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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

OAK LEAVES ’70 Madison-Grant High School Summitville School Summitville, Indiana Volume 32 2 Time is filled with swift transitions, and students are the most vunerable to these changes. The merging of two small schools into one, thriving, well-oiled unit creates new ideas, opportunities, and friendships. Gob- lins and Quakers were transformed into Argylls. Free seats at games for the marching M-G band had to be earned with blisters and aching arches, while singers utilized their talents in Special K’s. Seeking, accepting, challenging, and revising, students are swept up in the whirlwind of new innovations spiced with established traditions. They are interested enough to formulate new facets; they call the plays, and the OAK LEAVES records their progress. Opening 3 Record-breaking crowd attends As it explodes, the first firework illuminates the sky. Chosen as the first queen of the Summitville Lions Club Fair, Diana Brewer presides over the week’s festivities. Summer months provided a hectic but enjoyable time of activities. Materials became dresses, sleighs, and home furnishings as 4-H projects progressed. The flags sold by the newly-formed Chamber of Com- merce decorated many homes as the morning of July 4 dawned hot and clear. The games that pre- ceded the fireworks enticed many adults to partic- ipate. As darkness approached, the first firework exploded and thus began a series of both old and new spectaculars. The excitement continued as vaca- tions and 4-H fairs kept students busy. But as the Madison-Grant marching band began practice for the first time in the early days of August, it was not long until students realized that the carefree days of summer were almost over. customary fireworks display on July 4 Pleas from their mothers to hold on tight bring mischievous grins to Shon Silvey and Wendy Smith. Finding himself in a very sticky situation, Jeff Forrest delights in eating his cotton candy. 5 Exuberant Argylls triumph in first Homecoming game Varsity cheerleader Pegcy Barnhart gets carried away over an Argyll first down early in the first quarter. Queen candidates, Debbie Eaton, Caryl Joyner, and Julie Jarrett, hide their tension with shining smiles. 6 Fullback Larry Floyd smashes over the goal-line from two yards out, giving the Argylls six points. On September 26, Madison-Grant’s first Homecom- ing transformed the cold grayness of once-empty bleachers into a fall-colored confetti of wool clothes and eager faces. Enthusiasm was kindled with a bonfire and pep rally on Thursday night; and a parade composed of floats, queen candidates, and the marching M-G band on Friday night. During the game, tension mounted as the North Miami defensive unit surrendered a field goal to the Argylls with only seventeen seconds left in the second quar- ter. Halftime ceremonies included the crowning of Queens Caryl Joyner and Patsy Painter to reign during the rest of the evening. The three-point lead and the miracle of momentum proved insurmount- able for the Warriors as the Argylls clinched a 17-13 victory. The announcement of South Campus Homecoming Queen brings fulfillment to the dreams of Caryl Joyner. 7 'Hits of the ’60’s’ and prom climax 1969 school year Irene Davidson and Gerald Elsworth share the last dance, Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” at the 1969 prom. An air of excitement descended upon the students as the spring of the 1969 school year initiated two principal happenings. The first on May 10 found many students at the Senior Citizens Building in Anderson dancing to the strains of the prom’s theme song Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” After the traditional crowning of the queen, a king was an- nounced; and he took his new place of honor. Read- ing of wills and prophecies and touring of the Senior Potpourri Room occupied the remainder of the dance. Just a week later on May 17, formals and white jackets were donned again for the variety show. Butterflies were stilled as performances, rang- ing from comical TV commercials to the more serious hit tunes of the ’60’s, developed on stage. As the last notes died away, students realized that this was the final variety show presentation for SHS. Attendants Kathy Barley and Barbara Dunlap flank reigning king, Steve DuPouy, and queen, Connie Cullen. Taking time from bowling, Julie Jarrett and Charlie Little dis- cover that rolls and hot chocolate pep them up at 4:00 A.M. The drudgery of army life is the primary topic for discussion between David Coleman and his pal, Danny O’Day. Performing one of the many “Hits of the ’60’s,” Diana Dickerson sings “Gentle On My Mind.” 9 Greasepaint aids in portrayal Fear for their child's health prompts the concerned expressions on the Captain's and Mrs. Keller’s faces, played by Don Thurber and Julie Jarrett respectively. Her inability to understand why she is not like others motivates Gloria Pyle as Helen Keller to take out her frustrations on Martha, the servant girl, played by Laura Smith, as Debbie Eaton, portraying Percy, watches on in fear. Exhibiting a host of unknown dramatic talent, the class of 1970 presented its junior play, 'The Miracle Worker.” Four and a half weeks of hard, nightly practices produced bruised knees and shins as the fight scenes developed. Even though it was a drama, peals of laughter were heard as the dog drank from the cup of water and as a chair unexpectedly fell apart on the line, . . over my dead—chair . . But, the comedy did not end there. As seniors, the more experienced actors furthered their endeavors with the staging of “The Family Nobody Wanted.” Through tape record- ings and a short in a wire, which caused a small fire, the practices led to the final production for the class of 70. of all ages and nationalities As the realization that W-A-T-E-R has a meaning dawns upon Helen Keller, her teacher Annie Sullivan, played by Connie Cullen, has accomplished the miracle. 11 After mastering the bus routine, first-grader Scott McCune is ready to tackle bigger” problems. Autumn adjustment days dissolve as 12 Like a typical growing student, connoisseur Brian Kirkwood lives on sandwiches and french fries. Melody Webb and Laura Smith shart traditional commence- ment sentiments after the program. graduation arrives Autumn pulled the drowsy students out of their carefree summer trance into the infectious bustle and buzz of school life. Selecting a new school song, screaming for an Argyll touchdown, and nibbling on french fries from the sandwich line soon harmonized with established activities. Yet, just when the stu- dents’ blood began to course in rhythm with the heartbeat of school life, spring enveloped Madison- Grant; and along with the blundering butterflies, came graduation. Although ordering of announce- ments and the fitting for caps and gowns was tra- ditional, being the first graduating class of Madison- Grant was a unique experience. In the hectic moments before graduation, Doug Hull takes time out to ponder its importance. 13 Builders bring Madison-Grant to life Even on a crisp winter day, the friendly sun beams down its approval on the construction. Amid treadmarks and footprints, Madison-Grant peers out of the earth into a world of late summer. Lawrence Rhoads, president of the Holding Corporation, scoops into the parched earth at the ground breaking ceremony. U A looming crane hover� over the unfinished gymnasium. Forklift performs daily duties to aid in the enclosure of the structure before winter arrives. As the sun glared down, the students from both cam- puses trudged through the mud at the new building site of Madison-Grant on May 5, 1969, to witness the official ground breaking ceremony. Shortly afterward, heavy equipment crawled onto the scene and began disfiguring the land. Early fall blended into winter, and passersby noticed the steady progress as walls were erected. When completed, the structure will house forty-three classrooms—all boasting the rare luxury of air conditioning. A stage in the cafetorium will delight dramatists, while sports fans look forward to the football fields, the baseball diamonds, and the gymnasium, which will have a seating capacity of 3200. The deadline set for the 1970-71 school year is rapidly approaching, along with the reality of Madison-Grant. is The various departments of academics are constantly growing to meet the demands of life outside the class- room. From the new texts in social studies to the re- location of the library in the cafeteria, Summitville is always changing to offer course variety as well as up- to-date information to the student. Senior English students grasp the meaning of Shakespeare by putting themselves into the characters of Macbeth. Cadet teachers now are given full credit for their help in the elementary classrooms. The Chamber of Com- merce awards money to art students who create the best Christmas scenes on downtown store windows. The school is always alert for needed alterations in the curriculum in order to help the student develop his identity. Academics 17 New teachers bring novel ideas to With much emphasis placed on vocabulary, Mr. Dave Mc- Clung makes challenging contests out of verb drills. By listening to Spanish music, Spanish III student, Steve DuPouy, learns more about the culture and tradition of the people. 