Announcements for music camps prompt memories for :\fike Hughes of his trip to IU last summer spon ·ored by the Psi Iota X1 Sorority.

Pins display the honor of becoming a Thespian.

The triab and tribulations of informal initi;ltion ""l'ed out" tht• weak­willed ones.

71

SA Pl£ BALLOT

73

Academics at H are the key to educational fulfill­ment, just as a song's meaning is derived from its various verses. In order to present a comprehensive program, schools must diversify. Thus, in the lan­guag arts department this year, n wly adopted books challenged students to better comprehension in the field of communication. The staging of a mock Pres­idential election provided student involvement in current issues. With school not ending in May as former traditions dictated, education was extended to summer cour es in driver's education and typing.

Scientific facts evolve from the

Two bisecting lines are parallel to a plane if .... It's all very simple, isn't it, Herb?

Drawing pictures in math clas is strictly forbidden unless one is using a compass.

By use of the force table, Tony Abbott resolves three separate force into an equilibriant in phy. ics. Oh, really?

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pplication of mathematical formulas

"Brain, five hearts, gullet, crop, gizzard. had so many different part~.

cience students never realized that the tiny earthworm

"Are you sure that's a maple leaf?" a k~ Darlene Dunaway as Jeff Hoppes helps her collect leaves for biology.

75

Fire polishing glass i a new experience for chemistry tudents Julie Jarrett and Debbie Eaton.

Language arts department utilizes

Sophomore English students learn the necessity of note-taking as Mrs. Karen Baker lectures.

Members of the speech class become skilled medical workers as they pantomime an operation.

76

Describing the object so someone can draw it proves a bit puzzling for the senior English class.

Ill .II ,, •..

n ew textbooks

Spani h III tudent Linda Broyles retires to the solitude of the hall in order to master the replies to the tape.

77

Through the use of visual aids, Spanish I students add new words to their vocabulary.

LIBRA RIA S: eated -Shirley Goodman, Laura Smith. Standing - Cindy Butler, Pat Smith, Darlene David on, Greg Cochran, Mr. Fred Wood, Linda Chapman, Ruth Hollings­worth, \Vanda orris.

Di cus ing current event gives world history tudent, Phil ash, an opportunity to express his opinion.

iike Hughe , government stud nt, li tens carefully to Mrs. Harold Kilgore's explanation of th procedures used in operat­ing a voting machine.

Mock Presidential election engages

"Somewhere, in one of these books, there is surely something that pertains to the Civil War," thinks .I:Sarb Dunlap as she pre­pares a report for U.S. history.

78

Making a display for social studie~ acquaints the fourth grade students with the different aspects of the sea.

students in procedures of government

Studen~ express their understanding of social studies by trans­ferring their knowledge to projec~.

79

Entering the lecture hall, seniors prepare to listen to a panel discussion concerning the use of therapy as treatment for pa­tients at the Veterans Ho pita!.

Students comprehend adult activities

"Is this what you want?" asks Dave Loer as he hands out tools to students in industrial woods class.

In order to cut wood properly, Mike Fernung finds he needs a knowledge of the grain.

80

Who say that "too many cooks spoil the stew"?

through shop and homemaking

P1cking up a stitch 111 her knitting work is a tedious task for Debbie Sappenfield.

81

erving coffee at ()pen Hou e is the job assigned to home eco­nomics student Enofa Larkin.

Business course

includes typing in

summer program

Typing I students Teresa Hill, Cathy Lintz, and Marcia Crouch discuss their teams' progre s in the race for accuracy.

82

All that paper, xet Roxanne Wahle, Julie Jarrett, and the adding machine are till stumped on the bookkeeping problem.

tudents not only enjoy summer typing under Miss Rose Slain's supervision but also the breaks which accompany it.

Art exhibits illustrate student efforts

To produce the desired effect D bbie Blalock learns to blend colors properly.

Art tudPnts, Charles Potter and ~11ke Fields, try all position to capture the nght angle.

Aletha }one and Anne Hunter admire the painting at the Anderson Fine Arts enter where they both have exhibits.

83

Steve Hoppes learns that the trumpet produces loud, blaring sounds a well as soft, serene music.

