 4; Choir 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Girls' State Alternate 3; GRA 3,4; Junior Marshall 3; Prom Queen Attendant 3; State Choral Festival 4; Concert Choir 4. DAVE VINSON—Drama Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3; Spanish Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Track 1,2,3,4. EMILY WABLE—Drama Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; GRA 3,4; State Choral Festival 4; Baker’s Dozen 4; Concert Choir 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4. STEVE WALKER—Student Council 3,4; Drama Cluh 4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Choir 3,4. MARGO WALTZ—Student Council 1; Drama Club 1,2; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 4; Major- ette 3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; GRA 3,4; Bowling Team 1. 31 Officers serve as class spokemen Planning the prom provides a busy year for junior officers: and Treasurer, Frank Grimme. President, Jeff Vetor; Vice President, Mike Ice; Secretary, Lynda Ice; Freshmen officers; President, Aletha Jones; Vice President, Mike Waller; Secretary, Gloria Pyle; and Treasurer, Marium Hiatt choose class colors. The honor of selecting sophomore class rings is bestowed on President, Alan Muey; Vice President, Leslie Soard; Secretary, Mary Meyer; and Treasurer, Martha Saubert. 32 Juniors attain upperclass status Charles Barnett Vickie Boguc Stephen Byrd Frank Caldwell Joyce Cawthorn Marlena Cox Diana Crull Mont Cullen Wayne Davidson Elizabeth Davis Wayne Deavers Zella Greer Frank Grimme Gary Hannah Don Hasty Michael Hinshaw Shirley Hobbs Terry Hockersmith Jerry Hughes Lynda Ice Mike Ice Aljere Jenny Christine Jones Mitch Kirkwood James Lawson Terri Little Larry Moore Richard Petty Carlos Pyle Michael Reding Patricia Reding Don Swegman Ted Thurber Max Tomlinson Jeff Vetor Mike Webb Ted Williams Terry Wood Not pictured: Beverly Benton Melody Nlansbarger 33 Juniors proceed “full speed ahead” in a fund raising project for the prom. Sophomores take their position Tony Abbott Elaine Allen Tim Berkley Jim Brannen Lonnie Brannen Linda Broyles Patty Broyles Reta Byrd Linda Chapman Hal Clark Vfarcie Clark Larry Crump Virginia Davis Gary Deavers Malinda Delong Ellen Ellis Doris Elsworth Deborah Fisher Max Frazier Connie Hannah Roger Hendricks Ruth Hollingsworth Stanley Horine Mike Hughes Roger Ice Mike Jessie Garland Johnson Wanda Jordan Richard King Steve Lee Nanette Little Sophomores painstakingly choose class rings. 34 in the high school cavalcade David Loer Christy Melling Beverly Merrill Cathy Miller Cherry Miller Mary Meyer Alan Muey Wanda Norris Rodney Pattison Barbara Petty Ronnie Petty Sandy Piercy Paul Roberts Steve Rogers Derwin Sanford Martha Saubert Dennis Shelton Gloria Short Ramona Shrock Carolyn Silvey Terry Small Randy Smith Leslie Soard Jeff Stanley Steve Street Karen Swaim Linda Trueblood James Treadway Roxanne Wable Tim Watson These tenth traders find their sponsors’ assistance very helpful. 35 A full curriculum Kathy Barley Gary Barnhart Diana Brewer Rex Chapel Gregory Cochran Barbara Craib Connie Cullen Robert Dailey Frances Davidson Eugenia Dickerson Barbara Dunlap Steve Du Pony Deborah Eaton Gerald Elsworth Terry Everling Michael Femung Dennis Fields Connie Garmon Stan Gibson Shirley Goodman Marium Hiatt Cathy Hobbs Douglas Hull Elizabeth Hunter Linda Hurt Nancy Ice Johnnie Isenhurg Julie Jarrett Aletha Jones Expert assistance in the selection of class jackets aids the freshmen. 36 characterizes the freshman year Caryl Joyner Dennis Joyner Sharon Kahel GregK Langerbucher Tom Larkin John Lawson Teresa Lee Charles Massey Ross McC'alip Emily Miller Judy Miller Anne Neese Mickel Phelps Cloria Pyle Barbara Reding Betty RedinR Edna Smith Laura Smith Patricia Smith Karen Soard James Stanley Don Thurber Mike Waller Melody Webb Belinda Williams Janet Williams Brenda Wilson Jerry Wilson Kathy Wilson For some students, algebra problems require extra explanation from Mrs. Brunt. Not Pictured: Kathy Mansbarger Denise McCorkle Representing the State Department of Education, Mr. McCashland explains financial assistance for the physically handicapped. 37 Eighth graders contemplate Jean Barnett Wayne Brannen Barbara Buroker Wayne Chapel Charles Cox Irene Davidson Greg Delong Steve Hedrick Tom Hiatt Dee Hollingsworth Steve Hoppes Vicky Ice Jane Langenbucher Enola Larkins Charles Little Mitchcl Mason Melvin Nlatchett Danny Piercy Randy Street Steven Swegman Beverly Timbs Patsy Ulery Jim Vetor Nancy Wable Mary Ann Watts Sandra Wilson Rhonda Mae Idlewine Mary Ann Watts, Secretary; Patsy Ulery, Treasurer; Jim Mock, Vice President; and Gene Vincent, President plan for coming events. 38 expanding educational horizons Daily quizzes keep students mentally alert. John Allen Donna Bright Bruce Broyles Dehra Byrd Marcia Crouch Diana Dickerson Herbert Hasty Steve Henifner Teresa Hill Zulu Hollingsworth David King Cathy Lintz Judy Meyer Jim Mock Philip Nash Sharon Ruble Mike Silvey John Stanley Sheryl Swegman Kathy Taylor Gary Thomas Billy Timhs Gene Vincent Phillip Petty Jacklyn Little 39 Five minute breaks just aren’t long enough for some students. Seventh graders enter the Lynn Bear Steven Beckley Debra Blalock Robert Brannen Stanley Cawthorn Carol Coleman lX bra Craib Darlene Dunaway Rebecca Fields Gregory Fox Perry Garmon Pam Gordon Patty Hart Monte Hipes Jeff Hoppes Mary Isenburg Jeffrey Jones Douglas King Carol Mahoney Edwin McClain Donald McDermit Diana Mills Teresa Piercy Gail Reding Gwen Reding John Reneau Janet Saunders Marilyn Soard Mike Tappy Diana Trueblood Debra VVablc Nancy Williams Randy Williams Rita Wilson Betty Coons Leisure time can be spent enjoying a “gab fest.’ 40 second phase of their education Alice Appel Peggy Barnhart Marilyn Blair Anita Brewer Paula Clark Roger Clark Jeffery Cowles Jeri Craib Gail Ewing Richard Fisher Charles Fruitt Chuck Grimme Bobby Heater Joy Diana Hacker Janice Holland Diantha Hull Harold Hutchinson Gayle Ice Douglas Jenny Jerry Jordon Carla Joyner Christine Massey Dale Moore Jay Morris Rita Overdorf Catherine Randol Michael Retherford Lou Ann Smith Robert Spencer Patricia Taylor Pat Williams Curtis Fisher Michael Mogle After hours of testing, breaks are welcomed by students. 