Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

wt.-In-Q Sharon longenecker, June Aibough, Sharlu Simons, Louonne Bray. Civics classes conducted a mock electiong speech stu- dents enjoyed each other's humorous skits. Assignments, notebooks, problems to be solved-sometimes we thought we couIdn't keep up, but somehow we did. lessons kept our teachers in a constant 571 f f ' 4 Hi ii? u1ln1rr11xr1xn New chairs gave a lift to Miss Parks' room leven it we never knew where our seat was going to be when we went to classll FFA members kept a detailed scrapbook, which was chosen to be entered in the state contest. Football boys at- tend the Purdue-Penn State game. Everybody enioyed the movie of Julius Caesar. Cour- tesy week brought practical advice on etiquette by the Dean of Women at Purdue. state of frustration Outside the class rooms Underclassman pictures ar- rived on the same day that our first grade cards came out. Some PHS band m e m b e r s played at the first community Christmas tree burning. Snow and zero weather brought win- ter s p o r t s land spills and chillsll Representatives attend- ed the student legislature at Purdue. Jr. Town Meeting dis- cussed whether students should own their own cars. Front hall floor got a face-lifting. we enioyed many activities Spring brings Twelth Night burning of the greens Ice hockey on the pond at Willnamsons 4 X l I l f 4 1 ftp, , Q, .,.. J . 1 All 721-fr Q ,MZ m1y::f V . U, cf, , f, ' 4 4 .43 f ' 1 -1!-.J iil ifttz- 1 .f5 '1 ,av ft:-f :M 1, sv R Y NT xv Q, 'Q 1 v ai? Junior-senior banquet. f, , fl'1.4?f J Y .,,t.g:sm the prom, class day, and the memorable all- At last it is reception time, and these scenes from last year's extravaganza remind us of the one this year. Orientation day a n d the mixer help us renew old ac- quaintances, make new friends, and meet the freshmen. Fred Wehrly, Patricia Steed, Eileen Settle, Frances Rines. 10 5, 1 L.-W 13,714 tiit to . i 5 . Vf vt! we W 1 ,A. ta xmas Q11 Q 7 l '..: Y' I ,X '-: mx X c-:Y x 5 '- 't ? ' ,. 1? V : sp! XS-Q , .. or A . .. X . Y X' M, 1 N 3 YQ X Q .. ' - ., R- , ' K-f T I 3 ' rw :ww gf J ' 'x.,:3.5g5xxRXSxX -1 A ,cp .M :,:4-.55 55- t- ef. ,,-Q: 'X X s-of .v ps' - we -X .. .y 4: -xv., !+.- u ,taste -' -:Y-:Irs -N.-.-tar!:-,:,,,gz:,:,,f:.-,1,:..:.,5. if t -X ' N, Y R- e ' 1 I::'52'!'1 - 'I fa , v-11 1 -, r r Xt c s- so 'X rf SSS-ki' 1 A. er' fs,-we N V 4 L Qi N M' K ' f. -5' fa-1,, fg,1i:.,, f1K.'-fgsgvy' w t- Qjrtf' x,..5-'1.,s5-tiiegz ' i , ' w .. N We ww MM! . A ,A t f cm, E . - ,.-as-,-14:2 2. , its , sw .' . - xff' ' M X giver' 2 - if tk 51 . .4 :.:g we sl, . 1:9 5v,.q:-N1 fm.: Vqhggvll SV . - s. .E .2 s . N x he 'F ' ' ' i 'Ax X, X, --W .N M-l 'tr - - My .W-v-1' 4 W, N t r ' W -' ' ff ' - . 4 1 A .sux 3-. Q '- fs g--r. , gf' Q s :.s-'- ::q'i,-.ni .W A ,vi gg , N W ge , , H9 ' ,.-Sf, + 3 'X A A gp tw H X5 . . is , ..,. , .,., . 's-N . - I fiwwrt- -. . . ff-X - , w . I :se t . .X ' Q X- , .. N--W i, ,U AW 2 ffm if -fe 45 s .Q X, at WW 185. .ta Aw, X., ,g H V, 1,5 QR M '- ,. -- -' . A A f K S , N :wwMfrf fefwi,.,,.!,. f i -- M - B. .f V ej Xgq,v-- , , -W . ,ff ff f ,-grey'-ff -- ,f K ,wi , .rw-verses: ' dfayf' ew ' . Q. 'Y m,-,,s-r-w-- . wt ,mme , . , . .AQ Q' s t , , W ' e W AN -' ,!T1ffXli Y t night !'Whingding before 5 M624 .tU.Jl3'2,-KX , hw-A ,,,o g. , 1 , i .5 ,fits - Class day, awards, PHSpirit special edi- tion, andthe Typhoon! What ci thrill! At the banquet wc crown a Prom Queen cmd then proceed to dance the night away, punctuated with a movie, o floor show, food, and more food at breakfast time. Top: Grady, Zimmerman, F u r b e r, Stroble, Senour, Bodle, Yueger. Lower left: Rose Wherly '54. Lower right: Now for the movie! we're full-fledged .v. ,Q ,ws--M H A HRW Q w-lt . -A vlgfu 'Qt'Lif!!,l!. lhitiltfftrl ll Qu:-K l..Ay t Sit! Q SR wx lx X C'-XX'QllE xg NU' ll 1 V - lx-l3lN':srr X , , X tl Xgrv-cg Above, left: Don Cox, Mr. Smith, Wayne Weaver, right: .lack Fox, Nedra Wilfred. At left, upper: Janie Yaeger, Lois Wick- er, Kay Bodlep lower: Mary Lou Zimmer- man, Rosalind Sherman, Dove DeHoff. graduates . . . We acquired some skills, we wont steady, we wore the latest lads, and before we knew it, our school days were over and we were donning our caps and gowns for baccalaureate and commence- ment. We 'Tn W aff In We 'oeowim R Q me s1uoEN1 COUNCIL RECOMM ENDS , PW www 0:1 3 'fha ' 'fw ee, ,Q 'Y o wvh On mee Hn? +0 noi 10-s,A...,.,,, '-'K--....... X , Above, Student Council officers and com- mittee heads-standing: Lowell Strohl lpresidentl, Mrs. Stevenson, Jon Stroble, Sondra Farber, Frances Rines, Joy Moody, Maxine Hall, John lckes, Mrs. Cheekp seated: Marlene Mendenhall lvice-presi- dentl , Bonnie Steed lsecretary-treasurerl , Miss Parks lsponsorl, Mrs, Longley, Mr. Brown. Not shown: Donna Carlson. At right, John Porter, Sally Naas, Jon Stroble lchoirmanl, and Beth Ann Bright discuss ways and means of making money. Not shown: Rosalind Sherman. l4 'We- is ...t how student lead .tr 4... Eddie McKinley, Keith Kochersperger, Melinda Kessler, and Sandra Farber lchair- mant survey the announcement ot the exhibit ot historical documents to be presented to the students. Under the sponsorship ot the council for the first time this year, this committee did the combined work ot the auditorium and convocation committees, presenting special assemblies and planning the monthly convos too. We'lI never target Pruth McFarland lthe Negra singer in his wheel chairt, the Delcoeliemy science show, and Mrs. DuvalI's talk on family relation- ships. ership gave us a good year After much planning during the summer, the annual freshman mixer got things off to a good start at the beginning of school. The members of the Student Council set out in earnest to create better understanding be- tween teachers and students and encourage courtesy, good sportsmanship, and school spirit. Lowell Strohl was president the first see mester and Marlene Mendenhall the second. Student representatives, elected each semester from the home rooms, attended the council meetings and then led discussions the follow- ing morning in their respective home room groups. The standing committees carried on much of the work of the council. The ways and means committee sponsored two projects - selling souvenir basketball tags and tickets to a movie-and managed the concessions at a basketball game. The single fund committee, headed by .lohn Paul lckes, directed the drive for the seven charity organizations which we support. The orientation committee under Max- ine Hall sponsored courtesy week and freshman clay. After revisions had been made, the hand- book committee, with Joy Moody as chairman, distributed new handbooks. As new situations arose during the year, additional committees were appointed. Frances Rincs handled the sale of milk at noons, and Donna Carlson managed the fan bus to out- of-town ball games. Max Grady was chair- man of a miscellaneous committee, which took on all the proiects not definitely included in the other committees. Four students were sent by the council to the high school legislature at Purdue. Lowell Strohl attended as senator and Bonnie Steed, Martha McClung, and Dick Meeker as repre- sentatives. An unrehearsed model council meet- ing was held in the auditorium before the stu- dent body. The council financed the luncheon served by the home ec department to the stu- dents from Convoy, Ohio, and PHS who de- bated in the Junior Town Meeting of the Air program. It was a busy year and a good year tor the council, and therefore for all of us. l while yearbook and news staffs captured its Each year the Typhoon Staff tries to publish an improved yearbook for the students of PHS. Traditionally sponsored by the senior class, the proiect has for the last few years included juniors and sophomores as assistants on the various staff positions. Several students gained experience and new ideas by attending the iournalism workshop at Ohio University last summer. Soon after, the layout was drawn and definite work on the book began. The editorial staff, under Jon Stroble, spent many activity periods, study halls, and long hours at night collecting the pictures and writing the story of the year. The selling and distribution of the five hundred books were handled by a business staff headed by Mary Lou Zimmerman. Now the iob is completed. And what is Mrs. Stevenson doing? Why, starting on next year's book, of course! Typhoon Staff-clockwise, beginn'ng left foreground: Salesmen Sandra Farber, Sondra Hilfiker, Max Grady lstandingi, Dick Via, Mary Lou Zimmerman, business manager, Mrs. Stevenson, ad- viser, Jon Stroble, editor-in-chief, Kay Bodle, assistant editor, Alex Wasmuth tstandingl, sports editor, John Porter, literary editor, Ruth Ann Weaver, underclassmen and faculty editor, Carole Senour, girls' sports editor, Janie Yaeger, activities editor. T., 1 - .