18 ‘Double, double, toil and trouble, is the motto of these witches Debbie Eaton, Diana Brewer and Barb Dunlap as they cook up disaster for Macbeth. Junior English students exchange ideas and thoughts on The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn through a circle discussion. Before handing his spelling paper to a neighbor to grade, Jeff Clark rechecks each word. 19 Typing races stimulate students to utilize speed Aware that the bell will ring any minute, Anita Brewer hur- riedly lifts the cover from her typewriter. The winning row in the typing race will soon be revealed when Reggie Watson, Dennis Hollingsworth and Judy Meyer tally the scores. 20 Tissue paper promotes Christmas spirit With each blow of the hammer, Randy Lee chips away more plaster from his future masterpiece. While carefully completing his mosaic, Scott Chesney realizes the pains an artist takes in his work. As Christmas season draws near, art student Anne Neese decorates the school windows with colorful scenes made from tissue paper. 2� Physics is entertaining as well as educational for Mike Phelps and Bob Daily as they demonstrate the laws of momentum. Students apply formulas and equations With the specimen pinned neatly in place, Carol Crouch and Vicky Armstrong devote their full attention to Mr. Everett Webb as he in- dicates the position of a gizzard in an earthworm. 22 With one pull of the cardboard, Mr. Paul Carmony proves to Bobby Snefling that hot water is lighter than cold water. to experiments Calculating the freezing point of sugar in water, Bruce Broyles finds with the addition of sugar the freezing point is lowered and the boiling point is raised. How sweet it is! Christy Bohlander and Jeff Cochran have found that two heads are better than one for solving difficult algebra problems. 23 No, they are not stealing the answers; government students Betty Reding and Dennis Joyner are filing their questions. During world history class, Diantha Hull relates some of the gruesome details of the battles in The Conquest of New Spain. New texts for Economics students Julie Jarrett, Caryl Joyner and Barb Craib find that weekly work sheets aren't nearly as difficult when they work together. 24 Your mission, should you wish to pass, is a government test tomorrow. This lecture will self-destruct in five seconds. social studies contain current topics Teacher Mr. Ronald Rieman and shop student David King While it is held in the tight grip of the vise, Steve Swegman puts spread straw and sprinkle water on the newly poured sidewalk to a smooth edge on the board, keep it from cracking and drying out. Lee Hollingsworth and Danny Piercy combine their knowledge of car engines with their physical strength to remove the case cover from the crank shaft. 26 Debbie Blalock finds that careful sifting of flour is a very impor- tant step in making pie crusts. After mastering the ancient art of tea-making, Anne Neese and Teresa Lee prepare their brew for members of the class. Vocational classes promote domestic fundamentals Unable to locate a bowl large enough to hold their dough, Zula Hollingsworth and Enola Larkin improvise with a bucket while making cookies for open house. 27 Trampoline instills sense of balance As Handy Wallen and Doris Gibson work out on the trampoline, other classmates watch and anxiously await their turns. 28 Gaining experience in public speaking, psychology student Janet Williams emphasizes steps to more creative thinking. Psychology and health explore mind and body By stopping the yardstick as soon as Emily Miller releases it, Laura Smith measures the speed of her reflexes. In health class, sophomore Diana Mills learns to perfect her pos- ture by using a string dropped from the ceiling. Library hosts book fair at Summitville 30 Unfamiliar with library procedures, Tom Hiatt asks librarian Pat Smith for help in locating a book. Electives allow As she tries to persuade a student to finish his lunch, Jean Barnett learns some of the problems a teacher encounters. 31 Rhonda Idlewine bites her lip as she comes within inches of a scraped fender while attempting to park the car. Through the uniting of people, north and south cam- puses become one. The broad spectrum of personali- ties merge through many avenues of expression. Teachers commute between schools, bringing unique variations to the classrooms. From laryngitis after the Argyll games to mass harmony of the choir, we plunge into the world of involvement. By mingling at the af- tergame dances, or munching at the Spanish Club party, we develop new friends. We taste the bitterness of losing the tourney championship, and realize the work involved in a “marching” band. As we share this year together, share the laughter and the sadness, the friendships and the activities, the successes and the defeats, we are ready to form one body of people— Madison-Grant High School. People 33 M-G administration develops harmony and efficiency After a busy day. Superintendent Harold Dick and Madison - Grant Principal Merrill Holloway relax with a cup of coffee. Bi-monthly board meetings at the administrative office in Fairmount find the members, Myron Peacock, Jr., Carl Craib. Dean Hiatt, Secre- tary Wilma Roth, Superintendent Harold Dick, Max Leisure, Administrative Assistant Don Inglis, Maurice Pierce, Chet Mann, and Don Hanes, discussing details for the Madison-Grant High School. Students find a reliable leader and an understanding friend in Mr. Robert Absher, principal of Summitville School. Administrative Assistant, Don Inglis, is a familiar face to students and faculty at Summitville. Filling out a class schedule isn't as difficult as it first seemed to seventh grader, Randy Mason, when Mr. Robert Absher explains the procedure. 35 Involved faculty bridges Mary Jane Brewer Patricia Brunt Second Crade Mathematics Paul Carmonv Rebecca Cleveland Science, English Third Grade Student teacher. Sue Fromholz, finds illustrations helpful in clarifying explanations to second graders. Cecil Coleman Guidance Counselor Chemistry, Agriculture Thomas Coppess Social Studies World History Shirley Garwood Ruby Gossett Fifth Crade First Crade 36 communications gap Donald Lamb Ruth Landis Band Elementary Music Richard Lassiter Carmel Mann Librarian Fifth Grade Bonnie McClain David McClung English Spanish Diann Hieatt Sonia Hinkle Fourth Grade Kindergarten Diana Humble Charles Ken worthy Third Grade Chorus James Kurtz Noramae Ladd Social Studies Remedial Reading Physical Education 37 Mr. Jerrv Brewer explains to Steve DuPouy the basic fundamen- tal s involved in sports editing for the school newspaper. Mary Lou McFarren Hubert Murray Physical Education Art Typing Robert Palmer Arthur Payne Mathematics Remedial Reading Kathleen McClung Elementary Art Luise McCormick First Crade Ronald Reiman Industrial Arts Thomas Riner Sixth Crade 38 Moms Schied Robert Shepiird Sixth Grade Stagecraft, English Teachers establish guidelines for student learning Mary Jo She ward Rose Slain Early detection of hearing defects and speech impedaments Home Economics Business requires the full time attention of Miss Judith McKee. James Stone Drivers' Education Government David Strasemeier Elementary Physical Education Everett Webb Biolog Coach Pam Yeagy Second Grade 39 Bus drivers, Louise Reding, Betty Bogue, Wilma Joyner, Jim Morris, Tom Bair, and Bob Swinford, battle the elements encountered in transporting Madison-Grant, South Campus students to school. Individuals render valuable Behind the scene, office girls Kathy Barley, Connie Cullen, Marium Treadway, Barb Dunlap, and Diana Brewer sack Christ mas candy for the elementary students. 40 Speaking about beneficial health habits, Nurse Jean Harrold talks to the sophomore girls. Industrious school secretary, Mrs. Agnes Moyer, prepares the inventory form for 1970. services to schools in district OFFICE HELP: Front Row—Anita Brewer, Cayle Ice, Mary Watts, Marium Treadway, Peggy Barnhart, Gloria Pyle, Kathy Barley, Barb Craib, Judy Meyer. Row 2—Carol Coleman, Teresa Hill, Connie Cullen, Diana Brewer, Barb Dunlap. 