41 Sixth and fifth grade studies Vicky Armstrong Christy Bohlandcr Karen Clifton Jeffrey Cochran Jeffrey Cox Linda Craib Betty Dunaway Douglas DuPouy Dennis Eaton Duane Elsworth Keithana Elsworth Doris Gibson Darryl Hart John Hasty Dennis Hollingsworth Trudy Hollingsworth Patricia Hutchison Peggy Ice Wallace Isenburg Jennie Jackson Marcia Jessie Tony Larkin Winston McCalip Ronald Maynard Deborah Morris Wayne Parks Deborah Phelps Ronald Small Renee Snelling Ricky Timbs Reginald Watson 42 Wise supervision is a definite asset to sixth graders. accent communicative skills Karen Alexander Emily Allen Robert Anderson Kathy Armstrong Vicki Bright Connie Burton Randy Byrd Ronnie Byrd Dale Clark Victor Dean Danny Dunaway Marlene Frazier Diana Gibson James Greer Penie Jeffries Chris Joyner Billy Larkin Rese McCalip Debbie Petty Eugene Phelps Steven Randol Timothy Ret her ford Cynthia Rosenthall John Russel lX bra Sappenfield Marvin Saubert Rhonda Semon Deborah Shelton Beth Anne Stone David Swegman Ken Thurston Anita Vetor Jill VVable 43 English tests can he difficult at any age. These girls take time out for fiiendship. Through Indiana history fourth Bruce Abernathy Mark Armstrong Jeffrey Bohlander Dene Burton David Coleman Vicky Cox David Davis Terry DeLong Sharon Dunaway Joy Ann Eaton Rhonda Fields Anthony Frazier Elisa Hill Judith Hull Janice Isenburg Loretta Joyner Lonnie Keaton Brian Kirkwood Randel Mason Debra Jo McClain Louann Moore Dixann Nash Jack Owens Bruce Phelps Gail Schoettmer Cynthia Seybert Roxanne Williams It sure doesn't taste like tomato juice! 44 graders learn of their heritage Wanda Alexander Melissa Beyer Melody Bright Cheryl Clark Cindy Cowles Karen Craib Anita Dickerson Jay Dunlap Lana Ewing Richard Fields Charles Hazelbaker Bruce Hoppes Mikeal Ice Micheal Jackson James Kahel Allen Ketcham Billy Marsh Anna Matney Janet Moore Bruce Morris Timothy Norris Norma Peterson Mike Pruitt Pam Sappcnfield Robert Snelling Ronnie Wilson A?. 0 Circular arrangements stimulate communication. Ronnie prepares for a tricky pass. 45 Science brings new life int Robby Anderson Tamblyn Bailey Brenda Craib Scott Chesney Philip Crowder Sarah Crull Mary Davis Tim Elsworth Mary Fairdoth Wendie Hollingsworth Susan Jackson Steven Johnson David Lovelace Connie Massey Vincent McCalip Tena Moore Bill Morgan Timothy Pierce Ray Phelps Teresa Phelps Michelle Rosenthall Lori Smith Tamara Wilson Class discussion increases understanding of the subject. the minds of third graders Cheryl Armstrong Lorinda Beckley Jeffrey Clifton Tamora Cochran Gayle Craih Tony DuPouy Mike Fields Tonya Fox I oretta Garmon Gale Isenburg Leasa Jeffries Cheryl Lewis Mike Mahoney Melisa Mason Gail Matney Lisa McCune Mary Saubert Melinda Seybert Handy Small Leroy Tuck Kevin Webb Sammy Wilson Keeping pet turtles gives children a chance to observe their living habits. Class participation counts as part of the grade too! 47 Cursive writing, spelling, english Bryan Bright George Cassedy Rebecca Creamer Michelle Dean James Ducheteau Rhonda Embry Nicky Gibson IXiinis Ha .elhaker Gaylcn Ice Sandra Isenburg Sherrie Joyner Lisa Keefer Billy Kendall Dorin Matney Pamela Petty Christine Pruitt Ricky Pyle Steven Retherford Johnny Schoettmer Andy Thurston Linda Vetor m i,- ill are new to second graders Tony Bailey Anthony Bright Thomas Ducheteau Jerry Eaton Kim Elsworth Kathy Frazier Gloria Hasty Elizabeth Hayden Jane Hill Ronald Idlewine Harold Jeffries Patricia Kabel James Kendall Cheryl Marsh Joan Matney Debbie Moore Kevin Norris Brian Pierce Ronald Piercy Michael Sachs Chester Sybert Meleah Stone Jonctta Wood Randy Yeagy 49 During the lull after recess Miss Cox returns graded tests—for some, the storm after the calm. A little bit of railroad fantasy occupies students’ recess. The first grade rooms resound witi Tony Baker Patricia Becklcy Rebecca Bright Lisa Cochran Carl Craib Star Crull Phyllis Deavers Dcwana Elsworth Timothy Ewing Kimberly Fields Paula Class Kimberly Hayden Becky Hazelbaker Shawn Johnson Rita Keaton Terry Kendall Tamara Little Jackie McClain Linda Pierce Dale Stitt Denny Wilson 50 the voices of enthusiastic children Kathy Cassiday Nancy Craib George Crull Margaret Dailey Timothy Dcavers Angelia Ellis Linda Elsworth Paula Faircloth Michael Frazier Phyllis Garmon Ricky Isenburg Stephen Jones Lori Little Jimmie Mahoney Scott Overdorf Susan Phelps Brenda Pierce Stephen Russell Connie Smith Kathy Stevens Acting out the story makes it come to life. So this is why coloring is so much fun! 51 Math and science form challenging Mrs. Brunt demonstrates the basic points of Alge- bra I to Barbara Craib and Mike Femung. 54 Mr. Coleman explains the composition of matter to three of his chemistry students. Experimenting with science opens new paths of knowledge for eighth graders. 55 English spotlights language skills Attentive listening develops a greater command of the English language. Students practice the art of communication while decorating the room. Speeches in senior English include demonstrations such as LaVonne’s on food measurements. Social studies expands world awareness Tim Miller and Pam Ice prepare the projector to show films in Mr. Kurtz’s government class. Sophomores discuss the fundamentals of the stock market with Mrs. Schlagenhauf. Intense study gives thorough knowledge of governmental procedures. 