-'fsgizff O 0 O I O O l highlights In print. The organizations Portland's spirit's never dead, and this year the Spirit was certainly alive all right. The editorial staff sponsored by Miss White and the production staff under the direction of Mrs. Gibble published all the news around school in attractive six-page papers every three weeks. There were special editions for St. Patrick's Day and Easter, and the red and green Christmas issue was especially popular. Several new features were added this year, including the Hall of Fame and Hi PH5ers columns. Anita Edwards, Myra Jane Freeman, Suzanne Abramson, and Mrs. Gibble put into their work some of the ideas they received from the iournalism work- shop which they attended at Ohio University last summer. This workshop was particularly helpful in giving new lay-out ideas, suitable school news topics, and columns. , Q W ,. , . ,, l -sw' . , .. . C1 , A , . WSL ' 1 ' C 4 ' r -. l . , X ,,:,: :,., .EA- 1 5 X' ' .F Z f '.- 'ff' 'ill' BTG L42- -.g .-13-,sg-:-:t-.,.,,,., s. , X wlsw ' PHSpirit Staff-standing: Janie Yaeger, bus. mgr,, Chuch Bragg, ass't, sports ed., Joy Moody, ass't. pro. mgr.g Dick Meeker, sports ed., Anita Sawicki, feat. ed., Mrs. Gibble, Miss White, Seated: Sandy Smiley, feat. ed., Carole Senour, gen'l mgr., Myra Freeman, layout ed., Elizabeth Starr, feat. ed., Sally Naas, ass't, layout ed.f Maxine Hall, pro, mgr.g Suzanne Abramson, art ed., Anita Edwards, editor-in-chief. Not shown: Phyllis Lay. l7 developed character, promoted friendship, Hi Y Cub Spencer Wh ttington president presides at a called etnng of the Hi Y s held in the study hall Other officers were as follows: Max Grady, secretory, Jon Stroble, treasurer, Bob Ken- nedy, chaplain, and Dick Meeker, sergeanteat-arms. Regular meet- ings were held every two weeks. Mr. Goshert acted as sponsor. Spencer Whittington and Jon Stroble represented the local Hi-Y Club at the state training camp at Delphi, Indiana, last July. After their return, plans were made for the programs and meetings of the year. Movies were shown at several meetings, and two special meetings were held, one in the fall for the fifteen new members and another in the spring for the seniors. A league composed of seven teams from the sixty members played basketball, and a picked team met the faculty in their annual contest with the Hi-Y. This year the faculty All Stars squeezed an over- time win, defeating the Hi-Y Hotfooters by a 5l-50 score. Hi-Y letters were awarded to Mike Antles, Max Grady, Bob Kennedy, Bill Linder, Jon Stroble, Alex Wasmuth, and Spencer Whittington. Mr. Goshert takes the tip from Bill Stevens. Larry Lam- borne is the referee. I8 emphasized christian living, provided ' A.. s . 1 Y-Teen cabinet, officers, and sponsors-standing: Mrs. Schwyn, R. Weaver, Phyllis Pensinger, Rappe, R. Sherman, Carlson, S. Mast, Rippey, R. Rines, Abromson, Kessler, B, Sherman, Marlene Menden- hall, Smilley, Naas, C. Lykins, Farber, A. Corle, Mrs. Hudson. Sealed: Mrs. Crowe lsponsorl, Moody, Freeman lvice-presidentl, McClung lpresidentl, Kist llreasurerl, Warsller lsecretaryl. S The Y-Teens proposed to have every member par- ticipating in a proiect this year. To carry out this aim, business and planning sessions were held the first meet- ing night of each month, and program or social meet- ings the second. The midwinter conference held in Indianapolis was attended by eleven girls. Seventy members went to the exchange meeting at Bluffton, and a few participated in the panel discussion on Dates and Dating. The girls went caroling at Christmas time and cel- ebrated Valentine's Day with an old fashioned box social. A car-washing proiect provided fun, besides profit. Thirty-six bagssof clothing were collected and sent to Lebanon during the Crusade for Children, the service project for the year. S. Beard, C. lykins, and R. Weaver get things set up for the Y-Teen concession stand. 19 ws' A U A g ., ,'.4 .5 . , g Q A , ...wi I . ji 'i V V W3 V . Q, i i' i 1, ' 1 . . w2.Wr5W1's ' . ' 5 ' ' . ' I ' ' .E ff,.,m , , of I -' 'i' i:fQfQ.,Q,, , slain' ,' '-' i , 5 i .' i - .,..as.M.f -A r 'iT ' f .M 1 .1 S- . . ,, rf ,,. -. ... ' L - - I , 5 1- XW' n :' ,-v, 1 t f .' . hiv! . f X 4 . N . ' . X ' - Z s V. V V ' ' iT j1f, + ig ' I N A , ,. N' ., ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' sf - f Y 5 ,I s, , ,4-1 , - ' fy., , Q . , ' 1 I f Q s A 4 1 g f f. ' ' , Q X ,f,. M, 1' jj , , ' . ' 1 v m is 5 - uv. 3 iw V.: .1-'bf V V I. X L .AAZ 3 1, M I 5 s 9 51 f get 1 . . . g If 0 E , ,. S , If fl! - i N ' ' V-'X fl j f s ' 1 ffl 3? i ' . Viilf' l . E ' if txj ls 5 ' . A . . ,V is . . 1, r A . rig 1 . V f ' ' v V My , ggi I Q . Q' . . 7 i Q V ' . 5. 1 .. GAA pre-game instructions 1 standing: Mrs. Lawson lsponsort, W. Pensinger, S. Bailey, S. Stookey, P. VanSkyock, 3rd row: Cheeseman, J. Conway, Kikendal, Bash, Janice Pyle, W. Gierhart, 2nd row, R. Weaver, Moody, K. Wendell, S. Tyndall: front row, Longenecker, Yaeger, Senour, Marsha Mendenhall. recreation and fun, vocational proiects, and GAA is the organization which gives all girls in PHS a chance to take part in a program of games and sports. A party for the freshmen in the fall brought nineteen new mem- bers into the club, making a total of sixty. Meeting night was the first and third Monday of the month, and the freshmen and sophomores played the first hour and the upperclassmen, the sec- ond. The preliminary before the Hi- Y game with the faculty gave the spectators a chance to see bas- ketball, feminine style. Twelve girls qualified for GAA letters this year: Janet Baldauf, Shirley Bash, Freddie Kist, Caro- lyn Lykins, Sandra Millet, Dorothy Ramsey, Carole Senour, Bonnie Steed, Kay Sue Warstler, Ruth Ann Weaver, N e d r a Wilfred, Janie Yaeger. Janie Yaeger shoots during iunior, trash- senior, soph. tussle. 20 Wdlhf L0 Walls Left, Ickes and Chenoweth won the district, sectional and state contests with their demonstration and placed second in their division and sixth in general competition in the national contest Right FFA boys attend a demonstration of a sub soiler on the Juillerat farm. practical experiences in living Last summer the FFA officers at- tended a training school at the Dunes State Park, the first of its kind in the state. As always, this club carried on many more activities than can be re- corded here. The thirty-eight members took part in the soil conservation program on the Kantner, Tague, and Turner farms rented by the club. So far, this has resulted in an increase in the pro- ductivity of the Turner farm 507. in four years. John Paul lckes, Max Chenoweth, and Larry Vance received the Hoosier Farmer degree at the state convention at Purdue. John Paul won the district and sectional speech contest and en- tered in the finals. Larry was district vice-president of FFA. Ten seniors attended the Interna- tional Live Stock Exposition in Chicago during Thanksgiving vacation. Social events included the annual parent and son banquet and a skating party at Deerfield. At right, upper: lckes lsecretaryl, Landon lvice-presidentl, L. Vance lpresidentl, G. Sim- ons, Longenecker, L. Stoner, kneeling, Mann, Chenoweth Ureasurert. Lower: Mr. Macklin, C. Heidegger, L. Vance, Hummer fsentinelt, and Ickes admire the plaque won at the regional corn iudging con- test. 21 is S Xi 'sam some Z. --. -...