41 Busy personnel Cooks, Margaret Leachman, Alice Bair, and Belva Forrest await the 11:55 bell and the mad dash of students to lunch. Fulfilling their patriotic duties, Bruce Phelps, Dennis Appel, Bruce Hoppes, and David Coleman raise the flag each day. 42 CAFETERIA HELP: Front Row—Periy Garmon, Mary Isenburg, Jeri Craib. Terry Butler, Bruce Phelps, Eddie McClain. Row 2—Herb Hasty, Charles Fruitt, Greg DeLong, Joe Bright, Stanley Cawthom, John Isenburg, Duane Broyles. maintains efficient M-G south campus PATROL BOYS: Front Row—Marshal James Hannon, Gerald Whitaker, Richard Fields, Mike Pruitt, Bruce Phelps. Row 2—Jay Dunlap, David Coleman, Bruce Abernathy, Bruce Hoppes. Row 3—Thomas Coppess. Class of 1970 starts Dreaming of a day in May, senior officers, Doug Hull, president; Aletha Jones, vice-president; Caryl Joyner, secretary; and Barb Dunlap, treasurer, try on their caps and gowns. new roll of alumni Cathy Blalock Diana Brewer Rex Chapel Barbara Craib Connie Cullen Robert Dailey Darlene Davidson Larry Davis Eugenia Dickerson Barbara Dunlap 45 Three-fold announcements selected Seniors, Linda Hurt and Mike Femung, receive last-minute instructions from Mrs. Jane Smock about selling yearbook ads. Steven DuPouy Debbie Eaton Gerald Elsworth Michael Femung Dennis Fields 46 Linda Fields Douglas Hull Anne Hunter Linda Hurt John Isenburg Julie Jarrett Aletha Jones Caryl Joyner Dennis Joyner Teresa Lee Charles Massey Emily Miller Motto of Today is the first day of Anne Neese Michael Phelps Gloria Pyle Betty Reding Linda Simpson Laura Smith Pat Smith William Starr Donald Thurber Marium Treadway the rest of your life’ guides seniors SENIOR KATHRYN BARLEY—Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Cast 2,4; Play Crew 2; Spanish Club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Major- ette 2,3; Twirler 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Prom Queen Attendant 3. GARY BARNHART—Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Play Crew 2,3; FFA 1; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Thes- pians 2,3,4. CATHY BLALOCK-Drama Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Twirler 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2. DARLENE DAVIDSON-Choir 2; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,4; Librarian 3,4; Cheerblock 3. LARRY DAVIS—Future Teachers 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Play Cast 4; Football 2; Hi-Y 3; Talon Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 1,2. EUGENIA DICKERSON—Choir 1,3,4; Concert Choir 1,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 1,2,3,4; Play Crew 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Junior Leader 2,3,4; Courier Staff 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. DIANA BREWER—Choir 1; Concert Choir 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Courier Staff 3,4; Yearbook 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Junior Marshall 3; Girls’ State 3. REX CHAPEL—FFA 1; Basketball 1; Student Coun- cil 2. BARBARA CRAIB—Choir 1,3; Concert Choir 1; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Junior Leader 3; Majorette 2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. CONNIE CULLEN-Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Baker’s Dozen 2,3; Special K’s 4; State Choral Festival 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Cast 2,3,4; Play Crew 1,2,3; Future Teachers 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Prom Queen 3; Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; State Gymnastic Team 2. ROBERT DAILEY—Band 1,2,3; Play Cast 3; Stu- dent Manager 1. L A Mike Phelps demonstrates the basic fundamentals of preparing the projector to Kathy Wilson and Janet Williams. JO ACTIVITIES BARBARA DUNLAP-Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Crew 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; Courier Staff 3,4; Courier Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Junior Marshall 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Secretary 3; Treasurer 4. STEVEN DUPOUY—Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Play Cast 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Junior Leader 1,2; Student Coun- cil 1; Courier Staff 4; Yearbook 4; Prom King 3; Vice-president 3; Secretary 2; 4-H 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH EATON-Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Courier Staff 3,4; Yearbook 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen At- tendant 4. DENNIS FIELDS—Choir 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1,2. LINDA FIELDS—Future Homemakers 1,2,3; Cam- pus Life 2; Y-Teens 2. GERALD ELSWORTH-Choir 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Crew 1,2,3,4; FFA 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Cross Country' 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Student Council 3. MICHAEL FERNUNC-Choir 2; FFA 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3,4. DOUCLAS HULL-Play Cast 4; Spanish Club 3; FFA 1; Baseball 3,4; Track 2,3; Student Council 4; Junior Marshall 3; Boys’ State Alternate 3; President 4. ANNE HUNTER—Choir 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Junior Leader 1,2,3,4; Li- brarian 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. LINDA HURT—Choir 1,2,4; Concert Choir 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Crew 1,2; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1,2; Twirler 1,2; Cheer- block 1,2. JOHN ISENBURG—Play Crew 1,2; FFA 1; Basket- ball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. 51 SENIOR JULIA JARRETT—Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; State Choral Festival 3; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; 4-H 1; Homecoming Queen At- tendant 4. ALETHA JONES—Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Junior Leader 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 1,3,4; President 1,3; Vice-president 2,4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Yearbook 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. CARYL JOYNER-Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; Baker’s Dozen 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Special K’s 4; Secretary 4; Homecoming Queen 4. DENNIS JOYNER-Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Baker’s Dozen 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Special K’s 4. TERESA LEE—Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2; State Choral Festival 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 1,2,3; Play Crew 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Twirler 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; State Gymnastic Meet 2. CHARLES MASSEY—Choir 1,2; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Crew 1,2,4; FFA 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 4. EMILY MILLER—Choir 1,3,4; Concert Choir 1; Band 1,2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1. ANNE NEESE—GAA 1; Twirler 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2. MICHAEL PHELPS-FFA 1. GLORIA PYLE—Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Cast 1,2,3,4; Play Crew 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Leader 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Year- book 3,4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 1. Considering their future educational plans, Doug Hull and Barb Craib find the bulletin board helpful. 52 ACTIVITIES BETTY REDING—Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Baker’s Dozen 2,3; State Choral Festival 2; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Crew 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Cheerblock 1,2. LINDA SIMPSON-Choir 1,2; GAA 1,2,4; Twirler 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2. LAURA SMITH—Drama Club 4; Play Cast 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. PATRICIA SMITH—GAA 1,2,3,4; Junior Leader 2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM STARR-Play Crew 4. DONALD THURBER—Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Cast 1,2,3,4; Play Crew 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Football 4; FFA 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3. “Don’t worry, Rex, it really doesn’t hurt,” the nurse says as she gives him a mantoux test for tuberculosis. MARIUM TREADWAY-Choir 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Thespians 2; Play Cast 2; Play Crew 2,4; Spanish Club 2; GAA 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Student Council 2; President 2; Treasurer 1. MICHAEL WALLER-Choir 2; Drama Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Crew 1,2; FFA 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 1; Football 4. MELODY WEBB-Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. JANET WILLIAMS—Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Cheerblock 2. JERRY WILSON-Choir 1; Concert Choir 1; FFA 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1. KATHRYN WILSON-Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Play Crew 3; GAA 2,3,4; Junior Leader 1,2; Cheer- block 1,2. 53 John Allen Jean Barnett Bruce Broyles Barbara Buroker Debbie Byrd Charles Cox Marcia Crouch Irene Davidson Steve Dickens Greg DeLong Diana Dickerson Russell Gates Herb Hasty Tom Hiatt Teresa Hill Magazine sales build Officers, Bruce Broyles, treasurer; Patsy Ulery, secretary; Marcia Crouch, vice-president; and Phil Nash, president, take the challenge to he best salesmen in their magazine sales. 