57 Mr. Payne opens the door for the first of his many develop- mental reading students. At Christmas time, Spanish II students prepare a pinata for the first year class. With the aid of the audiometer, Mrs. Boggs tests hearing abilities. 58 Mastery of language These first year students practice their Spanish conversations before class presentation. art enhances communication The daily out-flow of hooks indicates the pleasure reading brings. Shirley finds that locating the many library books is made easier by using the card catalog. Librarians: Shirley Hobbs, Paul Roberts, Leslie Soard, Linda Chap- man, Raymond Moore, Mr. Fred Wood, and Linda Bohlander. Art captures time and events During the Christmas season, red and green dominate the art creations. Miss Leimkeuler daily transports the portable art room to the elementary classes. Students express emotions through art creations. 60 Business education offers experience Bookkeeping teaches the organized system of keeping accurate records. Speed and accuracy are two skills which Typing I students strive to acquire. Aljere and Martha look on as Miss Slain shows her approval of a perfect five minute writing. 61 Study of vocational arts Holding a tea for the teachers gave these future homemakers valuable experience as hostesses. Informal discussions enrich parent-teacher relationships. Freshman girls learn to identify the different cuts of beef with the help of Frances Davidson. Clipping and grading a seam requires careful handling of the scissors. extends practical training Successful farmers must possess the ability to select seeds of the best quality. Gary Barnhart and Steve Street gain experience in making home repairs. 63 Using an arc welder, Roger Ice adds the finishing touches to the leg of a cattle table. Drawing three-dimensional figures calls for ac- curacy and intense concentration. Soloists Emily VVable, LaYonnc LcCount, and Cyn- thia Dunham participated in the ISMA Music Contest at Ball State University. Choir: Row 1—Kathy Reding, Diana Overdorf, Margo Waltz, Marcia Saunders, Steve Byrd, Jerry Wilson, Steve Rogers, Mitchell Kirkwood, Stanley Gibson, Ted Thurher, Ruth Greer, Elaine Allen, Carol Crump, and LaVonne LeCount. Row 2— Linda Hannah, Patty Broyles, Mary Meyer, Connie Hannah, Martha Saubert, Mike Hughes, Monte Cullen, Jeff Stanley, Charles Barnett, James Lawson, Charles Hasty, Linda Hurt, Lynda Ice, Christy Jones, Cynthia Dunham, Donna Farmer, Linda Bohlander, and Debbie Fisher. Row 3—Linda Heater, Nanette Little, Malinda Delong, Ellen Ellis, Virginia Davis, Terry Small, Richard King, Jim Treadway, Alan Muey, Rodney Pattison, Dennis Shelton, Carolyn Silvey, Beverly Merrill, Diana Brewer, Eugenia Dickerson, Karen Swaim, Linda Broyles, and Shirley Hobbs. Rowf 4—Karen Thomas, Kathy Mansbarger, Vicki Bogue, Elizabeth Davis, Marcie Clark, Frank Caldwell, Paul Roberts, Charles Massey, Cecil Els- worth, Mike Jessie, Gary Hannah, Gary Deavers, Patty Reding, Zella Greer, Ramona Shrock, Cherry Miller, Emily Miller, and Melody Mansbarger. Row 5—Fran Mahoney, Betty Reding, Connie Cullen, Barbara Reding, Cathy Miller, Harold Clark, Dennis Fields, Raymond Moore, Garland John- son, Steve Walker, Mike Hinshaw, Tom Blackburn, Emily Wable, Kathy Wilson, Barbara Dunlap, Barbara Petty, Christy Mclling, Vanessa Bogir, and Mr. Thomas Baker. 64 High School Band: Row 1—James Lawson, Diana Brewer, Elizabeth Davis, Doris Elsworth, Ted Williams, Roxanne Wable, Aljere Jenny, Caryl Joyner, and IXborah Eaton. Row 2—Emily Miller, Gregory Cochran, Barbara Reding, Mike Jessie, Gary Deavers, Carlos Pyle, Terry Hockersmith, Mike Hinshaw, Jeff Stanley, and Richard King. Row 3—Mr. Thomas Baker, Larry Crump, Elaine Allen, Steven DuPouy, Mike Webb, Mike Hughes, Robert Dailey, Jim Treadway, and Dennis Joyner. Music department enrollment surpasses past records Junior High Band: Row 1—Jim Mock, Herbert Hasty, Jeffrey Cowles, Carla Joyner, Carol Coleman, Paula Clark, Nancy Wable, Teresa Hill, Marsha Crouch, Patsy Ulery, and Mary Watts. Row 2—Gene Vincent, Steven Hoppes, Michael Rether- ford, Monte Hipes, Gregory Fox, Jeffrey Hoppes, Charles Grimme, Philip Nash, and Steven Heifner. Row 3—Charles Fruitt, Mr. Thomas Baker, Diantha Hull, John Allen, and Dale Moore. Course variety fills academic desires Occupations class learns about job oppor- tunities of today. W ith dexterous fingers, Rick develops a unique lamp base. 66 Physical education nurtures coordination Studying a model of the heart gives these girls greater insight into the human body. Christy is climbing to better health. Using the new parallel bars requires special instructions. Physical education presents a personal challenge. 67 Honor societies acknowledge National Honor Society: Row 1—Karen Thomas, Pam Ice, Terry' Hockersmith, Joe Isenburg, Margaret Pyle, and Mr. Becky Broyles, Emily Wable, and Cynthia Dunham. Row 2— Robert Absher. Mr. Cecil Coleman, Terri Little, Christy Jones, Mark Buroker, Quill and Scroll: Row 1—Karen Thomas, Joe Isenburg, Terry Hockersmith, Mark Buroker, and Becky Broyles. Row 2—Miss Rose Slain, LaVonnc LeCount, Pam Ice, Terri Little, and Mrs. Patricia Phelps. 70 outstanding achievements Student Council: Row 1—Van Bogir, Kathy Reding, Mark Buroker, Terri Little, Becky Broyles, Linda Hannah, and Nancy Williams. Row 2—Gene Vincent, Steve DuPouy, Joe Isenburg, Aljere Jenny, Terry Hoekersmith, Linda Broyles, Jeff Vetor, Karen Thomas, Mike Hinshaw, Alan Muey, Steve Hoppes, Steve Walker, Donna Farmer, Mike Waller, Aletha Jones, Jeff Jones, Mr. Cecil Coleman, and Christy Jones. Selling candy at noon proves to be profitable for the Student Council. 