Yorktown High School - Episode Yearbook (Yorktown, IN)

Page 29 text:

Tradition goes on as Junior Stephanie Bean contrib- utes to the fifteenth annual Kallida Homecoming float. A hot touch is shown to us by Sophomore Kent Kal- ley as the sparks fly, in the arc welding process during fifth hour metals class. Kallida cont. Row 1: M. Kidd, L. Quakenbush, W. Baker, M. Ruede, D. Mock, S. Terry, C. Wallace, M. Weilant. Row 2: M. Jarnigan, K. Jones, K. McNew, K. McNew, B. Garrett, T. Freeman, J. Ferrell. Row 3: A. Hammersley, C. Turner, T. Watkins. C. Carpenter, M. Corya, K. Guinn. Row 4: D. Stout. B. Dunn, S. Bennett. T. Terrell. ndustrial Arts 25

Page 28 text:

Kallida members paint town Grrreat!! best sums up a highly suc- cessful year for a truly active club, as Kal- lida contributed to the annual Homecoming parade with the familiar face of Tony the Tiger devouring his favorite Frosted Reb- els . Art is fun, creative and a good way to make friends. boasted Mrs. Marilyn T Triplett, art teacher and Kallida sponsor. She couldn ' t be more right as Kallida mem- bers loaded the bus on Halloween and Christmas and traveled to downtown York- town. Equipped with paints, brushes and plenty of warm clothes, the club members embarked on their annual window painting spree. In addition to painting the town, Kal- lida also sponsored the popular Nickel pitch and ever famous Dart Throw on Carnival Day in March. Club members also traveled to Ball State University for a sculp- ture and drawing exhibit. Kallida ' s officers included President Sheri Dillard, senior; Vice-President Eric Rahe, senior; Treasurer Stephanie Bean, ju- nior; and Secretary Debbie Williams, sen- ior. Art classes and clubs were not the only creative outlet for talented students. Oper- ating a lathe, drawing house plans or just learning to repair automobile parts are only a portion of what Industrial Arts classes have to offer. Junior Rick Harris commented, Draft- ing will help me in my vocational field. That same idea was echoed by Industrial Arts instructor Willard Cheatham when he justified, . . . even if it ' s for a practical or vocational use, these classes come in handy. Useful, handy experience has many gains for Soph- omore Jane Uptgraght, as she demonstrates latch hooking in he fifth hour art class. Kallida Row 1 : S. Bean, M. Triplett, E. Rahe, S. Oil lard. D. Willian 5. Pc ■■ 2: M. Smiley, J. Newhart, C. Ellison, N. Williams R Godwin, L. Sorrell Row 3: L. Stevens Perry, L. Hargis, J Crisman, M. Bailey. Row A. f. K. Huffman, L Huber, K. McCarthy, D. Bi n erg. Row 5: M. Dud ley, H. Chalfant ft Industrial Arts

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The pressure is on as Sophomore Amy Brown gets into some sticky competition in the 9th Annual Journalism Bubble Gum Blowing Contest. The new Eric(a) daub undergoes a makeover done by Senior Sharon Hellman as part of the Speech De- bate course. Spanish OubRow 1: C. Keller, Pres., K. North. Sec. T. Dillon. V Pres L. Butts, Treas., R. Fuschetto. Row High, J. Davis. D. Lotz, B Condon, S . Jones, G. Pierce, M. Col lins. J. Wimmt Aoore. C. St. John, S Ferguson, J. Bailey V Crouch, T. Guinn, D. Hall, S Cooper, Row 4: S Miller. H. Helms, J. Harding, M Ward. B. Johnson, S. Gillard, M. Dorthey, C. Fogle, T. Lottis, K. Springfield, A. Miller, W. West, A. Simpson. Row 5: D. Bourne. S. Eikenberry, S. Myer, L. Snider. A. Farmer, D. Ayres, M. Worley, K. Schmottlach, T. hur- ley, J. Freeman, K. McNew, T. Poole. Row 6: A. Grim, D. Hogan, G. Applegate, J. Cox, B. Retz, G. Tafflinger, S. Hellman, E. Glaub, J. Potter. S. Brassart. iinguage Arts