54 Lee Hollingsworth Zula Hollingsworth Steve Hoppes Larry Hummer Vicky Ice David King Rhonda Idlewine Enola Larkin Cathy Lintz financial basis for prom Charlie Little Jackie Little Richard Lloyd Mitch Mason Melvin Matchett Judy Meyer Phil Nash Phil Petty Danny Piercy Debbie Sears Mike Silvey Randy Street Steve Swegman Sue Swegman Kathy Taylor Gary Thomas Patsy Ulery Jim Vetor Mary Watts Peggy Barnhart Lynn Bear Steve Beckley Marilyn Blair Debbie Blalock Anita Brewer Stanley Cawthorn Paula Clark Carol Coleman Jeff Cowles Debra Craib Jeri Craib Gail Ewing Rebecca Fields Rick Fisher New crest highlights design Swinging into their second year of high school, Jeff Jones, vice-president; Handy Williams, treasurer; Gail Ewing, secre- tary; and Peggy Barnhart, president, plan activities for the sophomore class. Gregg Charle les Fruitt Perry Gannon Joan Gerard Charles Grimme Becky Hall Patty Hart Bobby Heater n i - ii Vk D fl m 56 Jan Holland Jeff Hoppes Terry Horn Diantha Hull Gayle Ice Mary Isenburg Doug Jenny Jeff Jones Jerry Jordan Carla Joyner Doug King David Lloyd Carol Mahoney Chris Massey Dianna Mills of rings for class of 1972 Jay Morris Rita Overdorf Teresa Piercy Cathy Randol Gail Reding Gwen Reding Mike Retherrord Barry Richardson Janet Saunders Bonnie Simpson LuAnn Smith Becky Staggs Debbie Stamper Pat Taylor Diana Trueblood Deborah Wable Nancy Williams Randy Williams Joy Wilson Sue Wilson Freshmen readily adjust to high Vicky Armstrong Christy Bohlander Carol Brannen Joe Bright Duane Broyles Terry Butler Sandy Carter Karen Clifton Kenneth Clos Jeff Cochran Jeff Cox Linda Craib Carol Crouch Bob Dauenhauer Raymond Davidson Becky Dickey Doug DuPouy Dennis Eaton Duane Elsworth Keithana Elsworth Doris Gibson Darryl Hart John Hasty Ron Hiatt Dennis Hollingsworth Trudy Hollingsworth Phyllis Humphrey Pat Hutchison Peggy Ice Carl Isenburg Mark Jarrett school environment Marcia Jessie Larry Kurtz Tony Larkin Sam Lloyd Ron Maynard Gary McCaslin Sandy Carter, secretary; Jeff Cochran, president; Karen Clifton, vice-president; and Peggy Ice, treasurer, proudly display the first homecoming car for the freshman class. Eddie McClain John McRoberts Peggy Meyer Marilyn Miller Debbie Morris Wayne Parks Deborah Phelps Terry Richardson Brenda Sears Ron Small Renee Snelling Robert Starr Reginald Watson Janet Whitaker Penny York Not pictured: Elaine Caldwell 59 Eighth grade completes link to high school Taking on the project of raking leaves arc eighth grade officers, Pennie Jefferies, treasurer; Tony Ice, vice-president; Vic Dean, president; and Beth Stone, secretary. Vicki Bright Connie Burton Randy Byrd Ronnie Byrd Dixie Carpenter Michelle Carter Mike Carter Mark Clos Randy Cox Vic Dean Steve Dickey Linda Durr Marlene Frazier Danny Gates Diana Gibson Emily Allen Robert Anderson Anita Appel Kathy Armstrong LuAnn Beckley Jim Blair a ' dr i . es «c-r % : «0 James Greer Cynthia Grindle Nancy Hatton Phyllis Hatton Robert Heavilon Mary Ann Hiatt Jimmy Horine Stuart Horine Luann Hummer Roby Hunter Anthony Ice Pennie Jefferies Teresa Jordan Chris Joyner David Ladd William Larkin Randy Lee Dave Long Cindy Nash Debbie Petty Richard Phelps Steve Randol Tim Retherford Jerry Richardson Alan Sanford Debbie Sappenfield Marvin Saubert Anita Sears Rhonda Semon Debbie Shelton Nancy Smith Jim Staggs Karen Stamper Beth Anne Stone David Swegman Anita Vetor Pamela Wable Randy Wallen Madean Whitaker Diana York «1 Randy Abbott Bruce Abernathy Dennis Appel Mark Armstrong Melissa Beyer Cindy Blanton Gregory Bohlander Jeff Bohlander Mary Brannen Melody Bright Dene Burton Donna Carter Mark Carter Jeff Clark Rosetta Clos Seventh grade population attains Clearing a path down the ramp on a brisk morning are seventh grade officers: Jay Dunlap, vice-president; Brian Kirk- wood, president; and Pam Sappenfield, secretary-treasurer. David Coleman Cindy Cowles Vicky Cox Karen Craib Sandra Crouch Terry DeLong Anita Dickerson Susan Dickey 67 Jay Dunlap Joy Eaton Rhonda Fields Richard Fields Tony Frazier David Gerard Studying the geographical regions of the United States involves the use of a map to understand the terrain as Richard Silvey points to South Dakota. grand sum of seventy-five Frank Gerard Melanie Grimme David Grindle Elisa Hill Jeanie Hinds Bruce Hoppes Judith Hull Mike Ice Janice Isenburg Loretta Joyner Lonnie Keaton Brian Kirkwood Robert Long Randy Mason 63 First class party, basketball, and Anna Matney Debora McClain Barbara Meyer Susana Miller Eddie Moore Manually turning the wheel of her machine, beginning seam- stress, Susan Dickey constructs a tote-bag. DixAnn Nash Tim Norris Jackie Oaks Jack Owens Norma Peterson Bruce Phelps Mike Potter Mike Pruitt Louann Moore Bruce Morris 64 lockers spotlight seventh grade Jeff Sanford Pam Sappenfield Cynthia Seybert Victor Sheedy Richard Silvey Debra Simpson Stephen Smith Bobby Snelling Harold Staggs fames Starr Jorma Taylor Terry Taylor Roby Thurber Gerald Whitaker Roxanne Williams Ronnie Wilson Not pictured: Ray Phelps Learning by experimenting is the motto of Ron Wilson, DixAnn Nash, and Judith Hull as they probe to solve a scientific phenomenon. Nouns, modifiers, and verbs present Robby Anderson Cheryl Armstrong Alice Carpenter Scott Chesney Sarah Crull Anthony DuPouy Tonya Fox Loretta Gannon Mike Goodpaster Pamela Harmon Wendie Hollingsworth Dwayne Humphrey Gale Isenburg Eugene Johnson David Lovelace Linda Matney Bill Morgan Teresa Phelps Gail Schoettmer David Sears Lori Smith Leroy Stanley Ronnie Starr Cheryl Wallen Cheryl Armstrong finds the private library in the sixth grade room to be a valuable asset. challenging problems to sixth graders Tamblyn Bailey Mark Bryan Jeff Clifton Brenda Craib Gayle Craib Phil Crowder Students find changing classes a time to chat with friends. Bud Garmon Connie Hall Rita Hopkins Leasa Jeffries Ken Kurtz Melisa Mason Connie Massey Lisa McCune Dennis Peace Mary Saubert Melinda Seybert Randy Small Kevin Webb Tammy Wilson 67 Cloud formations and temperature apply Supervising her students during lunch period is just one of the duties performed by student teacher, Mrs. Donna Hull. Stan Davis Thomas Ducheteau Kim Elsworth Nicky Gibson Thomas Goodpaster Gloria Hasty Gaylen Ice Ronald Idlewine Harold Jeffries James Kendall Lisa Keefer {oan Matney ’amela Petty Stella Pruitt Kimberly Staggs Judy Wallen Debra Webster Jonetta Wood Randy Yeagy 68 to study of weather in fifth grade Anthony Bright Rebecca Creamer Michelle Dean Sherrie Joyner Billy Kendall Michael Mahoney Dorin Matney Kevin Norris Ronald Piercy Ricky Pyle Steven Retherford Chester Seybert Pamela Simpson Meleah Stone Linda Yetor Robert Wood Not Pictured: Michelle Bolander 69 Putting on the last ornament, Mike Mahoney finishes the decorating of the fifth grade Christmas tree. Geography lessons stir thoughts of future travelers A vigorous round of basketball during recess keeps the fourth grade boys on their toes. Carl Craib Nancy Craib Star Crull Margaret Dailey Dewana Elsworth Linda Elsworth Tim Ewing Kimberly Fields Mike Frazier Paula Glass Larry Grindle Sandra Isenburg Stephen Jones Rita Keaton Lori Little 70 Tammy Little Jimmie Mahoney Larry Moore Scott Overdorf Steve Peace Susan Phelps Tony Pyle Faith Ricksecker Michael Sachs Johnny Schoettmer Jeffrey Sears Elizabeth Starr Kathy Stevens Dale Stitt Karen Tilson Randy Webster Larry Wells Dewight Whitaker Dwight Wilson Tina Wilson Fourth grade students check their papers with the words Mrs. Diann Hieatt has put on the board after their weekly spelling test. 71 Third grade students tackle Catina Beyer Brian Bohlander George Crull Laura Ducheteau Linda Ferris Gerald Garmon Lucille Garmon Robbin Garmon Tara Hopkins Douglas Humphrey Terry Jefferies Terry Kendall Teresa Lambertson Janet Lloyd Mark Matney Randy McCune Ricky Mills Mari Patton Russell Thompson Brenda Vetor James Wright 72 three-column addition Susan Carpenter Gregory Cnesney Bradley DeLong Angelia Ellis Melissa Fields Phyllis Garmon Zandall Hopkins Sherry Hurt Ricky Isenburg Marilyn Joyner Louann Lloyd Rebecca Lovelace Kenneth Mahoney Sheila Matney Randy Mills Billy Ulery Lydia Vetor Charles Whitaker James Yeagy Not pictured: Billv Ledbetter Melanie Thurston class- usual 73 Individual work witli recorders enrich second year DeWayne Adkins Teresa Bailey Deborah Bair Beth Barnett Dwayne Crull Jama Hannon Mark Hurt Michael Jones Stephen Kendall Ann Morgan Donald Parks Gary Peace Samuel Smith David Spencer Patti Stanley Anthony Tilson Bmce Webb Listening to the story she has just finished reading, Deborah Bair finds that working in the carrels can be exciting as well as educational. Vocabulary games add interest to the reading program as Mrs. Pam Yeagy plays “Find The Treasure’ with Jeff DuPouy. Becky Armstrong Annette Brummet Jeffrey Forrest Randy Isenburg Cindi Joyner Kevin Knecht Tony Lambertson Cecil Moore Joseph Phelps Kimberly Sappenfield Gregory Smith John Staggs Bryan Thomas Jennifer Wallen 75 Not pictured: Charles Stanley First graders comprehend meaning of First grade students become engrossed in the story of Thanks- giving as it is narrated by Mrs. Ruby Gossett. Roger Garmon Lita Hopkins Rex Keaton Scott Knecht Jennifer Maynard Patty McClain Lisa Abernathy Lynnette Bryan Shari Caldwell Julia Ducheteau Daniel McCrary Scott McCune Rhonda Oaks Eugene Shipp O A Lisa Smith Cynthia Smith Carla Thompson Thomas Wallen Robert Wise 76 story through vocabulary recognition Brent Armstrong Elizabeth Brookshire Elaine Brunt Michael Ducheteau Gregory Fields Shon Frazier Thomas Gates Kyle Hazelwood Brenda Isenburg Kathleen McCune Lorena Oren Sandy Roberts Timothy Schoettmer Larry Silvey Lori Stevens Mark Stitt Patricia Whitaker Not pictured: Ranay Moore With one down, and one gym shoe to go, Thomas Cates rushes so he can get out on the floor to play. Les Adkins Terry Bodkins Angela Carpenter Nelson Colonis Patricia Dunlap Debbie Ellis Jennifer Fromholz Mark Joyner Tammy Kelley Todd Little Lisa Massie Nannette Matney Melissa Owens Kevin Petty Catherine Pyle ni Kindergarten students become youngest “Move over, make room,” says this little boy as he trys to get to the sink to wash his pan out. William Bright Douglas Elsworth Gregory Felty Anita Grindle Tim Guyre Max Hurt Scott Ice Carla Jeffries tx-v V.