71 Mrs. Brunt and Mr. Kurtz gladly announce the delegates to Hoosier Girl and Boys' State who are Kathy Reding; alternate, Karen Thomas; Joe Isenburg, and alternate, Mark Buroker. As members of the lighting crew. Max and Junior spend most of their time working backstage. Thespians: Row 1—Steve Walker, Carol Crump, Mrs. Karen Baker, Mitch Kirk- wood, Terri Little, Lynda Ice, and David Vinson. Row 2—Becky Broyles, Diana Overdorf, Kathy Reding, Marcia Saunders, Cynthia Dunham, Emily Wable, LaVonne LeCount, Van Bogir, and Tom Clark. Row 3—Linda Hannah, Karen Thomas, Mont Cullen, Margaret Pyle, Leslie Soard, Vicki Bogue, Pat Reding, Margo Waltz, and Fran Mahoney. Row 4—Charles Hasty, Jack Bright, Chuck Norris, Mickey Fields, Junior Blalock, Tom Russell, Tom Blackburn, and Ray- mond Moore. Raw eggs and sardines were only a few of the tortures of the informal initiation. 72 expression of natural abilities Drama Club: Row 1 — Diana Overdorf, Kathy Reding, Marcia Saunders, LaVonne LeCount, Carol Crump, Mrs. Karen Baker, Ruth Greer, Emily Wable, Cynthia Dunham, Pam Ice, Becky Broyles, Margaret Pyle, Van Bogir, Linda Bohlandcr, and Donna Farmer Row 2—Raymond Moore, Barbara Petty, Bar- bara Dunlap, Terri Little, Christy Jones, Lynda Ice, Mary Meyer, Connie Hannah, Marlena Cox, Linda Hedrick, Kathy Barley, Cathy Hobbs, Theresa Lee, Linda Hurt, and Junior Blalock. Row 3—Jim Hendricks, Eugenia Dickerson, Gloria Pyle, Cathy Miller, Christy Melling, Elaine Allen, Nanette Little, Marcie Clark, Vicki Boguc, Aljere Jenny, Elizabeth Davis, Diana Crull, Connie Cullen, Brenda Wilson, and Aletha Jones. Row 4—Tom Blackburn, Karen Thomas, Linda Hannah, Mitch Kirkwood, Mike Waller, Mont Cullen, Larry Craib, Joe Isenburg, Steve Walker, Larry Hobbs, Charles Hasty, Max Tomlinson, and Dave Vinson. Drama club members demonstrate their acting ability in the production of a one act Christmas play. Marcia receives her final fitting before the presentation of “The Littlcst Angel.” 73 Future Teachers: Row 1—Van Bogir, Joe Isenburg, Terri Little, Margaret Pyle, and Pam Ice. Row 2— Linda Hannah, Becky Broyles, Mark Buroker, Cynthia Dunham, and Mr. Cecil Coleman. Extracurricular activities often correspond to anticipated occupations Future Farmers of America: Row 1—Tom Russell, Don Swegman, Larry Hobbs, Tim Miller, Rodney Pattison, Gary Hannah, Tim Watson, Ted Thurber, and Mr. Tim Meyer. Row 2—Jim Brannen, Hank Smith, Terry Wood, Tom Clark, Frank Grimme, David Loer, Raymond Reding, Tim Beck- ley, Wayne Deavers, Roger Ice. Jack Addison, and Steve Street. Row 3—Lonnie Brannen, Charles Barnett, Max Tom- linson. Steve Byrd. Junior Blalock. Doug Christopher. Mick- ey Fields, Richard Petty, Mike Reding, Randy Smith, Stan- ley Horine, Jerry Hughes, and Jack Bright. Row 4—Hal Clark, Jerry Wilson, Don Thurber, Charles Massey, Stanley Gibson, Thomas Larkin. Ross McCalip, Doug Hull, Garland Johnson, Rex Chapel, Terry Everling, Mike Femung, John- nie Isenburg, James Stanley, and Larry Moore. Larry presents a pin to Rodney upon his promotion to chapter farmer. FFA Officers: Row 1—Mr. Tim Meyer; Gary Hannah, Treas- urer; Don Swegman, Secretary; and Tom Russell, Sentinel; Row 2—Larry Hobbs, President; Tim Miller, Vice-President; and Rodney Pattison, Reporter. 75 product°rk 'S indispensable ° 8 Kood finished Becky, yearbook editor, seeks experienced advice. fy fy Yearbook Staff: Row I—Mark Buroker. Linda Hannah, Cynthia Dunham, Becky Broyles, Karen Thomas, and Joe Isenburg. Row Z—Miss Hose Slain, Mike Ice, Chnsty Jones, Beverly Benton, and Mrs. Patricia Phelps. 76 Creating, writing, and editing school publications blend talent with work Gazette meetings are a time for ex- plaining, discussing, and correcting. Gazette Staff: Seated—Pam Ice, LaVonne LeCount, Terri Little, Lynda Ice, Miss Rose Slain, Mrs. Patricia Phelps, Patricia Reding, Karen Thomas, Kathy Reding, and Mark Buroker. Standing—Joe Isenburg, Jeff Vetor, and Terry Hockersmith. Margo readies Gazettes for distribu- tion. 77 Spanish serves as only foreign language El club de espanol: Row 1—Linda Hannah, Karen Thomas, Joe Isenburg, and Mrs. Patricia Phelps. Row 2—Elizabeth Davis, Beverly Benton, Roxanne Wable, Linda Broyles, Karen Swaim, Beverly Merrill, Carolyn Silvey, and Sharon Kabel. Row 3—Monte Cullen, Kathy Reding, Cathy Miller, Terri Little, Christy Jones, Kathy Irwin, Aletha Jones, and Gloria Pyle. Row 4—Mitch Kirkwood, Frank Grimme, Mike Webb, Carlos Pyle, Terry Hockersmith, Jeff Vetor, Tony Abbot, and Mike Ice. Not present—Christy Melling and Wayne Davidson. 78 A committee plans the activities of the coming Spanish Club party. . . . and then the night arrives when members are served tacos, hot peppers, and nogada. The cast of “Who Killed Aunt Caroline?” is: Chuck Norris, Tom Blackburn, Kathy Reding, Cynthia Dun- ham, Tom Russell, Marcia Saunders, Karen Thomas, Diane Ovcrdorf, Steve Walker, Van Bogir, LaVonnc LeCount, and Linda Hannah. To the astonished eyes of family and friends, Aunt Caroline fell to the floor—dead. Seniors stage drama and comedy Andrew Jackson leaves the room abruptly after giving his version of the robbery in the junior play, “The Hoosier Schoolmaster.” Proper application of make-up is essential to a good production. Martha tries to spell her word correctly so she won’t be eliminated from the competition. Select musical groups represent SHS Concert Choir: Row 1—Fran Mahoney, Karen Thomas, Linda Hannah, Mike Hughes, Paul Roberts, Jeff Stanley, Mike Jessie, Cynthia Dunham, Carol Crump, and LaVonne LeCount. Row 2—Diana Overdorf, Patty Broyles, Margo Waltz, Richard King, Ray Moore, Hal Clark, Steve Rogers, Gary Deavers, Jim Treadway, Van Bogir, Emily Wable, and Beverly Merrill. Row 3—Elaine