Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1961 volume:

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' ggfw r ANDERSON A, INDIANA fy, 4 N n, I , If , I qkfz J G xx A3 3 'T li' ,- - x ,, '- A fxf It 1 4157 h A ,NJ K - A-V ,A,k M AAAA f :if As' V ff mi 0 , The gym is done! Students followed the slow construction progress day after day, watching as RQJW gfwfcftcwi Ja 513223 -'W' . awww, Zhong E VM Kwik? 'Q AMT! f s "fqLpL,f,A-LQ, frxu-fbb. Lfdmgjfca -102- MVWT, f 'Wiflt-fees jfiffff stL lgilxlslnlllmliiifsc la cial? Q3 l ,c r 1, tp, ' hi, it shaped into a building that could belong to no other school but AHS with its magnificent tiled Indian head, inlaid thunderbird designs, and identifying "A's.,' Sprawling over an area of 62,160 square feet, and reaching to a height of 61 feet, the structure encompasses the school's first cafeteria, Industrial Education classrooms, an olympic-size swimming pool, a recreation room, a theatrical stage, and the gym. Students can use five huge physical education areas 5 and when the bleachers are rolled into place, 8,500 fans can see a basketball game. The welcome addition combined with the high school building doubles the size of the campus, making AHS twice as big-many times better. Anderson High School - Twice as big M .V ,fygyfg HM' Q9 W M wwf Q.. WJ 15- Q 7 M Q A C95 QQ rm ny e I' EQW, WJ,qL A f ,, QQ' 9 x E f QI. 'MTMDLU 4. New 7 Q - Tn- ' A . 'ag Wj Table of contents mf' Jfgffxjlf Huge rigid frame steel beams, spanning across 200 feet, dwarf the large cement trucks which poured thousands of loads into the gym's supporting foundation. An almost-human crane picks up 100-foot sections of the roof supports and moves them into place where workmen balance themselves gingerly while riveting the beams. Putting in fluorescent lights 60 feet in the air presents a problem that is only solved after a hydraulic lift is brought into use in the main gym area. A dream was born with the first blueprint and was given form and shape With each passing day as workmen poured thousands of yards of cement foundations and riveted huge steel beams in place While balancing 60 feet in the air. The tempo picked up when cherry red bricks, buff limestone, tile, and silver green aluminum curtain Wall covered the spider-like steel structure. Installing bleachers, varnishing floors, and the final swishing of paint brushes brought reality to the dream as students and faculty at last gazed upon their gym. About 80,000 pieces of three-quarter inch colored tile are used in the Indian head that is the center of attraction on the 13th Street side. New gym evolves from blueprint to bullding A beautiful stage, varsity basketball floor, rollaway bleachers and balcony physical education areas are all packed into the main gymnasium area. 49" I" Agw- ,kxxsxxixw Bleachers, empty now, are expected to be filled with 8,500 thrilled fans when the Indians open the 1961 basketball season. Two drafting classrooms, shifted from the high school build- ing, are now more closely coordinated with industrial shops. Use of the gym began even before it was finished. Industrial Education classes moved into the north wing in the second semester, filling seven rooms. Finally, activities spread to the gym. Tours in the spring gave citizens and students the oppor- tunity to inspect the structure. Awards convoca- tion and commencement were the first events in the Anderson Athletic and Educational Building. Next year hundreds of students will begin using the gym. Sophomores in required gym classes and juniors and seniors on an elective basis will tax even the huge new facilities as they try to make up for two and a half years without a gym. Emphasis is still on the perfection of basic industrial skills, but the boys are back on campus after two years downtown. Students touring on Tribal Tribute Day try to visualize what the cafeteria will be like when 450 students crowd in for a half hour of nourishment and conversation. Impatient 'sf-vp i s. f'fi:p in - 1 i l m 1 F --- 1 as - i 3 F ill c students move into unfinished structure l . . W Each industrial classroom has its own bath room and clean- Quarters are no longer cramped for future automechanics ing'-up facilities, access to lecture rooms, and outside exits. Wl10 PWS l621l'UiUi2J the 'Wade in MT- Robert R9if6l'S HC-BW TOOH1- ,Ax 51 7 7' Athletic Director Joseph Sparks out- lines features of the 75 foot by 42 foot olympic-size swimming' pool to I touring students. M c Opening day is still hectic and absorbing To handle the many students who demand a change in pro- grams, counselors set up their services in the auditorium. lt seems an endless pile of forms to fill out to sophomore Mary Reeder, as she weeds through them all on opening day. The wide halls are the scene of comparing notes and so- cializing between classes and before school. as students track down friends classes Filling out reports, tracking down classrooms, changing programs, and learning rules added to the confusion of opening day. Underclassmen acquainted themselves with the new surroundings as upperclassmen re-established themselves with teachers, classes, and friends. All room numbers were changed and everyone was like the sopho- more-lost. By the time the day's schedule be- came a regular routine and people knew where they were going, the semester changed, and the cycle began again. The mad dash of a busy school day does not end when the 3:30 p.m. bell rings, but it continues late into the evening with social activities, dates, meetings, and, of course, homework. XXX is MMA , 3.3 'li if 'sq E133 Fifi 55 F-2325 ' fs asv- S 2"z,,SE -X Illia: if 5' f fi w:., 'NO Interesting conversations buzz outside the band annex as students await the familiar bell that signals the beginning of afternoon classes. Unusual names ftop picturej character- ize the teen-ager's car as Jerry Williams and John Carpenter point out. Going steady and Wrapping up rings like Kathy Hervey's and Lynn Fairburn's Ccenter picture? is a common practice. Hair-dos d i s p l a y individual tastes fbottom picturej of Linda Denniston, Pat Thornburg, and Judy Jackson. 10 Crazes flash brightly, many fade quickly The fashion craze spread through AHS like a rumor, passing quickly from person to person with each adding his own individual touch. Coeds, rather than boys, adopted most of the uncon- ventional ideas in 1961, and gradually 'ibubblesi' and "poofy', hair-dos replaced ponytails, the hem line came up exposing the knee, and leotards colored the legs. Besides glamour, the girls decided to add a bit of comfort to their lives and donned tennis shoes -not only White, but a color to match any outfit. A boyfriend's class ring was altered to fit the most delicate finger by Winding angora yarn around the top in varied colors, or wrapping the ring with adhesive tape painted with nail polish. Boys Wore their "steady's,' ring on the little finger. Dancing rages, the "horse" and the "pony," joined with the older jitterbug to liberate expres- sion as Well as steam. Fads gave the teen-ager the opportunity to express himself and at the same time prove his character. .J Coeds Jane Gilmore, Kaye Metzger, and Joan Garrett coni- pare the sho1't, the shorter, and the shortest in skirt hemlines. At a typical record hop, onlookers foim a circle to Watch two teen-'agers display their rather unusual dancing' talents while ignoring the assembled crowd. 'xr K gf Cool autumn builds up to boiling point x 'X' . Q1 1 .gk . as L f Mai' 'U ii . , .2 i. 5 .,,' ,Ll , 1 -1 . A ,af v- My Hurriedly measuring the stuffing, classmates prepare the floats that are to represent their group in the parade. Autumn is a sleepy season. Bears hibernate, trees shed their coats, and the ground covers itself with a Warm brown and gold blanket. But, at AHS students and faculty scrambled out of "hibernation," put on their warmest coats, and rushed into the cool season with a far-from- sleepy attitude. They contributed energetically to football games, Homecoming, and social events. The annual Homecoming with its unmatched parade, and exciting coronation of the queen, Barbara Deiser, entertained a spellbound crowd of more than 4,000. Seasons come and go, but fall was not dismissed at AHS until the final touch was added. The Fall Wind-up Dance with queen, Becky Hart, was the perfect finale for the eventful season that came and left with a breeze. Radiantly smiling and clutching her lovely flowers, Home- coming Queen Barbara Deiser displays the charm and person- ality that brought her the coveted title. as classes begin whirl of social events Mr. VVilliam Ballentine's homeroom entry, "Broken Broncs," Bunny Rabbits round out the "Playboy" theme and add floats to a grand first place honor. Queen Becky Hart, senior, fcenterj and attendants Pam Cald- well, junior, and Brenda Nighbert, sophomore, give each class a winner at the Fall Wind-up Dance. if 'N -ws. beauty to Annual Staffs second place float. During an intermission for the AHS dance hand, the Robin- ette trio provides entertainment to the crowd at the dance which closed the fall sports season, The victory campaign during Red and Green Week brings a snake dance formation of screaming boys banging through the halls before homeroom period each day. School spirit is like a fire. It begins as a small spark, spreads uncontrollably, and bursts into flames of enthusiasm and excitement. What touches off that spark? What causes the burning fire to plant itself and grow in the minds and hearts of every human in its path? No one knows. It's just there. The joys, the sorrows, the victories, the heartaches are just there. School spirit cannot be explained, it cannot be controlled, it cannot be matched. Anderson High School always has been known for school spirit. The transfer of this unparalleled emotion from the old Wigwam to the high school and a neighboring gym resulted in only slight change. Gaily decorated doors, red and green ornamented halls, and indescribable student out- fits were as Varied and outstanding as ever during Sectional week. No school is really a school with- out that strange feeling of spirit, and AHS had it in abundance in 1961. Uncontrollable fire is just enthusiasm Actions of the team and referees can almost be visualized by the expressions of happiness, disappoint- ment, and tenseness in some of the faces of the 120 members of cheerblock. H 7 A teepee large enough to harbor the pep band during a rally fills the main hall as part of sectional decor. Jim Duffy, Mr. Red, and Becky Hart, Miss Green, with their autographed basketballs in hand, agree that Mr. Pete Russ0's homeroom door is worthy of its first place plaque. and excitement of school spirit at AHS Everyone gets the feeling of sectional week by decorating' their homeroom doors and by wearing not just a little red and green but as much as possible. ,155 W 32 fi mics! 5 y 1,'i'?lf: at iw if 33523135 wig ---v.. ' ' 1-f " 'Ear "' gr: it 3 " E... SL " ...QQ f A . M we ww- .at Q, wr 'fri V E nh .. , ' " "L, ' ,Q Q,,,,:'Z..i,.' ' , A K Li,- es M, .1 K, gf: mfr, ,-, W - T' A -'52 " ,Er ,. 72, '. tl., .. , ,.. M , i , 11, J :.:,j.zqf::gg. ,II'. .Y l..a""'Z2Z ,,,.,,,,,, .. ..,, . W ,. c ..1,:.z,...L. ' I Y, , Q ,.::.,: V, , .IA ,...,A 1 ..,. , '- fi at , -Q ffifjif f - "' ' 1, L., 1 7 if Lf ,.,,, 1.25, A ff! ,M 'g7'1f",, x: rn ' ' 1 , W .,.,,,.2 , ,.., . ' ' ' 'I' f ii ""25"if11QI ' 3 X if .523 , ' jx I . , ,, y 14:51 ,.,,, Q xv Q g' -gr V , I , . ,. ,Q A , 4 K , ,, . M :Q M ff I 15,435+ A Vs Max Shively, president of the Young Republicans, hands Joe Perdue political material urging him to help get out the vote. Teen-agers forceful The spirited presidential election of 1960 affected not only the adult world, but also a vast majority of the teen-agers. Students took a sincere interest in politics as they firmly stood up for the party of their choice or the man they felt could best lead the country through trying times. Party platforms, candidates, and campaigns headlined the discussions carried on in the halls of AHS. Everyone had his own opinion and ex- pressed this opinion, sometimes quite forcefully. The youthfulness of the two presidential candi- dates, Richard Nixon, Republican, and John Kennedy, Democrat, was appropriate. At the top of the teenage TV Trendex were the heated debates between the two men who fought out one of the closest elections the United States has ever seen. AHS band and students join townspeople at the courthouse to hear the then-presidential candidate John F. Kennedy during his nation-wide Whistle stop campaign. during hotly-contested political campaign .. 'IS X 5 . ..., A ,.:: ,L ,. Jo, ,Q ii-gem . 4, ...X " ns, ef i l ,pr John F, Kennedy came to An- derson as a candidate, but his- tory will say that it was a visit from the President of the United States. 632359 o .. FE awk .eil Q Ill Fi if 1 i l x 1 V , 1 -X i -f' gw-IJlFA7 7 Q K. Undecided about their preference of presidential candidates, the5e non-voting' teens parade around at a political rally favoring "Alfred E. Neuman." , , gg6L5,11i , t,i3gf,M, W , , -wniak. -, to lie..-Cffkili f' zxfm, a- 2 wma- , Q has z E., A 1, 'E' ffzig. A ' "'5fr:.z1 1' 1.3 -Wg gg A A 44 gs " 7 Tiff?" 11 it .rife av '52 F , gf f 3 l 0 . it K far m- ' ' M Y fs! ' f-12' My , 5 L ' f y J g Nl ' Y E K .L my 1 -K2 , f1'f'fL n f f 0 93-,:Ii' ,L 3175, ' ' il" ., f im. ,ya , , H ,I ,. - 51 3- fu, 5 is ' f . Ls 7.1, ' 5 7 X f Qs, lt- gg . 1 it gy ff .1 5 - mfg -""'1'-M-Q1 - 3 ,- , " I :M ft ' -1 0 ,rg 'J E, . . ,af ' to fe .t 2 Zi - W -,. M., W. . W' Q Y., W.. em gg? A student photographer catches the scene of the blazing Church after it was transformed into the ap- pearance of an ice castle by the freezing gallons of water thrown upon it. The First Methodist Church stood as a land mark since 1900 until De- cember 22, 1960, when an arsonist set it on fire. 18 Firemen and the Yearbook photographer stayed up through most of the night, the former battling the flames, and the latter recording' their efforts. .si-Aga' I7 Community history touches school family AHSer's are not only spectators on the local scene, they are participants in the endless list of community events. When fire destroyed the First Methodist Church, AHS's auditorium was the site of services for the church congregation. Students and teach- ers both chipped in with time and money to put the United Fund donations over the S500,000 mark. Construction of the Community Hospital and the new AHS gym, plans for urban redevelopment near the high school, and community protest against a single-unit school plan for Madison County were also important events about which students read and talked. Byron L. Stewart, general chairman of the Fair Share United Fund campaign, receives victory kisses from AHS Indianettes during the record-breaking drive in which S515,155 was con- tributed to charity and welfare. Silence surrounds the empty school after the winter blizzard that sent the entire community into a tur- moil and closed school for a day. ""--...,,,,,m-+...,.,,,,,V,,M -M.. . .mu A crowd of 2,500 braves inclement weather conditions and traffic snarls to argue down school reor- ganization plans for Madison County at a public hearing of the state committee, ZX L 9 J M43 my fl? 7 it-by rw, KX , if QF? 2:52, ...J L ,, The purpose of AHS is to prepare each student to his highest level mentally, physically, socially, and spiritually for life. To attain this goal the curriculum and plan of operation are broad, varied, and vital. A staggering total of 222 classes and 89 academic subjects in ll different depart- ments is listed on the AHS schedule. Subjects are offered in this comprehensive edu- cation program to educate the boy who will be an atomic scientist and the girl who will marry at 18, the prospective captain of a ship and the future captain of industry. Motivating the tre- mendous plan requires subjects that are challeng- ing, interesting, and Worth-While. School trains f utur Mr. Leo Sanders fills in the gaps of the text with a three- dimensional model human torso, Learning by doing, students prepare a newspaper as part of distributive education requirements. 9 2 A ,F ,gf 3 , 2 K N g , f F ,+""'f 5 .'5'dw1,, 4 W ,eagles A kiln opens new fields in ceramics for students in Crafts. Baking gives practical experience to c 3 ,UM In future homemakers. atom scientist or girl Who marries at 18 A newly- Program, initiated educational medium was introduced at AHS in the form of the Midwest Airborne TY which began operation on May 15 on an experimental basis. 12 'iii' ,km Wie.. ,- J - K gxfiiigvgse, P -5511-liliiif:fffffilfiiiiiiiifsigiii- - - .ifQs:mq'1""sfrzzs,sff-insi ky? , .. ..,r. ,, if is M ,i,w, --,k- ,iz HL -7 f 4 ii"'s'l?i?l5vl! ' K .K ,WY Iyar? i -we' 1 M f' miss V n am- gag. qw 11: M vggzgvaw fiiff m Hen' 33553 gm F Jalseiffl' mi fvzlsswgi iiz w QA 'ff iii., , , . ,M W, f sl V M " uu .5 1. 5.-c..,, M, i 'AWN An opaque projector blows up a paper, throwing' it on a screen so that the whole class may observe. Culture remains an important commodity Culture is still an important commodity in a high school education, and language arts, social studies, music and art classes provide necessary discipline and background. Being able to communicate with others is the key to success in any field. Students at AHS develop skills in reading, Writing, speaking and understanding through such courses as composi- tion, speech, literature, journalism, foreign lan- guage and dramatics. It is also important that each student under- stands his American heritage and can defend it in the face of subtle attacks by those who preach Communism or other ideologies. Education in social studies is a vital force in the preservation of democracy. Another is an appreciation of the finer things in life. Few teen-agers go on to become great artists or musicians, but training in either field completes the "whole man," one who is learned, sensitive, patriotic, and successful. Flaws in pronunciation of Spanish by use of the tape recorder, are caught and corrected Graduation signals plunge into future Mrs. Maxine Bridges demonstrates an important phase of teaching- individual help to students. iff Split-second photography catches speedy typists motionless during a 10-minute timed writing. 24 For some the completion of a high school educa- tion signals a plunge into everyday life with its problems of earning a living, finding happiness, and preparing for a future. In an adult World the teen-ager must rely on such attributes as youth, enthusiasm, and basic practical skills in order to compete. At AHS these skills are developed in many Ways. Study of busi- ness education, household arts, industrial educa- tion, driver education can be the springboard to further learning, but more often it is the only preparation that a student will have before be- coming a Wage earner. The skills he acquires at AHS must last him a lifetime. VVith a library of more than 10,000 Volumes, students have no pioblem finding reference material. ,j. se V' Q if Q, E , Xliiwk he, ffm NLD ,M ., , M.: . ,Q . -V N hw ,W , Q s. ' 2 : , ,, L, " "1 ., 5-ffg jse . .. . if W I 'A 7 ' . ' 'iff , A ' 'Q e 4 gin fi , , f A - -f-gif ' ' K' f i v lg' 21,5 ,,.g1,,EW:A,W -- f ' .. , "fn" .ik Ai'7,W V A. V,.1g1:,, ,QL -L-i5kl.,X.L71:m 7 ., :Qf5i5'7'M:l-752 ' Q .. YV .Z-.,,,:A,a- k giggi-R! swsw,g gi':a' ,fW1igg,?2s xg ' f5?fixQ1,mr E gimiig 1 ' vfvgfli ' ' V- M 'K'- M , , I , ni W 53451155 EW ,J A physics student, Judy Giddens, hm-lps fl0lT1ONStl'2110 the statin' elevtriczml power of the Yam flL'I' Graff 4SJfQIlCl'21t0l'--21 hzlil'-ruisingg uxpvriment and vxpo1'iemAo. Students inspired to new heights as nation The mad scientist and the eccentric mathemati- cian are caricatures that only appear on old TV late shows in this area. Today the fields of science and mathematics are the most important areas of learning as man seeks to reach outer space or even the moon and to defend his way of life against challenging forces. Recording the reactions of a test tube of chemi- cals, dissecting a frog in biology, or learning about the behavior of human beings are only a part of the Wide range of scientific activities carried on at AHS. Eight different science subjects are taught. A new accelerated course now allows a student to take seven semesters of math in high school. AHS is determined, along With the rest of the nation's schools, that there will be no lag in these fields for years to come. 'iAre you with me ?" asks Mr. Basil Hosier after explaining a technical point in algebra class. Learning' the fundamentals of driving' in the classroom is all important before applying' them on the road. An up-to-date bulletin board increases the interest in Mrs Evelyn Grahan1's Contemporary Literature class. 26 emphasizes fields of science and math The chemistry laboratory is often the origin of offensive odors but also the beginning of understanding. , s,...f A bmw Writing like "mad," advanced shorthand coeds strive for a A thought-provoking problem is explained clearly to practical perfect 100 words per minute. math pupils by Mr. Jesse Huntzinger. 27 Top ten senior scholars, Steve Priest, Jerry Porter, Jeffrey Smith, valedictoriang Jean Kinley, Lois Kardatzke, valedictoriang Marty Huber, Nanci Newman, Bill McCarty, V21lediCt01'iaHg Arm Pflxsterer, i and David Maine, enjoy high school life, too. l l Individuals add to AHSfs reputation by F Essay contestants from all local high schools and AHS's Judi Wright, the winner, nervously await the announcement of "Miss Christmas Carol of 19fi0." Editor-in-chief Janet Alleman holds her H1960 lndianfl win- ner of Medalist and All-American national yearbook awards. 28 A personal honor or award, as well as an act of delinquency, reflects upon everyone at Anderson High School. In 1961 the honors far outnumbered the errors as students competed and excelled in a variety of fields. Groups and individuals captured school, com- munity, state, and national awards in academics, dramatics, debate, journalism, music, and art. Success did not come easily, and it represented the expending of hours of extra work and brain power. The quest for recognition usually started as an individual matter, but soon a wider scope emerged. The student soon realized that the whole school felt pride and elation at his triumph, and he began to sense the responsibility that his suc- cess carried. The list of award recipients is too long to name, but each contributed to AHS,s reputation. oersonal efforts State-wide recognition again comes to AHS as the band marches to a second place at the State Fair, lacking one point of making it a fourth straight first. fkiklmglrililg , ll-'T-T XSCJVF-.,.. O O if '91 x , QQ , Q, ip, i f or Tjlfi 'QQ JIT 21 , J' Commencement speakers, David Maine, Jan Thornburg, Jean Kinley, and Claude Cookman, attempt to gaze into the future of their senior classmates. Activities High-stepping AHS Band owns professionai The band switched to straw hats and bongo drums to Create a Vivid picture of Latin America during halftime of the homecoming game. The traditional "Feathers and Drums" production number opens the concert band's Variety Show of 1961, featuring' Indianettes, in front, Kathy Rush, Cheryl Byrum, Shirley Seybert, Barbara Snook, Sue Johnson, and, rear, Carla Kirk, Bobbette Ellis, Deloma Foster, Patsy Wood, Cheryl Caldwell, Jill Vaught. 32 touch and Versatility Few high schools can boast of a band that matches, if not surpasses, the performances of some similar college groups. The AHS Band possesses a profes- sional touch and displays unmatched quality time and time again throughout the school year. Demonstrating precision formation and split-second timing, the band earned an honorable second place at the State Fair after three straight firsts. This was just the beginning of a busy year of rehearsing and presenting numerous routines at football and basket- ball games, community events and parades, and school convocations. The group's finale was the Variety Show of 1961 with its outstanding showmanship. More than 100 musicians and 23 majorettes performed. Capacity crowds, accustomed to seeing professional perform- ances by the band, left with the feeling that this show topped all previous ones. Only a single point separated the band from a fourth straight state title, but the big second place trophy held by Supt. G. E. Ebbertt was as tall as the championship one in 15157. f X A F Costumes from New York theatrical houses lend glamour to the Calypso dance at the Variety Show which played to packed houses three nights at the Paramount Theatre. Fine music and precision marching are the attributes that give the band the edge over other flashy outfits. BAND-Row 1-Judy Josefek, Claricc Christian, Larry Hurlbert, Gary Lucas, Elizabeth Welch. Row 2-Alberta Mc- Coy, John Ravenscroft, Gary Lewis, Susan Caylor, Row 3- David Delp, David Alldridge, Pam Sokol, Shirley Adams. Row -1-Sharon Ring, Mary Robinson, Carol Wood, Bob Ferguson, Beverly Hurley. Row 5 - Mike Russell, Drenda T1'uesdel, Brenda Nighbert, Lowell Davidson, Charles Howard, Bill Roe, Bob Huffman, Paul Hardacre, Joe Bousman, Bill Johnson, Phyllis Harmon. Row 6 - Jim Talkington, Joe Ice, John Burris, Eddie Himes, Wade Shaw, Phil Roby, Jon Fisher, John Grove, Dave Edwards, Max Maupin. Row 7 4 Tim Hardy, Mr. Joe Haboush, asst. director, Mr. George Vaugzjht, director, Charles McKissick, Jim Horner, Lloyd Keirns, Benny Newsom, Bandfs success at state fair, variety show il uf . 'il I , La.. loft' Igflkii ,we F1 1 Q37 ii ' INDIANETTES-Row 1--Shirley Mc- Farland, Barbara Snook, Linda Col- vill, Nancy Young, Olene Moore, Jean Lantz, Betsy Ross. Row 2 - Betty w if Snellenbarger, Jane Deeley, Susan -r 5 Johnson, Diana Brant, Jeannine Reel, Carla Kirk, Bobbette Ellis. Row 34 lx Cheryl Caldwell, Cheryl Byrum, Patsy XJ 3 H f y , Wood, Jin Vaught, Shirley seyber-r, ' 1 2 f Karel Sue Smith Deloma Foster f Kathy Rush, Sarah, Pearson. , Row 1 - Karon Burris, Christina Mann, Diana Bess, Diann Kemp, Janet Burns. Row 2-Carol Pettigrew, Sandra Berry, Carol Forkner, VVarren Jones, Row 3 7 David Ashbaugh, Midge Stolle, David Howe, Marti Phillips. Row 4 - Joe Kilmer, Ed Roettinger, Sandra Goodman, David Maine. Row 5-Larry Graves, Ronnie Massey, Nancy Osborne, Jim Hunt, Jim Goen, Lloyd Kennard, Alan Brown. Row 6-Randy Cov- ington, Jim Osborn, Jim Orr, Dan Burchfield, Randy Shuman, Bill Adams, Robert Hart, Vernon Smith, Sherman Adams, Bill McCarty, John Wise, Rick Kappeler, Bruce Otto. Row Tk Gary Robbins, Doug Shaman, John Dilkey, James Allen, Rich- ard Regxer, Nathan Martin. stems from ability in concert music field DANCE BAND-Row 1-W'arren Jones, David Maine, Jim Hunt, Alan Brown, Lloyd Kennard, Larry Hurlbert, Mr, Ger- ald Bordner. Row 2-Mr. George Vaught, director, Wade Shaw, Phil Roby, John Grove, Jon Fisher, Sherman Adams. John Dilkey, Jim Orr, Dan Burchfield, Rick Kappeler, and Randy Shuman. 3 " ' 2 A Queen Marcie Espey adds modern charm to an ancient t'Roman Holiday" at the Junior Prom. Prom is Roman holiday Each year the Junior Class attempts to top its predecessor in the magnificence of its most important social event, the Junior Prom. With a "Roman Holiday" as its theme and spectacular decora- tions, prom gowns, and formal attire adding to the glamour, the 1961 Prom signaled the end of another year. Excitement reached a peak as Prom Queen Marcie Espey and her court led the Grand March. Dancing, and conversing continued With mixed emotions as seniors said goodbyes, and juniors looked to the future. 