«, .■fik b A. o A • ¥ a. vt- V ,£-plfo 78 Ralph Ricksecker Michael Smith Patricia Wilson Lawrence Wise Amid the spirit of ghosts and witches, these kindergarteners sit on the edge of tneir chairs as Mr. Bob Shephard tells the story of Little Orphane Annie at Halloween. citizens at Summitville School Lisa Kesler Gregory Lintz Virginia McCrary Tina Mills Lisa Richards Julie Silvey Veronica Smith Joseph Spencer Dale Thompson David Throgmorton Denise Vetor Mitchell Warren Brenda Webster Not pictured: Vonley Bowman Melvin Cormany Robert Martin Micky Tubbs 79 80 As the doors swing open for another school year, so opens a year of new activities filled with memories of the past. Former Baker’s Dozen members are chal- lenged as they strive for the coveted positions that Special K’s offers. The music department selects a new style of uniforms and eagerly awaits the shiny, brillant costumes which will display the black and gold in- signia. Within a year’s span, the Summitville High School cheerblock takes on a new name and becomes known as the Madison-Grant cheerblock. Cheerleaders don plaid kilts to carry out the Argyll theme. Spanish Club members enjoy sharing projects and parties with new faces from the North Campus. Present activities pave the way for future ones at Madison-Grant High School. Activities 81 DRAMA CLUB: Front Row—Linda Hurt, Betty Reding, Connie Cullen, Julie Jarrett, Caryl Joyner, Laura Smith, Barb Craib, Aletha Jones, Jen Craib, Janet Saunders, Carol Coleman. Row 2—Judy Meyer, Jackie Little, Bonnie Simpson, Anne Neese, Teresa Lee, Marcia Crouch, Teresa Hill, Debbie Sears, Mary Watts, Mary Isenburg, Marilvn Blair, Gail Reding. Row 3—Peggy Barnhart, Carol Mahoney, Rhonda Idlewine, Gail Ewing, Genie Dickerson, Diana Brewer, Debbie Eaton, Barb Dunlap, Darlene Lawson, Gloria Pyle, Diana Dickerson, Debbie Craib. Row 4—Steve DuPouy Jean Barnett, Patsy Ulery, Mike Waller, Dennis Fields, Dennis Joyner, John Allen, Don Thurber, Gerald Elsworth, Gwen Reding, Rebecca Fields, Paula Clark, Mrs. Bonnie McClain. On Thanksgiving day the McCall family is blessed with the birth of triplets in The Thanksgiving Surprise.” 82 Drama Club and Thespians produce Thanksgiving skits Thanksgiving Convocation provides Charlie Little with time to ful- fill his desire to slay a wild turkey “Pilgrim Style.’ THESPIANS: Front Row— Teresa Lee, Laura Smith. Barb Craib. Row 2—Caryl Joyner, Gloria Pyle, Diana Dickerson. Row 3—Diana Brewer, Barb Dunlap, Deb- bie Eaton. Row 4—Aletha Jones, Carol Mahoney, Genie Dickerson, John Allen, Don Thurber, Dennis Fields, Betty Reding, Julie Jarrett, Mary Watts. Row 5—Connie Cullen, Rhonda Idlewine, Dennis Joyner, Steve Du- Pouy, Mike Waller, Gerald Elsworth, Linda Hurt, Jean Barnett, Mrs. Bonnie Mc- Clain. 83 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row—Victor Dean, Brian Kirkwood, Jeff Hoppes, Phil Nash, Doug Hull, Steve DuPouy. Row 2—Peggy Meyer, Rhonda I die wine, Barb Dunlap, Con- nie Cullen, Diana Brewer, Aletha Jones, Debbie Eaton. Gloria Pyle, Mr. Cecil Coleman. Members of honor clubs earn coveted •UILL AND SCROLL: Front Row—Gloria Pyle, Teresa Hill, Cathy Lintz, Aletha Jones. Row 2—Miss Rose Slain, Debbie Eaton, Barb •unlap. Diana Brewer, Genie Dickerson. awards of pins, tassels. and medals NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row-Caryl Joyner, Barb Dunlap, Debbie Eaton, Connie Cullen, Patsy Ulery, Marcia Crouch. Row 2—Genie Dickerson, Dfcina Brewer, Gary Thomas, Tom Hiatt, Steve DuPouy, Aletha Jones, Gloria Pyle, Mr. Cecil Coleman. 85 Students meet public through CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row—Genie Dickerson. Row 2—Dennis Caudell, Linda Hurt, Alicia Lighty, Beth Smith, Mary Watts, Caryl Joyner, Jan Castner, Peggy Barnhart, Sherie Davis, Rachel De La Garza, Ronda Shields, Connie Cullen, Linda Martz, Jeff Magner. Row 3—Tim Spencer, Lynn Hasty, Susie Gossett, Sharon Barney, Jann Clevenger, Jane Powers, Connie Magner, Chris Love, Carol Mahoney, Betty Reding, Julie Jarrett, Dennis Eaton. Row 4—Dennis Joyner. Beth Harter, Paula Fox, Debbie Sears, Sue Wilson, Kay Magner, Sue Yale, Anne Selby, Maribeth Turner, Margie Duling, Cindy Ellingwood, Nancy Holloway, Duane Els worth. Row 5-—Stan Robbins, John Starkey, Bob Rogers, Buddy Rinkenberg, Greg Turner, Paul Todd, John Allen, Chip Rigsbee, Doug Reeder, John Blake, Tim Todd, Danny Justus, Mr. Charles Kenworthy. As Doris Gibson sings with ease during choir tryouts, Mr. Charles Kenworthy listens with an attentive ear. 86 Concert Choir and Special K’s SPECIAL K’S: Front Row—John Blake, Caryl Joyner, Mr. Charles Kenworthy. Row 2—Dennis Joyner, Connie Cullen, Jane Powers. Row 3—Bob Rogers, Ronda Shields, Peggy Barn- hart. Row 4—Chip Rigsbee, Sharon Barney, Alicia Lighty. Row 5—Paul Todd, Beth Harter, Jan Castner. Row 6—Tim Todd, Nlaribeth Turner, Linda Martz. Row 7—John Starkey, Nancy Holloway, Danny Justus. 87 Majorettes march to beat of M-G band BAND: Front Row—Jane Powers, Diana Brewer, Sarnia King, Bill Lewis, Butch Shockey, Jann Clevenger, Chris Love, Patsy Ulery, Debbie Eaton, Cindy McLane, Caryl Joyner, Kathy Kimes, Sue Ellen Buroker. Row 2—Debbie Justus, Pam Kimes, Herb Hasty, Carol Crouch, Rhonda Haisley, Mary Seward, Brian Lewis, Chuck Grimme, Jeff Cochran, Bob Leckron, Dennis Buroker, Jackie Rich- ardson, Nancy Holloway, Paul Satterthwaite, Brenda Sears, Greg Turner, Duane Elsworth, Debbie Carter. Row 3— Kay Watson, Teresa Ballard, Tony Larkin, David Carey, Dennis Druck, Robert M. Holloway, Steve Turner, Gary McCaslin, Shirley Starkey, Creg Fox, Bob Berry, Jerry Hannah, Robert E. Holloway, Mike Moore, Chip Rigsbee, Gene Heiny, Steve Hoppes, Bob Homrighous, Mike Hanlon, Bill Small, Paul Todd, Doug Holloway, Steve DuPouy, Bob Rogers, Doug DuPouy, Mike Howell, Carl Strasser. Row 4— Mark Everhart, Tim Todd, Dennis Joyner, Mark Jarrett, Bill Timbs, David Nave, Glenda Tilden, Mr. Donald Lamb, Mike Moulton, Wayne Parks, Ron Small. As Jeff Cochran plays for Mr. Donald Lamb, his counting must be perfect to obtain the first chair position. 88 DANCE BAND: Front Row—Jane Powers, Jackie Richardson, Nancy Holloway, Bob Leckron, Jeff Cochran, Paul Satterthwaitc. Row 2—Mr. Donald Lamb, Steve DuPouy, Paul Todd, Bob Rogers, Doug Holloway, Dennis Joyner. Row 3—Mike Hanlon, Mike Moore, Gene Heiny, Bill Small, Tim Todd. 89 MAJORETTES: Front Row—Pat Hart. Row 2—Sally Craw, Jan Painter, Jeryl Crindle, Jeri Craib. Row 3— Bonnie Simpson, Barb Craib, Cindy Smith. Row 4— Marcie Craw, Marsha Pernod, Sherry McCraw, Louretta Brown, Rhonda Idlewine. 4-H projects bring to members pride and satisfaction Diana Dickerson anxiously awaits the decision of the judges. 4-H CLUB: Front How—Gail Craib, Lori Smith, Melisa Mason, Brenda Craib, Tonya Fox, Rita Hopkins, Tammy Bailey, Melinda Seybert Meleah Stone, Jerry Eaton, Tony DuPouy. How 2—Randy Mason, Karen Craib, Linda Craib, Debbie Shelton, Sherrie Joyner Doug DuPouy, Anita Dickerson, Melanie Crimmie, Chester Seybert, Robbie Anderson. Row 3—Jack Owens, Judith Hull. Loretta Joyner Joy Eaton, Cynthia Seybert, Marlene Fraizer, Rob Hunter, Steve DuPouy, Rhonda Fields. Row 4—Jeff Jones, Diana Dickerson, Aletha Jones, Genie Dickerson, Barb Craib, Anne Hunter, Pat Smith, Debbie Craib, Barb Buroker, Beth Stone. 90 Bake sale finances Mexican meal SPANISH CLUB: Front Row—Caryl Joyner, Barb Dunlap, Diana Brewer, Jeri Craib, Genie Dickerson, Aletha Jones, Gloria Pyle, Darlene Davidson, Janet Williams Anne Hunter. Row 2—Julie Jarrett, Debbie Eaton, Janet Saunders, Gwen Reding, Teresa Hill. Debbie Sears, Barb Buroker, Beckv Hall, Marilyn Blair, Barb Craib. Row 3— Laura Smith, Mary Watts, Marcia Crouch, Rebecca Fields, Paula Clark, Debbie Craib, Carol Coleman, Don Thurber, Jan Holland, Mary Isenburg. Row 4—Diantha Hull, Lynn Bear, Steve DuPouy, Jeff Jones, Doug Hull, John Allen, Mr. David McClung. Working at the Spanish Club bake sale, Genie Dickerson gains experience with the public. 91 Publication staffs To insure a better Courier, feature writer Teresa Hill explains her article to Genie Dickerson. Debbie Eaton interviews Mrs. Cathleen McClung for the Campus Courier article “Faculty Welcomes New Members.” COURIER STAFF: Teresa Hill, Beth Stone, Bruce Broyles, Mrs. Jane Smock, Genie Dickerson, Barb Dunlap, Steve DuPouy, Mr. Jerry Brewer, Debbie Eaton, Barb Craib, Diana Brewer. 