Allen, Virginia Davis, Mary Meyer, Vicki Bogue, Elizabeth Davis, Frank Caldwell, Mont Cullen, Terry Small, Alan Muey, Steve Walker, Christy Melling, Eugenia Dickerson, Patty Reding, Ruth Greer, and Linda Broyles. Row 4—Kathy Reding, Marcia Saunders, Linda Heater, Connie Cullen, Barbara Reding, Cathy Miller, Betty Reding, Lynda Ice, Christy Jones, Donna Farmer, Debbie Fisher, Wanda Norris, Karen Swaim, Carolyn Silvey, and Mr. Thomas Baker. Twirlers entertain half-time crowds Twirlers: Row 1 — Diana Over- dorf, Kathy Barley, Barbara Craib, Linda Hurt, Elaine Allen, and Karen Thomas. Row 2—Barb Petty, Cathy Hobbs, Doris Elsworth, Debbie Fisher, Linda Heater, Margo Waltz, and Nan Little. Row 3—Bar- bara Dunlap, Brenda Wilson, Martha Saubert, Kathy Reding, Rita Byrd, and Linda True- blood. Feature Twirler: Diana Overdorf Majorettes: Nan Little, Margo Waltz, Linda Heater, Kathy Reding, Karen Thomas, and Elaine Allen. Junior Jennie Cindy Allen. Debra Craib, High Twirlers: Row 1— Jackson, Debbie Morris, Rosenthall, and Emily Row 2—Diana Trueblood, Craib, Patty Hart, Jeri and Linda Craib. Cheerblock: Row 1—Karen Kabel, Emily Wable, Carol Crump, LaVonne LeCount, Kathy Irwin, Karen Thomas, Pam Ice, Becky Broyles, Margaret Pyle, Ruth Duncan, Linda Hannah, and Donna Farmer. Row 2—Nan Little, Elaine Allen, Marcia Saunders, Van Bogir, Fran Mahoney, Lynda Ice, Margo Waltz, Linda Heater, Kathy Reding, Chris Massey, and Diana Overdorf. Row 3—Karen Swaim, Linda Broyles, Cathy Miller, Carolyn Silvey, Beverly Merrill, Vicki Bogue, Aljere Jenny, Elizabeth Davis, Christy Jones, Shirley Hobbs, and Beverly Benton. Row 4—Debra Byrd, Kathy Wilson, Ramona Shrock, Cherry Miller, Mary Meyer, Patty Broyles, Connie Hannah, Martha Saubert, Malinda Delong, Barb Petty, and Virginia Davis. Row 5—Diana Brewer, Belinda Williams, Barbara Dunlap, Debbie Eaton, Alctha Jones, Anne Hunter, Kathy Barley, Cathy Hobbs, Brenda Wilson, Barbara Reding, Betty Reding, Melody Webb, and Terri Little. Row 6—Judy Meyer, Barbara Buroker, Janet Saunders, Anita Brewer, Rita Overdorf, Gail Ew'ing, Teresa Lee, Marcie Clark, Christy Melling, Linda Bohlander, Connie Cullen, and Marium Hiatt. Row 7—Cynthia Dunham, Carla Joyner, Jeri Craib, Diantha Hull, Debra Craib, Mary Ann Watts, Patsy Ulrey, Teresa Hill, Carol Mahoney, Peggy Barnhart, Mrs. Linda Schlagenhauf, Pat Smith, and Barbara Craib. Cheerblock spurs Goblins to victories 82 New yells are learned during morning pep sessions. These girls won prizes for their original costumes at the CRA—chcerblock Christmas party. Keeping score requires as much skill as the game itself. GRA kindles athletic interests Girls’ Recreational Association: Row 1—Kathy Irwin, Mar- garet Pyle, Linda Hurt, Kathy Reding, Barb Petty, Ramona Shrock, Malinda Delong, Linda Hannah, Karen Thomas, Carol Crump, LaVonne LcCount, and Emily VV'able. Row 2—Iran Mahoney, Marcia Saunders, Van Bogir, Linda Heater, Margo Waltz, Elizabeth Davis, Vicki Bogue, Aljere Jenny, Cynthia Dunham, Ruth Greer, Donna Farmer, Shirley Hobbs, and Lynda Ice. Row 3—Nan Little, Marcie Clark, Christy Melling, Cathy Miller, Patty Broyles, Karen Swaim, Linda Broyles, Beverly Merrill, Carolyn Silvey, Patty Reding, Zella Greer, Christy Jones, and Barbara Craib. Row 4—Diana Ovcrdorf, Mary Meyer, Connie Hannah, Martha Saubert, Brenda Wilson, Cathy Hobbs, Betty Reding, Barbara Reding, Caryl Joyner, Teresa Lee, Virginia Davis, Roxanne Wable, and Melody Webb. Row 5—Terri Little, Elaine Allen, Connie Cullen, Barbara Ilunlap, Debbie Eaton, Anne Hunter, Denise Me- Corkle, Diana Brewer, Aletha Jones, Emily Miller, Kathy Barley, Marium Hiatt, Pat Smith, and Mrs. Linda Schlagen- hauf. Girls’ 4-H: Row 1—Julia Jarrett, Eugenia Dickerson, Gloria Pyle, Linda Bohlander, and Barbara Craib. Row 2—Pat Hutchison, Emily Allen, Christy Bohlander, Jennie Jackson, Deborah Morris, Beth Ann Stone, and Doris Elsworth. Row 3—Janice Allen, Paula Clark, Diana Dickerson, Deborah Shelton, Marlene Frazier, Rise McCalip, and Mrs. Nancy Fites. 4-H participation molds character Project cards for Boys’ 4-H must he completed and returned to Mr. Meyer before January 1. 84 Boys’ 4-11: Row 1—Frank Crimine, Rodney Pattison, Christy Jones, Joe Isenburg, Patty Broyles, Mark Buroker, Linda Heater, Karen Swaim, and Aletha Jones. Row 2—I on Sweg- man, Steve DuPouy, Don Thurber, Steve Heifner, Ross McCalip, Ann Hunter, Mary Isenburg, Hal Clark, and Mr. Tim Meyer. Row 3—Charles Crimme, Mike Fernung, Johnnie Isenburg, Randy Mason, Wallace Isenburg, Robert Anderson, Tim Rutherford, Mike Rutherford, Jeff Jones, and Mike Silvey. Junior Leaders: Row 1—Gloria Pyle, Eugenia Dickerson, Linda Heater, Mark Buroker, Joe Isenburg, and Frank Doris Elsworth, Julia Jarrctt, Barbara Craib, Patty Broyles, Crimme. and Christy Jones. Row 2—Karen Swaim, Linda Bohlander, 85 Recognizing talented youth. Awards Day fittingly concludes the year Setting new records in baseball and in cross country respec- tively, Dave Vinson and Tim Miller show trophies with pride. Pam Ice’s medical essay won her a “first” in school competi- tion. As '67 Homemaker of SHS Cynthia lXmhani jubilantly receives her pin and certificate. SHS s musicians won their ribbons for superior ratings at the ISMA contest. In recognition of his excellent record in judging, Don Swegman is the recipient of the Star Green Hand. 87 Teadrops appear in Fran’s eyes as she realizes she is queen. Fran is crowned Queen of 1966 Junior-Senior Prom by Cheryl Watts, the 1965 Queen. Prom theme transports guest Prom Queen, Fran Mahoney, and her escort, Dave Vinson, open the dance. 