36 f 1 :ist - . emit I Leslie Toles, attendant Cheryl Caldwell, attendant Yearbook honors coed A record number of pretty candidates, the first sophomore queen in history, and a successful Annual circulation cam- paign marked the 1361 Yearbook Queen promotion. Choice of the student body as the school's typical All- American girl was Pam Sokol, the only sophomore candidate in a field of 18 of the prettiest AHS coeds. Each girl was nom- inated by her homeroom, which in turn had 100 percent year- book sales. Every subscriber was eligible to vote for the queen. The Yearbook Queen election is important to the school, because it promotes the sale of the yearbook and affords each homeroom group a chance to nominate a classmate, campaign for her, and celebrate her victory. The Student Talent Show was the setting for the exciting affair. Queen hopefuls waited breathlessly for the announce- ment of the winner, and then applauded graciously as the queen stepped forward to receive her sparkling tiara and locket. The custom of electing an All-American girl at AHS is only five years old, but it is already an established and coveted tradition. With tear-stained cheeks and a smile of joy, Pam Sokol displays her Year- book Queen locket and tiara. YEARBOOK QUEEN CANDIDATES-Row 1-Pat Ferguson, Lois Howell, Pam Beeler, Judy Boone, Kathy Rush, Leslie Toles, Patsy Wood. Row 2-Pat Browning, Deloma Foster, Linda Johnson, Becky Hart, Jane Jacob, Pam Sokol, Judy Josefek, Dorothy Muller, Ann Pflasterer, Becky Reardon, Eloise Robinett, 1nl-I-1'--1rxm ,-,Q '-"-- www- rf "c-' r-fA f ' Auditorium books senior play, pep sessions, Within the walls of the auditorium, many of the school's activities take place. Convocation groups like the colorful dancers from Norway, "The Vikingsf, and a lecturer, Dr. Roland Myers, who spoke on the "Ro- mance of Words," sparked new interest in often un- known and otherwise dull subjects. AHS's own students participated in convocations and often displayed hitherto-hidden talents to the de- light of their classmates and teachers. They wor- shipped together at Christmas and Easter observ- ances, cheered themselves hoarse at pep sessions, and honored classmates at awards day programs. Near the close of the school year the seniors reigned, as is their customary due. Senior Dramatics Class chose the Broadway musical, "The King and I." Audiences saw the roles of the King of Siam and Anna, the English schoolmarm, made famous by movie stars Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr, re-en- acted by AHS students. Setting of the play in the 1S60,s in Bangkok, Siam, allowed for colorful period costumes, many obtained from a Chicago theatrical house, and liberal applica- tion of make-up to insure authenticity. The talent of 53 ambitious members of the cast combined to pro- duce an outstanding senior class performance. Becky Reardon, portraying an English schoolmarm in Siam, teaches the stubborn king, Joe Perdue, her style of dancing in the senior play. Kaye Metzger and John Dilkey take pride in being among The Vikings bring entertainment, Norwegian style, to the the first to entertain at convocations on the new organ. auditorium stage with their folk dances. ' convocations on little-known subjects WW Www gf, A geography lesson for Siamese wives and slaves is disrupted by enthusiastic cheers when the cry, "Siam is biggest country of all," bursts out in the senior play, "The King and I." Performing a wild and authentic Indian war dance, a fine art Pat Browning displays her latest creation amid an artistic in itself, are Terry Mace and Bill Roe, setting at the clothing class style show. STUDENT COUNCIL-Row 1-Mr. George Lee, sponsor, Janet Anderson, Georgeann Surbaugh, Cathy Hervey, Kenny Upshaw, Richard May, Vernon Smith, Jamalee Crowe, Neil Delph, Mrs. Mary Schultz, sponsor. Row 2-Judy Heath, Judy Boone, Karen Scott, Jane Gilmore, Sally Morrison, Vicki Cald- well, Kay Tyler, Charlene Gillaspy, Judi Wright, Mary Jane Arwine. Row 3-Pat Browning, Melanie Isaacs, Teri Misner, Pam Witham, Toni Parker, Nancy Lewellyn, Robert Stoops, Bill McNabney, Ken Davis, Nancy Riggs. Row 4-Bill Mc- Carty, Lonnie Whitehead, Bob Keesling, David Knisley, Gary Campbell, Bill Surbaugh, Bill Gale, Stephen Priest, Jerry Reed, Chuck Farmer, Student Council serves as school forum Wearing their money-raising productsfschool sweat shirts -as a means of advertising are Student Council officers, Kenny Upshaw, reading clerk, Judi Wright, corresponding secretary, Vernon Smith, vice president, Georgeann Sur- baugh, treasurer, Richard May, president, Jamalee Crowe, secretary, and David Knisley, parliamentarian. ...S 1 AHS students have a sounding board on which they may practice politics, earn a reputation, and add to the school's activities. The organization is the Student Council, made up of representatives from each of the homerooms. Council members paused long enough to be sworn in at an impressive auditorium convocation before plunging into a huge schedule of activities. The Coun- cil operated a used book store, serving as a clearing house for students who wished to sell their old books and for those who wanted to buy. Members promoted school spirit during Red and Green Week, and capped the winter sports season with Tribal Tribute Day. Even their money-making proj- ects-selling AHS sweatshirts and staging 'tTwirp Week"-helped students get to know one another and to identify themselves more closely with the school. Student council membership adds considerably to the prestige of a student, because the group serves as a link between faculty and students. The chain be- tween the two has never been stronger. "Woe is me" is the underlying: theme of Twirp Week as Vicki Caldwell, Sharon Abbott, Cathy Hervey, Betty Ann McCarty, and Lynn Fairburn realize that they "foot the bill." ,mijfiwy Q ' I Sq --HI I Q: I Q l J, . - . S ,. r ,wwe r li f? livin INK? Q'ZKlllWll lllpgkf Richard May, president, relates council procedures as atten- tive new members listen. Row 1-Joyce Hearld, Dorothy Mul- ler, Paula Kellams, Sandra Whiteaker. Row 2-Kay Hamil- ton, Margie Rector, Barbara Long, Elaine Carney, Jean Joyce, Linda Penrod. Row 3- ' Allen Deyo, Richard Reger, Jerry Finney, Gail Branch, Nancy Vance, Connie Sprague, Kathy Dickey, Sharon Jarvis. Row 4-iPat Wright, Don Wil- son, Olene Moore, Judy Yahn, Vivian Hampton, Janet Hughes, Dorcia Shipley, Melody Allen. Principal David Adams concludes the Student Council convo by administering the oath of office to rep1'esentatiVes. UTO eat or not to eat" is the question gqnawing' in the minds of Gary Campbell, Larry Watson, Dick Kallenberg, and Chuck Farmer as they admire corsages at the 'iPenny Serenade." 'A' Club knits tight bond among AI-IS teams "AH jackets mean athletics and membership in "A" Club at Anderson High School. From the time a boy enters high school his main objective is to excell in some field of sports competition, receive the coveted "A" jacket, and become a member of the club. His activity does not stop after his sports season ends. He and his fellows join to cheer on the other teams. Forming their traditional funnel, the boys Wel- come competing athletes at every game. This year their boisterous cheerblock proved to be great compe- tition to the all-girl block. Collecting food for needy families during Thanks- giving was HA" Club's main project. The boys investi- gated and screened the families before delivering more than 20 baskets to those most in need. Club members sold basketball pictures to help finance an annual pic- nic Where new members were initiated, and coaches and players competed in friendly sporting events. Friendships among athletes are important in devel- oping a successful sports program, and an organiza- tion like HA" Club furnishes a strong bond among all AHS teams. A CLUB-Row 1-Joe McCord, Robert Stoops, Bill Graham, Larry Vance, Paul Price, treasurer, Jim Duffy, presidentg Conward Bivens, secretary, Lanny Reger, vice president, Joe Perdue, George King, Tony Mainord, Melvin Sylvester. Row 2-Mr. Pete Russo, sponsor, Jerry Carpenter, Charles Arm- strong, Rex Robbins, Steve Cummins, Bill Freeman, Larry Bausman, Chuck Newman, Don Shirley, Harold Short, Arthur 2 Members Phil Roby, Joe McCord, Jim Duffy, George King, and Bill Tallman gather food stuffs for baskets for the needy. Miles, Joe Foust, Phil Roby. Row 3-Ray Hensley, Ron Wallace, Bill Tallman, Jim Clark, Tom Davis, Bill Fouse, Dave McCord, Steve Jackson, Steve Comstock, Phil Martin, Don Jordan, Eddie Rayford, David Davidson. Row 4-Frank Meeker, Curt Bradley, Marvin Morgan, Ralph Gray, Jim Carter, Mike Loyd, Tom Gary, Allen Scott, Garland Barron, Dan Ball, Bill McCarty, Tom Seal, Ron Smith. Q l 42 VVhoopin' it up, Coral Janes, Indian mascot, Tomahawk in hand, Mascot Nick Pancol, is set rushes out for her pre-game war dance. to meet any and all opponents. Students revive exciting Indian trademark Students revived the old, exciting, overpowering school spirit that was once the trademark of the An- derson Indians. Although still "homeless'l, the cheer- leaders and mascots, accompanied by pep sessions committee, rebuilt the spirit which had been slowly deteriorating. Few will forget the mascotis near-scalping of many opponents, and the traditional war dance he performed with the Indian Maiden. Dressed in a new authentic Indian costume, the mascot caught the eyes of all fans. The hand-sewed suit, constructed by Mr. Merrill Pyle, will be used by succeeding generations of Indian mascots. The fabulous outfit is valued at S600 and is adorned with 40,000 beads and 300 feathers. Leading yells and organizing a cheerblock, the cheerleaders worked vigorously to increase the school spirit at games. Trips out of town, practice sessions in the main hall, and pep sessions in the auditorium ad- ded to the busy schedule of the peppy "six',. "B" Team cheerleaders acted as a "booster shot" as they led yells at the junior varsity games. Faculty sponsors Mrs. Margaret Doles, Miss Alice Higman, and Mrs. Lorna Howard added experience and enthusiasm to rebirth of "High School Hysteria." 43 Preparing their yelling strategy are cheerleaders Cherryl Brummett, Judy Alleman, Pat Ferguson, Jane Wellington, Vicki Scott, and Barbara Deiser. W' K ' ' "" ' NHWH1 'I Thespians lend dramatic touches to school Tension is high in a scene from "You Can't Take It With You", portrayed by Steve Currens, Diane Tuckerman, Phyllis Williams, Ray Shipley, Steve Weston, Paula Cramer. Interpretation of a T.V. commercial in beatnik style by Doug Mason and Nanci Newman clicks in the Thespian Review. Presentation of a three-act play "You Can't Take It With You" and the springtime "Thespian Review" highlighted the year and financed a trip to Chicago. While in Chicago the group visited a big city radio station, attended "The Flower Drum Song", and visit- ed backstage at the Schubert Theater. Promoting participation in humorous and dramatic interpretations is the main goal of the Thespian troupe. Not content with their own activities, Thespi- ans also pitched in to lend dramatic touches to other school activities. ORCHESTRA-Row 1-Beth Warner, Donna Bowen, Melva Sylvester, James Dyer. Row 2-Nanci Newman, Matilda Barth, Charles Barth, Alberta McCoy, David Delph, Dave Alldridge. Row 3-Sherman Adams, Mr. Richard Dennis, Jim Horner, Bill Johnson. THESPIANS-Row 1-Sherri Kern, Marty Williams, Mrs. Maxine Bridges, sponsor, Phil Blue, president, Steve Weston, treasurer, Nancy Thornburg, secretary, Willie Ford, vice president, Chris O'Neal, Judy Herrington, Lillian Jackson. Row 2-Darlene Fields, Nanci Newman, Jan Thornburg, Karen Breece, Sondra Brattain, Karen Moody, Joyce Hearld, Donna Bowen, Diane Tuckerman, Lana Irving, Aundrea Broadnax. Row 3-David Maine, Ann Pflasterer, Paula Cramer, Peggy DeWeese, Phyllis Williams, Helen McKay, Carol Pettigrew, Connie Sprague, Anne Robertson, Sharon Eads, Barbara Fribley, Penny Wells. Row 4-Pam Case, Linda Beemer, Jerry Shultz, Doug Mason, Max Shively, Ronnie Massey, Joe Newman, Jim Armstrong, Dave Dittlin- ger, Tom Rittenhouse, Ray Shipley, Bill Presley, AHS Orchestra acts as cultural Watchdog Row 1-Jim Bridges, Nancy Marshall, Janet Tooley, Carol Margison. Row 2-Jim Hunt, Warren Jones, Charles Howard, John Grove, Wade Shaw, Nathan Martin. Row 3-Ronnie Massey, Nancy Osborne, Charles McKissick, Hal Ryan. 39? if Fame of Choral Club and Madrigal Singers No AHS organization works more under the micro- scopic eye of the community than the two premier mu- sic groups-Choral Club and Madrigal Singers. Per- formances numbering well over 50 in 1961 illustrate the year-in-year-out demand for their services by stu- dent and adult groups. Choral Clubls fame spread beyond the community this year when the Indiana University School of Mu- sic invited the singers to present a concert before col- lege music students and to participate in a new televi- sion project. In cooperation with the Department of Television at I.U. and station WTTV the Umelodious marvels" did a one-half hour video-taped television program. Under the guiding hand of the new music director, Miss Marcelene Dillon, the choral groups participated in more than 15 performances during the Christmas season, most school convocations, and the County Choral Festival in the spring. Their own choral con- cert brought an enthusiastic response from music lovers. Madrigal Singers, a by-product of Choral Club, con- sists of the twelve top performers. Singing in Madri- gal is the ultimate achievement for all vocal students. At their final performance in the spring, members of Choral Club present their stoles to a new generation of vocally-talented students. With sadness and pride they bring to a close a year full of hard work, re- nowned fame, and self-satisfaction. Miss Marcelene Dillon and Choral Club officers David Maine, president, Lois Kardatzke, secretary, and John Crose, vice president, choose material for their music presentations at Indiana University. spreads outside school via, concerts, TV 123 ll if Q 5 1 MADRIGAL SINGERS-Row 1-Lois Howell, Jean Kinley, Becky Reardon, Lois Kardatzke, Barbara Fribley, Marty Huber. Row 2-John Shaw, Jim Orr, Claude Cookman, Miss Marcelene Dillon, Bill Harper, John Crose, David Maine. CHORAL CLUB-Row 1-Ginger DuBois, Ann Mc- Laughlin, Donna Bowen, Lois Howell, Peggy DeWeese, Nancy Osborne, Pam Baker, Karen Dunkerly, Velma Nisely, Pam Caldwell, Eloise Robinett, Nancy Riggs, Carolyn Dickson, Betty Wolverton, Marcie Espey. Row 2-Miss Marcelene Dillon, director, Marty Huber, Nancy Marshall, Janet Hughes, Sharon King, Jane Wellington, Judy Josefek, Donna Bowers, Nanci O'Neill, Nanci New- man, Barbara Fribley, Karen Scott, Paula Cramer, Linda Bates, Pam Case. Row 3WClarice Christian, Lois Kardatzke, Max Shively, Allen Deyo, Randy Shuman, Ronnie Massey, David Maine, John Crose, Jim Bridges, Dick Kallenberg, Kenny Upshaw, Neil O'Brien, Vernon Smith, Steve Jackson, Becky Rear- don, Sondra Johnson, Row 4-Pam Coen, Betty Jones, Kathy Helvey, Wade Shaw, John Wiley, Claude Cookman, Kenneth Keesling, Steve Weston, Gary Lewis, Carl Caldwell, Hal Ryan, Jack Binnion, Fred Schrope, Jim Orr, Shirley Seybert, Kathy Rush, Jean Kinley. 47 iw W 1 Path to singing glory proceeds by stages -f ,. ' 5 'Q ,- 'ii ,cg f Y t,, , A J Q if fi 1. ' C F ' '21, , o , ii i , 'A 1 K Y ,, an A Q.: ,xii A V' ' " T N' Y M A e 1 CHORALETTES-Row 1'-Joan Furnish, Gwen Porter, Fran Mainord, Aundiea Broadnax, Sandra Ulery, Sharon Slick, Nanette Bixdgley, Vicki Lorenz, Vicki Campbell, Geraldine Holland, Nancy Arthur, Georgia VVard. Row 2-Miss Marce- lene Dillon, director, Phyllis Williams, Judy MeDanell, Lillian Jackson, lVlaig'aret Short, Deena Hanna, Melinda Toombs. GIRIXS CHORUS-Row 14Miss Mareelene Dillon, director, Paula Decker, Linda Hoppes, Elizabeth Taylor, Ann Huncil- man, Donna Newby, Michele Crosley, Pat Peek, Cheryl Biddle, Sharon Hull, Diane Tuckerman, Sue Miller, Sandy Hoover. Row 2-MJoyee Maddox, Sandy Craig, Mary Welling, Pat Lou True, Sharolyn Watson, Karen Moody, Ruby Davis, Jani Hickem. Row 3-Susan McAdams, Carolyn Staggs, Karen Ross, Fay Henson, Sandi Foltz, Darlene Fields, Brenda Hol- bert, Alyce Carter, Leanne Spell, Margaret Nelson, Dorothy Jones. Morris, Janet Taylor, Barbara Bryant, Jan Shannon, Faye Huff, Kay Hamilton, Janie Roberts, ROW 3-Peggie McDanell, Jean Joyce, Carolyn McCullough, Rita Segner, Barbara Falls, Martha Lyons, Betty Braxton, Diana Lupton, Phyllis Reger, Ann Phillips, Linda Beher, Carolyn Davis, Dianna Thurber. if , ., iz- f Y f 'f f t We Q , ,L ea " '--' t ' 4 ' K f. , - .fn 4 , 3 5 ,Q Q f- pa . 3 K 1:- ff- V ' ' X' or -A ' V, i A' 1 M1 J 1: H- H , ifl,-ir , , A l aff , L ,i IM, 2 sg' ..,, iw, -f .1 taxi, wi, rm, . 4 ,P f,,,i,W gm ,Wk -wk , A , W i 1 - A A Y I 5 , , .Mir ,, ,, , , K 5 K 5 hi -fi K 1 I ,mi . 7. ly if A V. ig, 1- J ,, 1 fif wi ' Vi 'ig Fi ' "' ' 27, R ' ' Ax , is , W X , ,Q K .. M, as A , " 5' . Q,-f f , gk 5 1,51 ,ge A V ,, A I Ji A 2 , 5 5 Y I , 1 I K, , , 2 ' ' if , , il , , lx? . , . , through beginning choral groups to summit MIXED CHORUS-Row 1-Bonnie Jackson, Carolyn Bell, Diana Smith, Kay Coody, Diana Phillippe, Helen McKay, Susan Closser, Virginia Anderson, Janis Smith. Row 23 Charlene Hollowell, Sharon Wilkinson, Johanna Albrecht, Sherri Wiley, Becky Caldwell, Connie Reardon, Barbara Long, Kathy Dickey, Betty Delph, Marie VVilson, Miss Marcelenc MODERN MUSIC MASTERS-Row 1-Miss Marcelene Dillon, director, Jean Kinley, Lois Howell, secretaryg Nanci Newman, historian, Kathy Rush, treasurer, Allen Deyo, vice president, David Maine, president, Becky Reardon, Barbara Fribley. Row 2aAundrea Broadnax, Sandra Berry, Betty Jones, Max Shively, Randy Shuman, Wade Shaw, Jerold Free- man, Nancy Marshall, Nancy Riggs, Karen Scott, Eloise Dillon, director. Row 3-Steve Smith, Jerry Poston, Al Stoner, Larry Roof, Garry Pook, Jerry Hiday, Joe Newman, VVesley Eytchison, Stephen Harris. Row 4-Larry Hurley, Jack Gourley, Don Ball, Keith Travis, Bruce Ress, Paul Baxter, Terry Gillespie, Donald Farmer, Keith Padgett. Robinett. Row 3-Nancy Osborne, Lillian Jackson, Alberta McCoy, Clarice Christian, Janet Burns, Shirley Seybert, Di- ann Kemp, Alan Brown, Donna Bowen, Pam Caldwell, Karen Dunkerly. Row 4-Vernon Smith, John Fisher, Neil O'Brien, John Wiley, Hal Ryan, Dick Kallenberg, Jim Orr, Charles McKissick, Steve VVeston, Kenny Upshaw. as SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF-Row 1---David Scovel, Lillian Duncan, Barbara Deiser. Row 2-Sharon Carroll, Jan Thorn- burg, Carolyn Bell, Judy Alleman. Row 3-Sherri Kern, Rita Jo Butz, Joe Perdue. Row 4-Nikki Morrill, Cherryl Brum- mett, Gail Bushong. "These are seniors?" is the question of Mr. Frank Woschitz' son and Mr. Don Hays' daughter at the Annual initiation. Unconventional antics The Indian staff played the yearly game, "Can You Top Thisf' to its highest degree of perfection in the fields of circulation and unconventional individualism in 1961. Staff members decided that they would be satisfied with nothing less than a 9 inch by 12 inch university- sized yearbook in 1961. This had never been done be- fore at AHS, and the decision influenced staff activity for the rest of the year. In order to compensate for a 20 per cent increase in production costs, the staff took off on a money raising binge. Staff members got an Indian-green automobile from a local dealer, and raffled it off to a lucky subscriber. The promotion re- sulted in an order for 1,650 yearbooks, the largest since the high school split in 1956. The staff did not neglect the important eXtra-cur- ricular activities Which make Annual Staff more like a club than a class. Members built a Homecoming Float, loaded it up with "bunny rabbits," and Won sec- ond prize. They lured 250 students to a record hop, and journeyed together to out-of-town ball games and to journalism conferences at Indiana University, Chi- cago's Conrad Hilton Hotel, Franklin College, and Ball State Teachers College. No other high school class, however, operates so closely to that of a business. It demands responsibility. leadership, and accuracy, it takes a financial risk, and turns out a finished product to be judged by the pub- lic, both high school and community. A miniature baseball glove drew gales of laughter from staff members who razzed Advisor Frank Woschitz with the gift. spark Annual Staffs year of expansion K .fe if M11-iff JUNIOR STAFF-QClockwiseb--Sharon Beeler, Max Shively, and Bob Shearer. fln middlej Joyce Blackshear, Joyce Ed Wilhelm, Mike Fox, Steve Weston, Ralph Gray, Bill Whetsel, and Carole Vasbinder. Presley, Doug Mason, Willie Ford, Barb Trisler, Joy Reichard, Members of the business staff mark up the record-breaking sales total with a feeling' of pride and relief. , X U C 5. af The grand subscription prize complete with radio, heater, and duals drew a crowd and went to Janet Tooley. .Jn- YS 331 xvzvgg, Qxried Usb mg , g , g .llllhve 51 If Senior staff members advance to work on the Little Chief, the literary magazine. They are Pam Case, Charles Howard, Editor Steve Priest, Melanie Isaacs, and Editor Phyllis Grant. X-Ray operates With An editorial campaign takes the combined journalistic efforts of photographer Tom Moore, Associate Editor Don Wilson, Editor-in-Chief Jean Kinley, Mr. Lee Pursley, faculty spon- sor, and Managing Editor Maurice Wright. They didn't win a fight against organized crime or lay the foundation for world peace, but who can be sure that members of the 1961 X-Ray staff might not have a hand in such events in the next 20 years. Each week the students on the newspaper staff are learning a journalistic lesson that may come in handy in future years. As there is no easy road to success in the news- paper business, the X-Ray staff also tests a person's character. Staffers start as reporters, advance to as- sistant editors, page editors, and one each semester reaches the editor-in-chief's post. Cub reporters and editors all have common goals-the drive to meet a deadline every week of the school year and to pro- duce a newspaper that has been published continu- ously for more than three-quarters of a century. They do this by selling subscriptions and advertising, run- ning newsbeats, planning layouts, writing headlines, and promoting editorial campaigns-with the deadline the all-important factor in each activity. The editorial and business staff make up only half the newspaper team, because the paper is also printed by students in the high school printing shop. There, another group struggles with typesetting. makeup, page proofs, and press runs so that the 1,000 student subscribers receive a paper every Friday morning. dash of professionals, Some of the X-Ray top brass decide that a trip to the print shop is necessary to solve a make-up problem. They are page editors Marti Phillips, Sidna Priest, Willie Ford, Gary Camp- bell, and columnist John Burris. ' r1"""""' ,wi as ei 'gl' 52 , vs! :Rb YV W K Kg 9 no . M, F4 ima HM FO, V phd ,Quai ., ' 'MLK' T -in Tm-LQM N "ff 3 'M Q T35 Suv W I I Talks To You 'R Q H , . f fizf.Aff.mcM 55 NS H A1 1'-, 'Ray gf ' ' A Annual SI : 85980 adm xx . 323' ai 'za X-Ray staff members interview a real celebrity, TV and stage star Herb Shriner, at a high school press conference promoted by General Motors in Anderson. guards contlnuous publlcatlon record hlghly "Build a pyramid with the ads so that each advertiser gets X-RAY STAFF-Row 1-Mary Dawson, Carole Vasbinder, 1 a break", Tony Skeoch, Ad Manager, explains to Jane Jan Taylor, Melody Allen, Carolyn Staggs, Sandy Kimmer- ' Mathews, Copy Editor, Marty Bowman, Circulation Manager, ling. Row 2-Sharon Beeler, Mark Morgan, Nancy Nale, ' and Carolyn Farmer, Assistant Copy Editor. Patsy Peek, David Ash, Barbara Trisler, Larry Watson. l 53 fS3"! Highly-organized confusion propells the print shop through a typical day of setting type for the high school newspaper, running the huge Meihle and fast Heidelburg presses, and starting or completing several printing jobs at once. AHS print shop proud of journalistic efforts Just five minutes after the first radio announcement Larry Mauck, Arthur McVey, and Harold Short have printed copies of the sectional pairings which are distributed all over the city to basketball fans. -TH s M ,,,mr'f' WWW scC C www Maofsorl moms sffronaf Hf4'f"G5 ,,v""M iti' M' AHS printers, led by chairmen David Ash and Milford Craig, promoted International Printing Education Week with printed brochures, exhibits like the one in this downtown store win- dow, talks, and conducted tours. ni ,, W i 9ffeemHG s WEEH Sp nmnaswwf gi 'arms . . 5 it is N"-...MM yhyk 54 Homeroom representatives promote sales PUBLICATION REPRESENTATIVES - Row 1 4 Diana Smith, Bill Trinkle, Jack Binnion, Wesley Eytchison, Clarice Christian, Sherri Kern, Dorothy Mulle1', Carolyn Bell, Jackie McKeand, Willie Ford, Milford Craig. Row 2-Gary Lucas, Judy Wallace, Susan Miller, Karen Hughes, Jim Horner, Shirley Seybert, Melvin Sylvester, Bill Graham, Ray Thomp- son, Charles Breese, Paul Price, Bob Shearer. Row 3-Barbara Two behind-the-scene organizations, which have been partly responsible for the success of the AHS publica- tions, pushed into the publicity spotlight in 1961. The Print Shop promoted its own project, Interna- tional Printing Week, in a manner that would make many of its editorial bosses blush. The printers got space in the city and school newspapers, comman- deered a store window for a display, printed a flashy brochure, and delivered lectures at the slightest provo- cation. Their main job, as was that of the other unrecog- nized group, publication representatives, consisted of making school publications successful. Printers pro- duced more than a million printed items, and student volunteers had a hand in distributing many thousands of them. Representatives sold X-Rays and annuals, under- class pictures, and Little Chiefs. Several salesmen were pictured or written up in newspapers, and their candidates for Yearbook Queen were among the most photographed girls in Anderson. The rewards were scant, however, in light of the contribution they made to AHS journalism in 1961. Falls, Pat Morris, Abby Porter, Elaine Carney, Judy Aley, Frances Brummett, Sharon Robinson, Anabeth Hodson, Linda Beemer, Nancy Vance, Rita Segner, Jay Campbell. Row 44 Joe Welling, Ronald Kelley, Michael Owens, Larry Williams, John Isom, Ken Davis, Bill McNabney, Dick Kallenberg, Jim Goen, Robby Daughhetee, Curt Duffer, Neil O'Brien. Publication representatives like Willie Ford, Diana Smith, and Bill Trinkle work with Annual staffer Lillian Duncan in computing' money, and marking records of the sale of under- class pictures. Latin Club draws most student membership LATIN CLUB-Row 1-Jerry Poston, Garry Pook, Ann Pflasterer, Elizabeth Taylor, Janet Taylor, Donna Newby, Paula Decker, Karen Knotts, Carol Keesling, Vicki Weston, Steve Ham, Lois Carr. Row 2-Steve Jackson, Kay Tyler, Joyce Hearld, Sharon Slick, Janet Anderson, Wade Shaw, Jim Horner, Nanci Newman, Barbara Snook, Chris O'Neal, Vicky Scott, Coral Janes, Rita Jo Butz, Richard Wilhelm. Row 3-Lillian Jackson, Barbara Br'own, Diane Cook, Dianna Thuiber, Diana Fox, Phyllis Reger, Marilyn McNeal, Betty Ann McCarty, Darlene Fields, Gussie Dixon, Lana Irving, Kay Newberry, Robert Claypool, Jim Bridges. Row 4-Hal Harris, Hal Ryan, Vernon Smith, Bob Shearer, Dick Kallen- berg, Richard Reger, Dan Burchfield, Keith Padgett, Wesley Eytchison, Bill Surbaugh, Bill Gale, Jim Dyer, Bill Presley. LATIN CLUB-Row 1-Shirley McFarland, Sandy Hoover, Margie Laman, Susan Jeffries, vice president, Jerry Porter, parliamentarian, Michael Shaw, treasurer, Pam Caldwell, re- cording secretary, Sally Morrison, corresponding secretary, Nancy Thornburg, president, Judy Loucks, editor, Ann Huncilman, state corresponding secretary, Nancy Nale, Sherry Helmic, Row 2-Jean Kailor, Sarah Jones, Carolyn Hammond, Pauline Rolling, Helen Miles, Virginia Taylor, May Jennings, Agnes Nave, Pat Peek, Reanna Foreman, Pat qqpanan Morris, Barbara Falls, Sharon Guss, Beckie Gritter. Row 3- Al Crandall, Randy Covington, Bert Davis, Ted Frank, Jean Joyce, Karen Rhoades, Johanna Albrecht, Ann Phillips, Jane Deeley, Brenda Nighbert, Barbara Long, Pat Eng, Nancy Young, Susan Closser, Eddie Roettinger. Row 4-George Krall, Larry McGivern, Steve Cummins, Thomas Smith, Mike Shoults, Gary Fisher, Gary Lucas, Eddie Holmes, Terry Mace, Bill Graham, Claude Cookman, John Burris, Ned Stegner. FRENCH CLUB-Standing'-Kathy Rush, president. Row 1 -Elaine Carney, Brenda Robertson, Eloise Robinett, Diann Kemp, Nancy Riggs, Ann Robertson, Mildred Joslin. Row 2- Jane Mathews, Leanne Spell, Sue Miller, Patricia Irving, Brenda Randall, Pam Coen, vice president, Clive Godwin. Row 3-Miss Virginia Lindstrom, sponsor, Bob Stecher, sec- retary-treasurerg Jill Vaught, Donetta King, Susie Hubbard, Kathy Dickey, Tamara Clymer, Donna Grant, Nanci Newman, Connie Reardon, Susan Caylor, Ga1'y Robbins, Karen Dunk- erly, Judy Heath. French Club, FTA plan for bigger future FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Standing is one of the many educators, Mr. Russell Davis, director of elementary education, who spoke to FTA on the trials and rewards of a teaching ca1'eer. Row 1-Jane Deeley, Karen Dunkerly, secre- l A tary, Kay Tyler, vice president, Rita Jo Butz, president, Ann Barrow, Leanne Spell, Row 2-Miss Lois Long, sponsor, Sara Maxwell, Eloise Robinett, Jane Jacob, Anabeth Hodson, Nancy Thornburg, Mr. John Finney, sponsor. Future Retailers establishing state dynasty Q .-.fi ,,,., 1 .s f mug State Distributive Education champs Steve Clark, Karen Breese, Rosemary Swain, Melanie Isaacs, and Bill Imel dis- play their "hardware.'l FUTURE RETAILERS-Row 1-Steve Clark, president, Rosemary Swain, vice president, Peggy Scroggins, secretary, Karen Breese, parliamentariang Cherylle Ake, historian, Linda Peterson, reporter: Linda Hedges, treasurer, Mr. James Biddle, sponsor. Row 2-Linda Rousey, Betty Huffman, Marta Ashbaugh, Janet Armstrong, Susan Miller, Karen Neff, Pam For a group that is training in the art of retailing and management, Future Retailers Club members were successful in selling themselves. They are well on the Way to establishing a dynasty among Distributive Education Clubs in Indiana, hav- ing won "Club of the Year" for the second consecutive campaign. A Sweepstakes Club Award and five other top ratings also were brought back by students from the state convention at Indiana University. A club only since 1951, Future Retailers has added activities each year. This year it built a Homecoming float, sold coffee and doughnuts to night school classes, promoted a club Christmas party, a holiday party for the orphans home, a soc hop, and the DECA Cards Ball in the spring. All were successful as the members knew they would be. The group entered politics, electing Peggy Scrog- gins state secretary of the D.E. Clubs of Indiana. Delegates also traveled to Indiana University and to Chicago for a national convention. In 1961 Future Re- tailers was a club on the move, and it created quite a stir on its travels. Grissom, Melanie Isaacs, Diann Harris. Row 3- Bonnie Carrier, Patti Burkhart, Linda Tucker, Nancy Ward, Sandy Kimmerling, Sandy Craig, Diania Allen, Karen Burris, Brenda Adams. Row 4 - Ron Roudebush, Bill lmel, Fred Davis, Mike McNeal, Phillip Powell, Jim Coffman, Jerold Freeman, James Cave, Marvin Whitehouse. 