- i -2'-'S M v ' -xlIY39Yl' 3 .' At left, the color guard leading the band stands at attention: Gordon Arnold, Nancy Schwartz, Alice Loy, and Donald Schlosser. On opposite page, the dance band played for the dances at the youth center after all home basketball games. Back row: B. Sherman, Mr. Brown, A. Linder, Ware, J. Bond, Via, Jaqua, P. Cummins, S. Whittington, second row: D, Milligan, Theur' er, Franks, Larnborne, Young, Vold, Starr. Front row: W. Milligan, B. Hudson, Strauss, Phil Hanlin, Holmes, Heniser, B. Olson, J. Whitting- ton. The band, better than ever, The third period is band class every day, and Room 8 fairly bursts with oom-pah's and tweedle-de-de's, squeaks and crashes, as the eighty- odd band members go through their daily stint. Brownie must have the wisdom of Solomon and the patience of Job to groom them all into the fine musical organization that they are. Our hearts swell with pride when we see them go through their formations at the half during foot- ball season, and we love to keep time as they entertain us at every pep session and home basketball game. Besides school activities, the band always obliges for community affairs, such as the Halloween parade, Christmas programs, and the Easter bunny parade. They gave three public concerts, selling tickets to help buy four new instruments this year. Contest-wise, the band played at the state fair and the Bluffton street fair. ln April they entered the state band contest at Fort Wayne Central High School. Outstanding soloists were Bonnie Steed, Pat Linder, Doug Milligan, and Joyce Resur. X-:Ls ik, 149 Gabe Lf H2 Q Q.av me .512 , W .wt it is c 1. , --ew kg 5? YM ,YL , If Q 521+ ,N .i x ., T., f ,, ,e' ,. it 'fl 'sf' cttw? s ' ' ia 4 ' 4 X t iff? Y Nw g i' 1K li l'x ? pmt T' , ' gf T i ' Jil wx!! . va ,J : 1 r wh, ,S 1:1 It I ,fx .ggi t...,,Q g W . ,, ,, ,gs I is 'lr T rg '1.lc.i:fTt..:'t :jaw J A l A . ,,., ,, My v f A if ,Q ITS Q, ',,- tfevfw. - ws 'x - ,fi g-,Mx F., . ,V M , ----Q KNV1. use V 'P J., .4 G -. vin.,-. R :ix .g l :iz-Q z ' 5 ' ' M15, ' rf. if fi- 7 u A E 1 '.'-fs-'Vi ,f '-' -f.-. .37 A 1' Qs 43.49 , ' ew? iff fe - , xg ws ' jeu' in - ' 9,5 , A - . 1 em . B i as ,E i .e --V V' J fi r. .K st,-if played at state BAND PERSONNEL Trombones: D. Milligan, W. Stevens, B. Sherman, Kist, C. Smith, Millett, Smitley, Lunn, H. Heidegger, Gegenheimer, Warstler Trumpets: Plummer, S. Whittington, Young, Lamborne, W. Linder, Carlson, Franks Drums: A. Linder, Bright, Bisel, Kessler, Via, Ware Clarinets: Strauss, Abromson, Rappe, E. Brown, S. Braun, Sanders, Denney, M. Freeman, Johnson, Gavin, R. Sherman, R. Stevens, R. Theurer, Boughman, J. Bond, Kistler, Laux French horns: Kohler, Burkholder, Lugin- bill, E. Bond Flute: P. Linder Piccolo: Settle fair, dances and games Bass tuba: P. Cummins, Jaqua, L. Strohl, A. Spencer Oboe: Heniser Bassoon: Schramm Alto clarinet: A. Olson Bells: Goodrich, Butcher, Champ Saxophones: E. Calhoun, Steed, Puter- baugh, Naas, Stoner, Phil Hanlin, Hud- son, R. Rines, T. Freeman, W. Freeman, J. Jenning, J. Whittington, W. Milligan, Greer, Tobias Bass clarinet: Holmes Baritones: Pusey, Runkle, Frank Twirlers: W. Gierhart, A. Haftner, .l. Stoner, J a c o b s, Holly, S. Waitley, Frakes, Finch Drum maiorettes: Conway, Edwards, P. Linder Girls Chorus-Back row: Ramsey, S. Bash, Williams, A. Rines, Baldauf, VanSkyock, Gingandet, L. Lotz, P. Linder, M. Arm- strong, Day. Third rowr Rupe, Dilworth, Hilfiker, Byrum, Bright, Zerkle, B. Lotz, W. Pensinger, Arnold, McBride, Burkholder. Second row: Boles, Bell, Carlson, Stoner, Martha Hodgson, Bond, Bibler, J. Wright, Mary Hodgson, Ludy, Gettinger. Front row: Pyle, Howard, S. Sanders, Fiter, Chittum, Theurer, Bellis, Hummer, Mangold, Nuckles. The music groups entertained at community Miss Mount, music supervisor for all the city schools, directs the chorus and choir groups at PHS. About a hundred and sixty students entered chorus and choir classes this year. Out of this total, three groups were formed: mixed chorus, girls' chorus, and robed choir. The robed choir appeared at the Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter convocations, and the Christmas Com- munity Sing. They gave a Sunday evening concert at the West Walnut Street Church of Christ in March and con- certs later in the spring at the E.U.B. Church and the Grange Hall. The girls' chorus, composed mostly of freshmen, also sang for the Community Sing and the Easter convocation, and for the baccalaureate services. ln the district school band, orchestra, and voice con- tests at Ft. Wayne, excellent or superior places were awarded to Janet Baldauf, Barbara Loy, and the girl's quartet, composed of Beth Bright, Annabelle Corle, Bon- nie Steed, and Marilynmarie Stoner. Barbara and the quartet won superior ratings in the state finals. Letters were awarded to those students completing six semesters of chorus work. lpictures on page 7Ol Thirty boys met with Mr. Brown in the music room, if vacant, or if not, in any unoccupied corner, and soon you would hear the sweetest music this side of heaven - the boys' glee club. Specializing in the oldies like That's Where My Money Goes, Mandy Lee, When You Wore a Tulip, and Honey, they made a hit every time they appeared. The boys were gen- erous with their time and talents, singing for several school functions, the Masonic family night, the Rotary Club, and other community affairs. 24 4-gel Q affairs, convocations, and baccalaureate Above: ROBED CHOIR-Back row: Baldaut, Kessler, Meeker, D. Milligan, Silvers, Young, Porter, J. Whittington, Waters, lckes, Linder, A. Corle, B. Loy. Third row: C. Smith, Arbaugh, Freeman, Sharon Mast, Olson, S. Whittington, P. Cummins, Schramm, Whitenack, Phyllis Pensinger, Rash, P. Linder. Second row: A. Linder, Vold, Whitting- ton, Montgomery, Marlene Mendenhall, Sanders, Rappe, Mangold, Poling, Stout, B. Steed. Front row: R, Rines, J. Smith, Abromson, Lutz, M. Stoner, Cheeseman, Spahr, Yaeger, Warstler, Bright, Gillette. Below. Mr. Brown leads the boys' chorus in Coney Island Baby. 'inv- s W. ,M 'S Vzfilsk 'E' 'Cf V . ,p.,:V.:.M . '. -1 H--.:. K2 : 7- I 55137 4 7b v-1 . '7 L'-, 3. jg wi' 1. : I' '33'- .1 G, f A EW 22514. K 1 -z M, wife- ' -':.,f,-5 ' :Vi-'LL H- 2 . ,.,, JV .E ' y. f,- s , .V 1 f .,44 , . , X .ll I . I xy F n 'Aw 'S 4 . x ,V 1. 1 1 'lg -I .fa X,l. .KIM .. W. .4 x,',1 . I.. 'Q'-ee' 1 1 r AV' 2' 1 ssh' ...NI Q.. .1- ri X x . .M I v ,V N, , 1 ' . A . , -X 1 , 1 ,. 'a m ng Wg 4 'ff n wk .Hg ry, X X1 W. 1,- Q.. . ry-n no 'J ?. 'l sy rw 5 . K4 x H I UQ, 1 51' .,,,. I ' , -, Hb' .v , pi Axis, fit New-tribe' JUNIOR PLAY CAST-Standing: Browne, Carlson, Logan, Kochersperger, Fry, Freeman, Linder, and Rathbun. Seated: Ware, Meeker, LeMaster, Starr, Bragg, and Strohl. Front row: Warnozk, Young, and Butcher. Junior Thespians presented One Wilcl Night . . . C A S 'I' Doris Winthrope, the pretty obiect of Ned's attention . . Priscilla Warnock Rodney Dodd, a healthy young man Hawkinsl . lChuck Bragg who thinks he is an invalid . .. Dick Meeker Dickens lmovmg men 'i 1Hugh Strohl Henrietta, the housekeeper ,..... Barbara Ware Marybeil, Doris's roommate . .. Sharon Butcher Jodwillow, the inventive butler ..... John Logan Mrs. Rooly, President of Dexiter Aunt Myra Opal Dodd, School for girls ,......... . . . Sarah Fry Rodney's aunt ......... .. Elizabeth Starr Mrs. Batsom, a public-spirited Charlotte Allen, Aunt Myra's townsbody ........... Myra Jane Freeman young companion ........ Juanita LeMaster Jade Darnelli, a nightclub singer .... Ann Linder Dr. Bell, the family doctor ........ John Browne James Scorpio, the town's leading Nurse Trent, Dr. Bell's assistant .. . Donna Carlson gangster ................. David Rathbun Ned Steerwell, a young Officer Brayder, a self-made hero ,....... ,. Phil Young policeman .... .. Keith Kochersperger BEHIND THE SCENES A Stage Helpers-Fred Pensinger, Lee V Bone, Charles Ashcraft, Preston J- Grider Student Directors - Kay Sue Frakes, A Y Clara Gillette Make Up - Nancy McFarland, Sandra Smiley, Thelma Thompson Ushers - Armstrong, Conway, B i s el, Boles, Champ, E d w a r d s, Finch, Frogge, Gagle, Gibson, Glassburn, Grider, Hatfner, Hafner, Laux, Lykins, Price, Rhodehamel, Rice, Schabacker, Stevens, Teeters, Vold, Zuber. Play Director-Ralph D. Settle Business Manager-C. R. Bair Upper: .lodwillow's criminal catcher really works. Lower: The other was a bomb, sir! says Jod- willow, the butler. 26 S- seniors were swamped the last few weeks as ' Being a senior meant being busy from morning till night. We no sooner got through with one big proiect than another was wait- ing for us. During the second semester we all struggled under the weight of writing research papers. Those of us working on the yearbook 'Forgot what it was like to have a free eve- ning. Just as soon as basketball ended, most of the boys got involved in track and baseball practice. And then came the class play. We chose A Dance With Our Miss Brooks, and the dates set for it were May 5 and 6. Mr. Goshert, our sponsor, directed it, and the cast was as follows: Our Miss Brooks .. . . Lora Lee Puterbaugh Miss Marlowe .. . . . . Marlene Mendenhall Hugo Longacre .. Mr. Wadsworth . . Miss Audubon .. . Karen ........ Audrey ...... Diane . . . Bonnie .. Lise .. . Sally . . Milly . . Sue .... Woody . . . Freddy . . Charles . . . Bill Linder . . . John Porter . . Kay Bodle ... Pat Hanlin . . . . . Carol Smith .. Martha Smitley . . . . Sandra Farber .. Ruth Ann Weaver . . . . Sondra Hilfiker . . . Janie Yaeger . . Carol Rousculp . . . . . Larry Yeager . . . Sam Shoemaker . . . Allen Spencer Senior meeting in the auditoriuml was the announcement that always summoned us to our class meetings. Here we ali are at the meeting where plans for our class ploy were discussed. . . . E I. v 9 -' Bob . ..... 1 Spencer Whittington Mrs. Lewis . . . . .... Bonnie Steed Mrs. Smith . . . . ....., Sue Wright Mrs. Bentley .... .... S haron Longenecker For our Christmas play we had given Bang Goes Christmas. We'lI never 'forget how Sam Shoemaker nearly stopped the show when his Santa Claus disguise began slipping lower and lower! Others in the cast were Katharine Bodle, Allen Spencer, Lowell Strohl, Sue Wright, Phyl- lis Pensinger, Sid Lay, Sharon Longenecker, Janie Yaeger, Bill Stevens, Sandra Farber, Larry Yeager, Doug Milligan, Sondra Hilfiker, and Max Chenoweth. Early in March we began to think about awards and scholarships, and when class day committees were announced, we realized that graduation time wasn't tar away. Marlene Mendenhall was chosen general chairman, Bon- nie Steed was in charge of writing the will, and Bill Linder, the prophecy. We went shop- ping tor our graduation clothes and invited our dates for the iunior-senior reception. ln our beautiful blue caps and gowns, we were to attend the closing programs of our year. The Rev. Ewart Talley was chosen to be our baccalaureate speaker, and Mr. J. R. Mitchell, Associate Professor of Education at Purdue, was to deliver our commencement address. - A . we 2 , BA.- 0- Abave, slaves lDavid Schramm and Ida Brownl serve wine lfruit iuicel to the patrician guests attired in their best togas and reclining in approved Roman style. At left, Marilyn Jack, Brenda Waitley, Beth Sherman, Melinda Kessler, David Schramm, and Ida Brown are the lucky ones who solicited the most pennies for the prvilege of being slaves. JCL staged banquet The fall program in JCL started with a get acquainted wiener roast. Regular monthly meetings opened with the Roman custom of discovering whether the gods were favorable for such a meeting and then proceed to a business meeting, fol- lowed by games and contests planned by a program committee. During the Christmas season, the club prepared a basket for a needy family. Latin and Spanish students held a ioint Christmas party, and also sang carols for us in the corridors in their respective lan- guages. The most anticipated event is always the annual Roman banquet held in the spring. JCL Officers: standing, Shirley Braun llst sem. prae- torl, Dixie Heniser l2nd sem. praetorl, Ruth Ann Theurer l2nd sem. aedilel, Beth Ann Bright llst sem. quaesttorl, Brenda Woitley llst sem. consull, Me- linda Kessler l2nd sem. quaestorl, Sally Naas llst sem. aedile, 2nd sem. consult. X . H019 C+. 'HA' UNE! eer block, sfoy after school .4 . , . . . 4 , , 1 . , s : , W f s . Q 4 , s ws 5 Diomondmen win IO Q out of first ll games - Q, z 5 E ' 4 SWG .thout Win W' Lose withouf excuses Portland High School is fortunate in Q having a fine coaching staff. A Harold Wallace, veteran of ten years with Panther teams, coaches basketball and baseball. William Goshert, who came to Portland last year from Warsaw, coaches the football team and freshman basketball. Since track was revived in l95O, Howard Berry has led the cinder- men, while also assisting in football. Although working in highly competi- tive situations, our coaches have always maintained friendly relations with the coaches of other schools. They are good examples for us students to follow. 'Nu' To arouse greater student backing of all Panther teams while practicing good sportsmanship was the chief aim of the cheerleader committee this year. A Pep Club was organized, composed of approximately a hundred students, who sat in a block at all home games and spearheaded the cheering. At sectional time they formed the center of the cheer- ing block which was so sensational. ln March the committee sponsored an all-school sports dance. Much credit is due Freddie Kist, chairman, for her en- Cqqgheg Wallace, gem, Gnd Gggheff thusiasm and hard work on the committee. how the coaches, students, and fans backed All the way from the opening kick-off in the fall to the last crack of the gun in the spring, the varsity cheerleaders were constantly urging us on to support our teams. The cheering block at the sectional attracted much attention, and they really looked sharp in their white shirts with purple ties and white gloves. Their pre- cision card formations and thunderous cheering were the result of the untiring efforts of the trio of Warstler, Linder, and Smith. Hi-de-hi, hi-de-ho, chant Kay Sue Warstler, Ann Linder, and Carol Jean Smith, varsity cheerleaders. 3 O NKQ1 mf Il Above, Mr. Berry gives his opinion to the mem bers of the cheerleader committee. Standing- Hilfiker, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Hudson, Schramm back row, seated-Farber, L. Vance, Menden hall, Mrs. Crow, Mr. Brown, front row-Meeker, Abromson, Young, Warnock, Mr. Berry, Mont gomery, standing at left-Kist lchairmanl. X c.'sm:.v,cff -,iff .x,X,,. , 5. . ..-,.. ,'..-, , K c.., . ,,.,. ,..,....,... .ew-.-smssm ,Me mxwnwqw News Lower left, second team cheerleaders say, The team was in a huddle -Kay Spencer, Beth Sherman, Jeannine Mangold. Lower right, 'Good luck, team, good luck, team, team, we say, good luck! Freshmen cheerleaders add their cry-Jan Goodrich, Ruth- ann Theurer, Rosalie Spahr, Sylvia Arnold. the teams in all games, meets, and tourneys. V- an FOOTBALL SQUAD-Top row: H. Strohl, Bragg, Silvers, Marsh, Stevens, Dettenbaugh, Norris, Meeker, Bray, Strausburg, Williams. Middle row: Wasmuth lmanagerl, Young, Elmore, Tullis, Shoe- maker, Black, Kennedy, Green, Martin, Snyder, Mr. Goshert tcoachl. Front row: Sipe, Fox, L. Strohl, DeHott, Yeager, Milligan, Mann, Duke, R, Lee. Goshertmen gained experience and promised More than sixty boys reported for practice when the call went out last August for the i954 football campaign. This is the largest number of boys ever to come out and shows the increase of interest in the sport. Freshman and Junior Hi boys are also organized into teams now. Rugged competition gave the Panthers a rough season, but the spirit of the boys was high. A foot- ball clinic, which was held early in the season, helped both players and fans to become more in- formed on the fine points of the game. Bill Silvers, junior, was one of the five backs named for the MVC honor team, and Fred Martin, sophomore, placed on the second team as guard. Two Panthers whack the pads and drive the sled, gift of the local Lions Club, down the field. 