92 inform and preserve happenings of 1970 YEARBOOK STAFF: Front Row—Steve DuPouy, Aletha Jones, Mary Watts, Gloria Pyle. Row 2—Marcia Crouch, Diana Brewer, Barb Dunlap, Debbie Eaton, Miss Rose Slain. “Did Benjamin Franklin start this way?” Marcia Crouch wonders as she plows through the stacks of yearbook ads. 93 Cheerblock and GAA add feminine touch The combined efforts of Goblin and Quaker cheerblocks give basketball teams an extra boost. As Lynn Bear signs the roll of membership for GAA, the red, white, and blue candles remind her of the organization's oath of friendship, health, and sportsmanship. 94 to sports’ world Preparing for the State Gymnastic Meet, Peggy Barnhart does her “own thing”, a backward flip. GYMNASTIC TEAM: Front Row—Mary Watts. Row 2—Peggy Barnhart. Row 3—Jackie Little. GAA: Front Row—Linda Hurt, Linda Simpson, Melody Webb, Kathy Wil- son, Pat Smith, Anne Hunter, Emily Miller, Darlene Davidson, Laura Smith, Barb Craib. Row 2— Teresa Lee, Karen Clifton, Jeri Craib, Janet Saunders, Deb Sears, Teresa Hill, Jean Barnett, Patsy Ulery, Judy Meyer, Julie Jarrett, Caryl Joyner. Row 3—Anita Brewer, Lynn Bear, Doris Gibson, Peggy Ice, Keithan- na Elsworth, Carol Coleman, Beckv Dickey, Rebecca Fields, Debbie Eaton, Diana Brewer. Betty Reding. Row A—Gayle Ice, Diantha Hull, Debbie Wable, Peggy Meyer, Brenda Sears, Linda Craib, Debbie Craib, Kathy Randol, Paula Clark, Cail Ewing, Bonnie Simpson, Peggy Barnhart. Row 5— Connie Cullen, Jackie Little, Debbie Blalock, Rhonda Idlewine, Barb Dunlap, Mrs. Mary McFarren. 95 Cheerleaders take on Argyll look for 1969-70 year VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row—Jennifer King, Caryl Joyner. Row 2— Ronda Shields, Connie Cullen. Row 3—Patsy Painter, Peggy Barnhart. FRESHMEN CHEER- LEADERS: Front Row— Keithanna Elsworth, Jeryl Grindle. Row 2—Sue Ellen Buroker. Row 3—Linda Craib. 96 B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Front Row—Beth Smith, Rachel De La Garza. Row 2-Carol Mahoney. Row 3—Chris Massey. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Front Row-DixAnn Nash. Row 2—Pam Sappenfield. Row 3—Mary Ann Hiatt. Row 4—Nancy Smith. 97 98 The sports' world is altered this year by the combin- ing of people to strengthen the expanded athletic pro- gram. Goblins and Quakers form one loyalty as the Madison-Grant Argylls and make their debut in the Mid-Indiana Conference. Baseball sets the stage with the diamond men posting a 6-7 record, while Coach Jim Stone’s harriers sprint to a 9-2 season. As the leaves begin to fall, pigskins start flying, and football arises as a new phase in the sports' sphere. Spirit runs high, reaching a peak as basketball emerges with the flashy Argylls making the century mark time after time. The endeavors of coaches, players, and mana- gers hush the opponents’ sneers about the “Argylls” and establish a winning, competitive tradition at Madison-Grant. Sports 99 Newly cast Argyll baseball squad reforms roster Strained facial expressions demonstrate how grueling baseball can be for the participants. VARSITY BASEBALL Won 6—Lost 7 Madison-Grant 17 Madison-Grant 2 Madison-Grant 2 Madison-Grant 9 Madison-Grant 0 Madison-Grant 6 Madison-Grant 3 Madison-Grant 6 Madison-Grant 2 Madison-Grant 16 Madison-Grant 2 Madison-Grant 7 Madison-Grant 2 Sharpsville 0 Marion Bennett 12 Oak Hill 9 Western 1 Oak Hill 13 North Miami 8 Mississinewa 8 Southwood 5 Northwestern 1 Marion Bennett 9 Cass 10 Eastern 3 Maconaquah 5 too Coach Wright plans the batter’s next move and nods to him. n With the crack of the bat and the whiz of the ball, Doug Hull runs at his top speed to reach second base. BASEBALL: Front Row—Dennis Justus, Bob Lennens, Ron Meyer, Charles Massey, Dave Hinds, Cordon Hoheimer. Row 2— Phil Nash, Dan Justus, Bob Roth, Doug Hull, John Voight, Mike Hanlon. Row 3—Assistant Coach David Strasemeier, Roy McCarter, Tom Wilson, Gary Thomas, Dennis Buroker, Mike Waller, Coach Charles Wright. 101 Harriers end season with 9-2 record CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row—Duane Elsworth, Wayne Parks, Steve Swegman, Jay Dridrill, Jim Lewis, Ron Small, Phil Record, John L r,gh-i' P° ?JTDBVe Hl ds R ?n Meyer. Rick Haynes, John Cook, Chip Rigsbee, Cary Hummer, John Blake, Dan Justus, Buddy Rinken- t rg.Toby Williams, Bob Voorhis. Row 3-Coach James Stone, Bruce Broyles, Melvin Matchett, Larry Davis, Stan Robbins, Bill Smith Curt Sullivan, Doug Holloway, Cary Thomas, Charlie Little, Tom Hiatt, Robert Holloway, Richard Silvey. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Won 9—Lost 2 Madison-Grant 17 Mississinewa 43 Madison-Crant 24 Eastern 31 Madison-Grant 20 Southwood 41 Madison-Crant 51 Oak Hill 26 Eastbrook 47 Madison-Grant 21 Alexandria 38 Madison-Grant 16 Blackford 49 Madison-Grant 32 Western 46 Taylor 52 Madison-Grant 24 Delta 35 Yorktown 61 Madison-Grant 26 Albany 29 Madison-Grant 15 Marion Bennett 50 Madison-Grant 29 Frankton 26 Elwood 78 102 Steve Swegman finds that a two-mile run during practice helps him to finish in first place during a meet. Coach David Strasemeier prepares to award trophies for best sportsman and most valuable player to de- serving members on the eighth grade football team. Football fervor allays sting of defeat JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Eighth Grade Won 4—Lost 0—Tie 1 Madison-Grant 24 Alexandria 6 Madison-Grant 38 Pendleton 0 Madison-Grant 14 Delta 0 Madison-Grant 6 Mississinewa 6 Madison-Grant 8 Hamilton Heights 6 Seventh Grade Won 1— •Lost 2 Madison-Grant 28 Pendleton 0 Madison-Grant 6 Mississinewa 24 Madison-Grant 6 Alexandria 8 Varsity Coach Dave Reeves prescribes timely advice to quarterback Dennis Buroker before a third-down play. 103 Autumn tang of football excites sports world VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 2—Lost 7 Madison-Grant 0 Oak Hill 47 Madison-Grant 16 Mississinewa 25 Madison-Gnvpt 6 Cass 16 Madison-Grant 17 North Miami 13 Madison-Grant 8 Maconaquah 14 Madison-Grant 18 Northwestern 59 Madison-Grant 12 Eastern 20 Madison-Grant 40 Southwood 8 Madison-Grant 6 Western 20 Receiving the defensive coach's observations from the tower. Coach Dave Reeves plans the next move for his team. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row-Bob Rogers, Mike Waller, John Starkey, Roy McCarter, Don Wilson, Tom Wilson, Cary Butcher Steve Love, Larry Floyd, Don Thurber. Row 2-Charles Massey, Jess Carpenter, Bill Briles, Joe Wells, Mike Hanlon, Kent Malott, Dennis Buroker, Mike Kirkpatrick, Bob Roth. Row 3—Coach Leon Earnest, Coach Rodger Macy, Bob Homrighous Rick Young John Allen, Doug Harrold, Albert Jones, Lee Hollingsworth, Head Coach Dave Reeves. Row 4—Bruce Bush, Doug Compton Tim Spencer Dennis Justus. 104 Stopping a drive, the Argyll squad instinctively seeks to bring this Warrior down to earth. Being the target of a gang tackle, Dennis Buroker decides that this play isn t worth it all. Running the down-and-out pattern, Roy McCarter nabs the football and heads for the goal line. 105 Junior High Goblins obtain JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Seventh Grade Won 7—Lost 5 Summitville 27 St. Mary’s Alex. 20 Summitville 39 Leach 15 Summitville 31 Windfall 24 Summitville 20 Fairmount 42 Summitville 35 St. Mary’s And. 23 Summitville 22 St. Mary’s Alex. 24 Summitville 24 Frankton 29 Summitville 40 St. Ambrose 34 Summitville 34 Markleville 23 Summitville 39 Lapel 40 Summitville 48 Windfall 26 Summitville 16 Fairmount Eighth Grade Won 10—Lost 4 37 Summitville 50 Leach 33 Summitville 34 Windfall 37 Summitville 52 Fairmount 46 Summitville 45 St. Mary’s Alex. 44 Summitville 48 St. Mary’s And. 46 Summitville 51 Windfall 32 Summitville 45 Frankton 38 Summitville 50 St. Mary’s Alex. 21 Summitville 42 Fairmount 30 Summitville 53 St. Ambrose 33 Summitville 42 Markleville 37 Summitville 30 Lapel 33 SEVENTH GRADE TEAM: Front Row—Terry DeLong, Brian Kirkwood, Randy Mason. Row 2—Roby Thurber, David Cole- man, Jeff Clark, Mr. Thomas Coppess. Row .S—Richard Silvey, Ronnie Wilson, Tony Frazier. Row 4—Robert Long, Eddie Moore, Jack Owens. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM: Left to Right—Tony Ice, Vic Dean, Chris Jovner, Randy Cox. Daniel Gates, Ronnie Byrd, Mr. David Strase- meier, Steve Randol, David Ladd, Rob Hunter, Alan Sanford, Marvin Saubert, Tim Rethertord. 106 Argyll status In freshman year FRESHMAN TEAM: Front Row—David Carey, Charles Rogers, Robert Johnson, Kurt Cloud, Jav Mason, Jeff Harrold, Ron Small. Row 2—Tony Larkin, Craig Sullivan, Duane Elsworth, Wayne Parks, Mark Childs, Cordon Hoheimer, Jim Justus. Row 3—Ed Smith, Charles Carroll, Gary Kilgore, Larry Kurtz, Wendell Cadis, Frank Payne, Ron Hiatt, Terry' Logan. Focusing his attention on the basket eighth grader Vic Dean tries to score a much needed point for the Goblins. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Won 10—Lost 6 107 Charlie Little views the tennis shoe ballet of Robert Holloway and a Marion Bennett player. Doug Compton flies toward the basket after outmaneiivering Jim Miller for two quick points. Junior Varsity team B-TEAM BASKETBALL Won 17—Lost 3 Madison-Grant 61 Eastern 53 Madison-Grant 54 Mississinewa 31 Madison-Grant 64 Western 43 Madison-Grant 58 Marion Bennett 47 Madison-Grant 79 Southwood 40 Madison-Grant 63 Alexandria 39 Madison-Grant 44 Wes-Del 45 Madison-Grant 54 Oak Hill 39 Madison-Grant 49 Mississinewa 38 Madison-Grant 44 Highland 53 Madison-Grant 54 Eastbrook 55 Madison-Grant 70 Oak Hill 68 Madison-Grant 53 South Adams 52 Madison-Grant 52 Maconaquah 44 Madison-Grant 52 Delta 38 Madison-Grant 48 Frankton 44 Madison-Grant 52 Cass 43 Madison-Grant 82 Sharps ville 38 Madison-Grant 66 North Miami 46 Madison-Grant 56 Northwestern 51 108 B-TEAM: Front Row—Chip Rigsbee. Ron Meyer, Jay Driskill, Bob Roth, Lee Hollingsworth. Row Si- Mike Silvev, Buddy Rinkenberg, Toby Williams, Gary Butcher, Dave Hinds, Chuck Woods. Row 3— Head Coacn lames Miller, Curt Sullivan, Charlie Little, Robert Holloway, Dennis Buroker, Mike Kirk- patrick, Coach Dennis Stroup. nabs county tourney crown no Senior Mike Waller averages 12.7 rebounds and 20.1 points per contest. Argylls clench second place In MIC VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kneeling—Cary Thomas, Tom Wilson, Tom Hiatt, John Blake, Charlie Massey, Dan Justus, Steve Hoppes, Gary Hummer, Larry Davis, Doug Compton, Roy McCarter, Mike Waller, Doug Holloway. Standing—Coach Jim Miller, Head Coach Everett Webb, Coach Dennis Stroup. The explosive Argyll effort centers around Coach Webb. VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 14—Lost 7 Madison-Grant 104 Eastern 65 Madison-Grant 92 Mississinewa .50 Madison-Grant 102 Western 67 Madison-Grant 83 Marion Bennett 66 Madison-Grant 115 Southwood 52 Madison-Grant 77 Alexandria 79 Madison-Grant 69 Wes-Del 70 Madison-Grant 65 Highland 71 Madison-Grant 81 Eastbrook 67 Madison-Grant 112 Southwood 56 Madison-Grant 73 Oak Hill 62 Madison-Grant 86 Northfield 113 Madison-Grant 56 Oak Hill 86 Madison-Grant 75 South Adams 73 Madison-Grant 60 Maconaquah 50 Madison-Grant 65 Delta 61 Madison-Grant 81 Frankton 59 Madison-Grant 74 Cass 58 Madison-Grant 70 Sharpsville 73 Madison-Grant 98 North Miami 85 Madison-Grant 65 Northwestern 67 n Depth proves to be backbone of high flying Argylls Tim Dailey shoots over the Argyll defender Doug Holloway. John Blake's effort to out-muscle Dave Phillips for a precious rebound results in a jump ball. 112 After a sneaky steal from Tom Holmes, Charlie Massey scores an easy lay-up on a fastbreak. Coach Everett Webb and Athletic Director Paul Davis confer on up-to-date Argyll equipment. Holloway, an Argyll in need, draws the attention of teammates Davis, McCarter, and Waller. 113 78-66 sectional finale closes Argyll debut The ball control of Larry Davis shakes opponent’s defense. Grappling bodies struggle for position under the boards, while Larry Davis ambles along. 115 Although many changes have occurred in the Summit- ville area since the beginning of the century, some of the most radical variations have taken place in the field of advertising. Storekeepers used to rely on the praise of others to sell their goods, but they now hire agencies for the specific purpose of informing the pub- lic. These firms have all kinds of “gimmicks” to help sell products. They run from commercials on radio and television to writing vapor messages in the sky. In Summitville, the merchants use radio, newspaper, and the school yearbook to communicate with a cus- tomer in his own language. These new trends illustrate the transitions in advertising. Advertising RUSS REGENOLD PONTIAC, Custom Upholstery Convertible Tops Furniture INC. Sr Boats 303 Pendleton Avenue Anderson, Indiana BOB FLYNN SEAT COVERS Phone 644-2571 Specializing in Antique Auto Upholstery Firebird Tempest Pontiac Grand Prix Phone 664-0030 311 West 11th Street, Marion, Indiana REYNOLDS FARM EQUIPMENT FAIRMOUNT HARDWARE 104 Hartman Road Anderson, Indiana Complete Plumbing and Heating Sales Service and Supplies Phone 649-1226 Paint—Housewares—Toys 123 South Main 948-5520 3 Fairmount, Indiana ALEXANDRIA A W DRIVE INN See You At The A W State Road 9 Alexandria, Indiana 118 KILGORE'S COX SUPERMARKET Valuable Sav-A-Tape Premiums Alexandria Indiana Standa rd Service Atlas Tires Accessories Alexandria, Indiana Clothing for Young Adults DOWNTOWN ANDERSON MOUNDS MALL and soon ... the Muncie Mall FAIRMOUNT SHOE STORE Compliments of Agency for Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaning HAMMON'S QUALITY PLUMBING CO. SHOE REPAIR Family Shoe Store 109 By-pass 644-8876 948-4339 HASTY ELEVATOR, INC. Alexandria, Indiana 207 North Harrison 724-7376 Grain Bank Feed Anhydrous Ammonia Fertilizer Grain Seed DON'S PIZZA Fairmount, Indiana State Pilot and Wayne Feeds 948-5555 GUIDE LAMP DIVISION General Motors Corporation Anderson Indiana ALLEN'S SHOE STORE DONAHUE GAS, INC. 115 North Harrison Street 5116 State Road No. 9 North Anderson, Indiana Friendly Service 724-3166 Heating—Cooling—Insulation and LP Gas KNIT'N STITCH BOUTIQUE BRIDALS Featuring a Large Selection of Custom and Ready-Made Wedding Gowns All Sewing and Needle Supplies Needlepoint Ladies Hats at Popular Prices Butterick Patterns Bags— Rugs—Estamped Linens Phone 552-7743 NORWOOD BOWL 16 Lanes Air-Conditioned SKATELAND ROLLER PALACE Indiana's Most Beautiful Roller Rink Open Nightly COCKERHAM MOTORS, INC. Authorized Buick Rambler Sales and Service Alexandria Indiana LINDA'S BEAUTY SALON at the VanNess Clinic CURLESS FARM EQUIPMENT International Harvester New Idea Fox Dealer Phone 948-4152 Fairmount Indiana MYER'S SAND GRAVEL CORP. Anderson Indiana Phone: 536-2722 The1 o'f Patrick's logger? 110 N. Harrison Street, Alexandria Phone 724-3322 D. C. Miller Phone North 4-2680 1225 West Second Street 121 Marion, Indiana S3 WABLE CdA i t€99 S CONSTRUCTION CO. The Speciality Shop for Concrete Special Women Block 110 S. Anderson Street Elwood, Indiana 46036 Brick Summitville 536-2579 and 119 W. Washington Street Alexandria, Indiana 46001 CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY CLAIR CALL A Goad Place To Work The Complete Men's Store 900 North D Street Elwood, Indiana 19 West 11th Anderson, Indiana An Equal Opportunity Employer Alexandria Drug Center BAILEY'S Drugs With A Reputation 201 North Harrison Richard L Zarse, Owner 724-2355 Compliments of AL S. WOOLBERT • Food Good Enough To Leave Home For Anderson 521-109 Bypass 2720-Nichol Avenue 1211-East 53rd Elwood 2820 East Main WINGER INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 321 South Main Street Summitville Indiana Insurance Real Estate P h er man INSURANCE a ■ ■ —,«t broiun j Alexandria Since 1904 BROYLES SHIRK'S MENS STORE HOME FURNISHINGS CAN— Formal Wear Rental Make Your Home 108 South Harrison Street As Pretty As Alexandria, Indiana A Picture Alexandria 123 HARDIN BALSER, INC. 31-33 East 11 th Street Anderson Indiana Diamonds—Watches—Luggage Phone 643-5066 HOFHERR'S MUNCIE MUSIC CENTER 207 West Jackson Street Muncie, Indiana Hammond Organs—All Models Hammond Hobart Cable Pianos Story Clark Pianos Everything Musical Phone 284-4481 Compliments of LEEWIN FLORAL COMPANY MILTON'S CLOTHING 606 West Washington Alexandria, Indiana Marion, Indiana Phone 664-7303 The Store With Style Phone 644-1283 Anderson, Indiana HUNT'S FUNERAL HOME EGG M. HOOD CO. Dignified, Thoughtful, Personalized Service 415 South Main Street HUNT FURNITURE STORE Complete Line of Furniture 124 South Main Street 948-4177 Fairmount FULL TIME SALE SERVICE Indiana's Well-Known Auctioneer AUCTIONEERS and REALTORS Liquidators and Appraisers Office Suite 1837 Broadway ANDERSON, INDIANA Phone 644-7407 THE mmim i LINE Recreation Equipment Corp. 724 West 8th Anderson, Indiana Phone 643-5315 OLIVERS PLYWOOD Where the Action Is Lowest Prices on Paneling—Trim WYANT OLDS, INC. Pre-Finished Doors—Nails—Ceiling Tile 230 West Second Street 2103 North Broadway 3305 North Broadway Marion, Indiana Anderson Muncie 649-1901 289-5027 Phone 664-5188 AULT'S FORD SALES WINSTEAD'S TV APPLIANCES Sales and Service Parts—Body Repair RCA Whirlpool State Road 9 North 301 North Harrison Street Alexandria, Indiana Alexandria, Indiana Phone 724-4866 125 FARM BUREAU CO-OP ART'S PIZZA PALACE Pizzas Of All Kinds Roast Beef and Sausage Sandwiches 1420 Broadway Anderson Indiana Summitville, Indiana Feed Grain Fertilizer Seed Farm Supplies Grain Storage Dependable Courteous Service HOME LUMBER COMPANY 1911 South B Elwood Indiana 552-6821 Since 1894 KERR'S V S HARDWARE C. D. V. Kerr FALVEY'S MENS STORE Toys Housewares Hardware Paint Plumbing Supplies 106 North Harrison Street Alexandria Indiana Elwood, Indiana Complete Formal Wear Rental Phone 724-2162 GOODYEAR TIRE B B Jewelry Store HEADQUARTERS 900 Meridian and 16 West 11th Street Anderson, Indiana Wholesale and Retail Passenger—T ruck—Farm—Retreads Phone 643-0636 For Fast On The Farm and Highway Service All Types Watch, Clock and Shaver Repairing Call 552-3231 Clifton and Younce Tire Service State Road 28 East Elwood, Indiana would this be fair? How would you like to play a basketball game with your opponents allowed a lower basket? Because of their poorer playing