'GQ' HONOR SOCIETY-Row 1-Jean Kinley, Judy Giddens, Marty Huber, Lois Kardatzke, secretary, Becky Hart, treas- urer, Phil Roby, vice presidentg Frank Meeker, presidentg Carolyn Bell, Jamalee Crowe, Lois Howell, Paula Edwards, Betty Wolverton, Patty Tolle, Jane Wellington, Mrs. Margaret Doles, sponsor. Row 2-Pam Beeler, Rosemary Swain, Barbara Deiser, Charlene Gillaspy, Carla Kirk, Kathy Rush, Joyce Hearld, Pam Slinkard, Loretta King, Teri Misner, Rita Jo Butz, Ann Pflasterer, Ruth Speece, Carol Neilsen, Kay Tyler, David Maine. Row 3-Mr. Leo Sanders, sponsorg Judy Josefek, Sandy Miller, Becky Reardon, Phil Blue, Joe Ice, Jerry Reed, Jeff Smith, Domingo Melendez, John Shaw, Sandra Brown, Gail Bushong, Ann McLaughlin, Bill McCarty, Terry Townsend. Row 4-Claude Cookman, Steve Priest, Dave McCord, Chuck Miller, Gilbert Barron, Cordell Williams, Don Wilson, Bill Surbaugh, Robert Stoops, Bill Gale, Jerry Porter, Dennis Roof, Bill Harper. Society maintains honorable scholarship Hours of diligent study and application are the quali- ties of an Honor Society member. Maintaining a 92 per cent or above average in all courses is the charac- teristic of this group which is composed of students bubbling over with initiative and drive. As a charter member of National Honor Society, the club has officers, dues, meetings, and sponsors just like any other organization. But Honor Society is different. Aspirants are not free to join or to be se- lected by popularity, but they are chosen on the basis of their scholastic rankings. Formal initiation of the newly-chosen juniors and seniors takes place in the early spring. The traditional candlelight ceremony led by the officers is both im- pressive and inspiring. While lighting the candle of knowledge, members pledge themselves to uphold and excel their high scholastic ratings. Sponsoring a record hop after a basketball game was the main and only activity of this yearis Honor Society. However, members remained quite active by maintaining an honorable average in all subjects. Honor society members set their collective intelligences to work to produce a successful and profitable soc hop. V' 8 Sf' 5 5 . 7, 2 ' 1 Q ! , 1 4 I fix 'A ' I A 4? 4 3 9 9 l, JC? f 7 ,'L.f'I'T?.-A' N Athletics 1 N 4 S A 4' -r 'S 1 S -3-1 Q K . r H ,JC L ffv? Q QCQ f L S L1 5 1 K 4 5 . . JI JL. Q J. 4 M " 4 7 X , X , 5 ' Cn., xx E 4-C ,+ve-v - ,- .. , ,L , , I 4 5 A modern press box with Complete facilities foi both newspapei and iadlo coveiage is a welcome addition to the Dennv Field stadium Fans, athletes thrlll to tense compet1t1o11 Auctioneer Jim Duffy puts Dennis Baker on the "block" during festivities of Tribal Tribute Day. Critics of sport on the high school level claim that the program is too vast and expensive to be justified for only a few varsity players. What they do not real- ize is that behind each varsity team is a large frame- work powered by students, faculty, and townspeople. They work hard, but they grumble only a little, since they can see the fruits of their labors at every athletic event. No stronger tie binds students together than an ex- citing football game, a neck-and-neck race, or a game- winning home run. In 1961 AHS experienced its share of victories and losses and the resulting emotions that go with each. This year the sports scene was spiced with several innovations. A permanent press box, high atop the west stand at Denny Field, was welcomed by sports writers and radio announcers. Fans were happy too because there was no longer a swarm of officials traip- sing up and down the sidelines blocking the action. They also looked forward to the majestic new gym with its future promise of fun and excitement. Red and Green Week with its colorful decorations and a record number of floats and the high-stepping marching band made sporting events a vital thing to each fan, student, and teacher. Leslie Toles, Elaine Carney, Joy Reichard, and Marcie Espey, the new HB" team cheerleaders, add color and spirit to the reserve basketball games. Indianettes present the colors as tension mounts before another important battle. 'Qs' Jllwe -. is 1 Ei K 5 , ...... sesrss ff it 1 . .,...,,,,,,W, , Football team smashes traditional rivals ii Ronnie Smith loses his balance but grasps the ball as a Logansport defender comes on too late to stop the play. FOOTBALL SQUAD-Row 1-Roger Melson, Ronnie Smith, Jerry Collier, Terry Smith, John Gibson, Jerry Schultz, Tom Krebs, Larry McGivern, Bill Graham, Jim Carter, Mike Loyd, John Vaughn, Mike Nowlin, Fred Bryant. Row 2-Bill Fouse, mgr., Chuck Newman, Art Meikel, Bill Tallman, Don Jordan, Bob Townsend, Bill Graham, Curt Bradley, Larry Vance, Joe Perdue, Conward Bivens, Joe McCord, Jim Duffy, Tony Victories over traditional rivals, Madison Heights and Elwood, stood out in what was a comparatively bleak season record-wise for the football Indians. The team record of three wins, six losses, and one tie is not too impressive, but it does not give a true picture of the 1960 season. Injuries to key players hurt the team not only physically, but also psycholog- ically. The Indians christened the season with a 20 to 7 win over cross-town rival Madison Heights. This game ended in the same score as the first encounter in 1959. A well-balanced attack was the important factor in the big victory. The Tribe and the Archers of Fort Wayne South Side put on an exciting defensive battle in the second game of the campaign. The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie with Bob Townsend scampering off tackle for the lone Anderson marker. The Indians played on even terms with the big Rich- mond Red Devils for half a game. But the second half was a different story as mistakes cost Anderson the victory by a 20 to 2 count. The real "heart breaker" of the campaign was the 26 to 21 loss to Indianapolis Tech, the eventual North CContinued on Page 675 Mainord, Eddie Rayford, Larry Bausman, Don Shirley, Tom Seal, Jerry Carpenter, mgr. Row 3-Coach Ick Osborne, Coach Pete Russo, Tom Davis, mgr., Domingo Melendez, Jim Dickey, Paul McNear, George King, Arthur Miles, Allen Scott, Harold Short, Mike O'Brien, George Krall, Ron Minton, Harold Gold, Clyde Stone, Melvin Sylvester, mgr., Head Coach Jim Carter. Row 4-Ben Kutscheid, Jim King, Bob Anderson, Robby season of few victories VARSITY FOOTBALL VVon 3 Anderson 20, 1 Anderson G, ' Anderson 2. l Anderson 21, Anderson 6, Anderson 13, Anderson 0, Anderson 20, Anderson 18, Anderson 7, -- Lost fi - Tied 1 Madison Heights 7 Fort Wziyne South Side Riehmond 20 Indianapolis Tech 26 Marion 18 Lafayette Jefferson 14 Logansport G Elwood 6 Indianapolis Washingrto Kokomo 47 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 6 f Lost 3 Anderson 13, Broad Ripple 21 Anderson 21, Madison Heights 7 Anderson 28, Marion 25 Anderson 24, New Castle ii Anderson 18, Lafayette Jeff 34 Anderson 14, Muncie Central 123 Anderson 12, New Castle 6 Anderson 33, Noblesville 13 Anderson 27, Muncie Cential 21 G I1 Daughhetee, Steve Hedgecraft, Mike Goss, Tom Hardwick, Dave Smith, Terry Henry, Bill Schattner, Sam Manis, Bob Owings, Danny Sink, Horace Murphey, Dave Berryman, Eddie Leffew, Marion Hovermale, Steve Cummins, Guy Hunter, Dave Murdock. r sa. M Little Eddie Rayford fights with a Logansport Berry for a wildly-thrown aerial. ,. 4 ,, , , N, ,. K. ,,, , Jim Carter romps against Ft. Wayne South through a hole opened by the big' Anderson linemen, Harold Short, Joe Mc- Cord, and Don Shirley. 65 Several battles on gridiron decided after Scatback Bobby Townsend sidesteps a Marion tackler as big George King comes on to lend assistance. Even a finger in the eye cannot stop 230-pound Allen Scott from blasting the Logans- port runner to the turf as Ronnie Smith grabs an ankle and Mike Loyd and Tom Seal converge on the runner in a good example of 'fgang-tacklingf, 66 rugged head-knocking fContinued from Page 643 Central Conference champion. The Indians led, 21 to 12, early in the fourth period. Two defensive mistakes resulted in an equal number of Tech touchdowns, and the capitol city team went on to squeeze out the win. After the Marion Giants beat the Indians, 18 to 6, Lafayette Jeff nipped the Braves, 14 to 13. In the Jeff game, Bob Townsend's 166 yard effort was wasted when a reserve Jeff tackle sped 92 yards with a fum- ble to score. Although the Anderson defense played an aggres- sive game, the offense couldn't manage a sustained drive, and Logansport handed the Tribe its fifth set- back of the year, 6 to 0. Anderson used a hard-charging line and a well- balanced ground attack while drubbing Elwood, 20 to 6. This same team effort carried over to the Washing- ton of Indianapolis game. The Colonels were victims of what was probably the Braves' best played tilt of the year. Tony Mainord, who gained 122 yards rushing, led the Indians' attack in the 18 to 14 victory. Kokomo, a team many experts considered the best in Indiana, smothered the visiting Indians, 47 to 7. The only bright spot was the running of Mainord. Tony picked up 79 yards in his final game as a wearer of the 1'ed and green. Only seven seniors graduated from this year's squad while fifteen will return for the 1961 season. Senior lettermen were Curt Bradley, Jim Duffy, Tony Mainord, Joe McCord, Joe Perdue, Eddie Rayford, and Bob Townsend. Lettermen who will return include juniors Larry Bausman, Jerry Collier, Don Jordan, George King, Arthur Miles, Chuck Newman, Mike Nowlin, Allen Scott, Tom Seal, Don Shirley, Harold Short, Ronnie Smith, Bill Tallman and sophomores Jim Carter and Mike Loyd. -J I N INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Atts. Yds. Ave. TDR Townsend 222 96 584 6.1 4 Mainord ,Yss 74 4-10 5.0 6 Collier 222 45 205 4.45 0 Jordan 222 32 178 5.6 2 Miles .,,,,,,,,,.YY 2 22 38 173 4.6 I Carter ,,,,,,,,,. ..-2.. 22 29 137 4.7 2 Team Totals 222 22 393 1,912 4.9 17 Passing Atts. Comp. Yds. Ave. Seal ,t.,. 2. ..... .2 22 54 I3 165 .2-ll Carter ssssssss,,,s,, 2 32 7 140 .2151 Team Totals 853 21 33-I .236 Scoring TDS PAT PATH TP Mainord 222 43 2 1 38 Townsend 22 4 0 1 24 Carter 222 2. 2 0 14 Jordan 222 2 0 0 12 Seal 222 1 2 2 8 Miles ,,222222,222, 2 2 1 1 1 T Rayford 2222,,22222 2 2 2 1 0 0 6 Team Totals 22 22 17 0 8 113 Nervous players break tension Ctop picturej with a last minute check of equipment before leaving on a road trip. An Anderson touchdown Ceenter picturej brings a roar of approval from the partisan hometown fans. The practice field and lecture room behind them flower pictureb, the Indians are on their own as they face another tough opponent. Defending state champions lose, but Cross CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD-Row 1-Dick Barnett, Willie Townsend, Dave Davidson, Dave McCord, Clifford Bales, Gar- land Barron, Ron Wallace, Dennis Courter, Dan Smith. Row 2-Jim Nave, Jim Christensen, Larry Huse, Marshall Carter, Sam Layton, Gerald Starr, Bill Stanley, Gary Estle, John Carpenter, Dan Preston, Charles Armstrong. Row 3-Coach Ray Fleenor, Ralph Gray, mgr.g Melvin Vertner, Phil Gaunt, Hal Harris, Dan Ball, R. C. Fairer, Marvin Morgan, Bob Stoops, mgr.g Head Coach Robert Freeman. Ray Hensley races for the chute, outrunning his opponent in the final few yards to pick up valuable points for the Indians. Country team claims outstanding record Paced by returning lettermen, Willie Townsend, David Davidson, and Ron Wallace, Anderson's cross country team enjoyed another outstanding season under Coach Robert Freeman. The Indians won seven of eight dual meets and the North Central Conference championship. The Tribe claimed victories over Marion, Indianapolis Tech, In- dianapolis Washington, Indianapolis Attucks, Muncie Central, and Madison Heights. The first place finish in the conference meet enabled the Braves to pick up ten points in the N.C.C. all-sports competition. Cross country teams from throughout the state breathed sighs of relief as the red and green of An- derson High School did not make it to the state meet. The Braves have won the event nine times compared to six for the rest of the teams in the IHSAA. But, with 29 teams gunning for them, the Indians were nosed out in the sectional by five hard-running outfits. Varsity letters were awarded to three seniors and three juniors. The seniors were Ron Wallace, Ray Hensley, and Dave McCord. The juniors included Willie Townsend, the Indians' number one runner, David Davidson, the number two man, and Barron, another hard working underclassman. Garland VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Won 7 - Lost 1 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 18, Marion 43 27, Indianapolis Tech 29 27, Indianapolis Washington 28 27, Indianapolis Attucks 70 27, Muncie Central 29 18, Richmond 40 Anderson 20, Madison Heights 41 Anderson 29, Indianapolis Shortridge 27 Anderson fifth in Shortridge Invitational Anderson first in North Central Conference Anderson sixth in Sectional All eyes are on the defending state champion ftop pictureb, Anderson, as the Tribe warms up before the sectional meet. Calisthenics flower picturel help the Braves to keep from pulling muscles over the 2-mile grind. ww' A J new X .f .l in ng, 1 3 .,A The camera's wide angle lens captures the scope and thrill of an AHS basketball game. Both baskets, the crowd, the Anderson and Kokomo teams, and officials are pictured with all attention riveted on the small west rim as the basketball floats toward it. Basketball team Wins After winning six of their first ten games, Anderson's Indians were not victorious again until their opening clash in the sectional tournament. Fort Wayne Central was the first of the many high- ly-rated aggregations that the Tribe met during the 1960-61 campaign. The tall, fast Tigers subdued the Braves. 80-48. Anderson managed its initial victory of the season against the Rushville Lions, 69-60, and followed the in early season play next week with a well-played 63-47 win over cross- town rival Madison Heights. The Marion Giants used their superior height to good advantage as they dumped the Indians, 50-41. The Tribe bounced back, however, with an exciting 65- 63 trimming of the New Albany Bulldogs. Tom Gary's jumper with three seconds to go clinched this one for the home town Indians. The high point of the entire season was the 57-55 Hard times soothed by sectional showing defeat of Lafayette Jeff. This was the first Brave win over the Bronchos in ten years. It was also the second time in two weeks that Anderson had won on a last second shot as junior Tom Seal poured one through as the final buzzer sounded. Muncie Central, a long time rival, pasted the tribes- men, 68-48, before the Tribe won what turned out to be their last regular season victory. Shortridge was the victim, 52-47. A split in the North Central Conference holiday tournament put the record at six wins and four losses. In the NCC affair, Frankfort triumphed, 61-49, but the Braves came back to whip Marion in the consola- tion game, 50-40. Indianapolis Tech began what eventually was a ten- game losing streak for the tribesmen. Muncie Central won over Anderson for the second time of the season and Shelbyville and Frankfort followed suit as they each pinned a defeat on the wearers of the red and green. Although the Indians played what was probably their best game of the season, it was not good enough to stop eventual state champion Kokomo Wildcats. After the firing had stopped, the scoreboard read Ko- komo 90 and Anderson 71. South Bend Central took a heart-breaker on a last second shot in an overtime, 62-60, before Columbus, New Castle, and Richmond handed the Braves three more losses. These last three setbacks set the season record of six wins and fourteen losses. With the sectional came a school spirit that many veteran teachers said had not been witnessed at An- derson High School for decades. Coach Ick Osborne, finishing the last season of a brilliant 27-year coach- ing career, had the boys ready. The spirit, plus desire, shown by team members was enough to trip the Lapel Bulldogs, 53-46. The enthusiasm carried over to the night game against Elwood. The Panthers, however, were a little too tough and handed the Indians their fifteenth loss of the year, 48-44. AHS loses not only the services of seniors Tom Gary, Lanny Reger, Paul Price, and Larry Vance, but also Coach Osborne, who retired after seven years as head coach. Eight underclassmen received the varsity awards, including juniors Dennis Baker, Roger Mel- son, Arthur Miles, Gene Redding, Rex Robbins, Harold Short, and Tom Seal. The one sophomore was big Horace Murphey. For the third year Anderson had no home gymnasi- um, but next year the fabulous new Wigwam will offer added incentive to anyone who plays for the Tribe. As retiring Coach Osborne said at the awards convo, "the Indians will rise again." VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 7 - Lost 15 Anderson 48, Fort Wayne Central 80 Anderson 69, Rushville 60 Anderson 63, Madison Heights 47 Anderson 41, Marion 50 Anderson 65, New Albany 63 Anderson 57, Lafayette 55 Anderson 48, Muncie Central 68 Anderson 52, Shortridge 47 Anderson 51, Indianapolis Tech 66 Anderson 42, Muncie Central 57 Anderson 41, Shelbyville 44 Anderson 58, Frankfort 86 Anderson 71, Kokomo 90 Anderson 60, South Bend Central 62 Anderson 57, Logansport 80 Anderson 49, Columbus 58 Anderson 49, New Castle 60 Anderson 56, Richmond 61 Holiday Tourney Anderson 49, Frankfort 61 Anderson 50, Marion 40 Sectional Tourney Anderson 53, Lapel 46 Anderson 44, Elwood 48 Tom Gary stretches high into the air to pull down a rebound in the Shortridge victory as Harold Short and Dennis Baker screen out the opposition rebounders. Players INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS G FC FT ' TP Ave As't Reb Gary .,.. 111 22 04 G5 253 11.5 33 146 Vance 111 111 22 96 31 223 10.1 22 76 Reger 111 111 22 54 35 143 6.5 33 138 Price 11 111 21 54 12 120 5.7 31 37 Seal 111 111 21 44 19 107 5.1 41 79 Baker 1 111 21 35 21 91 4.3 12 45 Short ..v. 11 19 29 20 78 4.1 11 42 Robbins -11 17 15 19 49 2.0 8 16 Redding! 111 17 9 4 22 1.4 12 23 Murphey 111 12 11 0 22 1.8 0 19 Melson 111 11- 14 7 7 21 1.0 11 5 Miles .......1..111111 9 5 1 11 1.2 1 13 Morgan ..1111111111.. 3 2 2 6 2.0 0 11 Team Total 22 466 241 1173 53.3 218 657 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 12 - Lost 8 Anderson Fort Wayne Central 31 Anderson Rushville 28 Anderson Madison Heights 24 Anderson Marion 35 Anderson New Albany 39 Anderson Lafayette 46 Anderson Muncie 38 Anderson Shortridge 43 Anderson New Castle 29 Anderson Richmond 41 Anderson Indianapolis Tech 42 Anderson Muncie 62 W Anderson Shelbyville 48 Lanky Lanny Reger spreads himself to protect the basket- Anderson Frankfort 55 ball as Tom Gary and Larry Vance block out their Shortridge Anderson Kokomo 52 opponents under the defensive backboard. Anderson South Bend Central 42 Anderson Logansport 41 Anderson Columbus 39 Anderson New Castle 36 Anderson Richmond 36 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 1-Paul Price, Gene vester, 11125135 Harold Sh01't, Lanny RGIEIGIE Horace Murphey, Redding, Rex Robbins, Larry Vance, Roger Melson, Arthur Tom Gary, Dennis Baker, Tom Davis, mgr., and Head Coach Miles, Tom Seal. Row 24Coach Don Barnett, Melvin Syl- Ick Osborne. - ' 1' we - I si ,Er Harold Short leaps to toss in an easy basket as Lanny Regex' fights for position for a possible rebound. Anderson con- trolled the backboards in tho victory over the Rushville Lions on the Indians' adopted Madison Heights court. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Row I-Steve Cummins, Roger Kern, John Gibson, Sam Manis, Sam Nunn, 1 W- I y I ft ii r E ,L 3 : f' . V K , Ek , is ff It fl as I ti it Tom Seal turns on a burst of speed ltop pictureb and flies past a Richmond guard, and cheerleader Barbara lleiser is I-aught in the action of battle flower picturej as Larry Yanco drives for the basket against Kokomo. .lim Carter. Row 2fCoaeh Don Barnett, Larry 3ICGlV6l'l'1, Hal Harris, Terry Morgan, Mike Duckworth, Trainer Don Kyle. il EE .....,,..,, "W Wrestlers' finest season capped by team WRESTLING TEAM-4Row 1-Bill Isenhower, Jerry Wilson, Terry Mace, Jerry Brown, Marshall Carter, Dick Mallernee, Ronnie Minton, Carl Fletcher, Jerry Carpenter. Row 2-Dan Zook, George King, Conward Bivens, Jerry Collier, Jim Duffy, Bill Tallman, Larry Bausman, Pete Rayford, Willie Rayford, Bob Anderson, Marty James. Row 3-Coach Don Pyle, John Eutsler, Tom Kline, mgr.g Mickey Bivens, Bruce King, Sher- Coach Don Pyle points out the importance of desire to Var- sity grapplers Dick Mallernee, Marshall Carter, Jerry Brown, Bob Anderson, Willie Rayford, Eddie Rayford, Larry Baus- man Adams, Charles Knotts, Fred Bryant, Mike O'Brien, Jan DeFord, John Isom, Bill Graham, Tim Carper, Steve Swin- ford, Domingo Melendez, Asst. Coach Pete Russo. Row 4- John Mainord, Bob Gouker, Larry Bourne, Ben Fite, Rick Caldwell, John Baker, Mike Kippen, Tom Heard, Russ Schuy- ler, Bob Foust, Mike Goss, Willy Jordan, Tom Dixon, Melvin Butt, Harold Schield, Dick Cox, Mike Hall, Chuck Maxwell. man, Bill Tallman, Jim Duffy, Jerry Collier, Conward Bivens, and George King, all members of the high school's most suc- cessful wrestling team. championships in sectional, regional meets Boasting a ten and one record in dual meet competi- tion, Anderson's varsity wrestling team enjoyed the finest season in school history. Led by two-time state champion Conward Bivens, the Tribe matmen mauled every opponent in their first six matches. Included in this string were victories over such state wrestling powers as Craw- fordsville, Indianapolis Tech, Marion, Richmond, Bloomington, and Madison Heights. Muncie Central managed to pin the only defeat on the tribesmen, 28-26. Logansport, New Castle, Koko- mo, and Lafayette fell to the Braves by decisive scores before the Indians took a third place in the NCC, fin- ishing just two points behind runner-up Muncie. The sectional was "easy sailing" for Coach Don Pyle's crew. The Tribe qualified nine men for the regional besides taking the team championship. The regional proved to be almost as easy. Again the Indians took the team title while three Anderson mat- men earned trips to the state finals-Bivens, at 165 pounds, Jerry Collier, 154, and Jerry Brown, 112. In the state meet, Bivens won his division for the second year in a row by pinning both of his opponents. Brown copped a third while Collier took a fourth place ribbon. Anderson, for the second time in as many sea- sons, captured fifth place in the team standings and thus established itself as one of the outstanding high school wrestling powers in the state. In high-pitched wrestling' action Jim Duffy ttop picturel wraps around his opponent, and Dick Mallernee flower pic- turel tries to keep from being flipped to the canvas. VARSITY WRESTLING Won 10 - Lost 1 Anderson 30, Crawfordsville 16 Anderson 37, Indianapolis Tech 11 Anderson 36, Mari-on 18 Anderson 38, Richmond 10 Anderson 40, Bloomington 6 Anderson 37, Madison Heights 13 Anderson 26, Muncie 28 Anderson 28, Logansport 14 Anderson 41, New Castle 10 Anderson 41, Kokomo 3 Anderson 38, Lafayette 12 Anderson third in North Central Conference Anderson first in Sectional Anderson first in Regional Anderson fifth in State RESERVE WRESTLING Won 6 - Lost 1 Anderson 28, Crawfordsville 22 Anderson 41, Marion 10 Anderson 43, Richmond 11 Anderson 21, Madison Heights 25 Anderson 29, Muncie Central 8 Anderson 40, New Castle 0 Anderson 52, Kokomo 0 Two-time State Champion Conward Bivens stalks his New Castle Trojan opponent before making his initial feint, quick attack, and eventual pin. .il "" M ix! ,ay-suv-v' Une-run defeats, bad Weather hamper IA MH- II "' K , , f Coach Don Barnett gives a pre-game pep talk to varsity baseball players Bill Freeman, Steve Callaway, Steve Cummins, Ronnie Smith, Phil Roby, Rex Robbins, Tom Seal, Roger Dotson, Joe Perdue, Bill Mc- Carty, and, kneeling, Joe Foust, Bob Stecher, Danny Gray, and Bob Dunham. BASEBALL TEAM - Row 1 - James Christensen, mg'r.g Danny Gray, Jim Richards, Al Stoner, Bill Stanley, Phil Roby, Rex Robbins, Joe Foust, Mike Nowlin, Roger Dotson, Mike Parr, mgr. Row 2 - Melvin Sylvester, mgr.g Steve Cummins, Bill Freeman, Bill McCarty, Marion Hovermale, art: Mack Shupe, Bob Foust, Ronnie Mabrey, Bob Stecher, Ronnie Smith, Dave Edwards, mgr. Row 3 - Coach Don Barnett, Gene Munro, Bob Dunham, Joe Kilmer, Larry McGivern, Gary Lewis, Tom Seal, Joe Perdue, Steve Callaway, Dennis Courter, Bobby Lewis, Asst. Coach Pete Russo. .P f lei t ,.,,,,.f., - Indians' quest for higher NCC standing Bad weather, more than tough opposition, kept Coach Don Barnett and his varsity baseball players from launching a drive to regain the conference champion- ship which they held two years ago but lost last season. Five games were postponed in the first four weeks of the season including one with defending NCC title- holder Kokomo. The Indians managed to play five games in this same period. They won two of the clashes while losing three. The losses were by one run each and could have gone either way. The Tribe topped Knightstown in the initial game of the season through some fine defensive play by Tom Seal and Phil Roby. Noblesville then took a slug- fest from the Indians 10 to 9. Seal, Roby, and Ronnie Smith all had extra base hits for Anderson. Broad Ripple collected only four hits, but errors gave the Rockets a 1 to 0 victory over the Indians. The Braves lost to Marion 3 to 2 before winning their second game of the year, 6 to 2 over Shortridge. VARSITY BASEBALL Anderson 3 Knightstown 2 Anderson 9 Noblesville 10 Anderson 0 Indianapolis Broad Ripple Anderson 2 Marion 3 Anderson 6 Indianapolis Shortridge 2 Anderson 2, Madison Heights 4 Anderson 10, Indianapolis Tech 3 Anderson 15 Muncie Central 14 Baseball is a game of concentration, and with Ronnie Smith at bat the eyes of the coach, baserunner, third baseman, and catcher are on the pitcher. Rex Robbins lays down a perfect squeeze bunt, the ball landing ffar rightj well out in fair territory, as Phil Roby races home with a run in an Indian practice session. l Track team earns first title since 1950 After winning the North Central Conference cham- pionship for eleven straight years from 1939 through 1950, Anderson's varsity track team waited eleven more years before taking the 1961 title. The Indians had to fight it out with arch rival Mun- cie Central before winning with 4315 points to 3715 for the Bearcats. Senior Marvin Morgan led the talent-laden Tribe in scoring at the conference meet. Morgan, a sprinter, was the meet's only double winner. He took the 100 and 440-yard dashes besides anchoring Anderson's winning mile relay team. Danny Ball was the only other Anderson runner to take a blue ribbon. Ball had to put forth his best effort of the season to win the high hurdles in 15.6 seconds. Great team effort was necessary to cop the confer- ence crown. Valuable points were picked up by Willie Townsend, who took a fifth in the mile, Bill Graham, third in the high hurdles, Dave Davidson, fourth in the 4403 Charlie Armstrong, second in the broad jump, Jimmy Carter, third in the pole vault, Tom Johnson, fourth in the 220-yard dash, Jerome Beaz- ley, third in the half mile, and the Tribe's half-mile relay team, which took a second place ribbon. The Tribe also walloped the Muncie Bearcats in the Sectional, 5814 to 53, and sent nine men and two relay team to the state Regional. Morgan won the 440 and 100 yard dashes, and Armstrong, Beazley, Carter, John lsom and Tom Johnson make a perfect baton exchange, leaving the crowd in a blur, as they race in the mile relay. John Gibson, and the mile relay team also captured blue ribbons. The Indians prepared for the post-season events by winning six of seven meets. Again, it was Morgan who led the way. Not only did he have the best time in the state for the 440, 49.9 seconds, but also ran a 10 second 100-yard dash. The Tribe's relay four- some on which Morgan was anchorman ran the second fastest mile in the state. Davidson, Beazley, and Roger Melson were the other members of the quartet which posted a 3:28.9. The first place trophy won by the track squad was the second NCC championship taken by the coaching duo of Robert Freeman and Ray Fleenor. The cross country team also won the conference crown last fall with Mr. Freeman as head coach and Mr. Fleenor as assistant. VARSITY TRACK Anderson 71, North Central 62, Broad Ripple 28 Anderson 55, Muncie Central 54 Anderson 94V2, New Castle 1415 Anderson 53, Richmond 56 Anderson 6014, Indianapolis Tech 4814 Anderson 75, Marion, 34 Anderson 62, Kokomo 47 Anderson fourth in Muncie Relays Anderson fourth in Kokomo Relays Anderson first in North Central Conference Anderson first in Sectional With every muscle straining, Bill Graham flies through the air in the broad jump event to help the Indians whip Muncie. 2 .f el' ., , . ,, , Q. ,. xi. .. , Y , X 1 - - ya :.- , : Q I x as N? XJ. ' lin f 5, , M ,M y N.. , , . 5 of, ,, TRACK TEAM - Row 1 - Jerry Brown, Benny Newsom, James Nave, Larry Bausman, Cliff Bales, Eddie Graham, Jim Sink, Marshall Carter, Leffew. Row 2 - Bill Carter, Dave McCord, Willie Townsend, Tom John Carpenter, Dan Watson, John Gibson, Charlie Armstrong, Ricky Kirk, Toni Johnson, Walt Goree, Sammie Nunn, David Davidson. Row 3-Coach Bob Freeman, Robert Stoops, mg'r.g Dick Barnett, Rhythm and condition are apparent as miler Willie Town- send leads Teammates Ron Wallace and Garland Barron. 'i'l' 1 ' U ' . Mawr , 2 , , few- f QI' uh 1.4. , W do ,. if . ' Hit i V' ,L ' ,, pl. .3 Y ,gr U' Y!!! r as rf ' 2' nw I 1 -1 W v wamgg - A . ,. ,. .. M M' K gg .:-. Mfr:-,,l-, ' 3 1, 5 V 4 f' , ,,lo, 5 " ,, 4 ,, A N 2. f 4 - , f , ,, A ff? sw f Q, K , wg! Q r- - f. - -- ., .,n , 5 -I .N - , l,,, al, A H -, , 1 A 5 M gjv- '31 , W, 7' Q 1 , v , V,,, I ,. , A 3 ...., 3, , , as, My . W., L.. L ,L 7 2' i f"'llY R5 of 1523? T 'J 55 lil' -' ' F . fi f-an 'Cv , , ., ,, . 