32 Coach Goshert instructs Bill Stevens sen'or center on correct body stance. Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Conference P.H.S. Freshman 28 Season Record Varsity Scores 14 Fairmount 6 Winchester 6 Royerton O Hartford City 6 Decatur 2l Mississinewa O Coldwater I3 Bluffton B Team Scores 7 Hartford City 15 Royerton 25 Winchester I2 Coldwater Games Jr. Hi Panther raoters whoop it up after a gain in yardage Although lacking height and experience, the With the loss of seven lettermen from the Portland 25 Hartford City There l953-54 squad, the Panthers were faced with Portland 48 Pennvllle Here a rebuilding lob this season. As the record in- .porlland 69 Wlnchesler There ' ' d h ' h I d . dicates, the lack of experience an eng tp aye Porllond 57 Monlpeller Here an important part in the outcome of many games. i l Although they were unable to win any of Portland 50 Falrmounf There the three tournaments, the Panthers reached the Portland 49 All0CH1Y Hefe final game in two of them, and the semi-final Portland 57 Cgldwqter There game of the other, and managed to outscore portland 69 Redkey Here ghcerllefpponents, i273 to i25l in the season's Porlland 55 Decclur Here The three returning lettermen of the Pan- Portland 70 Bluffton There thers made the MVC all-star team. Bill Silvers iconfefenfie 9C'me5 placed on the first team, Tom Freeman made the second team, and Don Black received honorable Big Four at Dunkirk me 0 ' Portland 63 Redkey Portland 47 Dunkirk SCORES . . l Portland Union City There County Ot Poricmd Pgrflqnd Berne There POl'iiCIf'Id Pennville 'Portland Royerton Here Portland 63 Bryant 'Portland Mississinewa There Sectional at Hartford City Portland Dunkirk Here porllcmd 63 Roll Portland Hagerstown Here Portland 64 Bryant VARSITY--Standing: Harold Wallace lcoachl, Hedges, VanSkyock, Sipe, and Freeman. Kneeling: Runkle lmanagerl, Sil- vers, Pensinger, Weaver, Black, Kegerreis, and Meeker. rl r -12 , ,gl lib' , I , W N , - X Nr I 'll ri ' fs, - f mx 'A l x'X,,,f'i ' sm.: ,S 'W' , I ..l ,ll .X t X.. , lx K . 'x Us varsity Panthers outscored their opponents 'UA Pl' M Upper left: Silvers goes high for two points against Pennvilleg upper right: VanSkyock and Weaver fight for a rebound. Lower left: Wal- lace flashes a victory smile after a Panther wing lower right: Silvers, VanSkyock, and Hedges wait for rebound as Kegerreis starts the fast break. MN! X J ,st X Qt-Ml I A 4 Lai, , 5 4 V , fi V . ,p.,:V.:.M . '. -1 H--.:. K2 : 7- I 55137 4 7b v-1 . '7 L'-, 3. jg wi' 1. : I' '33'- .1 G, f A EW 22514. K 1 -z M, wife- ' -':.,f,-5 ' :Vi-'LL H- 2 . ,.,, JV .E ' y. f,- s , .V 1 f .,44 , . , X .ll I . I xy F n 'Aw 'S 4 . x ,V 1. 1 1 'lg -I .fa X,l. .KIM .. W. .4 x,',1 . I.. 'Q'-ee' 1 1 r AV' 2' 1 ssh' ...NI Q.. .1- ri X x . .M I v ,V N, , 1 ' . A . , -X 1 , 1 ,. 'a m ng Wg 4 'ff n wk .Hg ry, X X1 W. 1,- Q.. . ry-n no 'J ?. 'l sy rw 5 . K4 x H I UQ, 1 51' .,,,. I ' , -, Hb' .v , pi Axis, 2 !gtZ?L4 L eg fl 'ajax f if ir QT! I f rfwilgi 'l' QM wx '19 l ii 'Iv f Qkjg If Y' ,ggi QAM. una-ry, , V 51 dll. SECOND TEAM-Standing: Meeker, V. Stipp, Delfenbaugh, Runyon, and Snyder. Kneeling: Cum- mins, Young, Strausburg, and Williams. Lanny Brubaker was not present when picture was taken. Second team and frosh had good records, SCORES Portland 45 Albany 3l Portland 5l Coldwater 35 Portland Union City Portland 45 Redkey 28 Portland Berne Portland 52 Decatur 42 Portland Royerton Portland 32 Bluffton 34 Portland Mississinewa Second Team Tourney Portland Dunkirk Portland Hagerstown Portland 36 RedkeY 23 Pofflqnd Hartford pOfllClY'ld Dunkirk Portland Pennville As the season progressed, the Pan- Portland Winchester ther Cubs gained experience and de- Portland Montpelier veloped into a fighting quintet. Their Portland Fairmount record was lA wins and 4 losses. squad as boys try out for position. VanSkyock shoots against Dunkirk in the Bg 1 i A,.a,-., FRESHMAN-Back row: Pyle, Rarick, V. Stipp, Hudson, Conway, and Runyon. Front row: Starr lmanagerj, J. Bailey, Mock, Grove, Elmore, and Bill Goshert lcoachl. winning over most opponents like veterans. l l l I SCQRES Portland 56 Decatur 45 Portland Decatur Portland 34 Geneva 38 Portland Royerton Eorllonj ioyerion Portland Hartford city O' an enevc' Portland Dunkirk The Frosh won 7 of their l3 sched- porilcmd Bluffton uled games and lost 3 by margins of Portland Coldwater 2 points or less. Practicing at odd Portland Bluffton moments when someone else was not using the gym, the boys made the Portland Coldwater most of their opportunity for experi- Portland Hartford City ence on the court. l ack watches as Silvers ties up a Bulldog. Silvers racks up two points as Speedcats wait for the ball. l fL'XN ' Track team displayed power against top foes. , . ' . ... . id TRACK TEAM portland 252A Mqssissinewo ggyx Back row: Milligan, Hedges, Gegenheimer, Freeman, Poole, Sipe, Runyon, Portland 7l Q!! Bluffton 37173 Middle row: Hastings, Chittum, Bailey, Browne, Smith, Young, Porllcmd 3425 ROYe'lOn 7472 Bray, Grady, Stratton, Stump, Snyder, Mr. Berry lcoachl. Portland 73213 Winchester 46, Dunkirk ZQV3 Front row: Whittington, Chenoweth, Gillett, P. Hudson, McKin- porilond 1061A Dunkirk 5516, Bwcni 5gy2, Redkey ley, Tullis, B. Hudson, DeHoff, D. Williamson. 26V2 lC0U 'Yl Below dl left: Phil Hudson placed in me 220 and IOO ydrd Penland 26V7 Mlsslsslnewo 78' ROYe'lOn 52 7f!lO' dash at the sectional meet in Muncie. Here he is practicing WlnChe5le 37 7!lO' Fairmount 25 7f'0 for the regional meet at Indianapolis, Top: McKinley and lM,V.C.t Gegenheimer run the hurdles at the Dunkirk meet. Bottom: P0 'l0f'd 5' Hclftfofd CNY 58 Phil Hudson comes in first in the loo yard ddsh, with Tullis, Portland Bl Dunkirk 28 Browne, and Bill Hudson close behind. ' iEGzhrk.ic-,i'QIN'3'Hf ' f ,. '9tLT'.',, '1 -7,,, 'WV'3Q1NQ'Ef,'X ' LPXYKYE RHRHNS-E Mxftltki' .'NNf3 X i ' -3 Thinlies set records The Panther trackmen under the direce tion of Coach Howard Berry enioyed an- other highly successful season. They climaxed their year by setting seven school records: Larry Chittum in the 880 yard run, Dick DeHotf in the mile, John Gegenheimer in the low hurdles, Acllie Hedges in the shot put and the high iump, Bill Hudson in the broad iump, and the team composed of Rod Sipe, Norm Gillette, Larry Chittum, and Tom Freeman in the mile relay. McKinley, Bill Hudson, and Tullis practice after school on the athletic field. Wallacemen had great I3-3 baseball season Portland ll Portland 7 Portland 6 Portland 'l9 Portland 3 Portland 5 Portland lO Portland 8 Portland 3 Portland 7 Portland 8 Portland 5 Portland 5 BASEBALL TEAM Bock row: Bragg tman agerl, Marsh, Straus burg, Bookout, Mr. Wal lace lcoachj. Middle row: Weaver, Stevens, Guntle, Silvers Black, Williams. Front row: Pensinger, R i d g w a y, Hoagland Meeker, Kegerreis, Finch Not pictured: H. Strohl. SCORES Gray Marion Royerton Hartford Twp. Union City Bluffton Winchester Pennville Berne Coldwater Winchester Royerton Hartford City Last spring the Panther baseball team ex- perienced one of the greatest seasons on rec- ord, defeating such rugged opponents as the Marion Giants, Royerton Redbirds, and Union City Wildcats. Showing great pitching talent and outstanding fielding ability, the Purple were defeated only three times in their suc- cessful campaign. FINCH HURLS 4 NO-HITTERS The Panthers were led through the season by the superb pitching and hitting of a poten- tial maior leaguer, Bud Finch. Bud, who has signed a contract with the Baltimore Orioles, pitched four no hitters, three one hitters, and five two hitters in his high school career. fllllltklff' .J 'wmv .T W, M Gyfg g r R 1 yi , Till lsfjjaul 'ff lr: 'f 3 ll llli F M r swf at N r L IYAQI' H1 Jil JZIHK kIQ9.Xn!, Hail! lX'sYhulAl'5Illn JK!! V .,., A 'W 2 We Q . is f f A , f A . A - hz 'S B I 'tj . M 22 sffw fini gl :M e. -, tv, ,gt V - A. , ' li -L S Jaw 1, ,fi , A A 3 1-'- , 'itil fr ff 3 Q 1 5 1 me 5 We fm 5 -'sm fs' L Q ' ' Nm-7 3 ,,, '-X A xi, l? MT' H -el NV NM' DON BLACK-Senior Baseball Basketball Football Football Track Football Baseball Football Football REUBEN HEDGES--Junior Basketball Basketball Varsity ,t , V - 1 ,-,, .::-4: - . 