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

Page 11 text:

Sharpened pencils and alert minds are prerequisites for the juniors during the annual tests. for autumn studies Accuracy is instilled in Mr. Ronald Reiman’s students even in their first attempts at drafting. School resumes but summer sports continue giving Terry Small a maintenance chore on the baseball diamond. 7

Page 10 text:

The beginning weeks of school were like a song’s introduction; they gave a preview of the year ahead. Friendships were renewed, summer experiences dis- cussed, textbooks were re-opened. Seniors began to enjoy their newly acquired status while the unfortu- nate freshmen submitted to the traditional teasing. Under new supervision for the 1968-1969 season, cheerblock members still wore their sandals when they selected winter uniforms, gold berets and black turtle- neck sweaters. Groups canvassing nearby towns also became a familiar sight as yearbook advertisements and magazine subscriptions were sold. Suddenly everyone realized that school had officially begun as the end of the six weeks arrived, accompanied by those first report cards. Striving to become bilingual, Melody Webb keeps her Spanish book with her in case she finds some spare” time. Ringing bells revive dormant minds Becoming totally absorbed in one’s work is a sign of becoming a great painter—visible even in the first days in art class.

Page 12 text:

With “Misty Moonlight” blue completing the background, Patty Broyles reigns as queen at the 1968 Prom. Blue and silver set Junior class president, Tony Abbott, enjoys the senior prophe- cies as well as amuses the guests. Suspense turns to ecstasy as Melody Hall and Mary Meyer are announced as attendants to Queen Patty.