'gm Q! .1 gf A ww, 13 wg W I if , , -gf. lf if ii' Z , , " 4,1 M ' -- 7'-M, ' f- Z ' K M VN. V, ,. " iN"+3" if Q :-., f ' 1 - 51 -,,:'a'x".f-"".: f g if 1 1 'Sa l L u , 1 A -K ' 'fm V, E gif, if ,, A "il W? is Q .. C 3 f , , ,, W M ,M 3, WZ is F W is K ii. ow fa: ,M A "' "A ,.. f A A 4+ ra Q, ,gg Q? M , W 'L my , 'M M: , 2 H 'K v W' 5 f i Q M 7, l' 5 M -4- f 14- 3 n ,A 0 f' .455-uf ,L A gg' JW ak, .0 ,Z M l R, V ,Q L+ fs ' gy 1 ,,,.,.W ,,,. ,f ml,-'12Ln'fj5,u' , 'W .. , ' . - '- . fx Q ,Q ,. -I V with L,."-211. .:' o f 'fum 'i""i x gem wg 1 ' ' mga-4 4: :, ,ew f 5 'fr - 4 if . 79 S N-'QQ t v, I if v A dxf Jerome Beazley, John Isom, Roger Melson, Dan Ball, Gar- land Barron, Marvin Morgan, Roger Kern, Tom Davis, mgr.g and Asst. Coach Ray Fleenor. Row 4-Don Carter, R. C. Fairer, Ray Newsom, Melvin Vertner, Arthur Miles, Frank Morgan, Dave Plough, Hal Harris, Phil Taylor, Larry Huse. Sam Layton, Spencer Ramsey, Danny Smith, James Sim- mons, Gary Estle. VVith a sudden push at the last instant, little Ricky Kirk flies over the cross bar on his way to an 11-foot pole vault. ,, , ,,,, g I , , ,l-. ,ii,l' 5 'P.-Qi , l ssls, ,,,,, olpp . ' ,,,, i W ,,,,l M ,,TymV..,. Z F if . , Z- Varsity golfers with their favorite putters at the local Grandview Golf Club are Jerry Woods, Jerry Stephenson, Phil Martin, Neil O'Brien, and Mike Fox. Golf squad savors single spring Victory Golf is a game of coordination, luck, and steady nerves, three items that the Anderson High School golf team was able to put together for only one match in 1961. The Tribe, with only letterman Phil Martin to lead them, edged Indianapolis Tech, 815 to GSW, for its only victory in the first six matches. Martin owned an 83 stroke average per round over that span, the best mark on the team. From 1950 to 1956 Indian golf teams either won or competed in every state golf tournament, but the road has been rocky since those golden years. GOLF TEAM --Row 1-Niles Gammon, Burl Boston, Joe Newman, Charles Keeney, George Bowden, Joe Anderson, Tony Higginbotham, Tom Hardwick, Sherman Adams. Row i rf ,MMI iam? MGE VARSITY GOLF Anderson 515, Shortridge 915 Andersorf 15, Richmond 1415 Anderson SW, Indianapolis Tech 615 Anderson 315, Muncie Central 11M Anderson 315, New Castle 1115 Anderson 4, Marion 11 Anderson 315, Muncie Central 1115 Anderson 115, New Castle 1315 Anderson 15, Madison Heights 1415 2-Mike Fox, Gilbert Barron, Doug Robinson, Jerry Woods, John Wiley, Neil O'Brien, Phil Martin, Mike Goodson, Jerry Stephenson, and Coach Jim Carter. l Kwik-an ,nw k - A Q, M 1 . . , -' . 5 Tennis team Wins nine straight matches I " ' A - 2 .J Tr ,. . 1 TENNIS TEAM-Row 1-Darryl Richards, Mike Duckworth, John Lawyer, Charles Carr, Steve Todd, Ed Clawson, Ted Frank, Mike Hughes, Ron Gentry. Row 2-Fred Hunt, Bob N o Anderson tennis team has been as devastating as the 1961 crew that won its first seven matches with 46 individual victories and just 3 losses. Indian teams have been great in the past, as Coach Dane Pugh's career record of 119 triumphs and only 32 defeats attests, but none had so completely domi- nated the opposition. Anderson stretched its Winning streak to nine in a row, including a thrilling comeback victory over Indi- anapolis Tech, 4 to 3, after the Tribe trailed 2 to 1 in the early stages. First loss came against Lafayette by the narrow 4 to 3 margin. Four-year letterman, Frank Meeker, who has won 25 of 28 matches in the last two years, was the main- stay of the fine squad. VARSITY TENNIS Anderson Connersville 0 Anderson Broad Ripple 0 Anderson Crawfordsville 0 Anderson Muncie Burris 1 Anderson Anderson Indianapolis Shortri Marion 1 Anderson Frankfort 1 Anderson Indianapolis Tech 3 Anderson Kokomo 1 Anderson Lafayette 4 dge Huffman, Jimmie Clark, Steve Jackson, Frank Meeker, Steve Comstock, Doug Looper, Larry Glaze, Vernon Smith, and Coach Dane Pugh. Winners of 59 of 70 matches in the first 10 meets were Doug Looper, Frank Meeker, Jimmie Clark, Steve Comstock, Steve Jackson, and Bob Huffman. W ,t . I M 9, 5 K A J 4 4 1, K, , X .fa X. cfirwf :lf ff-. A K I :kk gig? .,g,A. 3 egsia?5wQ Sw, am E' "5's5 3 .E ,wguftg 5' l :JLLX . ,, ., --... .:, ' n-T'-i"! ' I , -n11:,,1, l 1. wb? r -wp- I Q' 311 VEEFD r Q63 .JV 'Tr'-1 People ' ' ig r , Y, Y 3. f A P V N I 5 5 I P C? ,F 1 , S . Q ' "1 7 ... . ' - r 5 D "ji D ..'f i- 4 Q' lg Lf 1 --LJL1 : Q' ""' ' , 'rr-'FF J x I if Y X' X x P f:..7'?1E.:: ,.....,....-L 9 3... P s 5535, L , '.,lQ QLQD 5 159 tx ' f -lifzgl L 5 if ' N, ga ' y X .Vw Y f P 1 , 4 , ' Q11-SCU ,I F-g,,T w --"",,." Citizen board of trustees and educators A constant stream of conferences and meetings in which school policy is determined are a major part of Supt. G. E. Ebbertt's day. Members of the Board of School Trustees meet twice a month to make decisions that affect every taxpayer and child in the city. They are, from left around table, President A. Twice a month the lights burn late at the School Administration Building as a citizen Board of School Trustees meets to initiate policies that affect every student at Anderson High School. From around the glass-topped table in the board room in 1961 came such widely-varied decisions as a raise in salary for the city's 400 teachers, the pur- chase of hydraulic backboards and high-board diving equipment for the new gym, and the establishment of Airborne Television at AHS on an experimental basis. Hundreds of proposals or ideas are examined, dis- cussed, acted upon, or discarded by members of the board. Their job is to use the taxpayers' money to the fullest in educating youngsters. They receive much help and guidance from a profes- sional school man, Supt. G. E. Ebbertt, who is charged with administering the Wants and needs of 10,199 school children and more than 500 school employees. His role is that of a business executive because the school system is big business. It is the sixth largest firm in number of employees in the city, and it oper- ates yearly on a budget of S3 million. George Harrison, Secretary Maurice W. Fleece, Mrs. Margaret Knight, memberg Mr. Lee Fidler, school attorney, Treasurer Fred L. Matthews, and Mr. Wilbur Roby, member. guided school policy Anderson High School thrived on activity, shows of student spirit, and down-to-earth scholarship in 1961, but these things did not come easily for students or faculty members. 1 It is a tribute to Principal David Adams and his teachers that so much was accomplished-and in high good humor. Everyone seemed to have fun at AHS in 1961 as a result of the congenial leadership of Mr. Adams, and Assistant Principal Cliff Swift. There was increased pressure on the staff this year as it tried to keep pace with plans for the new gym- nasium while carrying on regular work. Set up for 1962 were a program for physical education for high school students, more grouping of students on the basis of their academic abilities, schedules for operat- ing a cafeteria for the first time, and a re-evaluation of the curriculum offerings for students. Complex is the word that best describes the running of a large high school, and teamwork is the only way the job can be completed. Administrators, deans, counselors, teachers, and students joined in this year to keep apace with modern trends in education. Assistant Superintendent Louis Jacob and a staff of secre- taries are charged with the business affairs of the entire city school system-a million yearly operation. ff Assistant Principal Clifford Swift, Principal David Adams, and Judy Heath carry on a corridor conference. Major school project in 1961 was the new gym, the scene of a conference between Architect Arthur Henning, Athletic Di- rector Joseph Sparks, Board President A. George Harrison. l 9 A pause in the rush for season basketball tickets allows a little relaxing for teachers before the next buying wave. AHS's faculty is a group that is on the move. The day is not over for them when the 3:30 p.m. bell sounds, and the school empties. For some teachers the end-of-the-day bell signals a mad dash home for a quick meal, followed by a drive to an extension center in Indianapolis or Muncie for a night class. For others it's the beginning of a round of meetings ranging from the City Council, to the AAUW, or Tuberculosis Association Board. Club rosters are dotted with the names of many teachers. The role of the educator is far from the "Ivory Tower" in a community like Anderson. Here the teacher pitches in on community projects, con- tributing both money and timeg coaches a Little League team or a church basketball squad, and gen- erally becomes a staunch supporter of the town. But no matter how busy, each teacher has time for the before and after school chats that students cherish long after the day's lessons have faded out of mind. Teachers' Work area, ranged from class FACULTY-Row 1-Mr. David Adams-Principalg Mrs. Mar'orie Austin-Business Ed. Re 'istrar Awards Chrg J T- g a ' Mr. J. J. Bailey--Social Studiesg Mr,iWilliam Ballentine- Industrial Ed.g Mr, Richard Balsley-Business Ed.-Ticket Mgr.g Mr. Donald Barnett-Driver Ed.-Coach, Baseball, Reserve Basketball, Football, Mr. David Barrow-Mathe- matics-AHS Treas. Row 2AMr. Max Beigh-Business Ed. -Counseling Dir.g Mr. James Biddle-Business Ed.-Spon- sor, Sr. Class, Retailersg Mr. Donald BowenfBusiness Ed.- Dept, Head, AHS Accountant, Mr. Jack BowersFScienceg Mr. Ralph Boyd-Language Arts-Am. Ed. Wk. Chr., Mrs. Maxine Bridges-Language ArtsfSponsor, Thespians, Jr. Class, Sr. Playg Mr. Howard Burnett-Social Studies-Jr. Class Sponsor. Row 3-Miss Dorothy CampbellALanguage Artsg Mr. James Carter-Driver Ed.-Coach, Football, Golf, Mrs. Joan Cash-Language Artsg Mr. George Davis-Social Studies--Dept. Head, Chr., Purdue Legis., Convo Comm., Model U.N.g Mr, Richard Dennis-Music-M.M.M. Sponsor, Orchestra Dir.g Mr. Charles Denny-Social Studies, Miss Marcelene Dillon-Music-Vocal Music Dir. 86 ..,,,4r-L "Kennedy Girls" Diane Cook, Lillian Jackson, Nanci New- man, and Pam Slinkard congratulate Senator J. J. Bailey. Miss Alice Higman and Mrs. Margaret Doles counsel stu- dents as they try to straighten out new semester programs. to club, church, or community organization FACULTY-Row 1--Mrs. Margaret Doles-Science-Spon- sor, Honor Society, Cheerleadersg Counselor, Chr., Scholar- ship Comm., College Guidance Dayg Mr. Joseph Dye-ln- dustrial Ed.-Dept. Headg Mr. John Finney-Social Studies -FTA Sponsor: Mr. Ray Fleenor-Social Studies-Asst. Coach, Track, Cross Countryg Mr. Robert Freeman-Driver Ed.-Coach, Cross Country, Trackg Mr. John Garrigus-In- dustrial EG.--COLIT'lS8lO1'Q Mrs. Evelyn Grahame-Language A1 ts-Dept. Head, Senior Speake1's Chr. Row 2-Mr. Joseph Haboush--Music-Asst. Band Dir.g Mr. Lee Hale-Industrial Ed.g Mrs. Marguerite Hale-Language Artsg Miss Helen Harrell-Home Economics-Sr. Class Sponsorg Mr. Donald Hays'-Industrial Ed.-X-Ray Printing Adviserg Mr. Byron Helfrich- Social Studiesg Miss Alice Higman- Social Studies-Pep Sessions Comm. Chr. Row 3-Mr. Wendell Hilligoss-Business Ed.g Mr. Basil Hosier-Mathematics- Dept. Head: Mrs. Lorna Howard-Business Ed.-Cheerblock Sponsorg Mr. Jesse Huntzinger-Mathematics-Honor Days Chr.g Mrs. Ruth Imler-School Nurseg Mr. William James- Industrial Ed.-Industrial Coordinatorg Miss Eileen Johnson -Language Arts-Latin Club Sponsor. 87 Menls club officers Mr. Clifford Swift, Mr. Jack Bowers, and Mr. Horace Wilson congratulate Santa Claus Ray Fleenor, whose acting job was a hit at the Christmas party. Role of educator FACULTY-Row 1-Mr. Keith Johnson-Language Arts -Librarian, Visual Aids Dir., Mr. Gordon Julius-Industrial Ed., Miss Hazel Kendall-Language Arts, Mrs. Mary Kitter- man-Social Studies-Counselor, Mr. George Lee-Science -Dept, Head, Student Council Sponsor, Mr, Lowell Lee- Science-Chr., Civil Defense, N.E.A., Miss Virginia Lind- strom-Social Studies--French Club Sponsor. Row 2-Miss Lois Long-Language Arts-Counselor, Sponsor, Debate, FTA, Career Day Chr., Mr. Herbert Lyon-Business Ed.- Candy Stand, Mr, Jack Macy-Business Ed., Mrs. Vivian A teacher is primarily an educator, a role that calls for more learning and training than is ordinarily needed to become a success. At AHS is one of the most highly-trained faculties in Indiana. A total of 48 teachers hold masters degrees, at least 18 others have taken enough work for masters equivalencies, and the rest are studying for advanced degrees. It is not easy to compile an academic record of this stature. Much personal sacrifice brings it about. A working teacher, for example, might be able to earn a masteris degree in three or four semesters of night classes and a summer or two of study on a college campus. There is no shortcut to learning or to obtain- ing the precious degree. Teachers also like to work in the city schools, where the average tour of duty is close to 21 years. At AHS is a balance of age, experience, and enthusiasm that pays off in active, happy faculty and student body. called for more training Maine-Language Arts, Mrs. Deloris Martin-Home Eco- nomics: Mrs. Mary McFarland-Art-Dept. Head, Display Case Chr., Mr. Herbert Miller-Mathematics. Row 3-Mr. Charles Newberry-Language Arts, Mr, Ishmael Osborne- Driver Ed.-Dept. Head, Coach, Basketball, Reserve Foot- ball, Mr. Bruce Partner-Mathematics, Mr. Dane Pugh- Industrial Ed.-Coach, Tennis, Mr. Lee Pursley-Language Arts-X-Ray Sponsor, Mr. Don Pyle-Dean of Boys-Coach, Wrestling, Mrs. Lucile Railsback-Business Ed. HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES-Mrs. Mary Norris, in- dustrial education, Mrs. Martha Goff, administration, Mrs. Bonnie Bliss, deans, Miss Phyllis Hotzel, athletic, and Mrs. Barella Gray, counseling. and Allen Caplinger. and sacrifice to acquire academic stature FACULTY-Row 1-Mr. Robert Reifel-Industrial Ed., Mrs. Edna Rhynearson-Dean of Girls-Social Activities Chr., Mrs. Dorothy Riggs-Home Eco- nomics-Faculty Tea Chr., Mr. Claud Roney- Mathematics-Counselor, Guidance Day Chr., Mr. Peter Russo-Driver Ed.-Asst. Coach, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Mr, Leo Sanders-Science- Honor Society Sponsor, Clubs Comm. Chr. Row 2- Mrs. Mary Schultz-Language Arts-Asst. Librar- ian, Student Council Sponsor, Mr. Vern Shinn- Industrial Ed.- Apprentice School Instr., Mr. Wallace Smith-Art-Christmas Decorations Chr., Mr. Joseph Sparks- Athletic Dir., Mr. O. L. Springer- Social Studies, Mr. Clifford Swift- Asst. Principal. Row 3-Miss Rive Todd-Home Economics-Dept. Head, Chr., Faculty Tea, Faculty Flowers, Mr, George Vaught-Music-Band Dir., Mrs. Virginia Vermillion-Language Arts, Mr. Ed- mund Villars-lndustrial Ed., Mr. Horace Wilson -Science, Mr. Frank Woschitz-Language Arts- Yearbook Advisor, Public Relations Dir. 89 CUSTODIANS-Row 1-Mrs. Elsie Keevin Loren Holloway Benjamin Wilde, and James Baker, Head Custod1an Row 2-Lester Frazier, Earl Anthony, Fred P1106 George Grubbs Seniors of 1961 had no gym but plenty of Backbone of the senior class in its planning of gala Senior Week activities is the Senior Executive Council, They are, seated from left, Janet Goodknight, Deloma Foster, Linda Brumback, and Sandy Hoke. Standing, Mr. James Biddle, It's tough to say goodbye, and graduating senior Domingo Melendez pens a nostalgic note in Elaine Carney's yearbook of memories. class sponsorg Lillian Duncan, Frank Meeker, John Shaw, Bill Surbaugh, Judi Ramsey, Marty Huber, Pam Beeler, Loretta King, and David Maine. Paula Edwards, Neil Delph, Miss Helen Harrell, class spon- sor, and other seniors deliberate before abandoning two- color caps and gowns. spunk and ingenuity The class without a gym regrettably identified the Class of 1961. But three years of improvising were temporarily forgotten when the seniors became the first to hold commencement in the new Wigwam. A navy blue wave of color swept across the gym as the seniors awaited their diplomas in caps and gowns of one color, a precedent-shattering move. Previously senior girls had worn a gown of one color and the boys another color. Next year students will take part in pep sessions, and possibly, convocations in the new building, but this year the auditorium was the setting for all major events. Seniors had grown accustomed, however, to the closeness and intimacy that the small auditorium afforded, and, as a result, became a closely-knit group. Each of the 461 graduates contributed to the feel- ing that this Class of 1961 was one with ambition and foresight amply prepared for adult life. Three years of school in the same building' hold many mem- ories for Janet Burns and 460 members of the Class of '61. T f 1 I N'-' - " M ' : 1 'Q sw attttil ' t 6 ..s' 6 a o N -'-' V . - - COMM. 'DRNHN DQRTY 1 nazifwfazf C ' To llilpllfii Ulf NSSHP- '- Chosen by their classmates to lead them through an eventful year are senior class officers. They are Sherri Kern, vice presidentg Neil Delph, treasurerg Bill McCarty, president, and Kay Tyler, secretary. 91 Thls was the year senlor gurls adopted sneakers and fallen arches, Row 1: BILL ADAMSiGeneral-Band, Dance Band, O1chestra, Hi-Y. JANE ADAMS-General -Library Asst., Y-Teens, Cheelblock. PHILLIP ADAMS - General - Ushers Club. CHERYLLE ?KEwBusiness-Future Retailers, Historian, Y- eens. Row 2: JIM ALDRICH - General - Monitor, Candy Stand, Publication Rep. JERRY ALEX- ANDER - General - X-Ray, Latin Club, H.R. Pres., Sec. JUDY ALLEMAIN-College Prepara- toiyHAnnual Staff, Editor, I.U. Journalism Inst., Jr. Annual Staff, Cheeileader, Cheerblock, Pep Sessions Comm., Y-Teens. JIM ALLEN-General -Thespians, Band. Row 3: KAREN ALLEX-General. SONDRA ANDERSON-College Preparatory-H.R. Vice Pres., Latin Club, Dean's Asst., Monitor, Jr, Red Cross, Y-Teens. JIM ARMSTRONG-Pre-Engt neering - Thespians, Sr, Dramatics, Band, Or- chestra, Band Asst. MARY JANE ARWINE- Business - Exec, Council, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Student Council. Row 4: DAVID ASH--General-X-Ray, Visual Aids Asst., Printshop. MARK AYNES - Pre- Apprentice - Publication Rep. FRED BAIR - general-H.R. Pres. NANCY LOUISE BAKER- usiness. Row 5: NANCY SUE BAKER-General-Future Teachers, T. 8z I. Asst., Latin Club, Y-Teens. PAMELA BAKER - General- Future Teachers, Choralettes, Choral Club, Dean's Asst., Y-Teens. DON BALL - General - Boy's Chorus, Band, Candy Stand. DENNIS BANTA-General-H.R. Pres., Vice Pres. Row 6: GILBERT BARRON - General - Honor Society, Student Council, Hi-Y. LINDA BATES- General - Future Teachers, Bible Club, Choral Club, Girlls Chorus, Y-Teens, Choral Asst. VEARL BECKHAM-Pre-Apprentice. PAMELA BEELER - Business- Honor Society, Sr. Exec. Council, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Dean's Asst., Athletic Asst., Counseling Asst., Monitor, Candy Stand. Row 7: CAROLYN BELL -- General -H Annual Staff, Asst. Business Mgr., Jr. Annual Staff, I.U. Journalism Inst., Cheerblock, Publication Rep., Honor Society, H.R. Sec., Treas. HAROLD BELL - General- Candy Stand. SANDRA BERRY - General - Band, Orchestra, Cheerblock, Future Teachers, M.M.M. JACK BINNION-General- Choral Club, Publication Rep., Ushers Club, Candy Stand, Visual Aids Asst. pkirts and bare knees, poofy hair-dos and money for hair spray Row 1: CONWARD BIVENS-Pre-Apprentice- Wrestling, Football, A-Club, Sec., Track, Phys. Ed. Asst. STEPHEN BLACKABY - General. PHIL BLUE-Pre-Engineering-Honor Society, Thespians, Pres., Treas.: Golf, Cross Country, H.R. Pres., Chess Club. TOM BOAZ - College Preparatory. Row 2: SHARON BOERNER-General-T, dz I. Asst. JUDA BOONE-Business-Student Council, Nurse's Asst., Monitor, Y-Teens. STEPHEN BOURKE-Pre-Engineering-H.R. Pres. PEGGY BOUSMAN-Business-H.R. Sec., Y-Teens, Row 3: DONNA BOWERS-Business-Choral Club, Y-Teens, H.R. Treas. DAVID BOYS-Gem eral-H.R. Vice Pres. KEITH BOZE-General. LARRY BOZE-Pre-Apprentice. Row 4: CURT BRADLEY-General-A-Club, Football, Track, Monitor. SONDRA BRATTAIN - General - Honor Society, Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, Orchestra, Nurse's Asst., H.R. Vice Pres, KAREN JEAN BREECE-General-Stw dent Council, Candy Stand, Bible Club, Cheer- block. KAREN LEE BREESE-General-Future Retailers, Parliarnentariang Thespians, Y-Teens, H.R. Treas., Sr. Dramatics. Row 5: JAMES BRIDGES - General - Choral Club, Sr. Drarnatics, Orchestra, Latin Club. GEORGE BROADNAX - General - Monitor. RAYMOND BROSHAR - General. ALAN BROWN-General-Band, Dance Band, M.M.M., Hi-Y, Chess Club, Latin Club. Row 6: BARBARA BROWN-General-Latin Club, Monitor. PATTY BROWN-General-Y- Teens, LINDA BRUMBACK-Business-Sr. Exec. Council, CHERRYL BRUMMETT - Business - Annual Staff, Office Manager, Jr. Annual Staff, Cheerleader, Co-Captain, Pep Sessions Comm., Deanls Asst., Office Asst., Ath. Asst., H.R. Pres, Y-Teens. Row 7: BILL BUELL-Pre-Apprentice. DANIEL BURCHFIELD-College Preparatory - Honor Society, H.R. .Pres., Latin Club, Band, Orchestra. DIANE BURKE - General - Y-Teens, Candy Stand. PATTI BURKHART-Business-Monitor, Future Retailers, Y-Teens, :iq-1 'K 1' H' : ,is Boys were more conventional but Stlll felt that a steady girl With Row 1: JANET BURNS-General-Publication Rep., Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Dean's Asst., Monitor, Future Teachers, M.M.M., Girls' State, Library Asst. JOHN BURRIS - College Preparatory-Band, X-Ray, Page Editor, Latin Club, Chess Club, Candy Stand, Orchestra. LULA MAE BURRIS - General. GAIL BUSH- ONG-Business-Annual Staff, Business Man- ager, Jr. Annual Staff, Honor Society, Y-Teens, Dean's Asst. Row 2: RITA JO BUTZ-College Preparatory- Honor Society, Latin Club, Corres. Sec.: Future Teachers, Pres., Office Asst., Model U.N., H.R. Sec., Treas.g Annual Staff, Faculty, Underclass Editor, X-Ray Reporter, Candy Stand, Y-Teens, Pep Sessions Comm., Student Council, Sr. Dra- matics, Monitor, Cheerblock. VICTORIA CALD- WELL - College Preparatory - Student Council, Exec. Council, Library Asst. JOHN CALLAHAN - Pre-Apprentice. PATRICIA CALLAHAN - College Preparatory-Bible Club, Monitor, Candy Stand, Counseling Asst. Row 3: JANET CAMPBELL-Business-Counsel- ing Asst. SHARON CAMPBELL - General - Girl's Chorus, Future Retailers, Choralettes, Mixed Chorus. JIM CARMAN-General-Jr. Red Cross, Track, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Student Coun- Asst. Cheerblock paratory Council, Jr Latin Club TINGHAM 94 I cooLEY L cil. SHARON CARROLL - General - Annual Staff, Activities Editor: Jr. Annual Staff, X-Ray, Circulation Manager, Reporter, Jr. Red Cross. Row 4: PAMELA CASE-College Preparatory- Cheerblock, Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, Choral Club, H.R. Vice Pres., X-Ray, Feature Editor, Little Chief, Associate Editor. DONALD CHAP- MAN-Pre-Apprentice. CLARICE CHRISTIAN- College Preparatory-H.R. Vice Pres., Publica- tions Rep., Band, Choral Club, Latin Club, M.M.M., Candy Stand, Convo Comm. STEPHEN CLARK -Business-Future Retailers, Pres.: Soph. Exec. Council, A-Club, Track, Cross Country, Monitor. Row 5: ROBERT CLAYPOOL-College Prepara- tory-Latin Club. DAVID COBURN-General- Visual Aids Asst. STEVEN COMSTOCK-Pre- Engineering - Tennis, A-Club. MARCIA CON- WELL - College Preparatory - Cheerblock, Y- Teens, Student Council, Science Asst., English Row 6: INA RAY COOK - General - Y-Teens, CLAUDE COOKMAN-College Pre- Commencement Speaker, Student Exec. Council, Choral Club, Madrigal. Bible Club, Honor Society. WILLIE General-Football. SANDRA COT- -General-Y-Teens, Girl's Chorus. ROW 7: KAREN COUCH-Business. MILFORD CRAIG - College Preparatory - Ushers Club, Latin Club, X-Ray Printing. DEAN CROKE - General. JOHN CROSE-College Preparatory- Madrigal, Choral Club, Vice Pres.: Boy's Glee Club, X-Ray. lass ringcto markller was betterjzhan amzeeklybattle forilates Row 1: JAMALEE CROWE - General - Student Council, Sec.: Exec. Council, Library Asst., Nurses's Asst.. Y-Teens, Honor Society, Future Teachers. ADELLA DAUGHERTY- General- Jr. Red Cross, Library Asst. GLENN DAVEN- PORT--General-Bible Club. LARRY DAVIS- General-Football. Row 2: RUBY DAVIS-General-Nurse's Asst., Y-Teens, Choralettes. MARY DAWSON-Busi- ness-X-Ray, MARILYN DAY-General. JAN DEFORD-Pre-Apprentice-Wrestling, Mgr. Row 3: JAY DEFORD - Pre-Apprentice. BAR- BARA DEISER-Business-Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Co-Captain: Honor Society, Annual Staff, Asst. Managing Editor: Y-Teens, Cheer- block, Pep Sessions Comm., H.R. Pres., Vice Pres. BETTY DELPH - General. NEIL DELPH - General-Sr. Class Treas., Student Council, Par- liamentariang Hi-Y, Sec.: Baseball, Football, Visual Aids Asst., Sr. Dramatics, Monitor, Exec. Council, Candy Stand, Jr. Red Cross. Row 4: LINDA DENNISTON-Business-H.R. Vice Pres., Treas.g Y-Teens, Library Asst. PA- TRICIA DEVANEY - General- Y-Teens, Girl's Chorus, Choralettes, Candy Stand. PEGGY DE- WEESE-General-Choral Club, Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, Girl's Chorus, Bible Club, Cheerblock, Nurse's Asst., Counseling Asst., Orchestra, Chor- zgjlletttes. CAROLYN DICKSON-General-Choral u . Row 5: BARRY DILLARD - General - Visual Aids Asst, DAVID DILTS - General. DAVID DITTLINGER-General-Sr. Dramatics, Thespi- ans, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Candy Stand. DAREE DIXON-Home Economics-Latin Club, Monitor. Row 6: ROGER DOTSON-General-Baseball. ROGER DOTY - Pre-Apprentice - H.R. P1'es., Office Asst. EVELYN DOWNEY - Business. SJNJGER DUBOIS-General-Choral Club, Latin U . Row 7: JAMES DUFFY -- Pre-Engineering - Football, Capt., Hi-Y, Wrestling, Track, A-Club, Pres., Pep Sessions Comm., H.R. Pres. LILLIAN DUNCAN - Business - Annual Staff, Managing Editor, I.U. Journalism Inst., Jr, Annual Staff, Monitor, Sr. Exec. Council, X-Ray, Reporter: Y- Teens. ROBERT DUNHAM - General - Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country. SHARON EADS7General-Thespians, Band, Monitor, Sr. Dramatlcs, Jr. Red Cross, Local newspaper headlines contained names like the Congo, Laos ROW 1: JERRY EARLYWINE-Pre-Apprentice- Ushers Club, Co-Capt., Jr. Red Cross, Hi-Y, Candy Stand. BECKY ECKERT-Business-YY Teens. CHARLOTTE ECKROTE - Business - Publication Rep. PAULA EDWARDS-Business - Monitor, Office Asst., Cheerblock, Honor So- ciety, Publication Rep. Row 2: MICHAEL EHLE-General-H.R. Vice Pres. THERESA ELDRIDGE-General-Candy Stand. CHARLES ELLIS - General. DANNY ENYEART-Pre-Apprentice-Ushers Club. Row 3: LEE ESTER-Pre-Apprentice-Student Council. DALE ESTLE - General. JAMES EVERNHAM-College Preparatory-Latin Club. WESLEY EYTCHISON-College Preparatory- Hi-Y, Latin Club, Chess Club, Publication Rep. Row 4: LYNN FAIRBURN-Business-Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Library Asst., Counseling Asst. VIR- , GINIA FENNER-College Preparatory. MARI- ' LYNN FERGUSON-Business. ARLENE FILES -gusiness-Candy Stand, Cheerblock, Latin Club, Y- eens. Row 5: CONNIE FISHER-General-Cheerblock, A Nurse's Asst., Y-Teens. JON FISHER - Pre- Apprentice-Band, Dance Band, SANDI FOLTZ - General - Choralettes, Concert Choir, Nurse's Asst., Latin Asst. DELOMA FOSTER- Business - Band, Sec.: Indianettes, Georgettes, l H.R. Sec., Treas.: Y-Teens, Monitor, Sr. Exec. , Council. I Row 6: JOE FOUST-Pre-Engineering-Honor Society, A-Club, Baseball, Hi-Y, H.R. Treas. DIANA FOX-General-Latin Club, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Future Nurses. SHARON FRANCE- College Preparatory - Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Nurse's Asst., Athletic Asst. BILL FREEMAN- Eri-Engineering-A-Club, Head Monitor, Base- al . Row 7: JEROLD FREEMAN-General-M.M.M., E Orchestra, Future Retailers, Chess Club, Bible Club, Jr. Red Cross, Candy Stand, Visual Aids ...Q Asst. BARBARA FRIBLEY-General-Madrigal, Choral Club, M.M.M., Y-Teens, Thespians, Sr. K' W Dramatics, Jr. Exec. Council. GLORIA FULLER Q -Business. MONA FULLER-General-Latin Club, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Print shop Asst., Latin Asst. -fr 1 96 hoe,-pounding Mr. Khrushchev newsmakers over the World Row 1: JOAN FURNISH-General-Y-Teens- Monitor, Library Asst., Latin Asst., Choralettes, Girl's Chorus. WILLIAM GALE-College Pre- paratory - Student Council, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Chess Club, Pres., Honor Society, Science Club. HAROLD GARDNER-General-Track. JUDITH GARNER-Business. ROW 2: THOMAS GARY - Pre-Apprentice - Basketball, Cross Country, Football, A-Club. PHILLIP GAUNT-General-Cross Country, Track. LARRY GAW-Business-Ushers Club, Candy Stand. DIANA GERMAN-General-Latin Club, Monitor. ROW 3: JANE GIBSON-General-Athletic Asst., Future Retailers. JIM GIBSON-General. LINDA GIBSON-General-Athletic Asst., Future Re- tailers. JUDY GIDDENS-College Preparatory- Indianettes, Georgettes, Dean's Asst., Physics Asst., Honor Society, Y-Teens. Row 4: CHARLENE GILLASPY - General - Honor Society, Student Council, Dean's Asst., Pep Sessions Comm., Y-Teens, Latin Club, Monitor. DONNA GIRTON- General -Y-Teens, Choral- ettes, Girl's Chorus. SANDY GLAZE-General- Library Asst., Dean's Asst., Counseling Asst., Y- Teens, Sr, Dramatics. CLIVE GODWIN-College Preparatory-French Club, Candy Stand, Monitor, Science Club. Row 5: JANET GOODKNIGHT - Business -'- Sr. Exec. Council, Y-Teens. ELEANOR GOURLEY- General. BILL GRAHAM-College Preparatory- Hi-Y, Football, Track, Basketball, H.R. Pres., Publication Rep., Sr, Dramatics, Candy Stand, A- Club, Boys' State, Monitor. PHYLLIS GRANT- General-X-Ray, Co-Editor, Little Chief, Co-Edi- tor, Y-Teens, Future Teachers, Student Council. Row 6: LARRY GRAVES - General - Band. RICHARD GRAY-General. PEGGY GREEN- Business-Y-Teens, Cheerblock. JOHN HADLEY -Pre-Apprentice, Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country. Row 7: PAMELA HAKES-General-Indianettes, Georgettes, H.R. Sec., S1'. Dramatics, Y-Teens, Candy Stand. DICK HALE-General. JANICE HALL - General. DEENA HANNA - General- Y-Teens, Choralettes. A dynamic political campaign by two of the youngest presidentia Row I: BILL HANNAFORD-General-Visual Aids Asst., Monitor. PAUL HARDACRE-College Preparatory-Band, Drum Major, Hi-Y. TIM HARDY - College Preparatory - Band, Dance Band, Band Asst., Hi-Y. WILLIAM HARPER- Pre-Engineering-Jr. Class Pres., Honor Society, Pep Sessions Comm., Chr.g Purdue Legislative Assembly, Hi-Y, Pres., Student Council, Madrigal, Choral Club. Row 2: DIANN HARRIS-Business-Future Re- tailers. SHARON HARRISON - General - Sr. Exec. Council, Jr. Red Cross, Library Asst. BECKY HART-College Preparatory-Honor So- ciety, Treas.g Y-Teens, Indianettes, Georgettes, Fall-Wind-Up Queen, Dean's Asst., Physics Asst. JANET HATHCOAT-Business-Vocal Music Asst., Choralettes, Girl's Chorus. Row 3: GARY HAYNES-Pre-Apprentice. FRED HEAL - Pre-Apprentice. JOYCE HEARLD - College Preparatory - Honor Society, Student Council, Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, Latin Club, H.R. Sec., Office Asst. LINDA HEDGES-Busi- Ress-Future Retailers, Treas.g Y-Teens, Library sst. Row 4: SANDRA HENDERSON-Business- H.R. Sec., Treas.g Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Dramatics, Choralettes, Choral Club Asst. RAY HENSLEY-Pre-Apprentice-H.R. Pres., Track, Cross Country, A-Club. FAY ALICE HENSON- Business-Choralettes, Girl's Chorus. RAY HEN- SON-General. Row 5: DAVID HERBERT - Pre-Apprentice. CATHY HERVEY- General - Student Council, Corres. Sec., Dean's Asst., Y-Teens, Inter-Clubg Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross. MAE HESTER-Gen- eral. JANI HICKEM-Business-Choralettes. Row 6: JERRY HIDAY - General. EDDIE HIMES-General-Band. NANCY HIMES-Gen- eral S Latin Club, Soph., Jr. Exec. Council' Counseling Asst., Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, H.R. Vice Pres. SANDY HOKE-Business-Sr. Exec. Council, Counseling Asst., Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, H.R. Vice Pres. Row 7: GERALDINE HOLLAND-Business- Latin Club, Choralettes, Y-Teens, Monitor, Girl's I Chorus. LORENE HOLLIMAN-Home Econom- ics. PAUL HOPPES-General. JAMES HORNER -College Preparatory-Band, Latin Club, Publi- cation Rep., H.R. Pres., Pep Band, Orchestra. 