88 After a pause for silence, The lounge provides an area for relaxation before the dancing begins. Mark announces the next can- didate for prom queen. to An Evening in Paris 89 Mr. Stone checks name plates for errors before placing them in the trophy case. Viewing films of past games reveals vital information for future game strategy. Coaches strive for Diligent efforts and dedication have produced winning sea- sons for Coach Everett Webb. Individual scoring efforts of the junior high players are studied by Mr. Kurtz and Mr. Strassemier. expansion of athletic program At the conclusion of each Rome, varsity managers Mark Buroker and Joe Isenburg report statistics to neighboring newspapers. GOBLINS Tim Watson, Garland Johnson, and Mont Cullen keep the equipment in tip top shape for the B-team. Learning to use the first aid kit in case of an emergency is one of the tasks of the junior high managers. 93 Cross Country Team: Kneeling—Gerald Elsworth. Alan Muey, Jeff Stanley, Mike Waller, Steve Street, and Rodnev Pattison. Standing—David Loer, Mike Reding, Larry Craib, Lam Hobbs, Tim Miller, Frank Caldwell, Mitch Kirkwood, Steve Lee, Dave Vinson, Doug Christopher, Mike Hinshaw, and Mr. James Stone. Track Team: Kneeling-Frank Caldwell, Mike Reding, Joe Isenburg, David Loer. Tim Miller, Mitch Kirkwood. Lam Hobbs, Doug Christopher, and Mike Hinshaw. Standing-Mr. Everett Webb, Garland Johnson, Frank Grimme, Charles Bar- nett, Dennis Shelton, Alan Mucy, Dave Vinson, Larry Craib, Tom Clark, Jeff Stanley, and Raymond Reding. Freshman Cross Country Team: Kneeling— C harles Massey, Tom Larkin, Gary Barn- hart, Mike Fernung, and Jerry Wilson. Standing—Mr. James Stone, Mike Waller, Gerald Elsworth, Don Thurber, Stanley Gibson, and John Isenburg. Track and cross country teams record successful seasons Spring training days seem to be far away. 95 The two mile is a challenge for even the best athlete. Baseball Team; Row 1_ James Treadway, Tom Russell, Frank Street, Mitch Kirkwood, Larry Hobbs, Dave Vinson, Steve Caldwell, Tom Clark, Carlos Pyle, Doug Christopher, and Rogers, Dennis Shelton, Larry Crump, Joe Isenhurg, and Larry Craib. Row 2—Coach Everett Webb, Tim Miller, Steve Manager Mike Hughes. Sport’s competition enlivens summer Doug Christopher backs to the fence to catch a long fly ball. Freshman Team: Row 1—Tom Russell, manager; Ross Me- Calip; John Isenburg; Mike Fernung; Charles Massey; Jerry Wilson; and Gary Barn- hart. Row 2—Mr. James Stone, coach; Ted Thurber; Gerald Elsworth; Michael Waller; Stanley Gibson; and Tom Larkin. Junior high lays basketball foundation Eighth Grade Team: Row 1 — John Allen, manager; Tom Hiatt; Philip Nash; Mike Silvey; Charles Cox; Danny Piercy; Charles Little; and Steven Hoppes, manager. Row 2—Gene Vincent, manager; Bruce Broyles; Jim Mock; Steve Heifner; Gary Thomas; Melvin Matchett; Lee Hollings- worth; and Mr. David Strasse- meier, coach. Seventh Grade Team: Row 1 — Jeffrey Cowles, Richard Fisher, Harold Hutchison, Charles Grimme, Steve Beckley, and Jay Morris. Row 2—John Re- neau, manager; Jeffrey Hoppes; Ted Williams; Douglas Jenney; Roger Clark; Dale Moore; Stanley Cawthorne; Jeffrey Jones, manager; and Mr. James Kurtz, coach. Cheerleading squads rally Goblir B-Tcam Cheerleaders: Connie Cullen, Marium Hiatt. Marcie Clark, and Christy Melling. Shrieks go through the crowd as the Goblins hurst onto the floor. Junior High Cheerleaders: Peggy Barnhart, Carol Mahoney, Christy Massey, and Debbie Byrd. fans throughout basketball season Varsity Cheerleaders: Fran Mahoney, Marcia Saunders, Lynda Ice, and Van Bogir. Lynda concentrates on the ball in an effort to push it into the basket. Trophy-winning Spooks build B-Tcam: Row 1—Monte Cullen, Rodney Pattison, Jim Treadway, Dave Loer, Mike Reding, Alan Muey, Tim Wat- son. Row 2—Coach Everett Webb, Terry Hockersmith, Mike Waller, Steve Street, Charlie Barnett, Gerald Ellsworth, Garland Johnson. future varsity players The opposition surrounds Mike as he searches for an opening. 101 Varsity Basketball Team: Kneeling—Mark Buroker, Larry Hobbs, Tim Miller, Coach Everett Webb, Mitch Kirk Mike Hinshaw, Doug Christopher, Larry Craib, Frank wood, Frank Crimine, and Dave Vinson. Caldwell, and Joe Isenburg. Standing—Dennis Shelton, Goblins’ determination and Guard, Larry Craib, waits for a pick by a teammate before an attempted drive. Cheerblock and cheerleaders go wild during the tense moments of the game. stamina create an impressive team Dennis Shelton moves into the action to help Dave Vinson get rid of the ball. Goblins shoot free throws and spot shots during the pre- game warm-up. 103 Seniors comprise nucleus of varsity team 104 Larry Craib . . . Wl Guard, 2 years Dave Vinson . . . 5'11 Forward, 2 years Larry Hobbs ... 6' Forward-Center, 2 years Sports participation brought these rewards to Goblin athletes. Capturing first prize in the skit contest was the sophomore class with a Roman battle. Sherbert climaxes the presectional feast for the varsity boys. The strong Goblin versus the weak Trojan won second place for the freshmen. Attempting to steal the ball away from a Bennett ball player arc Summitville’s Larry Craib and Tim Miller. 