1, 1- if , ,. , M M3 .Y q ,N an M1 or , ,W st, -We x awww'-'Nf' ,Z 9 0. V 4-, 4 f - ,, ,N K... . I ,su-M---Q. 4 ' V. Nt l A fw l A VK ' M, Q .. ., .. ...X.. .,,. , F or s eloa Y , A-If ,,. me Y get 5 fb. N ,M M-, Q X :. . y ,.:, I okay' 4, q, ws., K -' I p ' w A v , ffl -,F . t J , t A -zll , f . ' ' ' ll: I L... L ' A WAYNE NORRIS-Soph. FRED PENSINGER-Junior LARRY POOLE-Junior SAM SHOEMAKER-Senior Football Basketball Track Football JERRY STRAUSBURG- LOWELI. STROHL-Senior BILL TULLIS-Senior LARRY VANSKYOCK-f Sophomore Football Football Junior Football Track Basketball 40 W M if CHUCK BRAGG-Junior CLYDE BRAY-Junior DAVE DeHOFF-Senior RICHARD ELMORE-Fresl Football DICK KEGERREIS-Senior BOB KENNEDY-Senior ROGER LEE-Junior CHARLES MANN-Senior Football boys and managers were the most Q -' ras: 'fix L1 'Uv A K x , , ,Sl 'A N I '-.. BILL SILVERS-Junior Baseball Basketball Football WAYNE WEAVER-Sen Baseball Basketball M . ww- X X4 31 X X5 V X l X KQV' 'gyevu pr t if V - V . Q 4 ,yr , Q . ACK FOX-Senior Football AVE MARSH-Junior Football Al ma A. rg' -' ? E x 'WA .M .3 like t Fi ,t -X, ' 1, ,li N IODNEY SIPE-Senior Basketball Football Track EDDIE WILLIAMS-Soph, Baseabll Football oqnuw vs i , 3' 'x f 'N M, 'TM' gr 522 .1 l ax' . KAY .,., we obto I ' me 'fc s lbs? Q ,W , Q i- -1-ff ig 'K .fi ,,V- W 'H--.A I V - -... ,. g Y i t I K l, t , ,ww '- - ,,,, A i ,,., TOM FREEMAN-Senior NORMAN GILLETTE-Senior LARRY GREEN-Junior Basketball Track Football Track DICK MEEKER-Junior DOUG MILLIGAN-Senior FRED MARTIN-Soph. Baseball Football Football Basketball Football T x qu 'N,,:,I V 5 ' , if.. f ' X 'sw , I BILL STEVENS-Senior Baseball Football LARRY YEAGER-Senior Football Not Shown DUANE SNYDER-Soph. Football STUDENT MANAGERS-Alex Wosmulh, football, Robert Runkle, bas- ketball, Doug Milligan, track, Chuck Bragg, baseball. The l954 letter winners, not shown: Hurley Bookout, baseball, Larry Chittum, track, Dick DeHoff, track, Bud Finch, baseball, John Gegenheimer, track, Adlie Hedges, track, Don Hoagland, baseball, Bill Hudson, track, Phil Hudson, track, Roger McKinley, track, Harold Ridgway, baseball. 41 w Www' f I . Above, left: A jump ball during a GAA basketball game, right: Twice around the football field, in girls' phys. ed. At left, upper: Boys fight for rebound during o class league game, lower: Calisthenics loosen tight muscles before scrimmage. Gym was fun Besides allowing relief from school studies, gym classes promote sports- manship, provide a chance for rec- reation, and strengthen our bodies. A variety of activities offers a sport for every student. See be returned today .Q,gg,C, m 2 . .E-03 bookkcf off III my eeplng me L' af fx 53 RESEARCH PAPERS ARE DUE TO-MORROW l ,, GN: V W -'-1 f I Q 3 W .. .ffiiss ..5'I.l- f I una:-1 4 0 . Mrs. Hugh Ronald lpresidentl, Mr. Harry Theurer ltreasurerl, Mr. George West lsecretaryl, Mr. Glenn Hutchens, and Mr. Myron Freeman study population trends in relation to geographic distribution. the men and women who gave generously of The affairs of the Portland-Wayne Township Schools are in the hands of a competent group of people. They meet the first and third Monday evenings of each month in the superintendent's office to transact business rela- tive to the running of the schools. Mrs. Ronald, vice-president of the Indiana School Boards Association, attended the national meeting held in St. louis in February. Mr. West, newly elected trustee of Wayne Township, began his term on the board in January. Mr. Hutchens, also representing the township, was reappointed at that time. A long range building program was started several years ago which the board hopes to continue by com- pleting one new unit each five years. This year also they will study the interpretation and application of the new laws which have been passed by the State Legislature. i Superintendent D. S. Weller Chiefly occupied with the many admin- istrative duties ofthe head of o city school system such as ours, Mr. Weller is never- theless a friend and adviser to us here at P.H.S. Principal Harold S. Brubaker Mr. Brubaker is the busiest person in our school, but the pressure of his routine work does not lessen his personal interest in us and concern for our future success. their time and energy to the success of our Jane Anne Smith takes a call tor Mr. Weller, while Betty Hafner looks up o letter from the file for Mr. Brubaker. These office secretaries are of inclispensible help in the efficient running of our school. tywrfw iv I, inn L-K six 'fi 'Y-M.. A Senior Remembers U 1: .E 'C E U .c .2 3 TYPHCON 195g S... .,v.V..6 , N. P4 A s ,WV sg PW ' I 'few .-F , 23 ,. -'Q ' wi' 525739 ' A, f ' X if P - '. 4 S' 'f ' 4 ri 5 I 1 c 1 ff' 'afr- 2, iff. ff er? lf? Es 5. 6' Settle, Macklin Wallace, and Berry settle the problems of the world during lunch hour in Room 26. CLYDE R. BAIR - A.B., Indiana University - mathe- mathicsg business manager of plays. HOWARD C. BERRY--B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University-industrial artsf track and assistant football coach. H. PAUL BROWN - A.B., DePauw University - in- strumental musicg band director. school. Even though overworked and sometimes The mysteries of income tax returns are ex- plained to Paul Johnson and Duane Weesner by Mr. Bair. CRYSTAL CHEEK-A.B., M.A., Ball State Teachers College - commerce. . . RXSNA 3,3 ,,.. .,zMH.S,.l1 .Y WILLOWDEAN CLINKENBEARD - B.S., Ball State Teachers College-English, home economics, speech. DONALD J. CROMER-B.S., Purdue University- veteran vo-ag. KXNA N 'w VS. 'H tx x ,SA Xe SQ 2 sw 'QA-bf' ts, 6... -.LES fp . - J- , Xa. y ' K -sei . cs . ' , .. s. y , .. - I4 - : X .Ni ' i 9: l V .f.:i:ie X we I luuq: E , Q . sig ' ' . -. :-: .fs Sect .sffi i. :I 1 N . X, V ., i c .,sQg'1,s.:Q- .cf N 'IG' 'J Q X Q .-,,E,.c R Q X ., -wwe? Q- s . L, .I - ...c ,-.-..... Teachers make annual trek to Teachers' Asso- ciation meetings: Crowe, Turner, Cheek, and Zuercher. SPARKLE CROWE--A.B., Franklin College-voca- tional guidance, Bible, social studies, Y-Teen sponsor. BERNICE GIBBLE-B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College-commerce, PHSpirit adviser. WILLIAM GOSl-lERT- B.S., Manchester College- English, driver's education, general mathematics, senior class sponsor, Hi-Y sponsor, football and freshman basketball coach. discouraged by our poor test grades and lack Mrs. Schwyn, a newcomer, is being shown around the building by Mrs. Lawson, a re' turnee to P. H. S. PHAMA HUDSON-B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege-home economics, ass't Y-Teen sponsor, iunior class co-sponsor. MARGARET LAWSON-B.S., Ball State Teachers College - physical education, health and safe- ty, alcohol and narcotics, GAA sponsor, IRIS LONGLEY- B.S., Ohio State University - social studies. Members of Sen or Engl sh class--Antles, W Weaver S Wright Mrs. Stevenson, L. Louks cmd Blodgett do last minute proof- reading of their theme anthologies. PAUL R. MACKLIN - B.S., Purdue University -biol- ogy, agricultureg Future Farmers of America sponsor. MARY MOUNT-B.S., Ball State Teachers College -vocal music. THELMA PARKS-A.B., M.A., Ball State Teachers College- Latin, social studies, Junior Classical League sponsor, Student Council sponsor. pursued their ideal of MARY HELEN SCHWYN-B.S., Ball State Teachers College - English, home economics. RALPH D. SETTLE-A.B., M.A., Ball State Teachers College - science. HOMER H. SMITH-B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege-drafting, mathematicsg junior class co- sponsor. fl . . ' ..,, ': jfs E 'v S -EC' :ie-IEE. gpg.