98 tspirants in history brought a new actlvlty the TV debate party Row 1: JOY HORNER-General-Cheerblock, Sr, Dramatics, Y-Teens, Nurse's Asst., Latin Club. JIM HOSTETLER-College Preparatory-Honor Society. LOIS HOWELL - General - Madrigal, Choral Club, H.R. Sec., Pres., M.M.M., Sec., Choralettes, Sr. Dramatics, Latin Club, Monitor, Dean's Asst., Girl's Chorus. LARRY HOYLE- General-H.R. Vice Pres., Hi-Y, Monitor. Row 2: MARTHA HUBER-College Preparatory -Honor Society, Madrigal, Choral Club, Girls' State, Y-Teens, Exec. Council, Model U.N. BETTY HUFFMAN - Business -- Future Retailers, Y- Teens, Candy Stand, Girl's Chorus, Concert Choir. JANET HUGHES - General -- Student Council, Choral Club, Dean's Asst., Concert Choir. NITA HUNT-General. Row 3: LARRY HUSE-Pre-Engineering-Hi-Y, Cross Country, Track, Monitor. MICHAEL HYLAND - General, JOSEPH ICE W Pre-Eng'i- neering-Honor Society, Band. WILLIAM IMEL -Business-Future Retailers. Row 4: PATRICIA IRVING-College Prepara- tory -- Honor Society, Girls' State, Future Teachers, French Club, Y-Teens, Science Club, Jr. Red Cross. KAREN ISANOGLE-Business--H.R. Sec. STEPHEN JACKSON-College Preparatory -Tennis, A-Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Boy's Glee Club, Choral Club. JANE JACOB-General-Y- Teens, Cheerblock, Future Teachers. Row 5: CORAL JANES-College Preparatory- Indian Maiden, Latin Club, H.R. Pres., Y-Teens, Vice Pres., Monitor, Athletic Asst. LARRY JAYNES-General. BUD JENKINS-General-- Monitor. CAROLE JESSE-General. Row 6: CONNIE JOHNSON-General-Girl's Chorus, Concert Choir. LINDA JOHNSON-Busi- ness-Y-Teens, H.R. Sec., Treas.g Choralettes. SONDRA JOHNSON - Home Economics - Con- cert Choir, Choralettes, Choral Club, Counseling Asst., Jr. Red Cross. SUSAN JOHNSON--Gen- eral-H.R. Vice Pres., Y-Teens, Treas.g Indi- anettes, Georgettes, Band Asst., Library Asst. Row 7: DOROTHY JONES-General-Girl's Chorus, Choralettes, Concert Choir. JERRY JONES -- General. MARGARET JONES - Gen- eral. ROCKY JONES-General. J?" f 99 Cuba became more than the home of sugar and big league basebal Row 1: TERRY JONES-General-Boy's Chorus. WARREN JONES-College Preparatory--Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, M.M.M., Candy Stand, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Soph, Exec. Council, Future Teachers, H.R. Vice Pres., X-Ray, Ad Mgr. JUDY JOSEFEK-College Preparatory-Band, Treas.g Choral Club, Honor Society, Latin Club, Sec.: Future Teachers, H.R. Pres., Y-Teens, Prom Queen Attend. MILDRED JOSLIN-General- X-Teefiis, French Club, Candy Stand, Homemaker t war . Row 2: JOANN JUSTICE-General-Y-Teens. LOIS KARDATZKE - General - Girls' State, 1 D. A. R. Award, Honor Society, Sec.: Madrigal, Choral Club, Sec.: Cheerblock, H.R. Pres., Sec., Treas.: Pep Sessions Comm, RITA KEARNS- General- Choralettes, Girl's Chorus, Concert Choir. ROBERT KEESLING-General-Student Council, Hi-Y, Cross Country. Row 3: KENNETH KEESLING - General - Choral Club. Ushers Club, Boy's Glee Club. LLOYD KEIRNS - General - Football, Track, Wrestling, Band, Hi-Y. NANCY KELLAM--Busi- ness-Cheerblock, Bible Club, Y-Teens. PAULA KELLAMS-General-Student Council, Record- ing Sec.: Y-Teens, Sec., Cheerblock, Row 4: DIANN KEMP-General-M.M.M., Y- Teens, Band, Orchestra, Jr. Red Cross, Dean's Asst., French Club, I.U. Music Clinic. SHERRI KERN-General-Sr. Class Vice Pres., Annual Staff, Sr. Editor, Jr. Annual Staff, X-Ray, Re- porter, Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, Publication Rep., Exec. Council, Student Council, Y-Teens, Inter-Club. LORETTA KIMMERLING-Business - Library Asst., Girl's Chorus, Concert Choir, Choralettes. LORETTA KING-College Prepara- tory-Honor Society, Future Teachers, Y-Teens, Sr. Exec. Council, Monitor, H.R. Sec. Row 5: RALPH KING-General. SHARON KING -General-Choral Club, Nursels Asst. JEAN KINLEY-College Preparatory-X-Ray, Editor: Commencement Speaker, Choral Club, Madrigal, Honor Society, M.M.M., Y-Teens, Orchestra, Latin Club, I. U. Music Clinic, All State Chorus. CARLA KIRK-General-Honor Society, Indian- ettes, Y-Teens, Dean's Asst. Row 6: JOHN KIRK - General. GEORGE KRALL-General-Football, Track, Hi-Y, Latin Club. MARILYN KRUEGER-College Prepara- tory - Jr. Exec. Council, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Library Asst., H.R. Vice Pres., Future Teachers, Latin Club, Monitor. BEN KUTSCHEID-College Preparatory-Football. Row 7: PENNY LAME-College Preparatory- Dean's Asst., Y-Teens, Monitor, H.R. Sec., Treas.g Candy Stand. NORMA LARGE - Business - Thespians, Choral Club, Office Asst., Nurse's Asst., Girl's Chorus, Choralettes, Y-Teens, Cheer- block, ELEANOR LAZENBY- General- Girl's Chorus. JACKIE LEATH-General-Y-Teens. stars when dictator Fidel Castro estabhshed communism there Row 1: DAVID LEHR-College Preparatory- French Club, Cross Country. NANCY LEW- ELLYN -- Business - Student Council, Library Asst., Monitor, JOAN LEWIS-Home Economics - Monitor. JULIE LEWIS- Business-Athletic Asst., Cheerblock. Row 2: SHARON LINDSAY-General-Girl's Chorus, Concert Choir. BARBARA LITTEN -- Business. BARBARA LOY-Business. MARILYN MABBITT-Business-Sr. Dramatics, Monitor. Row 3: DAVID MAINE-College Preparatory- Commencement Speaker, Honor Society, Purdue Legislative Assembly, M.M.M., Thespians, Band, Dance Band, Exec. Council, Model U.N., Boys' State, Latin Club, Choral Club, Madrigal. TONY MAINORD - Pre-Apprentice - H.R. Vice Pres., A-Club, Football, Track, Basketball. JOLANE MALLERNEE-General-Library Asst., Jr. Red Cross, Cheerblock, Bible Club, BONNIE MAL- SOM-General-Monitor, Counseling Asst., Jr. Red Cross, Future Teachers, Cheerblock, Y-Teens. Row 4: NANCY MARSHALL-General-Choral Club, Choralettes, Girl's Chorus, Orchestra, M.M.M., Publication Rep., Monitor, Y-Teens, Music Asst. PHIL MARTIN-Pre-Engineering- Golf, A-Club, H.R. Pres., Hi-Y, Sgt. at Armsg Football. RONALD MASSEY - General - Band, Choral Club, Thespians, Monitor, Orchestra. LARRY MAUCK-General. Row 5: RICHARD MAY - General - Student Council, Pres., Vice Pres., Model U.N., Hi-Y, Monitor, H.R. Vice Pres., Purdue Assembly, Sr. Dramatics. WILLIAM MCCARTY-General-Sr. Class Pres., Basketball, Baseball, Football, Stu- dent Council, Band, Purdue Assembly, Governor's Youth Conf., A-Club, I.U. Science Inst., Honor Society, Hi-Y, Pep Sessions Comm. DAVID Mc- CORD-Pre-Engineering-Cross Country, Track, Honor Society, A-Club, H.R. Sec., Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross. JOE MCCORD-General-Football, Co- Capt.g A-Club, Track, Wrestling, Hi-Y. Row 6: MARVIN MCCORKLE-Pre-Apprentice. ALBERTA MCCOY - Business - Band, Library Asst., M.M.M., Cheerblock, Monitor, Orchestra, Jr, Red Cross. DAVID MCCULLOUGH-Pre-Apprem tice. JEANETTE McKAY - General- Athletic Asst., Future Retailers, Y-Teens. Row 7: JACQUELYNE McKEAND-General- Publication Rep., Y-Teens, Monitor, DANNY Mc- KINLEYK General -- Chess Club, Treas.g Honor Society, Science Club. CHARLES MQKISSICKS GeneraliBand, Orchestra, Boy's Chorus, M.M.M., Jr. Exec. Council, Band Asst., Monitor, Dean's Asst.. ANN MQLAUGHLIN-General-Jr. Class Treas., Honor Society, Candy Stand, Choral Club, Latin Club, H.R. Sec., Treas.g Exec. Council, Y- Teens, Concert Choir, Girl's Chorus, Monitor. A Russian astronaut accelerated the space race when he soare M N 5 507' 1" '- ...- 'vs-1 f A ,- .W ,.., ev- ,- .wx rw Row 1: PAUL McNEAR-Pre-Apprentice-Foot ball, Track, Hi-Y, Publications Rep. FRANK MEEKER - Pre-Engineering -- Honor Society, Pres., Boys' State, Convo Comm., Tennis, Capt., Orchestra, Monitor, Jr. Sr. Exec. Council. DO- MINGO MELENDEZ - College Preparatory - Honor Society, Hi-Y, Wrestling, Football. JAMES MELTON-General. Row 2: WILLIAM METCALF - General- Latin Club. CHARLES MILLER-Pre-Engineering- H.R. Pres., Sec., Publications Rep., Boyls Glee Club, Honor Society, PHILLIP MILLER -General. SANDRA MILLE R-General-Honor Society, Jr. Exec. Council, H.R. Pres., Convo Comm., Latin Club, Car Check Queen, Dean's Asst. Row 3: JOYCE MINNEFIELD - Business - Orchestra. TERI MISNER-College Preparatory - Honor Society, Student Council, Thespians, Cheerblock, Y-Teens. NANCY JO MONDAY - Business-Y-Teens. LINDA MOODY-Business. Row 4: CAROL MOORE--General-Candy Stand. CAROLINE SUE MOORE-General. THOMAS MOORE - Pre-Engineering - X-Ray, Photogra- pher, Hi-Y. MARK MORGAN-General-X-Ray, Sports Editorg H.R. Pres., Monitor. ROW 5: MARVIN MORGAN-General--Track, A- Club, Cross Country. NIKKI MORRILL-General -Annual Staff, Cir. Manager, Jr. Annual Staff, Cheerblock. CINDA MOWREY-General-Cheeb block. DOROTHY MULLER - College Prepara- tory - Latin Club, Y-Teens, Monitor, Student Council, Cheerblock, Publications Rep., Sr. Dra- matics. Row 6: AGNES NAVE-General-Latin Club, Y- Teens, CAROL ANN NEILSEN - Business - Honor Society, Monitor, Candy Stand. MARGA- RET NELSON-General-Girl's Chorus, Choral- ettes, Candy Stand. KAY NEVVBERRY-General -Latin Club, Monitor, Girl's Chorus, Choralettes, Counseling Asst., Science Asst. Row 7: NANCI NEWMAN-General-Thespians, Honor Society, Convo Comm., Choral Club, M.M.M., Historian, Latin Club, Historian, Cheer- block, Y-Teens, Orchestra, Sec.g String Quartet, Monitor, Library Asst., French Club, Sr. Dra- matics, Gold Key Art Award. NIKKI NEWSOM- General, VELMA NISELY - General - Choral Club, Future Teachers, Publications Rep., Latin Club. BOBI NORTH-General. around earth 187 miles in the stratosphere 1n Just 85 minutes Row 1: CHRISTI O'NEAL-General-Thespians, Sr. Dramatics, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Counseling Asst. JAMES ORR - College Preparatory - Madrigal, Choral Club, Hi-Y, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Orchestra. LOIS OWENS-General- Girl's Chorus. NICK PANCOL-College Prepara- tory - Indian Mascot, H.R. Pres., Hi-Y, Latin Club, Vice Pres. Row 2: MARY ANN PEBERNAT - Business. JOHN PEEK-General-H.R. Pres. JOE PER- DUE - College Preparatory - Annual Staff, Sports Editor, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hi- Y, A-Club, H.R. Pres., Vice Pres.: Sr. Dramatics. WILLIE PERRY-Pre-Apprentice-Football. Row 3: LINDA PETERSON--Business-Future Retailers, Reporter: Choralettes, Concert Choir, Y-Teens. ANN PFLASTERER-College Prepara- tory-H.R. Sec., Treas.: Honor Society, Gover- nor's Youth Council, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Thespi- ans, Sr. Dramatics, Office Asst., Monitor. JAMES PHERSON-Pre-Engineering-Visual Aids Asst. ROY PHILLIPS-General. Row 4: GVVENDOLYN PORTER - General. JERRY DANE PORTER-College Preparatory- Latin Club, Parliamentarian: Chess Club, Sec., Treas.: Choral Club, Honor Society. JERRY LEE PORTER - Pre-Apprentice - Hi-Y. PHILLIP POWELL--General-Future Retailers. Row 5: PAUL PRICE-Pre-Apprentice-Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Tennis, A-Club, Treas.g Hi-Y, H.R. Pres., Vice Pres.g Publications Rep., Twirp Weeli, Mr, Personality. STEPHEN PRIEST-College Preparatory-X-Ray, Co-Edi- torg Honor Society, Student Council, Latin Club, Little Chief, Co-Editor. GORDON PRITCHARD -General. TED RAMBO-General. Row 6: JUDITH RAMSEY-College Preparatory -Pep Sessions Comm., Co-Chr., Cheerblock, Co- Chr.g Sr. Exec. Council, Y-Teens, Student Coun- cil, Jr. Red Cross, Future Teachers. REGGIE RAY-General. EDDIE RAYFORD-General- Wrestling, Football, Monitor. REBECCA REAR- DON - General -- Honor Society, Choral Club, Madrigal, M.M.M., Student Council, Model U.N., Latin Club, H.R. Vice Pres., Convo Comm., Dean's Asst. Row 7: JERRY REED-College Preparatory-HL Y, Honor Society, Student Council, Latin Club. JEANNINE REEL--Business--Indianettes, Band, Y-Teens, Inter-Clubg Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, Dean's Asst., Library Asst., Girl's Chorus LANNY REGERfGeneral-Basketball, A-Club, Vice Pres. SHARON REGER-General4Monitor, Bible Club. fm all 103 Mother Nature kept seniors Wondering what her next act would be Row 1: JIM REMLEY-General-Soph. Exec. Council. BRUCE RESS--General-Boy's Glee Club, Usher's Club, Monitor, Publications Rep., Mixed Chorus, Bible Club. ROSALIE RETHER- FORD-General. LEE RICHARDSON - General -H.R. Sec., Treas., Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Latin Club, Candy Stand, Latin Asst. Row 2: STEPHEN RITCHEY-Pre-Engineering -Visual Aids Asst, JANICE RITENOUR-Busi- ness - Girl's Chorus, Y-Teens. TOM RITTEN- HOUSE -Pre-Engineering -Thespians, Band. DOUGLAS ROBINSON-General. Row 3: PHIL ROBY-College Preparatory-A- Club, Baseball, H.R. Pres., Student Council, Hi-Y, Treas., Jr. Class Vice Pres., Band, Dance Band, Jr. Rotarian, Honor Society, Vice Pres., Latin Club, Office Asst. RON ROGERS-General- Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. DENNIS ROOF - College Preparatory - Honor Society, Latin glub, Monitor, Baseball. RON ROUDEBUSH -- eneral. Row 4: LINDA ROUSEY-Business-Future Re- tailers, Bible Club, Y-Teens, Library Asst. KATHLEEN RUSH - General - Indianettes, ' Georgettes, Honor Society, French Club, Pres.: Y- Teens, M.M.M., Treas., Publications Rep., H.R. Treas., Girls' State, Choral Club, Concert Choir, Girl's Chorus. MICHAEL RUSSELL-Pre-Engb neering-Band, Capt., Dance Band, Orchestra, H.R. Pres.. Student Council, Visual Aids Asst. KAY SANDBERG - College Preparatory - Y- Teens, Cheerblock, Captain, Library Asst., Coun- seling' Asst., H.R. Sec., Treas. Row 5: JOAN SANTOS - General. SANDRA SARGENT-General. JOYCE SCALES-College Preparatory-Student Council, Latin Club. BILL SCHATTNER-General, Row 6: RONNIE SCHILDMEIER - General. FRED SCHROPE -- Pre-Engineering - Choral Club, Chess Club, Track, Cross Country, Candy Stand. VICKY SCOTT-College Preparatory-Y- Teens, Pres., Jr. Red Cross, Monitor, H.R. Sec., Cheerblock, Latin Club, Future Teachers, Cheer- leader, History Club. PEGGY SCROGGINS - Business-Future Retailers, Sec., Jr., Sr. Exec. Council, Nurse's Asst., Monitor, Latin Club. Row 7: SHIRLEY SEYBERT-General-Head Indianette, Georgettes, Girls' State, Choral Club, Y-Teens, M.M.M., Publications Rep., Girl's Chorus, Concert Choir. TERRY SEYBERT-Gem eral - H.R. Vice Pres., Candy Stand, Football, Hi-Y, Mr. Red. JOHN SHAW-College Prepara- tory-Honor Society, Boys' State, Choral Club, Madrigal, Sr. Exec. Council. WADE SHAW - College Preparatory-Band, Dance Band, Orchesv tra, Latin Club, Choral Club. l 104 with Warm days, in Winter and a Wlld snowstorm 1n mld Apml Row 1: MARSHA SHIELDS-Business-Concert Choir, Girl's Chorus, Choralettes, Monitor. DON SISSON-General-Wrestling. ORAN SKINNER -Business-Future Retailers. PAMELA SLINK- ARD-General--Honor Society, X-Ray. Feature Eclitorg S1'. Dramatics, Monitor, Choralcttes, Y- Teens, H.R. Sec., Treas. Row 2: JEFFREY SMITH-College Preparatory -Honor Society, H.R. Pres. KAREL SMITH- General - Indianettes, Dean's Asst., Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Monitor. STEVEN SMITH - General-Boys' State, H.R. Vice Pres., Boy's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, Ushers Club. MARY SNIDER- Business - Soph. Exec. Coun- cil, Library Asst., Counseling Asst., Girl's Chorus. Row 3: SHARON SNOWDEN-General. LINDA SOWERS-General. LINDA SPEARS-Business. RUTH SPEECE-General-Honor Society, Girls' State, Future Teachers, Library Asst., Counseling Asst., Monitor, Girl's Chorus. Row 4: SHARON STANLEY-Business-Library Asst., Monitor, Y-Teens. TONY STANTONe-Gen- eral. CARMA STAPLETON - General. NED STEGNER - College Preparatory - Latin Club, Monitor. Row 5: JERRY STEPHENSON-General-Golf. PAUL STICKRADT-General. MIDGE STOLLE -General-Band, X-Ray, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross. ROBERT STOOPS-General-A- Club, Honor Society, Cross Country, Mgr., Stu- dent Council, Chess Club, Pres., Model U.N. Row 6: BILL SURBAUGHfCollege Preparatory ---Student Council, Hi-Y, Parliarnentarian: Latin Club, Pres., Honor Society, Model U.N., Monitor, Sr. Exec. Council, Jr. Rotarian, Convo Comm. BECKY SURFACE - General- Dean's Asst., Y- Teens. ROSEMARY SWAIN-Business-Future Retailers, Vice Pres., H.R. Sec., Treas.3 Dean's Asst., Monitor, Honor Society, Y-Teens, Girl's Chorus. BETTY SWEARINGIN-General. Row 7: MELVA SYLVESTER - Business - Orchestra, Pres., Y-Teens, Vice Pres., Monitor, Dean's Asst., Library Asst., H.R. Vice Pres., Pres., Cheerblock. MELVIN SYLVESTERe-Pre- Engineering-Publication Rep., A-Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Mgr., Hi-Y, Chaplin. JAMES TALKINGTON-General-X-Ray, Band. ELAINE TAYLOR-General. 61 ers also made hlstory bemg f1rst to graduate from the new gym Row 1: REX TAYLOR-General-Student Coun- cil, Hi-Y. MARJORIE TERRILL - General. DANNY THOMAS - General- X-Ray, Photog- rapher, JERRY THOMAS-General. Row 2: NED THOMPSON-Pre-Apprentice. RAY THOMPSON-Pre-Engineering-Publication Rep. JAN THORNBURG - General- Commencement Speaker, Dean's Asst., Monitor, Annual Staff, Art Editor: H.R. Pres., Purdue Legislative Assembly, Model U.N., Convo Comm., Dean's Asst., Thespi- ans, Jr. Annual Staff, Honor Society, X-Ray, Art Editor. DIANNA THURBER-College Prepara- tory -- Girl's Chorus, Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Latin Club, Counseling Asst. Row 3: DAVID TODD -- Pre-Apprentice - Sr. Exec. Council, Boy's Glee Club, Hi-Y. PATTY TOLLE-Business-Honor Society, Library Asst., Cheerblock. REX TOOMBS - General. BOBBY TOWNSEND - General - A-Club, Football, Basketball, Track. Row 4: TERRY TOWNSEND -Pre-Engineering -Honor Society, Monitor, Pep Sessions Comm., H.R. Vice Pres., Science Club, Soph. Exec. Coun- cil. WILLIE TOWNSEND - General - Monitor, Boy's Glee Club, Track, Football, Mixed Chorus. FRANK TUCKERMAN-Business-Band. KAY TYLER-College Preparatory-Jr., Sr. Class Sec.: Honor Society, Future Teachers, Vice Pres.: Y-Teens, Latin Club, Student Council, Monitor, Candy Stand, Soph., Jr., Sr, Exec. Council, Coun- selingg Asst. Row 5: LARRY VANCE - Pre-Engineering -- A- Club, Jr. Exec. Council, Hi-Y, H.R. Vice Pres., Football, Basketball, Track, Dean's Asst. DEN- NIS VAUGHN-General-Football, Track, Mon- itor. PENNY VERMILLION-General-H.R. Sec. ALLEN WABLE-Pre-Apprentice. Row 6: CARL WAGNER - General. JANET WALKER - General -Jr, Red Cross. RONALD WALLACE -Pre-Engineering -A-Club, Cross Country, Capt.: Track, Science Club, Hi-Y, Candy Stand. JACK WARREN-General. Row 7: LOUIS WATSON-General. CLAUDEAN WEBB - Business. JANE WELLINGTON - College PreparatoryQCheerleader, Girl's Chorus, Y-Teens, Prom Queen, Homecoming Queen Attend., H.R. Pres., Pep Sessions Comm., Honor Society, Choral Club, Monitor. PATRICIA WELLS -General -Homecoming Queen Attend., Y-Teens, Thespians, Athletic Asst., Girl's Chorus, Sr. Dramatics. narching frorrr graduation to a shaky, though unlimited future Row 1: SHARON WENGER-General, LONNIE WHITEHEAD-General-Student Council. MAR- VIN WHITEHOUSE-Business-Future Retail- ers. JOHN WILEY-General. Row 2: PATRICIA WILEY-General, RICHARD WILHELM - College Preparatory - Latin Club. CORDELL WILLIAMS-General-Honor Society, H.R. Sec., Treas.3 Ushers Club. DOROTHY WILLIAMS-General. Row 3: JERRY WILLIAMS-Pre-Engineering- Monitor, Visual Aids Asst., Honor Society, Hi-Y, Science Club, Physics Asst. SALLY WILLIAMS -General-Student Council, H.R. Pres., Girl's Chorus, Choralettes, Library Asst., English Office Asst., Exec. Council. HARRIETT WILLS-Gen- eral. DONALD WILSON-General-X-Ray, As- sociate Editor, Publication Rep., Honor Society, Student Council, Candy Stand, Boy's Glee Club, Library Asst. Row 4: JANICE WILSON-General-H.R. Sec., Treas.g Y-Teens, Latin Club, Candy Stand, Mon- itor, Girl's Chorus, Cheerblock. BILL WINE- MILLER-General-Boy's Glee Club. JUDITH WITTEBORT - General- Nurse's Asst. BETTY WOLVERTON - General - Nurse's Asst., Pep Sessions Comm., Honor Society, Choral Club, Girl's Chorus, Choralettes. Row 5: PATSY WOOD-General--Indianettes, Georgettes, Y-Teens, Dean's Asst. JAPHEUS WOODALL-Pre-Apprentice. JERRY WOODS- General -- Golf, Monitor, Chess Club, DAVE WRIGHT-General. Row 6: JUDI WRIGHT--General-Student Coun- cil, Corres. Sec., Sr. Exec. Council, Indianettes, Latin Club, H.R. Pres., Sec., Treas.g Mimeo Office Asst., Y-Teens, Sec. PAUL WYKOFF--College Preparatory - Basketball, Football, Golf, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Mr. Red, Jr. Exec. Council, H.R. Treas. MARSHA YAHRES-General-Athletic Asst., Y- Teens, Cheerblock. DON YOUNG - General - Football, Hi-Y, X-Ray, Visual Aids Asst., Monitor. A-gr A4 SENIORS NOT PICTURED-Ernett M. Baker, Leonard Boatman, Ben Bradley, John Carpenter, Roy Caipentei Phyllis Caipei James Cave, Donna Chism, Beverly Cobb, Donald Cobb, Patrick Collins, Calvin Copeland, Robert Cowden Penis Daugherty Carl Hayes, Joyce Howard, Robert Huffman, Kenneth Jarrett, Gary Keigley, Richard H. Kirk, Alan Kochei Call Looper Joe McCorkhill, Judy McCoy, Carol Ann Maxwell, George Pearson, Toni Pemberton, Carolyn Ray, Jim Shaw Call Shiplev Robeit Simmons, Harry A. Smith, Jerry Stiles, Larry Wagner, and Claudean Webb, Sophomores and Juniors activated quickly Sophomores and juniors swept into the whirl of school activities and captured a major share of the honors in 1961. One of their chief pastimes was "gym watch- ing,', and the anticipation of the use of the new build- ing's facilities next year. The sophomores followed the same confusing path as their upperclassmen experienced. Getting used to new faces, different rooms, and a strange schedule is not an easy task. They did not loiter while conquering these problems for fear of being trampeled in the stampede for knowledge. Choosing class rings, sweat- ers, and jackets, selecting class officers and sponsors, and building a float filled their ever-busy schedule. As the Umiddlel' class, juniors enjoyed the sport of looking back on one year of high school and looking forward to their senior year. First on the year's agenda was the building of a float for the annual Homecoming parade. Exercising a tradition that ends this year, the juniors took over the candy stand after the sectional. They also elected officers for next year, and promoted an unforgettable prom. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Row 1-Margie Laman, Sherry Blades, Veronica Clemons, Raynell Sayre, Johanna Albrecht, Bobbette Ellis, Jill Vaught, Brenda Nigh- 'tWouldn't this be great for the Prom," Junior Class Pres- ident Bill McNabney tells Mrs. Maxine Bridges, sponsor, and fin rearl Pat Browning, secretaryg Mike Nowlin, vice pres- identg Mike Fox, treasurer, and Mr. Howard Burnett, sponsor, bert, and Paula Decker, Row 2-Mike True, Rick Kappeler, Chuck Wilson, Dave Smith, Nathan Martin, Terry Gillespie, Dan Preston, Terry Henry, and Lar1'y Shields. CLASS OF '62 Brenda Adams, Sherman Ad- ams, Rita Ahrendt, David Al- b e rt s, Ali c c Alexander, Diania Allen, Marsha Am- merman, J a n e t Anderson, Charles Armstrong. Janet Armstrong, Marta Ashbaugh, Nanette Badgley, Jeff Bailey, Dennis Baker, Jim Baker, Dan Ball, Cathie Barber, Oma Baker Della Barker, Garland Bar- ron, Charles Barth, Larry Bausman, Paul Baxter, Jerome Beazley, Linda Bed- well, Sharon Beeler, Linda Beemer Walter Bell, Jerry Benefiel, Nancy Biddle, Joyce Black- shear, L a rr y Blackwell, Margaret Blessing, Martha Bohlen, Dick Bondurant, Burl Boston Donna Bowen, Bonnie Bow- ers, Marty Bowman, Rick Bramwell, B e t t y Braxton, Charles Breese, Ronnie Brenner, Harold Brewer, Linda Bright Aundrea Broadnax, L a r ry Brown, Sandy Brown, Pat Browning, Diana Bruce, Fred B ry a n t, Sharon Bryant, Larry Bullard, Karon Burris Richard Buser, Cheryl By- cum, Richard Cain, Carl Cald- well, Cheryl Caldwell, Pam Caldwell, Steve Calloway, Gary Campbell, Jay Camp- bell Vicki C a m p b ell, Richard Cain, Jim Carlisle, Carol Car- mack, Jerry Carpenter, Pat Carpenter, Tim Carper, Lois Carr, Bonnie Carrier Jym Carroll, Rita Carson, Alyce Carter, VVillie Carter, Dick Catt, Alice Cave, David Cave, Keith Chapin, Alma Chatman Janice Clem, Ralph Clen- denin, Mickey Coates, Steve Coburn, Pam Coen, Jim Coff- man, Jerry Collier, Mike Con- don, Diane Cook Carole Cortrecht, John Cor- win, Dennis Courter, John Cox, Mike Cox, Connie Craib, Sandy Craig, Paula Cramer, Paul Creason Linda Critchlow, Bill Crouch, Bob Dalton, David Davidson, Carolyn Davis, Carl Davis, Fred Davis, Kenneth Davis M J .cr Q- 4? 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V - 14 iv '., ' 1 - 1 Q Q .Sf , K A 1 CLASS OF '62 Tom Davis, Leroy Day, Allen D e y 0, Dorothy Dickerson, Jim Dickey, John Dilkey, Bill Dilts, Anna Dixon, Gussie Dixon Pam Doherty, Bryce Downey, Juanita D o w n e y, Susie D u f f e r, Karen Dunkerly, Mary Durham, Vern Dzerve, David Edwards, Evelyn Ed- wards Rosemary Eldridge, Marcie Espey, Carolyn Estelle, R. C. Fairer, Carolyn F a rm e r, Chuck Farmer, Patty Faw- bush, Pat Ferguson, Darlene Fields Willie Ford, Fred Foster, Bill Fouse, Mike Fox, Norma F re e s t o n e, Carolyn Fry, George Fulton, Ted Gaines, Niles Gammon Kent Gardner, Joan Garrett, Mike Gaul, Susan Gault, Kenny German, Jane Gil- more, Lynne Gilmore, Gayla Gordon, Walt Goree Jack Gourley, Danny Gray, Don Gray, Jon Gray, Nancy Gray, Nick Gray, Ralph Gray, Shirley Grider, Pam Grissom J. T. Groce, David Gross, John Grove, Pat Guilkey, Karen Gustin, Mike Hall, Rose Hamilton, C a ro ly n Hammond, Nancy Hammond Vivian Hampton, Gene Han- cock, Velma Harker, Phyllis Harmon, Dave Harrington, Sally Harrison, Hal Harris, Robert Hart, Don Haskett Rusty H a s t i n g s, Amelia Hathcoat, Pat Hawley, .Don Haynes, Phillip Haynes, Tom H e a r d, Judy Heath, Kit Heavilin, Kathy Helvey Mike Hendrickson, Carl Hensley, David Herkomer, Bill Hexamer, Danny Hilder- brand, Tawanda Hill, Ana- beth Hodson, Keith Hogue, Brenda Holbert Shirley Hollars, Sandi Hollis, W a n d a Holwager, Doug Hooten, Eugene H o p p e s, Larry Hoppes, Mike Hoppes, Gecorge Horine, Charles How- ar Joyce Howard, David Howe, Mike Hudson, Nancy Huff, Karen Hughes, Jim Hunt, Larry Hurlbert, Larry Hur- ley, Lana Irving C LASS OF '62 Melanie Isaacs, Alzo Jack, Ella Jackson, Judy Jackson, Ruthie J a c k s o n, Karen James, Steve James, Steve James, John Janes Jean Janney, Susan Jefferies, David Jessup, Jay Jessup, Dick Johnson, Dick Johnson, Betty Jones, Charles Jones, Robert Jones Don Jordan, Shirley Joslin, Jeane Justice, Joe Justice, Dick Kallenberg, Carol Kees- ling, Sharon Kemper, Lloyd Kennerd, Bob Kidd Bob Kidd, Sandy Kimmer- ling, George King, Melanie Kinser, Tom Kirk, Marilyn Kivi, Georgeanna Kline, Da- vid Knisley, Karen Knotts Larry Knotts, Alan Kocher, Sharon Kocher, B a 1' b a ra Lambour, Betty Lanphea1', Willie Lark, Larry Lawrence, John Lawyer, Sam Layton Malinda Leach, Larry Led- ford, Sam Leslie, Gary Lewis, Tim Likens, Keith Lindzy, Bobby Logan, Eddie Mae Long, Doug Looper Vicki Lorenz, Judy Loucks, Barbara Lucas, Elinor Mad- dox, Pat Maddox, Frances Mainord, D i c k Mallernee, Carol Margison, Eugenia Martin Doug Mason, Doyle Math- eney, Jane Mathews, Sara Maxwell, Susan McAdams, Ruth McAtee, Tom McAtee, Betty Ann McCarty, Sherry McClain Toni McClain, Paula McCop- pin, Nancy McCormick Mac McCullough, Judy Mc- Dannell, Ka1'en Mc-Gill Carolyn Mclntyre, Larry Mc- Kinley, Larry McKinney ' n 9' W, X 0 S 2' f Kihei.: L. val' ...f- ev',x v x 9 , an K. -fr Q ws. ff' to E S an , J ,nm +4 is an .'- In ,V in 1- w' -6-'- 'Kfy. sg, .3 ' -fu 1' Q t 4. ,fs Y' key' , if A g.. 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V, K . -f Q, at ' :zf -fins , - Q' F, J 9'1- aaiiz- ,uh Q, ' J W L A ie, .