BA D: Front row-~1ike Retherford, Carla Joyner, Debbie Eaton, Teresa Hill, Patsy Ulery, Caryl Joyner, Steve Rogers. Row 2-Charles Fruitt, Doris Els ­worth, ~1arcia Crouch, Herbert Hasty, Greg Coch ­ran, Diana Brewer, Dale Moore. Row 3--Dennis Joy­ner, Roxanne \Vahle, Emily ~tiller, Debbie Sear , Charles Grimme, Michael Je sie, Phil Nash. Row 4-Mr. Thomas Baker, John Allen, ~1ike Hughes, Gregory Fox, Jeff Stanley, Robert Dailey, Steve Hoppe , teve Du­Pouy.

HOIR. Front row-Gloria Pyle, Linda Broyles, Barbara Red ­ing, Betty Reding, Julie Jarrett, Paul Roberts, Terry Small, John lien, Charles Cox, Rand> Street, \1ike Hughes, Genie Dickerson, Gail Ewing, Debbie Fisher, Rebecca taggs, Joy \Vilson. Row 2-Judy \1 ever, Teresa Piercy, Carol \1ahone>, \1arcie lark, Jan Holland, Connie Cullen, Cathy \tiller, an Little, Beverly \terrill, Steve Rogers , Garland Johnson, Richard Kmg, Debbie ears, Rita Wilson, \1elody Half, Carolyn ilvey,

athy Randol, Barbara Buroker, Barbara Craib. Row 3--\1arilyn

Candy sales add

Blair, Lynn Bear, Gail Reding, Diana D1ckerson, Gwt•n Red ing, Patty Broyles, Roxanne \Vahle, Paula Cl.lrk, Dt•nnis 'ht'l ton, Charles Little, Emily :\tiller, Dennis Joyner, Jackn• Llttlt•, Doris Elsworth, Rhonda Idlewine, Teresa Lee, Patt} ll.~rt, Alice Appel, Carla Joyner. Row -1-\tr. Thomas Bakt•r, Pegg} Barn­hart, Christy \telling, Elaine Allen, Diantha Hull, Anne Hunter, Carol Coleman, Cathy Lintz, Karen Swaim, Rodney Pattison, Alan \tuey, Irene Davidson, athy Taylor

1 Anita Brewer, Caryl

Joyn •r, Gayle Ice, \1ary Watts, Debra Crain, Connie Ballard.

With the wave of his baton, \1r. Donald Lamb starts band practice for the Christmas program.

equipment to music department

85

Candy sales officially open as Debb1e Fisher distributes boxes to Paula Clark in choir class.

Sporting activities introduce soccer

All is quiet as Rhonda Idlewine aims carefully at the basket.

86

Irene Davidson discovers that different positions yield various types ofbasketball shots.

The ninth grade boys are hoping that the rope doesn't break.

Combining physical strength, knowledge from books, and advice from Mr. James Stone, Barb D unlap succeeds in changing a tire in the summer driver's education course.

Assorted courses

round out academic

curriculum for SHS

Gerald Elsworth earns The pian point by working the tage lights during the senior play.

Taking blood pre sure /rovides an educational variation in health class for Jean Barnett an Cathy Taylor.

87

89

Activities establish the pulse of chool life, as the choru of a song keeps everyone inging. ince students stay busy tudying, eating, and sle ping, one might think that club participation would be hampered. However, the cheerblock performed pr cisely with the exception of an occasional black card appearing in a field of gold. Also, money raised by the majorettes brought n w outfits to ballgame half-times. Though Baker's Dozen lo t its creator, televi ion appearance , special billings, and con tant rehear als occupied singers' evenings. Although HS'er found fre moments scarce, it is quite evident that th y made time for participation.