106 Sectional Festivities Conclude Hardwood Action VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Won 14—Lost 6 Reigning as Mr. Black and Miss Gold throughout the sec- tional activities were freshman candidates Rex Chapel and Caryl Joyner. mitville Opponents 70 Frankton 51 72 Yorktown 69 64 Alexandria 85 89 Hancock Central 76 76 Desoto 69 66 Mt. Vernon 64 69 Eastbrook 59 70 Highland 57 61 Wes-Del 67 96 Sharpsville 75 45 Pendleton 51 70 Daleville 66 69 Windfall 41 72 Lapel 69 74 Markleville 77 84 Middletown 69 51 Fairmount 46 County Tourney 57 Frankton 55 60 Pendleton 84 Sectional 68 Marion Bennett 73 - EARL G. RHODES-JEWELERS Bulova Watches Diamond Ring Sets Fine Crystal and China Alexandria Indiana ALEXANDRIA TIMES-TRIBUNE CORP. Printers—Publ ishers Alexandria Phone 724-4451 COMMERCIAL BANK TOWNE SHOPPE AND Ladies Apparel and Bridal Wear TRUST COMPANY Alexandria, Indiana Telephone 644-5962 832 Main Street Anderson, Indiana PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY,INC. Come Alive! You’re In The Pepsi Generation Anderson Indiana FARM BUREAU CO-OP ALEXANDRIA’S DRUG CENTER Summitville Indiana Feed Grain Fertilizer BAILEY’S Seeds Farm Supplies Drugs with a Reputation Grain Storage 201 North Harrison Dependable Courteous Service Richard L. Zarse, Owner CULLEN STONE DX SERVICE STATION 536-2868 Goodyear Tires DX Gos and Oil Willard Batteries Brake Service Exhaust System Repair Lubrication Tuneup Wheel Balancing HOFHERR’S MUNCIE MUSIC CENTER HIATT’S DODGE 207 W. Jackson Street Grant County's Muncie, Indiana Only Dodge Dealer Hammond Organs-AII Models Hammond Hobart Cable Pianos 36th By Pass Story Clark Piano E.R. Hiatt Everything Musical” Marion Indiana Phone 674-3394 Phone 284-4481 GWALTNEY SEED SERVICE REIFERS Grant County's Home of Certified Fine Furnishings 1 Mile West 156 Miles North Washington at Second St. Phone FL 8-3600 Marion Indiana Gaston Indiana Phone 664-2331 WICKES Established 1854 AULT’S FORD SALES Your Home Improvement Center Sales and Service Parts — Body Repair Route 37 Alexandria, Indiana Elwood Indiana RAY HULL SON Alexandria, Indiana COCKERHAM MOTORS INC. Authorized Buick Rambler Sales and Service Alexandria Indiana KILGORE’S Standard Service Atlas Tires Accessories Alexandria, Indiana Compliments of The Bank of Friendly Service TWIN CITY STATE BANK Gas City, Indiana Branch in Jonesboro, Indiana COX’S SUPERMARKET Free Sove-A-Tope Premiums Alexandria, Indiana MCMAHAN P.O. Box 187 Summitville, Indiana 46070 Farm Equipment Trucks Parts Service Hardware EAST GATE SUNOCO SERVICE WELLES 2202 East 8th Street Northwest Plaza Anderson, Indiana Muncie, Indiana MARK BRANCH ALEXANDRIA Gravel and Heavy Equipment Co. BANKING COMPANY Bulldozer Work Land Clearing Alexandria, Indiana Earth Moving The Bank of Friendly Service” Phone 536-2114 Summitville Member FDIC SINGER Sewing Supplies Sewing Machines THRIFTWAY SUPERMARKET Vacuums, Floor Polishers 307 N. Harrison St. Ph. 4-4600 Typewriters Muncie Indiana Alexandria Indiana EVANS GLASS SERVICE When you need glass or screen see or call us. South Side Of Square” 10th and the By Pass 112 East 4th Street Phone 664-6761 Marion, Indiana Marion Indiana EXECUTIVE OFFICE MACHINES AND SUPPLIES gmommncg 3754 South Washington Marion Indiana BEYER CANNING COMPANY, INC. DANA CORPORATION Packers of Laura’s Own Tomatoes Spicer Division and Marion Plant Beyers Best Tomato Juice Marion, Indiana Summitville Indiana REID’S STUDIO 1808 University Avenue Excellence in all Subjects Muncie, Indiana Compliments of COUNTRY KITCHEN Fairmount, Indiana State Road 9 PATRICK’S TOGGERY EMGE STOCKYARDS Your Best Livestock Market “Where ye action is” Fairmount Wl 8-4735 Alexandria, Indiana Bob Childs, Mgr. Compliments of HAROLD PETE” VINSON MILTON’S CLOTHING Citgo Service Distributors Summitville, indiana Marion Indiana Phone 664-7303 JON’S ARTISTRY IN HAIR FASHIONS Jon Goodman and Associates 2712 Goodman Avenue Phone 282-6305 LEEWIN FLORAL COMPANY 606 West Washington Alexandria, Indiana WM. WALTZ INC. BRIDGE CONTRACTOR North Manchester, Indiana HASTY ELEVATOR INC. GRAIN BANK Feed Seed Fertilizer Grain Fairmount, Indiana State Pilot and Wayne Feeds LINDA'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 536-2722 Van Ness Clinic, Summitville G.H. Waltz-President MID-WEST FOOD PACKERS, INC. Manufacturers of Fine Quality Tomato Catsup Fowlerton, Indiana 46930 KARL M. KYLE Serving Alexandria And Surrounding Communities K M K DARI DELITE For the best food and ice cream anywhere! Phone: 724-4744 Alexandria Indiana HART’S LITTLE STORE ALEXANDRIA AUTO SALES Owned and Operated by—Bus Sizelove State Road 9 Alexandria, Indiana NORWOOD BOWL 16 Lanes Air-Condition THE CITIZENS BANK SKATELAND ROLLER PALACE Elwood, Indiana Indiana's Most Beautiful Roller Rink Phone: 552-3367 Open Nightly A. L. BREWSTER PLYWOOD, INC. Quality-Price—Service 2801 Broadway State Road 9 Phone 644-1040 CRYSTAL DAIRY PRODUCTS INC. Summitville, Indiana Phone 536-2261 Anderson Indiana GUIDE LAMP DIVISION General Motors Corporation Anderson, Indiana Brightest Name in Lights” HOWARD’S REXALL DRUGS Prescription Service, G.E., Handy Hannah Appliances, Amity Billfolds, Hallmark Cards, Prince Matchabelli Perfumes, Kodak Cameras, Timex Watches, Papermate Pens Summitvil le Indiana INDIANA FLOORING AND LINOLEUM 1320 Ohio Ave. KEEPING ANDERSON FLOORS WELL COVERED UNION IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Massey Ferguson Kewonee Minneapolis Moline Phone Wl 8-4125 Fairmount, Indiana 1% Mi. North of Fairmount FAIRMOUNT IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Sales Service Harley Haisley Phone Wl 8-4193 HOB NOB DRIVE INN Fairmount, Indiana 'What do you know about automation ?’ First came the adding machine ... then the computer. Thus passed the bookkeeper with his green eye shade, high stool and heavy handwritten ledgers. Yes, automation has reduced the tedious labor of keeping the records of business. Automation creates more jobs than it destroys. It's the free enterprise way and has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. At l M automated methods have enabled us to provide many more new jobs, improve our methods of generating and delivering electricity and provide our customers with improved, low-cost electric service in the bargain. Mow'x i ni n i a i o I r V-—S, INDIANA MICHIGAN fIfCTft C COMPANY- FAIRMOUNT FEED GRAIN Purina Chows Feed Grinding and Seed Cleaning Treating and Inoculation Bean Storage—Molasses Wilson 8-4146 RETZ SPORTING GOODS 407 South Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana PH. 288-8532 Fairmount Indiana GASTON-RENCH LUMBER COMPANY MILLER HUGGINS, INC. Complete Building Supplies Hardware — Plumbing Electric Supplies Gaston Indiana Right on Meridian at 1212 “Everything for Every Office” Anderson, Indiana Office furniture, supplies, business machines of all kinds. Complete service on everything we sell. KREVDA BROTHERS EXPRESS, INC. 501 South Broadway Gas City, Indiana OFFICE MANAGER A.E. ICE CURLESS FARM EQUIPMENT International Harvester BUTCHER FEEDS New Idea Elwood, Sway zee Fox Dealer Hemlock Phone Wilson 8-4152 Feeds, Fertilizer, Grain Fairmount Indiana HERFF JONES COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Designers and Manufacturers of Distinctive Class Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals Trophies Scholastic Awards Jack McVay 2511 East 46th St. C-4 Indianapolis, Indiana ‘‘The Complete Clothiers” BOB SNOOK AUTO TRIM SHOP Complete Auto Upholstery Phone 642-2706 225 East 9th Street Downtown Mounds Mall Anderson Indiana Anderson Diamonds Fine Mountings Watches B B JEWELRY 900 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Parts for all Shavers Watch Gene or Mac Clock Repairing 643-0636 Compliments of FERMAN’S Alexandria Pure Milk Co. Distributor Alexandria Indiana SUTTER’S Quality Chek’d Milk SUMMITVILLE GOODRICH CO. New-Used-Rebuilt Auto Parts Glass-Distributors of Miller Tires Visit Your Complete One Stop Farm Service Center Goodrich Feeds ‘‘Lark” Brand Seeds Farm Supplies Grinding Mixing Complete Grain Handling Service Coal-Fertilizer Phone 536-2051 SPENCER SALVAGE SERVICE, INC. We Buy Wrecked Cars Phone North 4-7356 Summitville Indiana Floyd R. Russell, Manager By Pass at 17th Street Marion Indiana EMILY’S 3001 Wheeling Ave. Muncie Featuring...... 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You could make a guess. With a 50-50 chance of being right. But you know that success, in this age of science, takes more than guesswork. It takes careful observations. Accurate comparisons. Logical analysis. Sound deduction. These are traits we value at our new Engineering and Research center in Anderson — and we have the tools to implement them. For instance, if a real closeup of something is desirable, we pop it under our electronic microscope and magnify it up to 200,000 diameters. If we want to analyze materials for their metallic elements, we use a spectrograph, accurate to a few parts in a million. These help us in designing new ignition systems for cars. Or control devices for missiles. Or a new kind of generator. Look us up, after college, if you think you be at home in our field. Right back home in Indiana. Delco Remy Division ol Gtntdl Motors • Anderson, Indians 126 COMMUNITY BOOSTERS BRUNING’S 5 1.00 STORE DORIS BEAUTY SHOP EWING FURNITURE CO. FUNERAL HOME KILGORE'S BARBER SHOP KING’S LUNCH ALEXANDRIA BAKERY AND SNACK BAR Alexandria, Indiana ALEXANDRIA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 105 North Harrison Street Alexandria, Indiana ALLIS-CHALMERS Industrial Maintenance Service 40 Hartman Rd., Anderson ANDERSON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY INC. Alex Division 201 W. Washington, Alexandria ANDERSON BLUEPRINT SERVICE, INC. 810 Main Street, Anderson B F AUTO SHOP Anderson, Indiana BROYLES FURNITURE STORE 217 North Harrison, Alexandria CAMPBELL AND JONES ATTORNEYS AT LAW Anderson and Alexandria CARTERS SUPERMARKET Elwood, Indiana THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF FAIRMOUNT Fairmount, Indiana DONAHUE GAS INC. 5116 State Road 9 Anderson, Indiana EARLS TRUCK STOP 733 Pendleton Avenue Anderson, Indiana EAST STAR INN Elwood, Indiana KINLEY’S RESTAURANT FRANK SCHULTZ SUMMITVILLE SUN UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOP VAN NESS CLINIC WAYNE ZELL'S BARBER SHOP ELWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Alexandria Branch Alexandria, Indiana ELWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Elwood, Indiana EVERETT E. CORN, AUCTIONEER- REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Fairmount, Indiana FAIRMOUNT STATE BANK Fairmount, Indiana FLEENOR AUTO PARTS Alexandria, Indiana F. NEAL JOHNSON INSURANCE Alexandria, Indiana FRENCHIE’S Elwood, Indiana FULLER’S MARKET Alexandria, Indiana GAMBLES Authorized Dealer Alexandria, Indiana THE GASTON BANKING CO. Gaston, Indiana GASTON-GOODRICH ELEVATOR Gaston, Indiana GREENS FLOWERS Alexandria, Indiana ROBERT HOCKER, E.V.M. Alexandria, Indiana 127 COMMUNITY BOOSTERS HUNTS FURNITURE Foirmount, Indiana INLAND MARINE SPORTING GOODS 1530 Main Street Elwood, Indiana LAHODY SON QUALITY MEATS Gaston, Indiana LAMP SALON 601 Pendleton Avenue Anderson, Indiana A. R. LOWER, OPTOMETRIST Alexandria, Indiana MALY'S HARDWARE Anderson, Indiana MANGAS CAFETERIA Elwood, Indiana MUTUAL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Muncie, Indiana OK BARBER SHOP Fairmount and Marion OTTO BENDER INSURANCE Alexander, Indiana PENNEYS DOWNTOWN MARION Home of Fashions RECORD AND FLOWER SHOP Alexandria, Indiana RITE-WAY PLUMBING HEATING CO. Alexandria, Indiana RODGERS FURNITURE 411 Pendleton Avenue Anderson, Indiana ROSEMARY PASTRY Marion, Indiana 128 SAYRE OIL COMPANY Gaston, Indiana SCOTT INSURANCE MONUMENT SALES Alexandria, Indiana SHIRK’S MENS STORE Alexandria, Indiana SUNI-QUIK-CHIK Anderson, Indiana SURBER AND SONS TAILOR 207 Decker Building Anderson, Indiana TAFF BAKER FURNITURE STORE 1518 Main Street Elwood, Indiana TRADE-WAY Elwood Plaza Shopping Center Elwood, Indiana WENDLING BROTHERS TIN SHOP Alexandria, Indiana WHITE SPOT Alexandria, Indiana WINSLOW A W ROOT BEER STAND Alexandria, Indiana - v .£rZii -•! _ £RKgr� raF - -. •■• v - - - .- ... - % „ i; •