- G-N Y' e PM ' A -- ,J at 'X -- M if -A we ' " X ' . N J - , we --1 ' ,. A , Z . , J, ' L ff f , if if- A ff -J , f- af , if-ff J - M ' Q- , ft., -Q, -1--.M ,,5, , , ii' 11- A- - , , y ' arf,-K Y f ra- J V f fi W ,, 'f , , if ui ' t' J J , , - l - , A ,' K ""1 C1 " 15, ', .lf-TWV ' ' '-' , .,, .5 mf -in " l i ft' - - - fsnyg ig i J' 4 f. ' iviktgg amazes' live? 1 :fa ag ' 1 ,, 4 V .n:1ifg:..x4:w:f2:X-21 H -4 '- Haw' R . .k3i -22'-1 W Q- . fi X . z, ll , J A ,, -ar A A A 4 20" L f: wi- W' L A' - f r ,, qi V,,,, , fa ,Q ,.. , if--, V A Q , . .K V ' 112 CLASS OF '62 A rt h u r McVey, Arthur Meikel, Roger Melson, Ray- mond Merrill, Kaye Metzger, Susan Miller, Joan Mills, Karen Moody, Tim Moore Jack Morehead, Terry Mor- gan, Linda Morris, Sally Morrison, Dick Mourer, Carl Mueschen, Karen Neff, Duane Newby, Chuck New- man Ray Newsome, Jim Nicholas, Mike Nowlin, Janet Nunn, Jim O'Banion, Mike O'Brien, Neil O'Brien, Darlene Old- field, Larry Oliver Nancy OyNeil, Nancy Os- borne, Jim Owen, Keith Pad- gett, Carole Parker, Toni Parker, J a m e s Parkhurst, Mike Parr, Frank Patterson Lola Patton, Liz Peak, Larry Pearson, Jim Peeples, Joanne Pennington, Karen Phillips, Marty Phillips, Linda Piret, Linda Porter Ronnie Porter, Phillip Pow- ers, Bill Presley, Mike Price, Sidna Priest, Irvin Ramsey, Brenda Randall, Jane Ran- shaw, John Ravenscroft Eddie Ray, Margie Rector, Gene Redding, Alberta Red- field, James Reed, Roger Reed, Ronnie Reed, Phyllis Reger, Denny Reichard Joy Reichard, Bobbie Kay Reinig, Linda Remley, Larry Retherford, Bob Reveal, Gene Rich, Darryl Richards, Jim Richards, Sonny Rickman Nancy Riggs, Bob Rimmert, Kay Risley, Carolyn Robbins, Rex Robbins, Brenda Robert- son, Jim Robertson, Eloise Robinett, Pat Rogers Oren Rork, Gay Ross, Judy Ross, Karen Ross, Necia Ruffner, C h a d Rundquist, Anne Russell, Hal Ryan, Bill Salyers Ronald Sargent, Harry Say- ers, Frank Schieve, Harold Schild, Pam Schmidt, Allen Scott, Judy Scott, Karen Scott, David Scovel Patsy Scroggins, Tom Seal, Michael Shaw, Bob Shearer, Armita Shields, Ray Shipley, Marsha Shipman, M a rt h a Shipman, Don Shirley CLASS OF '62 Max Shively, Marilyn Shock, Harold S h o r t, Margaret Short, Randy Shuman, J o h n Simpson, Danny Sink, Tony Skeoch, Sharon Slick Judy Smith, Peggy Smith, Ron Smith, Vernon Smith, Barbara Snook, Barbara Sor- rell, Leanne Spell, Carolyn Staggs, Charles Stanley Danny Stanley, Thomas Stanley, Eddie Steans, Bob Stecher, Sylvia Steger, Terry Stewart, Linda Stone, Pa- tricia Stout, Kenny Sum- mers Georgeann Surbaugh, Larry Swaim, Bill Sweeney, Mike Swinford, Steve Swinford, Bill Tallman, Gilbert Taylor, Phil Taylor, Ronnie Teague Deana Terrill, Jim Thomas, M a r y Thomas, R i ct h a rd Thomas, Nancy Thornburg, Leslie Toles, Janet Tooley, Melinda T o o m b s, Willie Townsend Bill Trinkle, Barb Trisler, Lou True, Linda Tucker, Sandy Ulery, Kenny Upshaw. C a r ole Vasbinder, Melvin Vertner, Jim Wable Jill Wallace, Tonya VVallace, Grace Ward, Je1'ry Ward, Nancy Ward, Beth Warner, Henry Warren, Eddie Woods, Sharilyn Watson Tom Watson, Joe Welling, Steve Weston, Jack Whitaker John Wiley, Eddie Williams, Edward Wilhelm, P h y l l i s Williams Jim Williamson, Jerry VVil- son, John Wise, Pam Witham Larry W a t s o n, VVillard Wools, Maurice Wright, Pat VVrig'ht Jerry Yost, Duane Young, Nancy Young, Sharon Young' J Q me .., fl f G ,1 f ' r fl iiiiif ft, it ,, K ,yy r Q2 ' ' WX ' ' - ,, ul " Q31 'Wi i N ia A M a 3 M' , rr 3' n ,K ' I, ' -'33 ', " 5' , 3, .1 ' - 3, iii? - : E, ,N I , -- " K - ' K f ,ve ,f,- ,A , f " ' ' . - - ti' :...,z5 C AJ B P ga' M, - - J L ' j wuirfig K - 5 x55 -2 ,,.- lui' ': . 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J f 5 114 CLASS OF '63 Sharon Abbott, Bob Adams, Jack Adams, Marilyn Adams, Shirley Adams, Murvel Ad- kins, J 0 h a n n a Albrecht, David Alldredge, Judy Aley Sandra Alford, Jim Allen, Melody Allen, Bob Anderson, Joe Anderson, Virginia An- derson, Ruth Anthony, Betty Arline, Bill Armstrong Robert Armstrong, Bill Ar- nold, David Ashbaugh, Ar- leen Asher, Jean Atkinson, Cliff Bales, Rick Barnett, Ann Barrow, Matilda Barth Ann Baxter, Linda Beher, Carolyn Bell, Carolyn Bell, Linda Benbow, Albert Ben- nett, Dianna Bennett, Jerry Bennett, David Berryman Diana Bess, Sharon Bickel, Jan Bickley, Cheryl Biddle, Ronnie Bilbrey, Ray Bivens, Sherry Blades, Eugene Blair, Dennis Bostic Joe Bousman, George Bow- den, Joyce Bowen, Sandra Boyd, George Boze, John Boze, Lewis Braden, Gail Branch, Diana Brant David Breece, Robert Brewer, Tom Bricker, James Brown, Frances Brummett, D a v i d B ru n e r, Barbara Bryant, Connie Buck, James Buckley Anna Buckner, Martina Bul- lard, Tom Burks, Norma Bushong, Beckie Caldwell. Colleen Campbell, R o g' e r Campbell, Elaine Carney, John Carpenter Pam Carpenter, Steve Car- penter, Frank Carper, Jerry Carper, Don Carter, Jim Carter, Pam Carter, Mary Casebier, Jennifer Catt Susan Caylor, Russell Chapple, JoVeda Cheatham, Jim Christensen, J a n i c e Clark, Jim Clark, Kent Clark, Larry Clark, Mary Ann Clem Veronica C l e m o n s, Jim Clevenger, Susan C l o s s e r, Tamara Clymer, Carol Co- burn, Phyllis Cockran, Betsy C o f f m a n, Jessie Collier, Linda Colvill Kay Coody, Dave Copeland, Joel Couch, Kenny Couch, Randy Covington, Rita Cox, Wayne Cox, Al Crandall, Karla Crim CLASS OF '63 Richard Cromas, Rex Crose, Michele Crosley, Jay Crouse, Judy Cruson, Steven Cum- mins, Steve Currens, Robby Daugrhhetee, Lowell David- son Becky Davis, Bert Davis, Dan Davis, Gail Davis, Linda Davis, Sam Davis, Jackson Dean, Judy Deaver, Toni DeBolt Paula Decker, Jane Deeley, Dave Delp, Kenneth Delp, David Devore, Kathy Dickey, Elizabeth Dilts, David Dock- ery, Jim Doles Steve Dray, Mike Duckworth, C a r o l y n Duffer, Curtis Duffer, Linda Dukes, Jim Dunn, Fred Dunwiddie, Linda Durbin, James Dyer Robert Edgecomb, Jerry Ed- wards, Torn Ehle, Ralph Ellingwood, Patricia Elliott, Bobbette Ellis, Helen Ellison, James Ellsworth, S a n d e Elmore Patricia Eng, Garry Estle, Vicki E t c h i s o n, Barbara Reanna F o re m a n, Falls, Viola Farley, Bobbie Farlow, D o n a 1 d Farmer, Janice Farmer Cheryl Fenwick, Bob Fergus- on Jim Ferguson, Sandra Fillmann, Jerry Finney, Gary Fisher, Virginia Fisher, Carl Fletcher, Hattie Floyd Joy Ford, Mike Foster, Bob Foust, Gladys Foust, Rick France, Ted Frank, Robert Fuller, Janet Gaddis, Mi- chele Gaither Garretson, J a n i c e John Gibson, John Erssie G a r y, Gibson Margie Gilbert, Terry Gilles- pie, Larry Glaze, Aretha Glispie Jim Goen, Larry Golday, Sandra Goodman, Mike Good- son MaDonna Gordon, Mike Goss, Robert Gouker, Bill Graham l . MA- E 45 it f vi ' if J 3' i- 5 , Ni? is rf, 42 ,. i C, f 1 ,.,.,' , J 1 ill C J Q -1 tw fv -A W ,',,,,i Y M by 1' ' H QQ lf' it f 2 1 I if A c it i i t 5 A S 'A NJ, V K- an , , A I A 5 , :M , . -:., . , - ' - -..,,- ,. , , L, , , t -' it -, ,,-,,. , ' ba ,,, , 4 551. , -- V - ' ' ' f L V, ,.,, , U 'C' "- A .q -fn v' , a - , L Mk- ,- S ,M .... ,. : .f -, f D ii' as Q G K J r l 6, J 4 , g 0 r 0 is 7 5 5, be Iii: iyufk.. t L- 'I A' 5 - , 4 X .g,, Reiki it Jill ea E M 5-Sq., ' if. - - 4, 5 5' F- -wh S- " Lil tu. if 5 K it . S I K: K, ,-' . 1' R J , ' at -V 'N - . rll- J Q f" -V 5 l S 1,,gl,3.g-'i- ,rf u W - 1 ,J ,r g all f I J ,,, 4 - ,, .t ,Q J C 2- fo, ,133 , ' f - ' J, E is' 'X . - X Students battle for the winning balloon at a record hop J, ,. sg.:-. ' V , wg as in ri , , , In S535 M -2 it it , X P me wi , . -J it e x 1 S x is " X orr - "::: 5,. - 1 4 3 "" , e V l f' J if iff 1 it . ,sg , , ai, ,L , , 1, I W QQ , , -zl i t Ji :if w g, e , VIQ: , J ,T H buquvl P J: 'J f' 5 . 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A ' ,li , 7 , 2.32 t i al! , "' K 2, if" Q L , 4 Q 3 '::, -4' ' f , - XTR I 'Q , ' - '. ,::.-' ' J T 116 CLASS OF '63 Ann Gray, Ted Gray, Fern Greene, Mike Greene, Carl Greenlee, B e c k i e Gritter, Sharon Guss, Phil Haley, Cheri Hall Paulette Hall, Steve Ham, Kay Hamilton, Mary Hamp- ton, Sharon Hancock, Henri- etta Harden, Tom Hardwick, Marlin Harker, S t e p h e n Harris Bob Harrison, Sue Etta Hart- ley, Chuck Hartzell, Kenny Hastings, Brenda Hathcoat, Jerry Hatter, Ted Hayden, Carolyn Heck, Steve Hedge- craft Geneva Heiden, Sherry Hel- mic, Jane Henderson, George Hendricks, Myron Hendricks, Jess Henry, Terry Henry, Enola Herbert, Judy Her- 1'lDgIl2OI'1 D i a n a Hersberger, Lovett Hester, Mike Hexamer, Doug Hiday, Tony Higfginbotham, Nancy Higginbottom, M a ry Hilderbrand, Sheila Hodges, Phyllis Hofer Charlene Hollowell, Eddie Holmes, Janice Hooten, Cas- sandra Hoover, Linda Hoppes, Pam Horner, Larry Horton, Bob Hosier, Linda Hosier Jim Hostetler, Jim Houser, Janice Hovermale, Marion Hovermale, Susie Hubbard, F a y e H u f f, McMurphy Hughes, Mike Hughes, Sharon Hull Sharon Hummel, Ann Huncil- man, Larry Hunt, Guy Hunt- er, Beverly Hurley, Edgar Hyatt, Richard Hyland, Alan Idlewine. John lsom Billy Jackson, Bonnie Jack- son, Dee Jackson, Margaret Jackson, R o n n i e Jarrett, Sharon Jarvis, May Jennings, Betty Johnson, Bill Johnson Deliane Johnson, Jerry John- son, Jon Johnson, Lea John- son, Tom Johnson, A n n i e Jones, Elnora Jones, Evan Jones, Gail Jones Jeff Jones, Larry Jones, Ray Jones, Sarah Jones, James Jordon, Jean Ann Joyce, Jean Kailor, Rick Kappeler, Bar- bara Karpinski Charles Keeney, Don Keevin, Ronald Kelly, Earl Ke m p Joe Kilmer, Russell Kincaid, Donetta King, Jim King, Mi- chael Kipper CLASS OF '63 Jack Kirk, Dave Kizer, Tom Kline, Charles Knotts, Terri Knotts, Sandra Koon, Tom Krebs, Margie Laman, Jean Lantz Edwin Lawall, Dorothy Law- ler, Edwin Layton, Eddie Leffew, Pat Leslie, Clara Lewis, Becky Little, Gloria Lloyd, Barbara Long' Sandy Lowe, Mike Loyd, Gary Lucas, Diana Lupton, Martha Lyons, Linda Mab- bitt, Ronnie Mabrey, Terry Mace, Joyce Maddox Ray Mahla, Ina Mainord, Sam Manis, Christina Mann, Nathan M a r tin, Paulette Martin, Judy Massey, Sharon Massey, Kenneth Mathley Max Maupin, Marilyn Mc- Cord, Carolyn McCullough, Peggy McDanell, Marcia Mc- Donald, Shirley McFarland, L a r r y McGivern, Wharee McGrady, Jim Mcllrath Helen McKay, Claudia Me- Keand, Bob McKinley, Hilda Milam, Helen Miles, Barry Miller, Connie Miller, Mike Miller, Sue Miller Ronnie Minton, Olene Moore, Robert Moore, Sharon Moore, Bert Morgan, Frank Morgan, Ruth Morgan, Bonnie Morris, Clifford Morris. Connie Morris, Pat Morris, Paul Mueschen, Max Muncy, Gene Munro, Dave Murdock, H o ra c e Murphey, Janet Nagel, Nancy Nale Kenton Nash, James Nave, Ronnie Neal, Glenda Nelson Shirley Nesbitt, Donna New- by, Jo e Newman, Benny Newsome Christy Niccum, Br e n d a Nighbert, Neva Nisely, Paul Nunemaker Sammie Nunn, James Osbon. Bruce Otto, Michael Owens Q-1 , tu. , A K sz . A 'A Q 1 '7 W , A Af' , fa. .. r 1 ig .if ' :i'i": A V ' it ff R ggi, J 'sf . J if + S as it r Ai 'c 'f E A 437' , AQTAAAA X.. A A X A, A L, Q sg -- ' z5""fITii15 V, ,A T' ' -- - .. , - P , ' ' W , L ,A ,Q or S-isgigagffffz aisd , 52 X 2 'V eil "" 5 '3 u:'T!?.ls1Q:l'::7l it V ,if E. ' we-sgggag T' M , V N at N . J J me . so fif 9 J as ,L 25 J S A ,iil A f p Al, ,A I A .1 A 1 j 5? - C Af fx - .V -A' - i in K K 7 ll K ,sy ' W- , Efxvtril-: .- 2. , W, ' ' ' 'M 3 ' ' at - Y 3 .ears 14 , iv f , 'Q C t J . 1514 L A ,nf '53 A , , A A ed A XAASA A AAA AA, 3 5 .X XA ! 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V . fr ' W, figs ,X fi W s fr ' V53 731-4' 1- rf , is ' if is i 4 if 118 CLASS OF '63 Bob Owings, Susan Painter, David Parker, Sharon Parker, Karen Paschal, Karen Pas- chal, Sharon Patterson, Ann Payton, Sarah Pearson Patsy Peak, Linda Penrod, Carol Pettigrew, C h a r m e Pettigrew, Diana Phillipe, Ann Phillips, Sharyn Phil- lips, Dean Pike, David Pine David Plough, Garry Pook, Abby Porter, Bertha Porter, Jerry Poston, Fern Powers, Dan Preston, Wanda Prit- chard, Steve Purdy Bill Quimby, Sondra Rains, Spencer Ramsey, Carolyn Ray, Harold Ray, Connie Reardon, Mary Reeder, Jim Reeves, Richard Reger Violet Reger, Marge Reis- inger, M y r 0 n Reynolds, Karen Rhodes, Chuck Riddle, Robert Riddle, Mike Riggs, Sharon Ring, Gary Robbins Don Roberts, Janie Roberts, Anne Robertson, Mary Rob- inson, Sharon Robinson, Bill R o e, E d d i e Roettinger, Marsha Rogers, Pauline Roll- mg Jane Roof, Larry Roof, Rose- mary Roush, Tom Rozelle, Jan Rudd, Marilyn Ruh, Dorothy Russell, Julie Rus- sell, Lynn Russell Kenny Sanders, R a y n ell S a y r e, Sandra Schlosser, Russ Schuyler, Susan Schuy- ler, Mike Scott, Rita Segner, Fatima Seleyman, R o s e Seleyman Jan Shannon, Larry Sheets, Duane Shelton, Nikki Shet- terly, Larry Shields, Linda Shields, D o rc i a Shipley, David Shirley, Mary Shirley Larry Shoecraft, Andy Short, Mike Shoults, Jerry Shultz, Betty Simmons, James Sim- mons, Mike Sipes, Tom Sipes, Jess Skinner Judy Skinner, Raymond Sklebek, Henry Slaughter, Betty Smith, Danny Smith, David Smith, Harold Smith, Janis Smith Karen Smith, Rolla Smith, Thomas Lee Snellenbarger, Robert Smith, Steve Smith, Smith, Betty Pam Sokol, Carole Songer, Pat Spearman CLASS OF '63 Connie Sprague, Dean Staley, Bill Stanley, Donald Stanley, John Stanley, Gerald Starr, Andrew Steen, Steve Stenski, Jacqueline Stephenson Donna Stockdale, Al Stoner, Sandra Streaty, Paul Stroud, John Stults, Harry Stumpf, Dan Swinford, Sharon Swin- ford, Tim Swinford Nancy Tabor, Barbara Tay- lor, Elizabeth Taylor, Janet Taylor, Jim Taylor, Stella Taylor, Virginia T a y l 0 r, Danny Terry, Gloria Thomp- son Mark Thompson, Pat Thorn- burg, Janet Timmons, Terry Timmons, Hattie Townsend, Keith Travis, Don Trissel, Mike True, Judy Trueblood Weldon Trueblood, Drenda Truesdel, Diane Tuckerman, L u c e n a Turner, Marilyn Turner, Trudy Turner, Nancy Vance, J. A. Vaughn, John Vaughn Jill Vaught, Marilyn Vertner, Phyllis Vontress, Bill Wal- lace, Judy Wallace, Danny Warrum, Jim Wasson, Jim Webb, Elizabeth Welch Mary VVelling, Vicki VVeston, Joyce Whetsel, Bob Whit- aker, Richard Whitaker, Jim White, S a n d y Whiteaker, Cheri Wiley, Jesse Wilkinson Sharon Wilkinson, L a r 1' y Williams, Marty VVilliams, Melvyn Williams Pat Williams, Patrick VVil- liams, Rushus Williams, Ruth Williams Sandra Williams, Judy Willis, Chuck Wilson, Marie Wilson Carol Wood, Susan Wood. Judy Yahn, Joyce Young Mike Young, Danny Zachary. Paul Zerkel. Sandra Zirkle .-,1,, me ,L .F - if f , - , K, - fryf, VK! ,Q-Hi E I 'fp ,i-,sig K K fn if . L Q A X1 5, I t VV K A 4 , , K , .g :.:, J , W ix . V 4. , It-li fffig gg ' ,gif T its f, C- T . v - r S ' if ' 'S+' , .,, fi s , "i" , Q-.- I in in 3 ' tv, 'gi il f FM V' b . , , r , .1 y E 3 X.. . A . V I - i K Q. ,.,:: T ' I p . a , A s Q ., 1 . 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W W :w1m,: ,., ,,.,, ,, W :f A -www :L www , if-I f 112' ':1.E':'.:f' wc if ff D , . , . zu.-5 -- e f- 1 My-M ...P-e"" , .X bg: A wg 512 ,,,,,,A,,,1.n M MM- Mwiwvw GW F i j j - T my FENG I f , vb ay , L I ' u H'29:.'-f.-5,5 "L K , 1 Q z fffffixxxvi i !,E?i?i,7Cy 3 X ,zfjf-If 1 1 C' Q 5, 5 ' 'NE j 57-52-N 4 '1'P?J.o . 1 414- ,fn ,754-lf .l,.Y L,-,I i22Qv ?.'wi3.QSTC Advertising 25:2 J 4 P C G V E+' 4 --5 .. 9 4 4 I I I5 fi? 5 i W l f 1 ' , 5 IFN!--f-'Viv di E gm' 5 4 Let: V ,Q 1592510 'P L O .2 ,L ,Z S 'WCIZY -7 1 Q A " Q ' l I .L4if,3,Q- ' g T 1' , ' 6 ! -...Q-........ li 7 -.i?V' Constant testing comes first Delco-Remy Division of General Motors, Anderson, Indiana For tomorrow, too . . . 'Progressive Engineering Makes the Difference." At Delco-Remy We have built a proud heritage of many "firsts" in the automotive electrical field through our basic philosophy that i'Progressive Engineering Makes the Difference." Today, We are looking to tomorrow, determined that through continuing research, engineering and development in such ever-expand- ing fields as electronics, electrochemistry and solid-state physics, We shall achieve many of the even more important "1irsts" that lie ahead. For tomorrow, too-Delco-Remy progressive engineering can make the difference. at Delco-Remy where engineers like G. O. Huntzinger, L, J. Sheldrake, and L. R. Hetzler are examining test results, making adjustments, and working toward new designs. Qc llilg 'QQ' I Q A , ' at 9 .ixjgas 122 Capitol Engraving Company Springfield, Illinois "Qi R . .. .am if s ff s+19 if QQ :..: ia . . ilk up e A N ,min ggi 'W S S' 'l'5 : ' af!! n,nn S v Sifting through hundreds of prints of students to find the best ones is the task of annual staffers Joe Perdue, Jan Thornburg, and Sharon Carroll. When a photographer snaps the shutter for a yearbook picture, that is just the be- ginning. Next, the best glossy print is selected and sent to the engraver, where the picture is re-photographed to fit the lay-out. From the negative skilled craftsmen produce the final engraving. The company also offers consultant service. For example, Richard Brier, Capitolfrepresentative, has been instrumental through his editorial advice and skill in helping the Indian Staff to achieve All-American and Medalist honors from the Columbia and National Scholastic Press Associations for the last four years. 123 51368255 Sv. B1 'V Paula Edwards gets a charge out of one of the many con- Two Anderson High School boys, Larry Mauck and Charles temporary or "sick" cards on display at Deckers. Kinney, are teen-age carriers who deliver the news promptly. Anderson Newspapers, Inc. Decker's, Inc. 21 W. llth St. Just 67 steps off Meridian, shoppers will find items as large as office furniture and as small as "crazy cards." Deckers offers a variety of merchandise at top quality. An endless list of school supplies is avail- able for students such as books, paper, pens, pencils, and typewriters. For college or vacation-bound individuals, there are top brand names in luggage. Deckers is the headquarters for the high school buyer. 12th and Jackson Anderson Newspapers, The Daily Bulletin and The Herald, give the Madison County area the finest in complete and factual news coverage of local, state, national, and inter- national affairs. School affairs are in the news, too. AHS students and teachers enjoy the many clear photographs and complete copy written about their high school. And, for everyone's enjoyment the newspaper offers the comics, ad- vertisements, sports, and features. 124 Alibi Restaurant 14th Sz Jackson Whether students plan to meet the gang for a coke, eat lunch at the con- venient snack bar, or enjoy a full-course meal in the tastefully-decorated dining room, the Alibi Restaurant serves them better. After the game, fans can satisfy their appetites with delicious food and 'beverage served in the comfortable surroundings. Indian athletic teams also are rewarded, after they compete, with meals at the Alibi. Delicious, mouth-watering food entices many a crowd of high school stu- dents to the Alibi Restaurant during the lunch hour periods. FII Anderson Federal Savings 8s Loan Association Jackson at llth "You should start now to plan for your future." This statement is constantly heard by students every- where, and their reply is "How?" The Anderson Federal Savings and Loan Association offers the best answer-save! Saving a small amount each week not only helps to pay for a college education or new car, but also earns dividends. Busy shoppers who are in a hurry to save can stop by the convenient drive-in window. Save today for a happier tomorrow. Lois Carr opens the door to future security by starting her account with Anderson Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association. Hoyt Wright Co. 911 Meridian St. For nearly forty years the Hoyt Wright Company has served the community with styles for both men and women, whether young or old. With a department for every clothing need, the entire family can be completely outfitted from head to toe. Different styles, new ideas, and unique clothes are the basis of this modern st0re's highest choice of outfits. As one of the largest family stores, Hoyt Wright is the "Wrightv store. It's not a store mannequin, but Lillian Duncan playing the role of a model in the Hoyt Wright window. A youth's interest in cars may begin at the Soap Box Derby stage, but quickly advances to the big car models and the "jet smooth ride of a Chevro- let." School activities and social life can be a problem for students without transportation. Hunter Chevrolet has a large selection of new and used model cars at surprisingly low cost. In the Chevrolet showrooms the finest automobiles any- where can be found. Neil Delph and Bob Gouker live it up during a test run in the sporty Chevrolet Corvette from Hunter Motor Company. 603 Meridian St. Hunter Motor Co., Inc. The center of attraction at the Indian Room, in the lunch room, in the balcony of the girls gym, or at home in the rumpus room is a bottle of Coca-Cola. Students say any time is a good time for the good taste of coke. Most AHS'ers even admit long hours of homework are bearable when the radio is playing softly in the background and sitting close at hand is an ice cold coke-the pause that refreshes. The Coca-Cola Hi-Fi Club gets a lift from Jan Thornburg' and her comedy routine on the "Origin of the Peach." Elite Studio is known for its perfection in photography with senior pictures, wedding al- bums, child and adult photog- raphy. Russ F orkner's pictures of AHS clubs, sports action, and of more than half of the graduating seniors appear in the 1961 Indian. He has helped to picture life at the high school for more than 15 years. The Class of 1961 will cherish these memorable photographs for many years to come. Barbara Deiser radiates confidence, knowing she can expect the best in senior pictures from photographer Russ Forkner. Coca,-Cola Bottling Company 1415 Fairview St 1037 Meridian St. Elite Studio 12 Bing's 1002 Meridian St. Bing's offer one of the widest selections of men's fine clothing in the Anderson area. Featuring Fashion Park, Botany, and Don Richards suits, Bing's provides the latest in smart Wearing apparel for the Well-dressed young man. AHS boys can buy the best at Bing's. Sharp clothes from Bing's are "Diamonds are a girl's best friendf' and about to make a new man of Cherryl Brummett knows this is true at Bill Surbaugh. Standt's Jewelers. Sta,ndt's Jewelers 1009 Meridian St. This year a diamond gift will make memorable a special anniversary, important birthday, the birth of a child, or any significant event. Standt's jewelers can help with the selection. Diamonds give a gift signifi- cance, enduring value-"A diamond is forever." 128 A beautiful formal from Towne Shoppe gives Gail Bushong a regal look and happy feeling. The finest in women's apparel is only a few steps from the center of town at 8th and Main, where beautiful clothes are the rule and styles are completely modern. En- chanting dresses for really big events can be found at the Towne Shoppe, where AHS Coeds go to insure a chic look. 832 Main St. Towne Shoppe Cook Block 85 Brick 2013 Mounds Road The new AHS gym stands completed. A lot of work and materials Went into the building of this mammoth structure. Concrete blocks came from Cook, a iirm that lived up to its slogan, "Large enough to supply your needsesmall enough to give you service," in the building of the new gym. In vonstruction of the new swimming pool arena in the gym builders used sturdy concrete blocks from Cook. He ckaman Buick 34 W. 8th St. Everyone wants the best for less. Heckaman Buick offers just this. Sales and services are efficiently carried out by trained personnel. New and used cars plus parts are offered at reasonable prices. And, for Buick owners it is important to remember-"Buick care keeps Buick best." A thrilling ride in a new Buick caps an exciting day in the life of AHS coed Mary Robinson. A sample of beautiful Odell photography is this scene of the store at the corner of 19th and Main streets. 129 Odell Camera 108 E. 19th St. Camera supplies and film needs, sales and re- pair for all camera and photo equipment, and distinctive senior portraits are just a few of the services rendered by Odell photographers. l'Pictures are forever," and complete photo- graphic supplies and the best photography are available at Odell Camera Shop. d ff SWA, ss,-ga I Q , 3,55 mia 5 S NY iii 2 , ss-I , i I gg X s. RR Qi ff-if gg ci, 4.5 f . Q., Well-dressed Indians Lanny Reger, Rex Robbins, and Horace Murphey Wear basketball outfits from Anderson Sporting Goods. Barbara Trisler begins each day the nutritious Way with Dav1s Dairy milk delivered fresh to her door. Anderson Sporting Goods 1206 Meridian St. AHS athletic teams are among the best dressed in the state and many of their outfits come from Anderson Sporting Goods. The new basketball warm-ups, with their buckskin- like appearance and colorful trimming, are examples of the fine merchandise offered. For several years, AHS students have also purchased class jackets at Anderson Sporting Goods. For any sporting equipment Wayne "Doc" Pollard at the "store for sports" is the man to consult. Davis Dairy Farms West 38 St. Road Milk is nature's most perfect food. Often it is taken for granted, and the need for this vitamin-filled beverage is sometimes not recognized. Most AHS students, though, can be found drinking milk at various cafeterias or at the Candy Stand at every meal. They realize that to keep their energy up for the big exams, dances, or games, nothing beats milk. Davis Dairy Farms produce this refreshing drink along With other fine dairy products. 130 McDona,ld's Furniture Showrooms State Road 9 South A young couple starting lout after graduation or an older couple beginning anew can end their quest for furniture at McDonald's, the store with 20,000 square feet of modern and period furniture of nationally advertised brand names. Customized, stylish, or unusual furniture for every taste awaits the buyer. Competent, courteous salesmen are helpful when selecting and planning for a "dream home." If wishing would make it so, Elaine Carney would have the beautiful Early American bookcase to hold her most prized volumes. Apex School of Beauty Culture 225 East 10th St. Beauty culture is a profession with lasting security. An opportunity awaits Anderson High School stu- dents to attend classes at high school during the year, learn the Apex beauty way during the sum- mer, and graduate with a diploma from each school. Apex is the place to go for men and women who want more than just a job. Students learn at Apex from skilled teachers and gain practical experience in the modern beauty shop. The training is the gateway to a successful career. Mrs. Esther Elliott shows Francis Brum- mett a mannequin head upon which students learn the techniques of hair styling. 11 g N 1- an Q ra X3 is ' 1-Z me M HR X -it , 'si , K 3 2 1 'tw ff ' ' 'fi 'FWS "k' 1, ' gi :aging - f XMI , 0 ' Illviiililh 'zp :P - 1 1 ' , f,9af'2,ilYQ? - fs ,,,gg34ggjf,,,, . Iv 1 1 p 8 'Tfifi' sygrigiigi, , , . ill - Y ,fs my Hel' ' ' i:'?jfk 3fQ QQ'f,f""- ' f it 1--4152. . 1' . s , ,. Guide Lamp Division Anderson, Ind. Guide Lamp Division of General Motors is one of Anderson's leading industries. World's largest manufacturer of automotive lighting equipment, Guide Lamp occupies more than 1,300,000 square feet of floor space and employs approximately 4,500 men and women. Products include automo- tive lamps, mirrors, turn signal controls, T-3 seal beam units, Guide-Matic power headlight con- trols, Twilight Sentinel automatic light switches, stampings, zinc base die castings, heater parts, molded plastics, Guides reflex reflectors, and Relyon molded Vinyl gaskets. A landmark of progress, Guide Lamp Division is producing lighting equipment day and night in Anderson. Graduation is one of the most impor- tant steps in a teen-ager's life, and on the memorable nights of Commence- ment and Baccalaureate, the class of '61 wore caps and gowns from Bryce Brown. Brown's also supplied formal wear to Prom goers. Custom-made suits, monogrammed shirts, and for- mal wear to buyror rent are examples of top-brand merchandise. Customers can purchase with confidence at Bryce Brown's, the inimitable men's store. Bryce Brown measures Jim Remley from head to toe for lns commencement cap and gown. 1217 Meridian St. Bryce Brown One of Indiana,s largest and finest beauty salons is conveni- ently located near the'down- town shopping area. This year a modernistic store front and a purple and white interior trans- formed the shop into an archi- tectural landmark. Customers receive all the beauty treat- ments-haircutting, styling, coloring, and even a slender- izing course-Glamorline. The proprietor of this miracle shop is Donald, Your Hairdresser. Penny Lame, Judi Ramsey, and Pam Hakes await "Dona1d's" styling. At school, in cafeterias, and at home, students enjoy the re- freshing goodness of "Best- Ever" milk. But milk isn't the only dairy product produced at East Side. Party punch, cot- tage cheese, sour cream, pure orange juice, butter, golden flake buttermilk, and various flavors of ice cream are a few of the dairy products produced at East Side Jersey Dairy, and they all deserve the label, 'QBest-Ever." Nancy Riggs and John Ravenscroft head" the "chow line" for Best-Ever milk at the South Side Cafeteria. V Donald, Your Hairdresser 123 West 12th St. 722 Broadway East Side Jersey Dairy Gates Store 813 Meridian St. For the latest in smart, sophisticated women's apparel, the place to shop is Gates. With half a century in Anderson, Gates has the experience to know the style for every occasion. Long known as the Cathedral of Fashion, Gates appeals to the AHS coed because it provides for the young at heart. Indiana Business College 1233 Meridian St. Plan for the future .... Plan to go to Indiana Business College. The finest training has been offered for more than half a century with the very latest in new business machines. To perfect secretarial skills attendance at Indiana Business College is the smart course to follow. Judy Alleman models a slack Jane Jacob operates a comptometer, a Beautiful plants and flowers at Kay Bee and sweater from Gates machine mastered by business students. ffame 21 DFGVDY Coed ROSGIHZIY SW3111 Kay-Bee Flower Shop 703 E. 21 St The lovely fragrance of flowers is unsurpassed and the unique floral arrangements offered by Kay Bee Flower Shop are unmatched. Corsages potted plants dish gardens, and bouquets for every occasion can be purchased by telephone or in person For th special gifts, Kay-Bee has the answer 134 Paul Greene Co. 913 Madison Ave. Unique decorating ideas can add a great deal to a student's own room. Paul Greene offers fascinating color in wallpaper and paint to match any personality. The athlete may like a rugged surrounding, while the typical coed leans to soft colors. Every mood can be served by Paul Greene. Mike Greene and Sharon Beeler pour over dozens of wallpaper designs searching for the perfect one. Citizens Banking Co Downtown-Edgewood Meadowbrook-East Side Usually spared the worry of money problems by their parents, students have to learn quickly after high school graduation. And the Citizens Banking Company is an institu- tion that always comes through for them with services for saving, investing, insuring, and other financial matters that are bound to come up. Mike Ehle will never know what is behind any of the safety deposit box doors except his own. GWinn's Drug Stores 7 nearby locations With seven convenient locations serving the people of the Anderson area, Gwinn's Drug Stores are within a few blocks of everyone. Friendly, experienced pharmacists make accuracy paramount in filling every prescription. The well-stocked stores carry all types of sundries. Senior Larry Graves, an employee at Gwinn's, waits on classmate Bob Claypool. 