ability, the officials explain, this is only fair. You'd holler, wouldn’t you? Ridiculous, of course, but is it so farfetched? Karl Marx had such a theory, and Communism preaches this kind of doctrine. Even some of our big government planners and bureaucrats think nothing of penalizing the good business players to aid the others. In a true free enterprise business system, no one gets a lower basket. Anyone may play the game, but each wins or loses on his own merits. You don’t get a lower basket,” nor is your competition given an advantage. At l M, we have grown and created new jobs by serving our customers better. By being a little better players, we have developed ways of generating and delivering electricity and provided improved electric service at the lowest possible cost. System. INDIANA MICHIGAN --ELECTRIC COMPANY---- HOWARD'S REXALL DRUGS Prescription Service, G.E., Handy Hannah Appliances Amity Billfolds, Ambassador Cards, Prince Matchabelli Perfumes Kodak Cameras, Timex Watches, Papermate Pens Indiana 127 Summitville Karl M. Kyle FUNERAL HOME Serving Alexandria and Surrounding Communities ABBY'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents—Tints—Hair Cuts 2127 South K Street Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-6434 DRISKILL S IGA MARKET Wilfred Allen, Mgr. Res. 536-2578 Where Food Prices Are Lower Fairmount, Indiana EARL ALLEN SON INSURANCE Real Estate Broker Phone 536-2223 ) 28 Farm Mortgage Summitville ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY INC. Alexandria Indiana Compliments of WM. H. HIGHSMITH THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF FAIRMOUNT Fairmount, Indiana Established 1893 Oldest Bank In Grant County Compliments of JACK B. CAMPBELL and CRAIG B. CAMPBELL Compliments of ANDERSON BANKING WINGLER FINE FURNITURE COMPANY 1518 Main Street Elwood, Indiana Anderson, Indiana Where you save with confidence 129 Compliments of TURSCHMAN'S IGA FOREMOST FOODS 4 COMPANY A Foremost McKesson Company 1206 McClure Street Marion, Indiana 46952 Phone 662-3821 MARTY'S OUT POST CAFE State Road 9 and 26 Fairmount, Indiana BROADWAY SALES COMPANY Imperial—Chrysler—Dodge—Plymouth Telephone 644-7715 633 Broadway Anderson, Indiana EXECUTIVE OFFICE MACHINES AND SUPPLIES 3754 South Washington Marion Indiana 130 CENTRAL TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO. Distributors Smith-Corona Electric Typewriters Standard Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Printing Calculators Cash Registers 502 S. Adams Phone 664-7602 Marion, Indiana United Sewing Centers Leaders In Service and Sales All Makes—All Models Sewing Machines 7 East 9th Street, Anderson Phone 649-2888 Compliments of COTTERMAN FURNITURE CO. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Marion, Indiana 115 West Washington Alexandria, Indiana Phone 724-3457 SAXON OLDSMOBILE 1919 South 109 Bypass Telephone 642-8001 Anderson, Indiana 46016 A. L. BREWSTER PLYWOOD, INC. 2801 Broadway, State Road 9 North JQI CULLIGAN WATER QUALITY-PRICE-SERVICE vuTV CONDITIONING Phone 644-1040 Anderson, Indiana 815 John Street 644-7757 You mean I'm not old enough to go to Reid's for my senior picture? REID'S STUDIOS Specialist in School Photography 1808 University 1205 Main Street Muncie, Indiana Anderson, Indiana EMGE Your Best Livestock Market Fairmount, Wl 8-4735 ALEXANDRIA BANKING COMPANY The Bank of Friendly Service Alexandria, Indiana Member FDIC Bob Childs, Mgr. Emge Packing Co., Inc. Anderson Indiana fcjF Insured Savings and Home Loans Morion—4th Boots Streets—662-6668 Gas City—2nd Main Streets—674-3358 132 MARION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND DOAN ASSOCIATION OF GRANT COUNTY STATE FARM INSURANCE Compliments of Jerry L. Cuneo 114 East Church Alexandria, Indiana Phone 724-2131 LEISURE LIVING INC. Congratulations, Seniors! When you think of a home, think of a mobile home from Leisure Living. State Road 37 South Elwood, Indiana FAIRMOUNT IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Sales Service Harley Haisley Phone Wl 8-4193 SUMMITVILLE BANK TRUST COMPANY AMBER'S BEAUTY SCHOOL Compliments of COUNTRY KITCHEN Fairmount, Indiana State Road 9 Enroll Now Our Graduates Are In Demand For Information Call 288-8312 803 East Washington Street Muncie, Indiana Compliments of F. RAY HULL SONS, INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Elwood State Road 28 East Alexandria Indiana ANDERSON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMMUNITY DRIVE-UP PHARMACY Main Store, 21st Walnut, Anderson Bypass Branch, 6th Bypass, Anderson Alexandria Branch, 121 W, Church, Alexandria 1504 N. Madison Avenue Anderson, Indiana Phone 643-7979 134 Where they make it like it is CULLEN STONE SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 536-2868 Goodyear Tires Sunoco Gas and Oil Delco Batteries Brake Service Exhaust System Repair Lubrication Tune-up Wheel Balancing JACKSON FERTILIZER SERVICE MILLER HUGGINS, INC. Gaston, Indiana Telephone 358-3916 Right on Meridian at 1212 Anderson, Indiana Phone 644-4404 Typewriters—School Supplies Office Furniture Equipment EARL G. RHODES—JEWELER HEISER FORD, INC. Bulova Watches Fine Crystal and China Diamond Ring Sets Bridal Wedding Service 724-4013 Alexandria, Indiana 552-3363 1504 North B Street Elwood, Indiana Be Wiser—See Heiser 135 Phone 358-3351 Prepare To Be Pampered DE HART CHEVROLET David DeHart Gaston Owner Indiana 112 East 4th Street Marion. Indiana COMMERCIAL BANK TRUST COMPANY VINSON CITGO SERVICE Gasoline—Oil—Firestone Tires Tune-ups—Delco Batteries Arvin and Merit Mufflers Alexandria Indiana Harold Pete Vinson CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY Anderson, Alexandria, and Elwood Compliments of ACME PAVING COMPANY FERMEN'S INC. Anderson Indiana 136 Alexandria Indiana MOUNDS MALL BARBER Lloyd W. Wood SHOP Associates 2109 State Road 109, Anderson Insurance and Real Estate No Appointments Necessary Specializing in Razor-cutting 210 South Main Street Fairmount 948-4129 Don, Mont, Dave, and Jerry Air-Conditioning T.V. ALEXANDRIA AUTO SALES Owned and Operated By Bus Sizelove State Road 9 Alexandria, Indiana Compliments of KILDOW'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK Carpet Linoleum OF MADISON COUNTY Draperies Wallpaper Paints With Offices in 204 W. Washington, Alexandria Anderson and Elwood 137 BOOSTERS SUMMITVILLE BRUNING 5c to $1.00 STORE DORIS' BEAUTY SHOP EWING FUNERAL HOME KING'S LUNCH McMAHAN AND SON VAN NESS CLINIC ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA BAKERY AND SNACK BAR ALEXANDRIA PAINT SUPPLY A. R. LOWER, O. D. A. W. FISHER, D. D. S. ARMSTRONG HARDWARE ELECTRIC DR. OVERPECK, M. D. DR. RHON, D. D. S. DR. T. F. OWEN, M. D. ELLIS GULF SERVICE FASHIONS IN FLOWERS FLEENOR AUTO PARTS JOHNS-MANVILLE McCLEAD'S TEXACO MODERN STYLE BEAUTY SHOP NEAL JOHNSON INSURANCE NOFFZE FUNERAL HOME RECORD FLOWER SHOP RITE-WAY PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC TED MONTGOMERY, D. V. M. WHITE SPOT ANDERSON HAMILTON-HARRISCO. KELLEY FURNITURE CO. MADISON COUNTY ABSTRACT TITLE CORP. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. THE VARSITY PEDDLER SHOP MARION CLEMENT OIL CO. EL WOOD FAIRMOUNT BURGER CHEF ECCLES RESTAURANT CHET GERIG AGENCY FAIRMOUNT STATE BANK COMMUNITY FURNITURE INC. UNION IMP. CO.-MASSEY FURGESON ELWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN FRENCHIE'S RESTAURANT GASTON GRINNELL'S TOY STORE CENTRAL BANK TRUST JONES MARATHON SERVICE COLLINS IGA MANGAS CAFETERIA LAHODY SON QUALITY MEATS RIEGELS GLASS SERVICE SAYRE OIL COMPANY WOLF'S MOTOR COURT HOBBS 139 ELLISON TRACTOR SALES INC. Education is agas. It lights up dark places. It lifts your sights. It inflates the ego. Not everybody likes it But nobody goes far without it. And the more you have, the farther you can We hope you’ll keep going with your education. And, when the time comes, you’ll think about Delco-Remy as a good place to work. GM Delco -Remy Omtion Of Conors! Motors ■ Andorton. Indians Acknowledgements Progress is perpetual as ideas constantly change with time. We have tried to freeze the uniqueness of this year in our book. However, we realize that no amount of copy writing, picture cropping, or photographer prodding could squeeze all the worthwhile changes into one edition. We hope that the mere glance at a face, picture, or caption will bring back to mind a whole set of events and emotions, whether important or insignificant. In closing, we wish to thank Mrs. Patricia Phelps, who left our hallowed halls but not our headlines; Mr. Larry Glaze, whose hamburgers lifted our stomachs as well as our spirits during those long Monday evenings; and the main characters of our production—the students of Summitville. 1970 OAK LEAVES STAFF Aletha Jones Gloria Pyle Debbie Eaton Diana Brewer Barb Dunlap Mary Watts Steve DuPouy Marcia Crouch . Miss Rose Slain Co-Editors Academic Section People Section Activities Section Sports Section Advertisement Section Advisor COMMERCIAL FIRMS Paragon Press Mr. Larry Glaze, Representative Reid’s Studio .................... The S. K. Smith Company Printing Photography Covers . . 4 IU-..