GAA and cheerblock

stir enthusiasm of

competitive girls

CHEERBLOCK: Front row-Elame Allen, Carol Mahoney, Chri ty Massey, Christy Melling, Patty Broyles, Marcie Clark, Cathy Miller, arolyn Silvey, Karen Swaim, Mary Watts, Peggy Barnhart, Doris Elsworth. Row 2-Debbie Fisher, Barbara Dunlap, Anne Hunter, Aletha Jones, Melody Hall, Linda Broyles, onnie Hannah, Beverly Merrill, Virginia Davis, Malinda D Long, Reta Byrd, Diana Brewer. Row 3-­John Allen, Barbara Craib, Laura mith, Pat Smith, Julie Jarrett, Darlene Davidson, Jean Barnett, Barbara Buroker, Cathy Lintz, Judy Meyer, Sue Swegman, Jackie Little, Debbie Eaton, Martha Saubert. Row 4-Dennis Joyner, Kathy Barley, Lynn Bear, Diantha Hull , Anita Brewer, Connie Ballard, Debbit> Craib, Janet Saunders, Becky Staggs, Joy Wilson, Rita Wilson,

90

Precision is the key to success for cheerblock card section.

Donna Bright, Debbie ears, Caryl Joyner. Row 5-Phil ash, Teresa Lee, Rita Overdorf, LuAnn mith, Debbie Stamper, Marilyn Blair, Linda Craib, Doris Gibson, Deborah Morris, Renee Snelling, Keithana Elsworth, Dixie Carpenter, Teresa Hill, Connie Cullen. Row 6-Mrs. Karen Baker, Rhonda Idle­wine, Emily Allen, Kathy Armstrong, Vicki Bright, Connie Burton, Pennie Jeffries, Diana Gib on, Debra Sappenfield, D_ebbie Shelton, Beth Stone, Anita Vetor, Carla Joyner, an Little. Row 7-Bob Dailey, Mike Retherford, Bonnie Simpson, Debbie Blalock, Gail Ewing, Patty Hart, Paula Clark, Mary Isenburg, Melody Webb, Jeri Craib, Greg Cochran, Steve Du · Pouy.

Anne Hunter, a faithful GAA bowler, lugs her ball home.

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GAA: Front row-Elaine Allen, Christy Melling, Cathy \1iller, Martha Sauber!, Melody Hall, Barbara Dunlap, Connie llannah \1ary Meyer. Row 2-\1rs. \1ary Lou \1cFarren, Linda Broyles, KMen Swaim, Carolyn

ilvey. Beverly \terrill, Roxanne Wahle, Patsy

lery, Cathy Lintz, Kathy Barley. Row 3-Laura Smith, :\1elody Webb, Emily \filler, Anne Hunter, Diana Brewer, Debbie Eaton, Caryl Joyner, Julie Jarrett, Mary Watts. Row 4-Jackie Little, Debbie Bfalock, Paula lark, Debbie Stamp­er, Patty Hart, Connie Bal ­lard, Jeri Craib, Janet

aunders, Pat Smith. Row 5-Barbara Craib, Deborah Wahle, Debbie raib, Dian ­tha Hull, Barbara Miller, Doris El worth, Darline Dunawa} , ·an Little, Patty Broyles, \farcie lark. RO\\ 6-Connie Cullen, Teresa Lee, Bonme Simpson, Gail Ewing, Pegg} Barnhart, Gayle Ice, andy Wilson, Cathy Randol, Kathy Wilson, Betty Reding, Virginia Davis, Debbie Sears.

Why it's Ben Franklin, Tom Jefferson, Alex Hamilton, and John Hancock working hard on the GAA constitution!

Members expand Spanish Club schedule

PA I H CLUB: Front row-Larry Crump, ~1ike Hughes, arolyn ilvey, Gloria Pyle, Aletha Jones, Linda Brovles, \frs. Pa ­tricia Phelps . Row 2-Be\ ­erly \terrill, Christy ~telling, Karen Swaim, teve Rogers, Debb1e Eaton, \1ary Watts,

athy \ filler, Cary Thomas. Row 3-Garland Johnson, Tony Abbott, Roxanne Wahle, ~felod} Hall, Diana Brewer, Anne Hunter, Bar ­bara Buroker, Doug Hull. Row 4-Barbara raib, Laura Smith, ~felody Webb, Genie Dickerson, Steve DuPOu\ , Emily ~f iller, Darlene David ­son, Barbara D unlap, Caryl Joyner, Julie Jarrett, Kathy Barley.

Special Spanish Club speaker gets the attention of all members -or else!

o, they're not _gettmg paid hourly, but giving help to townspeople by cleaning soap off windows after Halloween.