135 Fashion-minded Carolyn Bell chooses a sporty sweater George Krall fills out his weekly deposit slip knowing that his from Roth's large and colorful selection, savings are already earning dividends at the Anderson Bank. Anderson Banking Company Downtown-South Branch-West Branch Frankton - Chesterfield Anderson Banking Company has five convenient locations to solve all money problems. Checking accounts, loans, insur- ance, trust services, Christmas club, and safety deposit boxes are the dependable services the Anderson Bank offers. The best Way to save money is not to hide it under the bed or in the sugar bowl, but to deposit it at the Anderson Bank where every depositor is fully insured for up to SSl0,000. Roth's Smart Apparel 936 Meridian St. After just six years in a new building, Roth's Smart Apparel Store recently un- derwent an extensive remodeling program, increasing space for casual and sports wear. Aiming to provide greater conveni- ence to its customers, Roth's now offers a larger selection of accessibility for the shoppers of Anderson. With 26 years of service, Roth's continues to stock quality fashions in coats, suits, furs, dresses, mil- linery, and sports and casual Wear. 136 State Farm Insurance 2022 Meridian St. As witnesses to the burning of the old gym, AHS students fully realize the need for insurance. Daily newspapers bear the headlines of automobile accidents costing drivers both lives 'and money. State Farm Insurance offers the minimum of cost and the maximum of protection for those un- foreseen mishaps. In Anderson, State Farm Insurance agents Jerry Banker and Bud Campbell provide the fastest service possible. Bud Campbell and Jerry Banker, both AHS graduates, are State Farm Insurance agents who stand ready to serve with reliable insurance. STATE EM ' mr F ,ff Wa1ker's 2 rl Q A Jewelry 3 1126 Meridian St. With eleven years of reliable service to the residents of Anderson, Walk- er's Jewelry Store has the experi- ence to sell the finest. For the past two years Walker's has been the distributor of sophomore class rings and senior cards and announce- ments. Gift items, costume jewelry, watches, and silverware can also be bought. Specializing in diamonds and custom work, Walker's has originality and quality in all items sold in their store. e Diana Smith is captivated by the new 1963 class rings from Walker's. Kaufman Hardware Company 15 East 5th St. Whether planning outdoor fun or having fun working, all hardware supplies, utensils, tools and grills are at Kaufman's. Their friendly salesmen are eager to help customers promptly and efficiently. Recreation or work-toys or tools-Kaufman's have it. A big task is made small for Joyce Blackshear admires a spring David Scovel with his new fashion from Penney's wide selection of power mower from Kaufman's. clothes for the AHS coed. J. C. Penney Company 1030 Meridian St. Penney's is known nationally for its stylish and eco- nomical merchandise. And in Anderson the local store is also geared to meet the needs of this community. Customers are satisfied with the highest quality at the lowest cost. They shop at Penney's to live better and to save. Which selection to buy is a tough de- cision for Linda Benbow when it comes to records from Joe's. ? Joeis Record Shop has everything in pops, jazz, rhythm, blues, and classicals. A large selection of al- bums by the most outstanding singers and popular "stereo', rec- ord players are available at reas- onable cost. For exceptional qual- ity and service nothing 'ibeatsw Joe's Shop. 1240 Meridian St. Joe's Record Shop 138 dKirkman's Jewelry Sz Gift Store 1213 Meridian St. Kirkman's Jewelry Store serves customers with everything from exquisite diamonds to unique wall decorations. The gift department has every- thing for everyone. For those who may be short on cash and want a special gift, a budget charge account service is available. The finest selections in jewelry and gifts are at Kirkmanis. Shopping for his choice in a graduation gift, Jim Duffy stops to examine Kirkman's fine selection of watches. Senior girls prepare for the future by selecting their silver pattern from Kirkman's. This dis- tinctive jewelry store traditionally gives AHS senior girls a sterling silver spoon to start them well on their way to the pattern they will cherish for a lifetime. In planning for tomorrow, every household need and desire can be fulfilled. Linda Johnson is pondering over the selection of her silver pattern with careful thought and consideration. 'X 5 f sg? 5 I i Inquisitive Carole Vasbincler examines the many outstanding features of cabinets at the Matthew Lumber Company. 139 3 S Matthew Lumber Corporation 702 West 8th St. For that next building project, whether it be a treehouse or dream home, Matthew Lumber has all that is needed in materials, plans, and ideas. They provide lumber, roofing, siding, hardware, and financing. For 'tone-stop' serv- ice and tremendous savings, Matthew Lumber is the place to buy. Lynch Corporation 2304 Crystal St. Machines that package everything from bacon and butter to candy and ice cream are sold to 59 companies on the seven continents by the Lynch Corporation. Lynch is the only com- pany in the world that produces a press that makes TV tubes. Since 1917, Lynch has proven that from the drawing board to the finished item their products are tops. Firms in need of precision glass and packing ma- chinery turn to Lynch. Doug Mason tries his hand at a drawing board where packaging machinery is designed. More than a million dollars were earned by Anderson Loan savers in 1960. Over 16,000 de- positors shared these earnings, and they realize the importance and profits of saving. A new lawn mower for hard-working dad, a dryer for Mom, or a college education for a fast-growing child are just a few of the many luxuries that anyone who saves can enjoy. "The Loan" is Madison County's largest financial institution. Roger Doty secures his savings for future needs and emerg- encies by opening an account with the Anderson Loan. 33 West 10th St. AndersonLoa,n Association The Widest floral selection for any occasion is offered at the largest retail florist in Ander- son-The Posy Shop. From an extravagant floral bouquet to a petite attractive corsage, the selection and design will be suitable if bought at the Posy Shop. Various floral arrange- ments or potted plants are just perfect for Valentine's Day, Easter, Mother's Day, or Christmas. Flowers do so much at so little cost. Sandy Henderson is fascinated with the many floral gifts available at the Posy Shop. For nearly a quarter of a cen- tury, Anderson Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company has served Anderson. This service industry specializes in dry cleaning and rental of indus- trial garments. They feature adjust-a-drape drapery service, fabri-tonic cleaning, sta-fresh shirt service, and storage of Winter garments. Nine offices employ 124 persons to serve the customer better and to get all clothes the cleanest clean possible. Willie Ford marvels at the enormous new equipment used by Anderson Laundry employees. Posy Shop 909 Nursery Rd.-5 East 12th St 'E' ' if if M ll .J ff' i x X N W ,R ' I A 1921! 5 .:V .. 1 , ........ .... 2331SycamoreLSt. Anderson Laundry 8z Dry Cleaning 141 Sears Roebuck Sz Co. 1204 Main St. After 75 years of successful service to Anderson, Sears continues to give its customers the best quality of goods at the lowest prices. Sears has a department for everyone-infants, teen-agers, men, and women. To be modern, shop modern, at Sears. URL!!! WYLER Hu, sex nun i 541, Sears superior luggage appeals AHS students pour out of the newly to Kay Hamilton and Diana remodeled State Theater after seeing a Thurber future travelers. great movie. State Theater 1303 Meridian St. Students who want the best in entertainment, first- rate shows, and family enjoyment, attend the local State Theater. Enjoy the movie and the service of the convenient refreshment stand in the cool comfort of the newly-remodeled theater. Building her college wardrobe Sherri Kern choses a warm fur-lined coat from Fath's Clothing' Store. Fath's is a ready-to-wear apparel shop where mother and daughter, or father and son, can be outfitted in the very finest. The most wear- able ensembles are available at Fath's. Outstanding fashions cor- respond with the seasons for both special occasions and sportswear. 1125 Meridian St. Fath's Clothing Store 142 Russ Regenold Pontiac 303 Pendleton Ave. Anyone searching for beauty and outstanding quality in a car need look no further. Russ Regenold has it-the bold new '61 Pontiac. For the student, used cars are sold at prices to fit any allowance. Regenold's also specializes in services on all makes of cars and genuine Pontiac parts and accessories. Impressive beauty, low gas mileage, and notable quality are the features of the Tempest that appeal to Rita Jo Butz. Miller Huggins, Inc. 1212 Meridian St. Countless jobs in high school and in college are mastered with the invaluable typewriter. Students can turn out work quicker and neater. Miller Huggins also supplies checkwriters, adding ma- chines, cash registers, and office supplies. In order to give its customers more, Miller Huggins also offers rental and repair service. Top speeds are obtained in Mr. Jack Macy's advanced typing' classes with typewriters from Miller Huggins. Washing clothes will be a breeze for Jackie McKeand with this modern washer and dryer from Geeting. Q, iii L ' V i t gh ip W qs- " Qi in-... qi -I 'Msn Greeting Lumber Sz Supply Co. 3601 East 10th St. Rd. Geeting Lumber and Supply Company offers everything for the builder-from tile to roofing. Convenient credit is offered on appliances with such top-brand names as Zenith, General Electric, Motorola, and Hotpoint. For modern remodeling-see Geeting. Toles Flowers 627 Nichol Ave. uFlowers say it better than words." A corsage or bouquet for birthdays, anniversaries, or other special occa- sions can be an inexpensive gift and easy to select. Trying to get the right size, correct quantity, or logical acces- sory sometimes seem impossible. Toles has the answer-a complete floral service with flowers of various kinds, colors, quantities, and arrangements. Flowers say it better, but Toles Flowers say it best. Nikki Morrill, annual circulation manager, orders 18 corsages for Yearbook Queen candi- dates at Toles. Haag's self-serve drug stores are year-round cen- ters for prescriptions by specialists. Offering the same high quality merchandise, Haag's keeps up with the changing seasons by adding something extra for each holiday-a huge toy display at Christmas, candies at Valentine's Day and Easter. In Anderson there are two convenient shopping centers. Haag's is known as the best store for the most people. Haag's fast, efficient check-out and self-service policy appeals to Nanci Newman. 1119 Meridian St. - 3727 Main St. Haag Drug Company This year in Anderson, Bell Telephone Company added numbers to the system of dial- ing, another advancement by a company whose contribution to man is immeasurable. It takes only a few twirls of the dial, but behind that dial is a network so complex few people have seen more than a fraction of it. For communications from desk to desk, from building to building, or from city to city, the Bell System can serve every need. Using her princess phone to the full- est, Sharon Boerner converses with that special someone. Pierce Governor has been building quality products since 1913 and is one of Anderson's oldest thriving industries. This company manufactures gover- nors that control the speed of vehicles. Selling primarily in the United States and Canada, it also produces automatic choke parts and aircraft acces- sories. As a division of Pierce Industries, Inc., Pierce Gover- nor is considered the world's largest governor manufacturer. Ralph Gray and Ed Wilhelm study the intricate parts of the governor. Indiana Bell Telephone Co. 121 East 11th St. Plflltc . W? X 5 il-my fs 'lv- Auromonvs If Mk ll ,ovsnsvsfo mason 1625 Ohio Ave. The Pierce Governor Co. 145 Dietzen's Bakery 2401 Meridian St. More than '75 years of service are behind the whole- some goodness of Dietzen's bread. Eleven familiar breads-Corn Top, Holsum, Sof-twist, Sandwich, Italian Hobo, French, Roman Meal, Whole Wheat, Vienna, Rye, Lite-Diet-are delivered udaybreak fresh" daily to groceries and supermarkets. Vermillion Jewel Shoppe 1120 Meridian St. The finest gifts in the world on the easiest credit in town are available at Vermillion's Jewelers. Whether buying that special present for a birthday, an anni- versary, or graduation, Vermillion's is the headquarters for the widest and best selection of gifts. Mr Carl Cottom manager of Jill Vaught smiles with pleasure as she Don SiSSOYl and TOIY1 DaV1S S3t1Sfy thelr Deltzens finds Terry Town tries on an exquisite necklace from 000.1 apD6t1t6S at Owens Ice Cream and send s appetite amusing Vermillion Jewel Shoppe. Dairy Baf- Owen Ice Cream Sz Dairy 1800 Lincoln St.-2326 Columbus Ave. Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry, Butterscotch, Black Walnut, and various flavors of sherbet are just a few of the many kinds of ice cream just waiting to be tasted at the Owens Ice Cream and Dairy Bar. The nutritional value in the dairy products from Cwens cannot be matched. 146 Alliance Theatres North Drive-In-Paramount Riviera-South Anderson Drive-In Alliance Theaters include the North Drive- In, the South Drive-In, the Riviera, and the Paramount. Choice movies range from the funniest comedy to the most thrilling mys- tery. For a special date, family enjoyment, or just a night out, Alliance Theaters provide refreshment, relaxation, and pure pleasure for everyone. "Two children-'er I mean two adults," stammers Phil Blue as he buys tickets for Joyce Hearld and himself. Central Indiana Gas Co. 748 Main St. Live modern! Cook, refrigerate, incinerate, and dry with gas. Neither the blizzards of Winter, nor the heat of summer can slow down the efficiency of gas. The Central Indiana Gas Company offers clean, economi- cal fuel for today's modern living. To serve customers better Indiana Gas provides an emergency repair service. Diana Fox marvels at the modern gas appliances being displayed by the Central Indiana Gas Company. Radio Station WH BU 1240 on the dial WHBU radio offers the best in radio listening for everyone. 1240 on the radio dial keeps AHS stu- dents informed on news-local, state, and national-as well as full coverage of their football and bas- ketball games. Along with keeping up on the news, teen-agers like WHBU for the best in music with programs such as the Hi-Fi Club, Cook's Tour, and Nite-Watch. Jim Cook spins the platters for the listen- ers, pleasure at WHBU. 147 Mm bi ,..,f E 4' Www Hudson Printing Company 701 West 6th St. For brochures, catalogues, books, and any other print- ing need Hudsonis printing is the top choice of indus- try and retailers. The reliable printers at Hudsonis are responsible for the outstanding printing job on the AHS yearbook. Jobs large and small are handled quickly and efficiently by I-ludson's. Mr. David Adams receives the Patty Wiley shows her preference by se- 1961 Indian, printed by Hudson. lecting a hat from The Banner Store. The Banner Store 927 Meridian St. Fvor the first in fashions and dependable quality the Banner Store has it for men, women, and children. Cheerful sales persons are happy to serve every want and need. The Banner Store is conveniently located in the heart of downtown Anderson, offering the tops in clothing at the lowest cost. 148 Soft water service from your Culligan man is the choice of Bob Shearer. More than 4 million people now enjoy the continuous and depend- able flow of Culligan soft water. Culligan not only sells, services, and rents its own fine softeners, but the company recharges and repairs all other makes of soften- ers, For pure, safe and dependable soft water, see the Culligan man. 815 John St. Culligan, Inc. Lawrence-Krehe 21 West 5th St. Lawrence-Krehe Studios, specialists in wedding albums and oil paintings, provide the finest in photography. Everyone, young and old, likes to look back and remember. Good, clear photographs made by experienced photographers give a vivid picture of the past. Another satisfied customer, Steve Weston, believes that Lawrence-Krehe is the best where photography is concerned. The John Kelley Co. 1129 Meridian St. Relax in the comfort and style of The John Kelley Company which has been offering An- dersonians line furniture since 1895. The latest trends in complete home furnishings, carpets, and electrical appliances are at John Kelley. No furni- ture need is too large or too small. Tom Stanley and Joyce Whetsel agree that John Kelley Fur- niture Company fulfills every home need. The flexibility of the hydraulic basket makes it easy for 6' 3" Hal Harris to score. fl . 0 L K 1 P' f ' - 4 , 1 cre aftifon 1 Equipment 724 West Sth St. The Indians can't miss with the new hydraulic basket from Recreation Equipment Corpora- tion. Only the finest materials are good enough to be used in the new gym, and the very best in any type of recreational facilities can be pur- chased at Recreation Equipment Corporation. POP Jthemx VA.. ,. With a look of elegance in a Clair Call suit, Melvin Syl- After a rough day of exams, Eddie Leffew and Gary Estle agree vester feels confident that this is the style for him. " FXR.-fe veal HQ-K x-gd Q SMS 'vo Pos Q kQl'7KlQ, L, C30 -X,JQw-6, 7-Q, XNXQZI 95650 CQ 6 wk' 1i7l?kfExX -keg .1753 U fl :?'l2CZ545 .. 7,-,.f-' XS Clair Call 19 West 11th St. Graduates will Want to build up their Wardrobe for college with fashionable clothes from Clair Call. Here's dependable Wear at easy-on-the-budget prices. Young men are interested in outfits to Wear with pride, and Clair Call has style features galore for Work or play. They have a com- plete selection of shoes, suits, hats, and topcoats. All styles at Clair Call are dis- tinctively masculine and pleasingly smart. that Pepsi-Cola both refreshes and relaxes. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 1831 West 18th St. For those summer parties on the beach or in the backyard nothing can be more refreshing than a sparkling Pepsi. Everyone likes something cold after a hot afternoon of swim- ming, dancing, working, or just plain relaxing. During the sizzling summer months, everything seems cooler with an ice cold Pepsi. The bottlers of Pepsi-Cola also offer Kurtz Beverages, Teem, and Squirt. For the light refreshment with bubbly goodness-Have a Pepsi. We we abr M H12 " 559 sagfljggs its use was leexek ma Q50 O-Qmsll. boil' X60 Qfco Rd 61 laws os Wick Cwkota GMQN-J as ig fu a Q hoo Mug -QQ SQ --QJT fkQ.'Q5"fs QQK l,,,f-'1"' ,,f .-..-f MM!! Baker Adams, David 41, 85, 86, 148 Austin, Mrs. Marjorie 86 Bailey, J. J. 86, 87 Ballentine, William 86 Balsley, Richard 86 Barnett, Donald 72, 73, 76, 86 Barrow, David 86 Beigh, Max 86 Biddle, James 58, 86, 90 Bowen, Donald 86 Bowers, Jack 86, 88 Boyd, Ralph 86 Bridges, Mrs. Maxine 24, 45, 86, 108 Burnett, Howard 86, 108 Campbell, Miss Dorothy 86 Carter, James 65, 80, 86 Cash, Mrs. Joan 86 Davis, George 86 Richard 44, 86 Dennis, Denny, Charles 86 Abbott, Sharon 41, 114 Adams, Bill 35, 92 ' Adams, Bob 114 Adams, Brenda 58, 109 Adams, Jack 114 Adams, Jane 92 Adams, Marilyn 114 Adams, Phil 92 Adams, Sherman 35, 44, 74, 80, 109 Adams, Shirley 34, 114 Adkins, Murvel 114 1961 All-School Index Faculty Index Dillon, Miss Marcelene 46, 47, 48, 49, 86 Doles, Mrs. Margaret 59, 87 Dye, Joseph 87 Ebbertt, G. E. 33, 84 Finney, John 57, 87 Fleenor, Ray 68, 79, 87, 88 Freeman, Robert 68, 79, 87 Garrigus, John 87 Grahame, Mrs. Evelyn 26, 87 Haboush, Joseph 34, 87 Hale, Lee 87 Hale, Mrs. Marguerite 87 Harrell, Miss Helen 87, 90 Hays, Donald 87 Helfrich, Byron 87 Higman, Miss Alice 87 Hilligoss, Wendell 87 Hosier, Basil 26, 87 Howard, Mrs. Lorna 87 Huntzinger, Jesse 27, 87 Imler, Mrs. Ruth 87 James, William 87 Johnson, Miss Eileen 87 Johnson, Keith 88 Julius, Gordon 88 Kendall, Miss Hazel 88 Kitterman, Mrs. Mary 88 Lee, George 40, 88 Lee, Lowell 88 Lindstrom, Miss Virginia 22, 57, 88 Long, Miss Lois 57, 88 Lyon, Herbert 88 Macy, Jack 88, 143 Maine, Mrs. Vivian 88 Martin, Mrs. Deloris 88 McFarland, Mrs. Mary 88 Miller, Herbert 88 Newberry, Charles 88 Osborne, Ishmael 64, 72, 88 Partner, Bruce 88 Pugh, Dane 81, 88 Pursley, Lee 52, 88 Student Index Dennis 71, 72, 109 Baker, Baker, Jim 109 John 74 Baker, Nancy Louise 92 Baker, Nancy Sue 92 Baker, Oma 109 Baker, Pamela 46, 92 Bales, Clifford 68, 79, 114 Ball, Dan 9, 42, 68, 79, 109 Ball, Don 49, 92 Banta, Dennis 92 Barber, Cathie 109 Ahrendt, Rita 109 Ake, Cherylle 58, 92 Alberts, Dave 109 Albrecht, Johanna 49, 56, 108,, 114 Aldrich, Jim 92 Alexander, Alice 109 Alexander, Jerry 92 Aley, Judy 55, 114 Alford, Sandra 114 Alldridge, Dave 34, 44, 114 Alleman, Judy 43, 50, 92, 134 Barker, Della 109 Barnett, Richard 68, 79, 114 Barron, Garland 42, 68, 79, 109 Barron, Gilbert 59, 80, 92 Allen, Diania 58, 109 Allen, Jim 92 Allen, Jim 35, 114 Allen, Melody 41, 53, 114 Allex, Karen 92 Ammerman, Marsha 109 Anderson, Bob 64, 74, 114 Anderson, Janet 40, 56, 109 Anderson, Joe 80, 114 Anderson, Sondra 92 Anderson, Virginia 49, 114 Anthony, Ruth 114 Arline, Betty 1 14 Armstrong, Bill 114 Armstrong, Charles 42, 68, 79, 109 Armstrong, Janet 58, 109 Armstrong, Jim 45, 92 Armstrong, Robert 114 Arnold, Bill 114 Arthur, Nancy 48 Arwine, Mary Jane 40, 92 Ash, Dave 53, 54, 92 Ashbaugh, David 35, 114 Ashbaugh, Marta 58, 109 Asher, Arleen 114 Atkinson, Jean 114 Aynes, Mark 92 Badgley, Nanette 48, 109 Bailey, Jeff 109 Barrow, Ann 57, 114 Barth, Charles 44, 109 Barth, Matilda 44, 114 Bates, Linda 47, 92 Bausman, Larry 42, 65, 74, 79, 109 Baxter, Ann 114 Baxter, Paul 49, 109 Beazley, Jerome 79, 109 Beckham, Vearl 92 Bedwell, Linda 109 Beeler, Pam 37, 59, 90, 92 Beeler, Sharon 51, 53, 109, 135 Beemer, Linda 45, 55, 109 Beher, Linda 48, 114 Bell, Carolyn iSr.5 50, 55, 59, 92, 136 Bell, Carolyn Sue 49, 114 Bell, Carolyn 114 Bell, Harold 92 Bell, Walter 109 Benbow, Linda 114, 138 Benefiel, Jerry 109 Bennett, Albert 114 Bennett, Dianna 114 Bennett, Jerry 114 Berry, Sandra 35, 49, 92 Berryman, Dave 64, 114 Bess, Diana 35, 114 Bickel, Sharon 114 Bickley, Jan 114 Biddle, Cheryl 48. 114 Biddle, Nancy 109 Bilbrey, Ronnie 114 Binnion, Jack 47, 55, 92 Bivens, Conward 42, 64, 74, Bivens, Ray 74, 114 Blackaby, Stephen 93 Blackshear, Joyce 51, 109, 138 Blackwell, Larry 109 Blades, Sherry 108, 114 Blair, Eugene 114 Blessing, Margaret 109 Blue, Phil 45, 59, 93, 147 Boaz, Tom 93 Boerner, Sharon 93, 145 Bohlen, Martha 109 Bondurant, Dick 109 Boone, Juda 37, 40, 93 Bostic, Dennis 114 Boston, Burl 80, 109 Bourke, Stephen 93 Bourne, Larry 74 Bousman, Joe 34, 114 Bousman, Peggy 93 Bowden, George 80, 114 Bowen, Donna 44, 45, 46, 49, 109 Bowen, Joyce 114 Bowers, Bonnie 109 Bowers, Donna 46, 93 Bowman, Marty 53, 109 Sandra 114 David 93 Boyd, Boys, Boze, George 114 Boze, John 114 Boze, Keith 93 Boze, Larry 93 Braden, Lewis 114 Bradley, Curtis 42, 64, 93 Bramwell, Ricky 109 Branch, Gail 41, 114 Brant, Diana 34, 114 Brattain, Sondra 45, 59, 93 Braxton, Betty 48, 109 Breece, David 114 Breece, Karen 45. 58. 93 Breese, Charles 55, 109 Breese, Karen 93 Brenner, Ronnie 109 Brewer, Harold 109 Brewer, Robert 114 Bricker, Tom 114 Bridges, Jim 45, 46, 56, 93 Bright, Linda 109 Broadfgyax, Aundrea 45, 48, 49, 1 Broadnax, George 93 Pyle, Don 74, 88 Railsback, Mrs. Lucile 88 Reifel, Robert 89 Rhynearson, Mrs. Edna 89 Riggs, Mrs. Dorothy 89 Roney, Claud 89 Russo, Peter 42, 64, 74, 76, 89 Sanders, Leo 20, 59, 89 Schultz, Mrs. Mary 40, 89 Shinn, Vern 89 Smith, Wallace 89 Sparks, Joseph 7, 85, 89 Springer, O. L. 89 Swift, Clifford 85, 89 Todd, Miss Rive 89 Vaught, George 34, 35, 89 Vermillio n, Mrs, Virginia 89 Villars, Edmund 89 Wilson, Horace 88, 89 Woschitz, Frank 50, 89 Brown Alan 35, 49, 93 Brown, Barbara 56, 93 Brown, James 114 Brown, Jerry 74, 79 Brown, Larry 109 Brown, Patty 93 Sandra 109 Brown, Browning, Pat 37, 39, 40, 108, 109 Bruce, Diana 109 Brumback, Linda 90, 93 Brummett, Cherryl 43, 50, 93, 128 Brummett, Frances 55, 114, 131 Bruner, David 114 Bryant, Barbara 48, 114 Bryant, Fred 65, 74, 109 Bryant, Sharon 109 Buck, Connie 114 Buckley, James 114 Buckner, Anna 114 Buell, Bill 93 Bullard, Larry 109 Bullard, Ma1'tina 114 Burchfield, Dan 35, 56, 93 Burke, Diane 93 Burkhart, Patti 58, 93 Burks, Thomas 114 Burns, Janet 35, 49, 91, 94 Burris, John 34, 52, 56, 94 Burris, Karon 35, 58, 109 Burris, Lula Mae 94 Buser, Dick 109 Bushong, Gail 50, 59, 94, 128 Bushong, Norma 114 Butt, Melvin 74 Butz, Rita Jo 50, 56, 57, 94, 143 Byrum, Cheryl 32, 34, 109 Cain, Richard 109 Caldwell, Beckie 49, 114 Caldwell, Carl 46, 109 Caldwell, Cheryl 32, 34, 36, 109 Caldwell, Pam 13, 46, 49, 56, 109 Caldwell, Rick 74 Caldwell, Vicki 40, 41, 94 Callahan, John 94 Callahan Pat 94 Callaway, Steve 76, 109 Campbell, Colleen 114 Campbell, Gary 40, 41, 52, Bair, Fred 92 75, 93 Broshar, Raymond 93 109, 117 ggi 151 X X ,PQ L Q1 'Rx K Si Campbell, Janet 94 Campbell, Jay 55, 109 Campbell, Roger 114 Campbell, Sharon 94 Campbell, Vicki 48, 109 Carlisle, Jim 109 Carmack, Carol 109 Carman, Jim 94 Carney, Elaine 41, 55, 57, 63 90, 114, 131 Carpenter, Jerry 42, 65, 74, 109 Carpenter, John 68, 79, 114 Carpenter, John 10 Carpenter, Pam 114 Carpenter, Pat 109 Carpenter, Steve 114 Cox , Dick 74 Cox, John 109 Cox, Mike 109 Cox, Rita 114 Cox, Wayne 114 Cra ib, Connie 109 Craig, Milford 54, 55, 94 Craig, Sandra 48, 58, 109 Cramer, Paula 44, 45, 47, 109 Crandall, Al 56, 114 Creason, Paul 109 Crirn. Karla 114 Critchlow, Linda 109 Croke, Dean 94 Cromas, Richard 115 Crose, John 46, 47, 94 Carper, Frank 114 Carper, Jerry 114 Carper, Tim 74, 109 Carr, Charles 81 Carr, Lois 56, 109, 125 Carrier, Bonnie 58, 109 Carroll, Jym 109 Carroll, Sharon 50, 94, 123 Carson, Rita 109 Carter, Alyce 48, 109 Carter, Don 79, 114 Carter, Jim 42, 64, 65, 73, 79, 114 Carter, Marshall 68, 74, 79 Carter, Pam'114 Carter, Willie 109 Case, Pam 45, 47, 52, 94 Casebier, Mary 114 Catt, Jennifer 114 Catt, Richard 109 Cave, Alice 109 Cave, David 109 Cave, James 58 Caylor, Susan 34, 114 Chapin, Keith 109 Chapman, Don 94 Chapple, Russell 114 Chatman, Alma 109 Cheatham, JoVeda 114 Christensen, Jim 68, 76, 114 Christian, Clarice 34, 46, 49, 55, 94 Clark, Janice 114 Clark, Jim 42, 81, 114 Clark, Kent 114 Clark, Larry 114 Clark, Steve 58, 94 Clawson, Ed 81 Claypool, Robert 56, 94, 135 Clem, Janice 109 Clem, Mary Ann 114 Clemons, Veronica 108, 114 Clendenin, Ralph 109 Clevenger, Jim 114 Closser, Susan 49, 56, 114 Clymer, Tamara 57, 114 Mickey 109 Coates, Coburn, Carol 114 Coburn, Dave 94 Coburn, Steve 109 Cochran, Phyllis 114 Coen, Pam 46, 57, 109 Coffman, Betsy 114 Coffman, Jim 58, 109 Collier, Jerry 64, 74, 109 Collier, Jessie 114 Colvill, Linda 34, 114 Comstock, Steve 42, 81, 94 Condon, Mike 109 Conwell, Marcia 94 Coody, Kay 94, 114 Cook, Diane 56, 109 Cook, Ina 94 Cookman, Claude 29, 46, 47, 56, 59, 94 Cooley, Willie 94 Copeland, David 114 Cortrecht, Carole 109 Corwin, John 109 Cottingham, Sandra 94, 113 Couch, Joel 114 Couch, Karen 94 Couch, Kenny 114 Courter, Dennis 68, 76, 109 Covington, Randy 35, 56, 114 Crose, Rex 115 Crosley, Michele 48, 115 Crouse, Jay 115 Crouch, Bill 109 Crowe, Jamalee 40, 59, 95 Cruson, Judy 115 Cummins, Steve 42, 56, 65, 73, 76, 115 Currens, Steve 44, 115 Dalton, Robert 109 Daughhetee, Robby 55, 64, 115 Daugherty, Adella 95 Davenport, Glenn 95 Davidson, David 42, 68, 79, 109 Davidson, Lowell 34, 115 Davis, Becky 115 Davis, Bert 56, 115 Davis, Carl 109 Davis, Carolyn 48, 109 Davis, Dan 115 Davis, Fred 58, 109 Davis, Gail 115 Davis, Kenneth 40, 55, 109 Davis Larry 95 Davisi Linda 115 Davis, Ruby 48, 95 Davis, Sam 115 Davis Tom 42, 64, 72, 79, 110, 146 Dawson, Mary 53, 95 Day, LeRoy 110 Day, Marilyn 95 Dean, Jackson 115 Deave r, Judy 115 DeBolt, Toni 115 Decker, Paula 48, 56, 108, 115 Deeley, Jane 34, 56, 57, 115 DeFord, Jan 74, 95 DeFord, Jay 95 Deiser, Barbara 12, 43, 50, 59, 73, 95, 127 Delp, Dave 34, 44, 115 Delp, Kenneth 115 Delph, Betty 49, 95 Delph, Neil 40. 