-,N , ,f.s4.e y I X S24 ' 1 of -.ij , .. . I fi I . f M '4 Q RN ,- .,,, . Q, as A- N A -.,W ,V I I rpm v K . ' . t Janet Baldauf, Sharla Ann Simons, Mrs. Cheek, Linda Terry, and Marlene Lorgent demonstrate some new recording equipment in the commercial department. HELEN STEVENSON-A.B., Indiana University- Englishg Typhoon adviser. IRIS TURNER-B.5., Ball State Teachers College, M.A., Columbia University - art. HAROLD WALLACE-B.S., Central Normal College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College-physical education, health and safety, basketball and baseball coach. parting knowledge to the younger generation. In addition to her teaching duties, Mrs. Hud- son sponsors three Wayne Township 4-H clubs. IU' CLARA WEAVER - A.B., Marion College - Spanish, English, biology. HATTIE WHITE - A.B., Indiana University - English, PHSpirit adviser. ELSIE ZUERCHER - A.B., Indiana University - M.A., Ball State Teachers College-library. 'Y' . . ig-we ' Al 1? 5 I .MM Martha McClung, Ruth Ann Weaver, Jon Stroble, Lowell Strohl tvaledictorianl, and Mary Lou Zimmerman lsalutatarianl contemplate their probable results after taking those awful scholarship tests, At the head of our class was Lowell Strohl, with an average of 4.000. Lowell, a member of the last mid-year class to graduate from PHS, entered Earlham Col- lege at the beginning of the sec- ond semester. Second in the class was Mary Lou Zimmerman with an average of 3928. The other members of the top ten according to their scholastic ranking were as follows: l3l Lola Ann Louks, l4l Martha McClung, l5l Jon Stroble, l5l Ruth Ann Weaver ltiel, l7l Marlene Men- denhall, l8l Laurence Simons, l9l Bonnie Steed, llOl Larry Vance. The class of l955 was an unusual class . . . we gets i 0,98 Sandy Millett, Charles Wendell, and Phyllis Hanlin lback to camerat admire each other's white coveralls, official garb of the class of '55. Richard Frank, freshman, looks on wideseyed, wondering what all the furor is about but secretly envious of the important seniors in their distinctive dress. 50 Mental abilities - aptitude tests - vocational interests -We never realized how many things there were to know about ourselves. Col- lege night and the two career day programs opened up new ideas to us. We listened to the many speakers and tried to concentrate on what we should do about our future. More than ci third of us plan to go to college, anywhere from Ohio to Idaho, and twenty-seven mem- bers of the class took the state scholarship tests for Indiana col- leges. Five Portland Foundation scholarships were available, as well as those offered by Tri Kappa, Psi lota Xi, and the Lions Club. John Porter received the first alternate appointment to West Point and went to Fort Sheridan for a week of tests. Passing Fashions The year had its quota of fads. X'Vhen the seniors were not wear- ing white coveralls, we were likely to appear in knee length socks and Bermuda shorts. Tweed skirts for girls and pegged pants for boys were the style. V-necked sweaters were popular, and stead- ies often wore the same color, We danced the mambo, quoted George Goeble, and hummed the latest tune on the Hit Parade. K le I had a feminine vice-president RICHARD DALE AKER - General - Hi-Y 4, Track I. MICHAEL ANTLES-College Preparatory- Hi-Y I,2,3,4g Track l,2,3, Student Council Rep. 4. JUNE ANNE ARBAUGH - General 1 Christ- mas Play 4, Chorus I,2,3,4g Robed Choir I, 2,3,4, GAA I, Y-Teen I,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil Rep. 4. O THOMAS ARNOLD - General. .IANICE ANN BADGER - College Preparatory -JCL 2,3, Chorus 1,25 Y-Teen l,2,3,4, Y-Teen Cabinet 3. THURL DEAN BAILEY - Agriculture - FFA I, 2,3,4g Chorus 3,45 Robed Choir 3. O JANET LOU BALDAUF - General -- Chorus T,2,3,4, Robed Choir l,2,3,4, P.H. Spirit 4, GAA 1,45 Y-Teen I,2,3,4, RICHARD ALLEN BARGER - General. SHIRLEY ANN BASH - General - Chorus l, 2,3,4, GAA I,2,3,4, Y-Teen 2,3,4. Mr. Goshert lsponsori, Dave DeHoft ltreas- urerl, Sandra Farber Ivice-presidentl, and Robert Kennedy Ipresidentl confer before the next senior class meeting. ,Q ' X , I .. .,., 'V,' f ' 'X . ' -'liltlf ' ,'V,b K gi hi . Q ii f i m f ? iii! gk I A. I' vf ,uv F...- ...and V? f 'wi we chose lqkwak fi M41 Gin -,f ,Zi A --...gr f - ,xv 1, ' '- 1 . gl ff ., , U . 1' ., P. 1 r H , , ' ,Q Q 'QQ f .av qt l I Fl WV I I 5 f ' A film- , ,MH l - I , , ,N .,., ,V 'Q , V! X. I MARILYN ANN BENNETT- General - Cho- rus 'l,2,3,4p P.H, Spirit 4, GAA 2, Y-Teen I, 2,3,4. DONNELL BLACK--Industrial Arts-Bay ketball l2nd teaml I, Basketball llst teaml 2,3,4, Football 2,4p Baseball I,2,3p Varsity P I,2,3,4, Student Council Rep. l,2,3,4p Student Council Vice-Pres. 3. FERRELL JONES BLAZER - Industrial Arts - Football I,3,4. FREDERICK CARVETH BLODGETT-General Hi-Y I,2,3,4. KATHARINE JEANETTE BODLE - College Pree paratory--Class Play 3, Christmas Play 4, JCL I,2p Chorus I,2,3, Robed Choir I,2, Ty- phoon Staff 4, P.H, Spirit l,3, Y-Teen I,2,3. JAMES CLINTON BOOKOUT-General. white coveralls for our class clothes, which Hi-Y l. -SKY' JCL 2,35 Chorus lg Y-Teen l,2,3, Student Council Rep. 2. LOUANNE BRAY lMrs. James Burrowsl 1 Withdrawn. O ARVIN LESLIE BROWN--Industrial Arts. Q -.X 7 :2 1 -Ll: ' av: ELDON LEON CAMPBELL - General. ' g at MAX Moonv cHsNowerH-Agriwm.re- '..' - ' Class Play 3, FFA l,2,3,4g FFA rfeas. 4, e . ' Band l,2,3g Chorus 2,37 Robed Choir 2,35 1 Student Manager I, Track 3. W5 O MARVINA MAE COATS 1 Commercial. ,Q DONALD COX - College Preparatory - P.H. spam 4, Ha-Y 1,2,3. DAVID SWAIN DeHOFF-Industrial Arts- Class Vice-Pres. 3, Class Sec.-Treas. 4, Vor- sity P 2,3,4, Student Manager l,2,3p Foot- ball l,2,3,4, Student Council Rep. 2,3,4. - 5 ., 5-1' XXX vs fi.. ll. . THOMAS FREDERIC BOOZIER - General - JEAN I. BRAUN-College Preparatory- SANDRA JOAN FARBER - Commercial- Class Vice-Pres. 45 Class Play 35 Christmas Play 45 Chorus I,2,35 Robed Choir l,25 Ty- phoon Staft 45 GAA I,2,35 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Y-Teen Cabinet 45 Student Council Rep, 45 Cheerleader Com. 4. RUTH LOUISE FIFER lMrs. Richard Glassfordl - Withdrawn. JACK LAVAUGHN FOX-Industrial Arts- Varsity P 3,45 Football 3,45 Boys' Chorus 4. RALPH EDWARD FRANKLIN - Commercial - Track 2. THOMAS EDWARD FREEMAN-College Pre- paratory-Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra I,25 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Varsity P I,2,3,45 Bas- kelball llst teaml I,2,3,45 Baseball I5 Track l,2,3. WILLIAM EDWARD GIBSON - General- 4 Chorus 4. nearly touched oft a revolution . . . we made NORMAN LEE GILLETT-Agriculture-FFA I,2,3,45 Varsity P 2,3,45 Track l,2,3. MAX EDWARD GRADY-College Prepara- tory--.ICL l,25 JCL Aedile I5 Typhoon Staff 45 P.H. Spirit 45 Hi-Y I,2,3,45 Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 35 Hi-Y Sec. 45 Track 2,35 Student Council Rep. 2,4. 'SW MARTHA JAYNE GREEN - General-Y- Teen l,2,3,45 Student Council Rep, 3. RICHARD ALBERT GROSS - Commercial. RICHARD LEE HAFNER - General. MAXINE EVELYN HALL - Commercial - JCL MM' I5 Chorus I,2,3,45 Robed Choir 25 P.H. Spirit 2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Student Council Rep. 2,4. PHYLLIS HANLIN 1 Commercial - JCL I5 Chorus 35 P.H. Spirit 2,35 GAA I,25 Y4Teen l,2,3,4. ROBERTA IRENE HASTINGS lMrs. Earl Pricel --Commercial-JCL I5 GAA I,25 Y-Teen 'l,2,3. Russell L. HENISCEY-Withdrawn. X X ,Vi . X V 53 SONDRA LEE HILFIKERL College Preparatory -Class Play 35 Christmas Play 45 JCL 1,25 Chorus 45 Typhoon Staff 45 Y'Teen 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen Cabinet 35 Student Council Rep. 35 Cheerleader Com, 4. FRANCES CHLOE HODGSON -- General- JCL 1,25 Y-Teen l,2,3,4. JOHN PAUL ICKES-Agriculture-FFA 1, 3,45 FFA Sec. 45 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 2,35 Robed Choir 35 P.H. Spirit 45 Student Coun- cil Rep. 4. GENE F. IMEL - General. DONALD GENE JELLISON-General-P.H. Spirit 35 Student Manager 25 Football 25 Track 2. BILLY JOE JOBE- Industrial Arts. endless notebooks and reports . . . compiled bib- ' V: far 5. - -- ' di ,fl . V. ,J Q 5 fm 5 new HW .W .ff ,K ,sa f Y f X X C... jj M 4,5 . 45 , . 