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Fantasy challenges Drama Club members

DRA~1A CLUB: Front row-~fary Watts, Julie Jarrett, Judy Meyer, Teresa Lee, Dennis Fields, \1ike Hughes, \frs. Karen Baker, Gloria Pyle, Mary ~1eyer, Jim Vetor, Kathy Barley, Barbara Craib, Caryl Joyner. Row 2--Connie Hannah, Christy Melling, Peggy Barnhart, Debbie Fisher, Genie Dickerson, Diana Dickerson, Barbara Reding, ~farcia Crouch, Carol Ma­honey, Christy Massey, Carolyn ilvey, \farcie Clark, \tartha Saubert, Rhonda Idlewine. Ro'~ 3-Linda Broyles, \felody Hall, Patty Broyles, Barbara Dunlap, Beverly Merrill, Emily ~tiller,

\\'anda oms and }<•an B.1rnett vary hemlines ac:cording to the setting of a production .

93

llt•adliners in tlw Chnstmas play, "Just What They Wanted," corlSist of members of the speech class.

Roxanne Wable, Terry mall, Richard King, Tony Abbott, Cathy \frller, Darlene Davidson, Debbie Eaton, Cathy Lintz. Row !-Virginia Da\ls, Jean Barnett, Denni Joyner, John Allen, Larry Crump, Garland Johnson, Steve Rogers, Jeff Stanley, Alan \1uey, Steve DuPouy, Diana Brewer, Doris Elsworth. Row 5-}ackie Little, an Little, Aletha Jones, Connie Cullen, ~fitch \1ason, Tim Beckley, Dave Loer, Rodney Patti­son, Gerald Elsworth, teve treet, Dennis Shelton, Elaine Allen, Betty Reding, Karen waim.

Majorettes and

Baker's Dozen take

on a new look

Patty Hart, feature twirler, executes intricate patterns with a lighted baton.

94

The masculine members of the Baker' Dozen assemble for an informal rehearsal.

~1AJORETTE : Head Majorette-Elaine Allen. Row 2-­Barbara Craib, Kathy Barley, Debbie Fisher, Rhonda Idlewine, Teresa Lee.

o, it's not a female barber shop quartet, just the Baker's Dozen girls rehearsing for special appearances.

TWIRLERS : Front row-Mary Isenburg, Barbara Craib, Kathy Barley, Debbie Fi her, Elaine Allen, Rhonda Idlewine, Teresa Lee, Patty Hart. Row 2-Bonnie Simpson, Doris Elsworth, Anne

95

DA CE COMBO: Front row-~Hke Hughes, Steve Rogers. Row 2-Dennis Joyner, Mike Jessie, Jeff Stanley, Garland John­son, Roxanne Wahle.

eese, Teresa Hill, Paula Clark, Debbie Sear , Gail Ewing, Debbie Blalock, Linda impson, Melody Webb, Jeri Craib.

Gloria Pyle and Linda Broyles become well-acquainted with the rambling red pen of~1rs. Patricia Phelps, advisor.

Publication staffs

ropping is a frequent problem brought to ~1iss Rose Slain, advisor, by Christy ~telling and Alan Muey.

Editor Larry Crump illustrates layout fundamentals to Aletha Jones and Beverly Merrill.

96

strive for uniqueness

GAZETTE STAFF: Front row-Christy Melling, Barbara Dunlap, D bbie Eaton, Jeff ochran, Mrs. Patricia Phelps. Row 2--Patty Broyles, Tony Abbott, Cathy Miller, Melody

Hall, Alan \1uey, Genie Dickerson, Diana Brewer, Miss Rose Slain.

Chnst} :\tellmg, editor, passes out weekly gazette assignmenb to fellow workers.

o, it's not a cigar, just the creative pen of Tony Abbott, who traces art designs.

97

4-H'ers vie for

local and county

honors

5TAR f SALAD J LEAFY GEE

VEGETABLE

One last beautifying Bare by Jeff Jones helps Mike Fernung's steer to first place in the county.

County demonstrations for 4-H furnish Sue Wilson with tips on public speaking.