90, 91, 95, 126 Denniston, Linda 10, 95 Devaney, Pat 95 Devore, David 115 DeWeese, Peggy 45, 46, 95 Deyo, Allen 41, 46, 49, 110 Dickerson. Dorothy 110 Dickey, Jim 64, 110 Dickey, Kathy 41, 49, 57, 115 Dickson, Carolyn 47, 95 Dilkey, John 35, 38, 110 Dillard, Barry 95 Dilts, Bill 110 Dilts, David 95 Dilts, Elizabeth 115 Dittlinger, Dave 45, 95 Dixon, Anna 110 Dixon, Daree 95 Dixon, Gussie 56, 110 Dixon, Tom 74 Dockery, David 115 Doherty, Pam 110 Doles, Jim 115 Dotson, Roger 76, 95 Doty, Roger 95, 140 Downey, Bryce 110 Downey, Evelyn 95 Downey, Juanita 110 Dray, Steve 115 DuBois, Ginger 46, 95 Duckworth, Mike 73, 81, 115 Duffer, Carolyn 115 Duffer, Curtis 55, 115 Duffer, Susie 110 Duffy, Jim 15, 42, 62, 64, 74, 75, 95, 139 Dukes, Linda 115 Duncan, Lillian 50, 55, 90, 95, 126 Dunham, Robert 76, 95 Dunkerly, Karen 46, 49, 57, 110 Dunn, Jim 115 Dunwiddie, Fred 115 Durbin, Linda 115 Durham, Mary 110 Dyer, James 44, 56, 115 Dzerve, Vern 110 Eads, Sharon 45, 95 Earlywine, Jerry 96 Eckert, Becky 96 Eckrote, Charlotte 96 Edgecomb, Robert 115 Edwards, David 34, 76, 110 Edwards, Evelyn 110 Edwards, Jerry 115 Edwards, Paula 59, 90, 96, 124 Ehle, Michael 96, 135 Ehle, Tom 115 Eldridge, Rosemary 110 Eldridge, Theresa 96 Ellingwood, Ralph 115 Elliott, Patricia 115 Ellis, Bobbette 32, 34, 108, 115 Ellis, Charles 96 Ellison, Helen 115 Ellsworth, James 115 Elmore, Sande 115 Eng, Patricia 56, 115 Enyeart, Dan 96 Espey, Marcie 36, 47, 63, 110 Estelle, Carolyn 110 Ester, Lee 96 Estle, Dale 96 Estle, Gary 68, 79, 115, 150 Etchison, Vickie 115 Eutsler, John 74 Evernham, Jim 96 Eytchison, Wesley 49, 55, 56, 96 Fairburn, Lynn 10, 41, 96 Fairer, R. C. 68, 79, 110 Falls, Barbara 48, 55, 56, 115 Farley, Viola 115 Farlow, Bobbie 115 Farmer, Carolyn 53, 110 Farmer, Chuck 40, 41, 110 Farmer, Donald 49, 115 Farmer, Janice 115 Faubush, Patty 110 Fenner, Virginia 96 Fenwick, Cheryl 115 James 115 Marilyn 96 Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Patricia 37, 43, 110 Ferguson, Robert 34, 115 Fields, Darlene 45, 48, 56, 110 Files, Arlene 96 Fillmann, Sandra 115 Finney, Jerry 41, 115 Connie 96 Fisher, Fisher, Gary 56, 115 Fisher, Jon 34, 35, 49, 96 Fisher, Virginia 115 Fite, Ben 74 Fletcher, Carl 74, 115 Floyd, Hattie 115 Foltz, Sandi 48, 96 Ford, Joy 115 Ford, Willie 45, 51, 52, 55. 110, 141 Foreman, Reanna 56, 115 Forkner, Carol 35 Foster, 90 , 96 Foster, Fred 110 Foster, Mike 115 Fouse, Bill 42, 64, 110 Foust, Bob 74, 76, 115 Foust, Gladys 115 Foust, Joe 42, 76, 96 Fox, Diana 56, 96, 147 Fox, Mike 51, 80, 108, 110 France, Rick 115 France, Sharon 96 Frank, Ted 56, 81, 115 Freeman, Bill 42, 76, 96 Freeman, Jerold 49, 58, 96 Freestone, Norma 110 Deloma 32, 34, 37, Fribley, Barbara 45, 47, 49 96 Fry, Carolyn 110 Fuller, Gloria 96 Fuller, Mona 96 Fuller, Robert 115 Fulton, George 110 Furnish, Joan 48, 97 Gaddis, Janet 115, 119 Gaines, Ted 110 Gaither, Michele 115, 119 Gale, Bill 40, 56, 59, 97 Gammon, Niles 80, 110 Gardner, Harold 97 Gardner, Kent 110 Garner, Judith 97 Garretson, Erssie 115 Garrett, Joan 11, 110 Gary, Janice 115 Gary, Tom 42, 71, 72, 97 Gaul, Mike 110 Gault, Susan 110 Gaunt, Phillip 68, 97 Gaw, Larry 97 Gentry, Ron 81 German, Diana 97 German, Kenneth 110 Gibson, Jane 97 Gibson, Jim 97 Gibson, John B. 64, 73, 79, 115 Gibson, John T. 115 Gibson, Linda 97 Giddens, Judy 25, 59, 97 Gilbert, Margie 115, 119 Gillaspy, Charlene 40, 59, 97 Gillespie, Terry 49, 108, 115 Gilmore, Jane 11, 40, 110 Gilmore, Lynne 110 Girton, Donna 97 Glaze, Larry 81, 115 Glaze, Sandy 97 Glispie, Aretha 115 Godwin, Clive 57, 97 Goen, James 35, 55, 115 Gold, Harold 65 Golday, Larry 115 Goodknight, Janet 90, 97 Goodman, Sandra 35, 115 Goodson, Michael 80, 115 Gordon, Gayla 110 Gordon, MaDonna 115 Goree, Walt 79, 110 Goss, Mike 64, 74, 115 Gouker, Robert 74, 115, 126 Gourley, Eleanor 97 Gourley, Jack 49, 110 Graham, 115 Bill Robert 64, 74, Graham, Billy Ray 42, 55, 56, 64, 78, 79, 97 Grant, Donna 57 Grant, Phyllis 52, 97 Graves, Larry 35, 97, 135 Gray, Ann 116 Gray Danny 76, 110 Gray Don 110 Gray Jon 110 Gray Nancv 110 Gray Nick 110 Gray Ralph 42, 51, 68, 110, 145 Gray, Richard 97 Gray, Ted 116 Green, Peggy 97 Greene, Fern 116 Jacob, J Greene, Mike 116, 135 Greenlee, Carl 116 Grider, Shirley 110 Grissom, Pamela 58, 110 Gritter, Becky 56, 116 Groce, J. T. 110 Gross, David 110 Grove, John 34, 35. 45, 110 Guilkey, Patricia 110 Guss, Sharon 56, 116 Gustin, Karen 110 Hadley, John 97 Hakes, Pamela 97, 133 Hale, Dick 97 Haley, Phil 116 Hall, Cheri 116 Hall, Janice 97 Hall, Mike 74, 100 Hall, Paulette 116 Ham, Steve 56, 116 Hamilton, Kay 41, 48, 116, 142 Hamilton, Rose 110 Hammond, Carolyn 56, 110 Hammond, Nancy 110 Hampton, Mary 116 Hampton, Vivian 41, 110 Hancock, Gene 110 Hancock, Sharon 116 Hanna, Deena 48, 97 Hannaford, William 98 Hardacre, Paul 34, 98 Harden, Henrietta 116 Hardwick, Tom 64, 80, 116 Hardy, Tim 34, 98 Harker, Marlin 116 Harker, Velma 110 Harmon, Phyllis 34, 110 Harper, Bill 47, 59, 98 Harrington, Dave 110 Harris, Diann 58, 98 Harris, Hal 56, 68, 73, 79 110, 149 Harris, Stephen 49, 116 Harrison, Robert 116 Harrison, Sally 110 Harrison, Sharon 98 Hart, Becky 13, 15, 37, 59 98 Hart, Robert 35, 110 Hartley, Sue Etta 116 Hartzell, Chuck 116 Haskett, Don 110 Hastings, Kenny 116 Hastings, Rusty 110 Hathcoat, Amelia 110 Hathcoat, Brenda 116 Hathcoat, Janet 98 Hatter, Jerry 116 Pat 110 Hawley, Hayden, Ted 116 Haynes, Donald 110 Haynes, Gary 98 Haynes, Phillip 110 Heal, Fred 98 Heard, Tom 74, 110 Hearld, Joyce 41, 45, 56, 59 98. 147 Heath, Judy 40, 57, 85, 110 Heavilin, Kit 110 Heck, Carolyn 116 Hedgecraft, Steve 64, 116 Hedges, Linda 58, 98 Heiden, Geneva 116 Helmic, Sherry 56, 116 Helvey, Kathy 46, 110 Henderson, Jane 116 Henderson, Sandy 98, 141 Hendricks, George 116 Hendricks, Myron 116 Hendrickson, Mike 110 Henry, Jess 116 Henry, Terry 64, 108, 116 Hensley, Carl 110 Hensley, Ray 42, 68, 98 Henson, Fay 48, 98 Henson, Ray 98 Herbert, Dave 98 Herbert, Enola 116 Herkomer, David 110 Herrington, Judy 45, 116 Hersberger, Diana 116 Hervey, Cathy 10, 40, 41, 98 Hester, Lovett 116 Hester, Mae 98 Hexamer, Bill 110 Hexamer, Mike 116 Hickem, Jani 48, 98 Hiday, Doug 116 Hiday, Jerry 49, 98 Higginbotham, Tony 80, 116 Higgfilfliiottom, Nancy Lou Hilderbrand, Danny 110 Hilderbrand, Mary 116 Hill, Towanda 110 Himes, Eddie 34, 98 Himes, Nancy 98 Hodges, Sheila 116 Hodson, Anabeth 55, 57, 110 Hofer, Phyllis 116 Hogue, Keith 110 Hoke, Sandy 90, 98 Holbert, Brenda 48, 110 Holland, Geraldine 48, 98 Hollars, Shirley 110 Holliman, Lorene 98 Hollis, Sandi 110 Hollowell, Charlene 49, 116 Holmes, Eddie 56, 116 Holwager, Wanda 110 Isanogle, Karen 99 Isenhow er, Bill 74 Isom, John 55, 66, 71, 78, 79 116 Jack, Alzo 111 Jackson, Billy 116 Jackson, Bonnie 49, 116 Jackson, Dee 116 Jackson, Ella 111 Jackson, Judith 10, 111 Jackson, Lillian 45, 48, 49 56 Jackson, Margaret 116 Jackson, Ruth 111 Jackson, Steve 42, 47, 56, 81 9 ane 37, 57, 99, 134 James, Karen 9, 111 James, Steve 111 Janes, Coral 43, 56, 99 Janes, John 111 Janney, Jean 111 Jarrett, Ronnie 116 Jarvis, Sharon 41, 116 Jaynes, Larry 99 Jeffries, Susan 56, 111 Jenkins, Bud 99 Jennings, May 56, 116 Hooten, Doug 110 Hooten, Janice 116 Hoover, Cassandra 56, 116 Hoppes Eugene 110 Hoppes Larry 110 Hoppes, Linda 48, 116 Hoppes, Mike 110 Hoppes, Paul 98 Horine, George 110 Horner, James, 34, 44, 55, 56, 98 Horner, Joy 99 Horner, Pamela 116 Horton, Larry 116 Hosier, Bob 116 Hosier, Linda 116 1 v Hostetler, James 99 Hostetler, Jim 116 Houser, Jim 116 Hovermale, Janice 116 Hovermale, Marion 65, 76, 116 Howard, Charles 34, 45, 52, 110 Howard, Joyce 110 Howe, David 35, 110 Howell, Lois 37, 46, 47, 49, 59, 99 Hoyle, Larry 99 Hubbard, Susie 57, 116 Huber, Marty 28, 46, 47, 59, 90, 99 Hudson, Michael 110 Huff, Faye 48, 116 Huff, Nancy 110 Huffman, Betty 58, 99 Huffman, Robert 34, 81 Hughes, Janet 41, 46, 99 Hughes, Karen 110 Hughes, lVIcMurphy 116 Jesse, C Jessup, arole 99 David 11 1 Jessup, Jay 111 Johnson, Betty 116 Johnson, Connie 99 Johnson, DeLane 116 Johnson, Jerry 116 Johnson, Jon 116 Johnson Lea 116 Johnson, Linda 37, 99, 139 Johnson, Dick 111 Johnson, Sondra 47, 99 Johnson, Susan 32, 34, 99 Johnson, Tom 78, 79, 116 Johnson, Bill 34, 44, 116 Jones, Annie 116 Jones, Betty 46, 49, 111 Jones Charles 111 Jones, Dorothy 48, 99 Jones, Elnora 116 Jones, Evan 116 Jones, Gail 116 Jones, Jeff 116 Jones, Jerry 99 Jones Larry 116 Jonesz Margaret 99 Jones, Ray 116 Jones, Robert 111 Jones Rocky 99 Jones: Sarah 56, 116 Jones, Terry 100 Kennard, Lloyd 35, 111 Kern, Roger 73, 79 Kern, Sherri 45, 50, 55, 91, 100, 142 Kidd, Bob 111 Kilmer, Joe 35, 76, 116 Kimmerling, Loretta 100 Kimmerling, Sandy 53, 58, 111 Kincaid, Russell 116 King, Bruce 74 King, Donetta 57, 116 King, George 42, 64, 66, 74, 111 King, Jim 64, 116 King, Loretta 59, 90, 100 King, Ralph 100 King, Sharon 46, 100 Kinley, Jean 28, 29, 47, 49, 52, 58, 100 Kinney, Charles 124 Kinser, Melanie 111 Kipper, Michael 74, 116 Kirk, Carla 32, 34, 59, 100 Kirk, Jack 117 Kirk, John 100 Kirk, Richard 79 Kirk, Tom 111 Kivi, Marilyn 111 Kizer, Dave 117 Kline, Georgeanna 111 Kline, Tom 74, 117 Knisley, David 40, 111 Knotts, Charles 74, 111, 117 Knotts, Karen 56 Knotts, Larry 111 Knotts, Terri 117 Kocher, Alan 111 Kocher, Sharon 111 Koon, Sandra 117 Krall, George 56, 64, 100, 136 Krebs, Tom 64, 117 Krueger, Marilyn 100 Warren 35 45. 100 Jones, , Jordan, Don 42, 64, 111 Jordan, James 116 Jordan, Willie 74 Josefek, Judy 34, 37, 46, 59, 100 Joslin, Mildred 57, 100 Joslin, Shirley 111 Joyce, Jean 41, 48, 56, 116 Kutscheid, Ben 64, 100 Laman, Margie 56, 108, 117 Lambour, Barbara 111 Lame, Penny 100, 133 Lanphear, Betty 111 Large, Norma 100 Lantz, Jean 34, 117 Lark, Willie 111 Lawall, Edwin 117 Lawler, Dorothy 117 Lawrence, Larry 111 Lawyer, John 81, 111 Layton, Edwin 117 Layton, Sam 68, 79, 111 Lazenby, Eleanor 100 Leach, Malinda 111 Leath, Jackie 100 Ledford, Larry 111 Leffew, Eddie 65, 79, 117, 150 Lehr, David 101 Leslie, Pat 117 Leslie, Sam 111 Lewellyn, Nancy 40, 101 Hughes, Mike 81, 116 Hull, Sharon 48, 116 Hummel, Sharon 116 Justice, Jeane 111 Justice, Joann 100 Justice, Joe 111 Lewis, Lewis, Bobby 76 Clara 117 Huncilman, Ann 48, 56, 116 Hunt, Fred 81 Hunt, Jim 35, 45, 110 Hunt, Larry 116 Hunt, Nita 99 Hunter, Guy 65, 116 Hurlbert, Larry 34, 35, 110 Hurley, Beverly 34, 116 Hurley, Larry 49, 110 Huse, Larry 68, 79, 99 Hyatt, Edgar 116 Hyland, Michael 99 Hyland, Richard 116 Ice, Joe 34, 59, 99 Idlewine, Alan 116 Imel, Bill 58, 99 Irving, Lana 45, 56, 110 Irving, Patricia 57, 99 Isaacs, Melanie 40, 52, 58, 111 Kailor, Jean 56, 116 Kallenberg, Dick 41, 46, 49, 55, 56, 111 Kappeler, Rick 35, 108, 116 Kardatzke, Lois 28, 46, 47, 59, 100 Karpinski, Barbara 116 Kearns, Rita 100 Keeney, Charles 80, 116 Keesling, Robert 40, 100 Keesling Carol 56, 111 Keesling, Kenneth 46, 100 Keevin, Don 116 Keirns, Lloyd 34, 100 Kellam, Nancy 100 Kellams, Paula 41, 100 Kelley, Ronald 55, 116 Kemp, Diann 35, 49, 57, 100 Kemp, Earl 116 Kemper, Sharon 111 153 Lewis, Gary 34, 46, 76, 111 Lewis, Joan 101 Lewis, Julie 101 Likens, Tim 111 Lindsay, Sharon 101 Lindzy, Keith 111 Litten, Barbara 101 Little, Becky 117 Lloyd, Gloria 117 Logan, Bobby 111 Long, Barbara 49, 56, 117 Long, Eddie Mae 111 Looper, Doug 81, 111 Lorenz, Vicki 48, 111 Loucks, Judy 56, 111 Lowe, Sandy 117 Loy, Barbara 101 Loyd, Mike 42, 65, 66, 117 Lucas, Barbara 111 Lucas, Gary 34, 55, 56, 117 Lupton, Diana 48, 117 Lyons, Martha 48, 117 117 Martin, Paulette 117 Massey, Judy 117 McCord, Joe 42, 64, 101 Mabbitt, Linda 117 Mabbitt, Marilyn 101 Mabrey, Ronnie 76, 117 Mace, Terry 39, 56, 74, 117 Maddox, Elinor 111 Maddox, Joyce 48, 117 Maddox, Pat 111 Mahla, Ray 117 Maine, David 28, 29, 35, 45, 46, 47, 49, 59, 90, 101 Mainord, Frances 48, 111, 117 Mainord, Ina 117 Mainord, John 74 Mainord, Tony 42, 64, 101 Mallernee, Dick 74, 75, 111 Mallernee, Jolane 101 Malsom, Bonnie 101 Manis, Sam 64, 73, 117 Mann, Christina 35, 117 Margison, Carol 45, 111 Marshall, Nancy 45, 46, 49, 101 Martin, Eugenia 111 Martin, Nathan 35, 45, 108, Martin, Phillip 42, 80, 101 Mason, Doug 44, 45, 51, 111, 140 Massey, Ronnie 35, 45, 46, 101 Massey, Sharon 117 Matheney, Doyle 111 Mathley, Kenneth 117 Mathews, Jane 53, 57, 111 Mauck, Larry 54, 101, 124 Maupin, Max 34, 117 Maxwell, Chuck 74 Maxwell, Sara 57, 111 May, Richard 40, 41, 101 McAdams, Susan 48, 111 McAtee, Ruth 111 McAtee, Tom 111 McCarty, Betty 41, 56, 111 McCarty, Bill 28, 35, 40, 42, 59, 76, 91, 101 McClain, Sherry 111 McClain, Toni 111 McCoppin, Paula 111 McCcf5d, David 42, 59, 68, 79, McCord, Marilyn 117 McCorkle, Marvin 101 McCormick, Nancy 111 McCoy, Alberta 34, 44, 49, 101 McCullough, Carolyn 48, 117 McCullough, David 101 McCullough, Mae 111 McDanell, Judith 48, 111 McDanell, Peggie 48, 117 McDonald, Marcia 117 McFarland, Shirley 34, 56, 117 McGill, Karen 111 McGivern, Larry 56, 73, 76, 117 McGrady, Wharee 117 Mcllrath, James 117 McIntyre, Carolyn 111 McKay, Helen 45, 49, 117 McKay, Jeanette 101 Melendez, Domingo 59, 64, 74, 90, 102 Melson, Roger 64, 72, 79, 112 Melton, James 102 Merrill, Raymond 112 Metcalf, William 102 Metzger, Kaye 11, 38, 112 Milam, Hilda 117 Miles, Arthur 42, 72, 79 Miles, Helen 56, 117 Miller, Barry 117 Miller, Chuck 59, 102 Miller, Connie 117 Miller, Mike 117 Miller, Miller, Phil 102 sandra 59, 102 Miller, Sue 48, 57, 117 Miller, Mills, J Minnefi Susan 55, 58, 112 oan 112 eld, Joyce 102 O'Banion, Jim 112 O'Brien, Mike 64, 74, 112 O'Brien, Neil 47, 49, 55, 80 112 Oldfield, Darlene 112 Oliver, Larry 112 O'Neal, Christi 45, 56, 103 O'Neill, Nancy 35, 46, 112 Orr, James 35, 47, 49, 103 Osbon, James 35, 117 Osborne, Nancy 45, 46, 49 112 Otto, Bruce 117 Otto, Robert 35 Owen, Jim 112 Owens, Lois 103 Owens, Michael 55, 117 Owings, Bob 64, 118 Paggett, Keith 49, 56, 112 Painter, Susan 118 Minton, Roland 65, 74, 117 Misner, Teri 40, 59, 102 Monday, Nancy 102 Moody, Karen 45, 48, 112 Moody Linda 102 Pancol, Nick 43, 103 Parker, Carole 112 Parker, David 118 Parker, Sharon 118 Parker, Toni 40, 112 Parkhurst, James 112 Ravenscroft, John 34, 112, 133 Ray, Carolyn 118 Ray, Eddie 112 Ray, Harold 118 Ray, Reggie 103 Rayford, Eddie 42, 65, 74, 103 Rayford, Willie 74 Reardon, Connie 49, 57, 118 Reardon, Becky 37, 38, 47, 49, 59, 103 Rector, Margie 41, 112 Redding, Gene 72, 112 Redfield, Alberta 112 Reed, James 112 Reed, Jerry 40, 59, 103 Reed, Roger 112 Reed, Ronnie 112 Reeder, Mary 8, 118 Reel, Jeannine 34, 103 Reeves, James 118 Reger, Lanny 42, 72, 73, 103, 130 Reger, Phyllis 48, 56, 112 Reger Richard 35, 41, 56, 118 3 Moore, Moore, Carol 102 Caroline 102 Moore, Olene 34, 41, 117 Moore, Robert 117 Moore, Sharon 117 Moore, Tim 112 Moore, Thomas 52, 102 Morehead, Jack 112 Morgan, Bert 117 Morgan Frank 79, 117 Morgani Mark 53, 102 Morgan, Marvin 42, 68, 79, 102 Morgan, Ruth 117 Morgan, Terry 73, 112 Morrill, Nikki 50, 102, 144 Morris, Bonnie 117 Morris, Clifford 117 Morris, Connie 117 Morris, Linda 112 Morris, Pat 48, 55, 56, 117 Morrison, Sally 40, 56, 112 Mourer, Richard 112 Mowrey, Cinda 102 Mueschen, Carl 112 Mueschen, Paul 117 Muller, Dorothy 37, 41, 55, 102 Muncy, Max 117 Munro, Gene 76, 117 Murdock, Dave 65, 117 Parr, Mike 76, 112 Paschal, Karen 118 Paschal, Karen 118 Patterson, Frank 112 Patterson, Sharon 118 Patton, Lola 112 Payton, Ann 118 Peak, Lisbeth 112 Pearson, Larry 112 Pearson, Sarah 34, 118 Pebernat, Mary 103 Peek, John 103 Peek, Patsy 48, 53, 56, 118 Peeples, Jim 112 Pennington, Joanne 112 Penrod, Linda 41, 118 Perdue, Joe 16, 38, 42, 50, 64, 76, 103, 123 Perry, William 103 Peterson, Linda 58, 103 Pettigrew, Carol 35, 45, 118 Pettigrew, Charme 118 Pflasterer, Ann 28, 37, 45 56, 59, 103 Pherson, James 103 Phillippe, Diana 49, 118 Phillips, Ann 48, 56, 118 Regerl Reger, Sharon 103 Violet 118 Reichard, Denny 112 Reichard, Joy 51, 63, 112 Reinig, Kay 112 Phillips, Karen 112 Phillips, Marty 35, 52, 112 Phillips, Roy 103 Murphey, Horace 64, 72, 117, 130 Nagel, Janet 117 Nale, Nancy 53, 56, 117 Nash, Kenton 117 Nave, Agnes 56, 102 Nave, J ames 68, 79, 117 Neal, Ronald 117 Neff, Karen 58, 112 Neilsen, Carol 59, 102 Phillips, Sharyn 118 Pike, Dean 118 Pine, David 118 Piret, Linda 112 Plough, David 79, 118 Pook, Garry 49, 56, 118 Porter, Abby 55, 118 Porter, Bertha 118 Porter, Gwendolyn 48, 103 Porter, Jerry D. 28, 56, 59 103 9 McKeand, Claudia 117 McKeand, Jackie 55, 101, 143 McKinley, Bob 117 McKinley, Danny 101 McKinley, Larry 111 McKinn Larr 111 Y, Y McKissick, Charles 34, 45, 49, 101 McLaughlin, Ann 46, 59, 101 McNabney, Bill 40, 55, 108, 111 McNeal, Marilyn 56, 111 McNeal, Michael 58, 111 McNear, Paul 102 McVey, Arthur 54, 112 Meeker, Frank 42, 59, 81, 90, 102 Meikel, Arthur 64, 112 Nelson, Glenda 117 Nelson, Margaret 48, 102 Nesbitt, Shirley 117 Newberry, Kay 56, 102 Newby, Donna 48, 56, 117 Newby, Duane 112 Newman, Charles 42, 54, 112 Newman, Joe 45, 49, 80, 117 Newman, Nanci 28, 44, 45, 46, 49, 56, 57, 102, 144 Newsom, Benny 34, 79, 117 Newsom, Nikki 102 Newsom, Ray 79, 112 Niccum, Christy 117 Nicholas, James 112 Nighbert, Brenda 13, 34, 56, 108, 117 Nisely, Neva 117 Nisely, Velma 46, 102 North, Bobi 102 Nowlin, Michael 65, 76, 108, 112 Nunemaker, Paul 117 Nunn, Janet 112 Nunn, Sam 73, 79, 117 Porter, Jerry L. 103 Porter, Linda 112 Porter, Ronnie 112 Poston, Jerry 49, 56, 118 Powell, Phillip 58, 103 Powers, Fern 118 Powers, Phil 112 Presley, Bill 45, 51. 56, 112 Preston, Dan 68, 108, 118 Price, Mike 112 Price, Paul 42, 55, 72, 103 Priest, Sidna 52, 112 Priest, Stephen 28, 40, 52, 59, 103 Pritchard, Gordon 103 Pritchard, Wanda 118 Purdy, Steve 118 Quimby, Bill 118 Rains, Sondra 118 Rambo, Ted 103 Ramsey, Irvin 112 Ramsey, Judi 90, 103, 133 Ramsey, Spencer 79, 118 Randall, Brenda 57, 112 Ranshaw, Jane 112 Reisinger, Marge 118 Remley, Jim 104, 132 Remley, Linda 112 Ress, Bruce 49, 104 Retherford, Larry 112 Retherford, Rosalie 104 Reveal, Bob 112 Reynolds, Myron 118 Rhoades, Karen 56, 118 Rich, Gene 112 Richards, Darryl 81, 112 Richards, Jim 76, 112, 117 Richardson, Lee 104 Rickman, Sonny 112 Riddle, Chuck 118 Riddle, Robert 118 Riggs, Michael 118 Riggs, Nancy 40, 47, 49, 57, 112, 133 Rimmert, Bob 112 Ring, Sharon 34, 118 Risley, Kay 112 Ritchey, Stephen 104 Ritenour, Janice 104 Rittenhouse, Tom 45, 104 Robbins, Carolyn 112 Robbins, Gary 35, 57, 118 Robbins, Rex 42, 49, 72, 76, 77, 112, 130 Roberts, Don 118 Roberts, Janie 48, 118 Robertson, Anne 45, 57, 118 Robertson, Brenda 57, 112 Robertson, Jim 112 Robinett, Eloise 37, 47, 49, 57, 112 Robinson, Douglas 80, 104 Robinson, Mary 34, 118, 129 Robinson. Sharon 55, 118 Roby, Phil 34, 35, 42, 59, 76, 77, 104 Roe, Bill 34, 39, 118 Roettinger, Ed 35, 56, 118 Rogers, Marsha 118 Rogers, Pat 112 Rogers, Ron 104 Rolling, Pauline 56. 118 Roof, Dennis 59, 104 Roof, Jane 118 Roof, Larry 49, 118 Rork, Oren 112 Ross, Betsy 34 Ross, Gay 112 Ross, Judy 112 Karen 48, 112 Ross, Roudebush, Ron 58, 104 Rousey, Linda 58, 104 Roush, Rosemary 118 Rozelle. Tom 118 Rudd, Jan 118 Ruffner, Necia 112 Ruh, Marilyn 118 Vaughn, Wools, Rundquist, Chad 112 Rush, Kathy 32, 34, 37, 47, 49, 57, 59, 104 Russell, Anne 112 Russell, Dorothy 118 Russell, Julie 118 Russell, Lynn 118 Russell, Mike 34, 104 Ryan, Hal 45, 46, 49, 56, 112 Salyers, William 112 Sandberg, Kay 104 Sanders, Kenny 118 Santos, Joan 104 Sargent, Ronald 112 Sargent, Sandra 104 Sayers, Harry 112 Sayre, Raynell 108, 118 Scales, Joyce 104 Schattner, Bill 64, 104 Schieve, Frank 112 Schild, Harold 74, 112 Schildmeier, Ronnie 104 Schlosser, Sandra 118 Schmidt, Pam 112 Schrope, Fred 47. 104 Schuyler, Russ 74, 118 Schuyler, Susan 118 Scott, Allen 42, 64, 66, Scott, Judy 112 Scott, Karen 40, 47, 49, 112 Scott, Michael 118 Scott, Vicky 43, 56, 104 Scovel, David 50, 112, 138 Scroggins, Patsy 112 Scroggins, Peggy 58, 104 Seal, Tom 42, 65, 66, 72, 73, 76, 112 Segner, Rita 48, 55, 118 Seleyman, Fatima 118 Seleyman, Rose 118 Seybert, Shirley 32, 34, 47, 49, 55, 104 Seybert, Terry 104 Shannon, Jan 48. 118 Shaw, John 47, 59, 90, 104 Shaw, Michael 56, 112 Shaw, Wade 34, 35, 45, 46, 49, 56, 104 Shearer, Bob 51, 55, 56, 112, 148 112 Sheets, Larry 118 Shelton, Duane 118 Shetterly, Nikki 118 Armita 112 Shields, Shields, Larry 108, 118 Shields, Linda 118 Shields, Marsha 105 Shipley, Ray 112 Shipley, Dorcia 41, 118 Shipley, Ray 44, 45 Shipman, Marsha 112, 113 Shipman, Martha 112 Shirley, David 65, 118 Shirley, Donald 42, 112 Shirley, Mary 118 Shively, Max 16, 45, 46, 49, 51, 113 Shock, Marilyn 113 Shoecraft, Larry 118 Short, Andrew 118 Short, Harold 42, 54, 64, 71, 72, 73, 113 Short, Margaret 48, 113 Shoults, Michael 118 Shultz, Jerry 45, 56, 64, 118 Shuman, Doug 35 Shuman, Randy 35, 46, 49, 113 Shupe, Mack 76 Simmons, Betty 118 Simmons, James 79, 118 Simpson, John 113 Sink, Danny 64, 79, 113 Sipes, Mike 118 Sipes, Tom 118 Sisson, Don 105, 146 Skeoch, Tony 53, 113 Skinner, Jess 118 Skinner, Judith 118 Skinner, Oran 105 Sklebek, Raymond 118 Slaughter, Henry 118 Slick, Sharon 48, 56, 113 Slinkard, Pam 59, 105 Smith, Betty 118 Smith, Danny 68, 79, 118 Smith David 64, 108, 118 Smith, Diana 49, 55, 118, 137 Smith Smith 1 Harold 118 Jeffery 28, 59, 105 Smith Janis 49, 118 Smith Judy 113 Smith Karel Sue 34, 105 Smith Karen 118 Smith, Peggy 113 Smith, Robert 118 Smith, Rolla 118 Smith Ronald 42, 64, 66, 76, 77, 113 Smith, Steve Allen 49, 118 Smith, Steven Lee 105 Smith, Terry 64 Smith, Thomas 56, 118 Smith, Vernon 35, 40, 47, 49, 56, 81, 113 Snellenbarger, Betty 34, 118 Snider, Mary 105 Snook, Barbara 32, 34, 113 Snowden, Sharon 105 Sokol, Pam 34, 37, 118 Songer, Carole 118 Sorrell, Barbara 113 Sowers, Linda 105 Spearman, Pat 118 Spears, Linda 105 Speece, Ruth 59, 105 Spell, Leanne 48, 57, 113 Sprague, Connie 41, 45, 119 Staggs, Carolyn 48, 53, 113 Staley, Dean 119 Stanley, Bill 68, 76, 119 Stanley, Charles 113 Stanley, Danny 113 Stanley, Donald 119 Stanley, John 119 Stanley, Sharon 105 Stanley, Thomas 113, 149 Stanton, Tony 105 Taylor, Barbara 119 Taylor, Elaine 105 Taylor, Elizabeth 48, 56, 119 Taylor, Gilbert 113 Taylor, James 119 Taylor, Janet 48, 53, 56, 119 Taylor, Phillip 79, 113 Taylor, Rex 106 Taylor, Stella 119 Taylor, Virginia 56, 119 Teague, Terrill, Terrill, Ronnie 113 Diana 113 Marjorie 106 Terry, Danny 119 Thomas, Danny 106 Thomas, Jerry 106 Thomas, Jim 113 Ward, Nancy 58, 113 Wai ner, Beth 44, 113 Warren, Henry 113 Warren, Jack 106 Warrum, Danny 119 Jim 119 Wasson, Watson, Larry 41, 53, 113 Watson, Louie 106 Watson, Sharolyn 48, 113 VVatson, Thomas 79, 113 Webb, Claudean 106 Webb, Jim 119 Welch, Elizabeth 34, 119 Welling, Joe 55, 113 Welling, Mary 48, 119 Wellington, Jane 43, 46, 59, 56, Stapleton, Carma 105 Starr, Gerald 68, 119 Steans, Eddie 113 Stecher, Robert 57, 76, 113 Steen, Andrew 119 Steger, Sylvia 113 Stegner, Ned 56, 105 Stenski, Steve 119 Stephenson, Jacqueline 119 Stephenson, Jerry 80, 105 Stewart, Terry 113 Stickradt, Paul 105 Stockdale, Donna 119 Stolle, Midge 35, 105 Stone, Clyde 65 Stone, Linda 113 Stoner, Al 49, 76, 119 Stoops, Robert 40, 42, 59, 68, 79, 105 Stout, Patricia 113 Streaty, Sandra 119 Stroud, Paul 119 Stults, John 119 Stumpf, Harry 119 Summers, Kenny 113 Surbaugh, Georgeann 40, 113 Thomas, Mary 113 Thomas, Richard 113 Gloria 119 Thompson, Thompson, Mark 119 Thompson, Ned 106 Thompson, Ray 55, 106 Jan 29, 45, 50, Thornburg, 106, 123, 127 Thornburg, Nancy 45, 56, 57, 113 Thornburg, Patrica 10, 119 Thurber, Dianna 48, 56, 106, 142 Timmons, Janet 119 Timmons, Terry 119 Todd, Dave 106 Todd, Steve 81 Toles, Leslie 36, 37, 63, 113 Tolle, Patty 106 Tooley, Janet 45, 59, 113 Toombs, Melinda 48, 113 Toombs, Rex 106 Townsend, Bobby 64, 66, 106 Townsend, Hattie 119 Townsend, Terry 59, 106, 146 Townsend, Willie 68, 79, 106, 113 Travis, Keith 49, 119 Trinkle, Bill 55, 113 Trisler, Barbara 51, 53, 113, 130 Trissel, Donald 119 True, Lou 48, 113 True, Michael 108, 119 Trueblood, Judy 119 Trueblood, Weldon 119 Truesdel, Drenda 34, 119 Tucker, Linda 58, 113 Tuckerman, Diana 44, 45, 48, 119 Tuckerman, Frank 106 Turner, Lucena 119 Turner, Marilyn 119 Turner, Trudy 119 Tyler, Kay 40, 56, 57, 59, 91, 106 Ulery, Sandra 48, 113 Upshaw, Kenneth 40, 47, 49, 113 Vance, Larry 42, 64, 72, 73, 106 , Y , , 119 Vasbinder, Carole 51, 53, 113, 139 Vance Nanc 41 55 Vaughn, Dennis 106 J. A. 119 106 Wells, Patricia 45, 106 Q Wenger, Sharon 107 Weston, Stephen 45, 46, 49 51, 113, 149 Weston, Vicki 56, 119 Whetsel, Joyce 51, 119, 149 Whitaker, Bob 119 Whitaker, Jack 113 Whitaker, Richard 119 White, J im 119 Whiteaker, Sandy 41, 119 Whitehead, Lonnie 40, 107 Whitehouse, Marvin 58, 107 Wiley, Cheri 49, 119 Wiley, John D. 113 ohn W. 46, 49, 80, Wiley, J 107 VViley, Patty 107, 148 Wilhelm, Edward 51, 113, 1-15 Wilhelm, Richard 56, 107 Wilkerson, Jesse 119 Wilkinson, Sharon 49, 119 Williams, Cordell 59, 107 Williams, Dorothy 107 Williams, Eddie 113 Williams, Jerry 10, 107 Williams, Williams Williams Williams Larry 55, 119 , MT ty 45, 119 , Melvyn 119 , Pat 119 Williams, Williams, Patrick 1 19 113 Williams, Rushus 119 Williams, Williams, Williams Ruth 119 Sally 107 Sandra 119 Williamsbn, Jim 113 Wiuis, Judy 119 Wills, Harriett 107 Wilson , Chuck 108, 119 Wilson, Don 41, 52, 59, 1 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Winem Janice 107 Jerry 74, 113 Marie 49, 119 iller, Bill 107 Phyllis 44, 45, 48 07 Wise, John 35, 113 Witham, Pamela 40, 113, 117 Wittebort, Judy 107 Wolverton, Betty 47, 59, 107 Wood, Wood, Wood, Carol 34, 119 Patsy 32, 34, 37, Susan 119 Woodall, Japheus 107 Woods, Eddie 113 Woods, Jerry 80, 107 Willard 113 107 Surbaugh. William 40, 56, 59, 90, 105, 128 Surface, Becky 105 Swain, Larry 113 Swain, Rosemary 58, 59, 105, 134 Sweeney, Bill 113 Swearingin, Betty 105 Swinford, Dan 119 Swinford, Michael 113 Swinford, Sharon 119 Swinford, Steve 74, 113 Swinford, Tim 119 Sylvester, Melva 44, 105 Sylvester, Melvin 42, 55, 65, 72, 76, 105, 150 Vaughn John 65, 119 Vaught,, Jin 32, 34, 57, 108, 119, 146 vermiui on, Penny 106 Vertner, Marilyn 119 Vertner, Melvin 68, 79, 113 Vontress, Phyllis 119 Wable, Allen 106 Wable, James 113 Wagner, Carl 106 Walker, Janet 106 Wallace, Bill 119 Wallace, Jill 113 Wallace, Judy 55, 119 Wallace, Ron 42, 68, 79, 106 Wallace, Tonya 113 Wright, Dave 107 Wright, Judi 28, 40, 107 Wright, Maurice 52, 113 Wright, Pat 41, 113 Wykoff, Paul 107 Yahn, Judy 41, 119 Yahres, Marsha 107 Yost, Jerry 113 Young, Don 107 Young, Duane 113 Young Joyce 119 Youngi Michael 119 Young, Nancy 34, 56, 113 Young, Sharon 113 Zachary, Danny 1 19 Tabor, Nancy 119 Talkington, Jim 34, 105 Tallman, Bill 42, 64, 74, 113 Ward, Georgia 48 Ward, Grace 113 Ward, Jerry 113 Zerkel, Zirkle, Paul 119 Sandra 119 Zook, Dan 74 ' f aa' f MW, Zfyfafnffgffffffgaff' 6 ff 5 ,yff Z y if f M7 W W M C Q! I Ml .7 A journalistic talent, enduring patience, and a keen Z fg Wy Z? of humor are the main characteristics of an an- fy f staffer. This year the '61 staff, Working as a X V ff eam, successfully carried out its objective, "bigger M if 7 J if ff ' ff' jd 67" and better." Although Work often piled high and time lf! X W Z C 40 flew y, the Indian Staff soon realized that jangled f ZM X W1 es, sleep-shortened nights, and pressing deadlines K y I iff re not in vain. . 5 fp yy! e publication is an accurate historical reference X M K if f 0512-ifery reader. With a 9" by 12" book to amplify 4 I J kj i 1 the product, a group of 13 staffers produced a story Af' of in 1961 - the year of extension to the gym. If if Ap F y credit must go to those behind the scenes K 1 . M Za, hofgiared the problems. Engravings and division ff ld f page photographs were done by Mr. Richard Brier, j y Capitol Engraving Co., Springfield, Ill.g photography If f by Mr. Russ Forkner, Elite Studio, and Mr. Doyle M ,f X M f Fox, Delmar Studios, printing by Hudson Printing 5 iff f f o.g covers by Mr. Jack Bundy, S. K. Smith Co., Chi- lg , f c g 198 major photographs by David Scovel, a W AW! X ' 1OI'j constructive criticism and All-American and X f lgledalilsit awards in 1960 from the Columbia Scholastic -' ress ssociation and the National Scholastic Press lf' up Z Association. An endless list of people contributed time and energy to the production of the 1961 Indian. Yet, this book is only a collection of pictures and Words. The real story can be told only by the school itself and the X people Who give it human personality. f Www 1961 INDIAN STAFF Ai I 69 M Judy Alleman ........ Editor-in-chief up Lillian Duncan . . .... Managing Editor XM UQ 5"JV X 1 Gail Bushong ....... Business Manager f pg Ba bara Deiser .... Assistant Managing Editor XX i ix-3 C olyn Bell . . Assistant Business Manager . Qjs David Scovel . . . . . Photography Editor W Q W X Sharon Carroll . ..... Activities Editor A D kj, Joe Perdue . ...... Sports Editor MW M W . Rita Jo Butz . . . Faculty Sz Underclass Editor I Sherri Kern . . ...... Senior Editor N LEAK .M ki Morrill . . . . . Circulation Manager Wx SMA MX Qi - Wag! Che ryl Brummett . . . . . Office Manager N 7 ' W Jan hornburg ......... Art Editor ,yu I XJ Gjuxx' 7 l 1961 JUNIOR STAFF E QS! DJ fp-aron Beeler Bob Shearer w ' X W yce Blackshear Max Shively X X xp Q Willie Fo ri Barbara Trislar BV VJ W Mi e Fox Carole Vasbinder -,AJ 2 1 9 -. 5 Steve Weston 'V N' . D GMQ g n Joyce Whetsel iff ,asa EA! 61C ar . Q Sy , ,X FACULTY ADVISER VTX Q Mr. Frank Woschitz .... Business and Editorial vi Q ess sw f f WUQMWMQWWWMgQ JW W WWWWQM My M, QM, Q-xwzvgimazqflc-sQQQg.M.Tl2yaM0wgfA www . C91 ,,,0,4:Q, XvMf,k11,mju,Q4a,W-HoNesry-Aywvuywfgfvgn .4Q,MaJKQx,,,,.Qj2,J,MMMQ:Qlf2,,,.UwyM 'MMM LW www f Vw' QM-va W0Jlmo,MwWww,fffIZ,,Qw,Q,cy+oMf0'4'yn- 62 " 646 N A . fLQJ,u,cff