4-H: Front row-Joy Eaton, Tamara Cochran, Gail Matney, Lori Smith, Melinda Seybert, Brenda Craib, Tonya Fox, Karen Craib, Tammy Bailey, Gayle Craib. Row 2-Jennie Jackson, Linda Craib, Judith Hulll Lana Ewing, Loretta Joyner, Anita Dickerson, Rhonda Fiel s

1 Roxanne Williams,

Cynthia Seyoert. Row 3--Bill Morgan, Bruce Hoppes, Timothy Retherford, Rooby Anderson, Steve Retherford, Anita Vetor, Debbie Shelton, Beth Stone, Barbara Buroker, Debbie Craib. Row 4-~tike Retherford, Mike Potter, Jack Owens, Doug DuPouy, Rob Hunter, Pat Smith, Genie Dickerson, Diana Dickerson, Anne Hunter, Barbara Craib. Row 5-Dixann Nash, \fary Isenburg, teve DuPouy, Glona Pyle, Aletha Jones, Karen Swaim, Patty Broyles, Rod Pattison, Cathy \ filler, Chuck Grimme.

TUDE T COU CIL: Front row-Linda Broyle, Tony Ab­bott, Alan Muey, Gerald Elsworth, Randy Street, Mary Ann Hiatt, Malinda DeLong. Row 2-Mr. Cecil Coleman, Jeff

Hoppes, Gloria Pyle, Mary Watts Aletha Jones, Diana Brewer, Beverly :Merrill, Cathy ~tiller, Chri ty ~telling, ~1ike Hughe , Jeff Cochran.

FTA instructs; Student Council enacts

99

Cadet teacher, Cathy Miller, finds contact with youngsters a fulfilling part of FT A.

tudent Council members deck the school in holiday fashion.

101

Sports tempo echoed throughout the halls of SHS, varying from the crack of a bat to the pulsating rhythm of a basketball being dribbled down the gym floor. The 1969 year marked the close of Summitville's participation in athletics as a single school; however, its teams fought with the traditional spirit of HS. During the hot summer afternoons, the baseball team would gather for a tiring, but rewarding practice. Also in track and cross country, the detem1ination to com­pete was evident as the sportsmen would assemble despite the inclement weather. In 'ovember as bas­ketball sea on arrived, the mu cular and mental exer­tion of all participants was strongly evident and grew stronger as the eason progressed. All of these qualities joined to strengthen the final beat of sports at SHS.

Track generates competitive spirit

Exerting all of his strength, Mike Waller gains the extra inches needed to clear the hurdles.

ummitville 22, Summitville 37,

ummitville 29, ummitville 50,

\ ' ARSITY TRACK

Won 0-Lost4

Elwood 45, Frankton 80 ~1arkleville 1 Shenandoah 9 Windfall 6&

With leg muscles tense, Gerald Elsworth makes a strong bid for the blue ribbon.

102

103

In order to increase his distance, Steve Street tries to create a high arc on the initial jump.

After the race, Coach Everett Webb gives Steve Swegman and Jeff Stanley their times.

VARSITY TRACK: Front row-Bruce Broyles, Steve Lee, Charles :\tassey, Dave Loer, :\1 ike Silvey, Charles Little, Doug Hull. Row 2 -Jeff tanley, :\1elvin Match­ett, Cary Thomas, Tom Hiatt, Lee Hollingsworth, Carland Johnson. Row 3--­Coach Everett Webb, Gerald Elsworth, Mike Waller, teve

treet, Rod Pattison, Denms helton, Alan :\1uey, Terry mall.

SHS makes debut

sectional play at

Taylor University

A quick side tep and a short run forward put third baseman, Gary Barnhart, in good po ttion to top the ball.

• Ill

ummitville ummitville ummitville ummitville ummitville ummitville ummitvill ummitville

Summitville ummitville ummitville ummitville ummitville ummitvill ummitvill

Summitville

104

V AR ITY BASEBALL

Won 1-Lo t 16

3, Lapel 12 5, Markleville 20 1, Yorktown 6 0, Yorktown 10 0, Highland 7 5, Ilighland 11 4, i\1 t. Vern on 12 0, Mt. Vernon 5, Frankton 9 7, Frankton 12 3, henancloah 13 1, Lapel 11

16, 1arkleville 13 0, Pendleton 3 2, Pendleton 3 1, Shenandoah 9