29 5- ! , ,. X WJ A 5 M.. ,. ., 1 ff 'A' W.. V U W J.. ...liz I I 1 . 1 1 -uw--4 --Y-- sw: -Q--f v'-' : -rw-:5-5.--51525:-:sms .,.. 5- H -' 2:55.-'is ,: ' Mfg 'Q - ' Am, 5 sm 45,5 4 we , 'Q G. . - .s 4 f3 - 49 J is -J, it ff V 5, ..., .x ' .ff ' me J A 5 .J Cf.. ..-C . 3. 54 LOIS JUNE JOHNSON 1 Commercial-Y Teen 1,2,3,4. PAUL EVERETT JOHNSON - General 1 Foot- ball 2.3. RICHARD L. KEGERREIS - Industrial Arts -- Chorus l5 Varsity P 2,3,45 Student Mane ager 45 Basketball llst teaml 45 Basketball l2nd teaml 2,35 Baseball 2,3. O ROBERT PATRICK KENNEDY-College Pre- paratory-Class President 45 Christmas Play 45 JCL 1,25 JCL Praetor 25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y Pres. 35 Hi-Y Chaplain 45 Varsity P 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,25 Student Council Rep 1,2,3,4. FREDDIE JOYCE KIST-General-JCL 2,35 Band 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Robed Choir 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen Treas. 45 Y-Teen Cabinet 35 Cheerleader Com. 3,4. JANICE ELAINE LANDERS - Commercial- JCL 15 GAA 1,25 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, RONALD LEE LANDON - Agriculture - FFA l,2,3,45 FFA Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council Rep. 2. GRACE MARLENE LARGENT-Commercial- Class Play 35 JCL 1,25 JCL Praetor 25 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Student Council Rep. 3. SIDNEY C. LAY - College Preparatory - Christmas Play 45 P.H. Spirit 1,25 Basketball l2nd teaml 15 Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,25 Student Council Rep. 2. MARY JANET LEWIS - General- Chorus 35 Y-Teen 1,45 GAA l. WILLIAM DAVID LINDER, JR.-College Pre- paratory- JCL 1,25 Bond 1,2,3,45 Orches- tra 1,2,3,45 Chorus 45 Robed Chair 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Basketball I2nd teaml I5 Track 2. SHARON ELAINE LONGENECKER-General -Class Play 35 Christmas Play 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 P.H. Spirit 45 GAA 3,45 Y-Teen 1, 2,3,45 Student Council Rep. 4. O ni ROBERT MILES LOPER - General. BARBARA LEA LOTZ lMrs. Robert Baileyl - Commercial- Chorus 1. LOLA ANN LOUKS-College Preparatory- Montpelier H.S. 1,25 Dunkirk H.S. 3. Iiographies for research papers . . .ifrantically BARBARA KAY LOY - General-JCL 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 P.H. Spirit W . I HWWMM, 45 GAA 1,25 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4. E umm 1 I CAROLYN ANN LYKINS - General- Chorus 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen Cabinet 3,4. MARTHA FRANCES McCLUNG -College Pre- paratory-JCL 2,35 JCL Aedile 25 JCL Con- if-5, sul 35 Chorus l,2,35 Robed Cho'r 1,35 GAA l,2,35 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen Pres. 45 Y-Teen Cabinet 35 Student Council Rep 3,45 Cheer- leader Com. 2,3. CHARLES EVERETT MANN - Agriculture- FFA 1,2,3,45 FFA Reporter 45 Varsity P 45 Football 4. SHARON LEE MAST-General-Bond 25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 Y-Teen 2, 3,45 Y-Teen Cabinet 3,4. MARLENE K. MENDENHALL-College Pre- paratory-JCL 2,35 JCL Praetor 35 JCL I 4, Quaestor 35 Chorus 1,2,35 Robed Choir 35 P.H. Spirit 35 GAA l,2,35 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen Cabinet 45 Varsity Yell Leader 35 Student Council Rep. 1,2,35 Student Council Vice-Pres 45 Auditorium Com. I5 Cheerleader Com. 3,4. rs lm. 'whiff O CONSTANCE SUE MILLER-General -Cho- rus 1,2,3,45 Robed Choir I5 GAA 1,2,35 Y- Teen 1,2,3,4. SANDRA JOYCE MILLET-Commerc'al-Band 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Vice-Pres. 45 Ib-me Y-Teen l,2,3,4. DOUGLAS STUART MILLIGAN -College Pre- ff, paratory-Class Play 35 Christmas Play 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,3,45 Chorus 1,2 3,45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Robed Choir l,2,3,4 P.H. Spirit 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Varsity P 3,4 Student Manager 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 55 the place where we spent four of the happiest, ttOld P. H. S. we call it. But no matter how old it is, how crowded its halls, or beat-up its lockers, or initial-carved its desks, we seniors hate to leave it. We'll always have fond memories of the wonderful times we had here. 2 RALPH DELANO MYERS-General. ESTHER NOBLE-Commercial-Y-Teen l,2,3. PHYLLIS ANN PENSlNGER-Commercial- Christmas Play 45 Band 2,35 Chorus l,2,3,45 Robed Choir 35 GAA 'l,2,35 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Y-Teen Cabinet 45 Student Council Rep, 45 Cheerleader Com. 3,4. O JOHN EDWARD PORTER-College Prepara- tory-Centerville, Iowa H.S. l,25 Class Play 35 Chorus 3,45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 Typhoon Staff 45 Hi-Y 3. FORREST WAYNE PRATT-Commercial. LORA LEE PUTERBAUGH - General - JCL ly Band l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Robed Choir l,2,35 P.H. Spirit 3,45 GAA l,25 Y-Teen l, 2,3,4. is 5 . A Q, X ' i . I f t ......... . N 5 f , L..:,3 ' fs:-ti: 2'. f1Z.'i:1s,:a2f 5-.gg ff V ..,,...5..-.. VF me.. .W ' env' . swf., :i x ' .. ',.,.'. . . Sq.-ua, L .. . ,. v ,I 'g!,,,,. nf ,W-xg exchangecl name carcls and pictures . . . ,M-.p .409 1- N 'f.p V' 5 ' 1 l' . ,,,, 'fff' x H: ' ii A 'W W 3 'T ffm VU' 56 JAMES LEROY PYLE - General LARRY LLOYD RAMEY - General - Chorus l,2. DORTHY SUE RAMSEY - General 4 Chorus l,2,3,45 GAA 152,45 Y-Teen l,2,3,4. LAURA ANN RASH - General - Chorus l, 2,3,45 Robed Choir 3,4. ALLAN KAY RINES - Withdrawn. FRANCES LAVERNE RINES 1 Home Economics -JCL 1,25 Chorus l,2. CAROL ELAINE ROUSCULP 1 General 4 Chorus l,45 GAA l,45 Y-Teen l,2,3,4. NANCY ANN SCHWARTZ -General - West Seattle H,5. l5 Band 2,35 GAA l,25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Student Council Rep. 2. CAROLE ANN SENOUR 1 College Prepara- tory-JCL 2,35 JCL Consul 35 Chorus l,2,35 Robed Choir l,25 Typhoon Staff 45 P H. Spirit 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Y-Teen l,2,3,4. .,,,. , took all kinds RODNEY B. SlPE-College Preparatory- Class President 35 FFA l,25 FFA Reporter 25 Varsity P 2,3,45 Basketball llst teaml 45 Basketball l2nd teaml l,2,35 Football 3,45 Track 2,35 Student Council Rep. 2,4. CAROL JEAN SMITH - Commercial- Band 2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 GAA l,2,35 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Varsity Yell Leader 3, 45 Cheerleader Com. 3,4. MARTHA JEAN SMlTLEY-Commercial- Class Sec.-Treas. 35 Band 45 Chorus l,2,45 GAA l,2,35 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Y-Teen Cabinet 3,45 Student Council Rep. 2,45 Auditorium Com. 2. PAUL ALLAN SPENCER - College Preparatory -Christmas Play 45 JCL l,25 Band l,2,3,45 P.H. Spirit 45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Hi-Y Chaplain 35 Track l,25 Student Council Rep. 4. BONNIE GAY STEED -Commercial -Class Play 35 Christmas Play 45 Band l,2,3,45 Or- chestra l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Robed Cho'r l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Y- Teen Vice-Pres. 35 Y-Teen Cabinet 2,35 Stu- dent Council Rep, 2,3,45 Student Council Sec - Treas. 4. WILLIAM ELBERT STEVENS-College Prepar- atory-Lebanon H.S. l5 Christmas Play 45 Band 'l,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Varsity P 2,3,45 Basketball l2nd teaml 2,35 Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3. LARRY KEITH STONER - Agriculture - FFA l,2,3,45 FFA Reporter 3. MARILYNMARIE STONER - General- Band l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Robed Choir l,2,3, 45 Y-Teen l,2,3,4. PHYLLIS ANN STOOKEY-General - Mar- kle H.S. l,2,35 Y-Teen 4. I eq,- JEAN E. SHEFFER- College Preparatory- Band lp Chorus l,25 P.H. Spirit lg Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Auditorium Com. 2. JUNE ELLEN SHELLER-General-JCL 2,35 Chorus l,25 GAA l,35 Y-Teen l,2,3,4. ROSALIND KAY SHERMAN - College Prepar- atory - Christmas Play 45 JCL l,25 JCL Can- sul 25 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Chorus l,2,3,45 Robed Choir 2,35 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Y-Teen Cabinet 3,4. SAMUEL POLK SHOEMAKER - General- Christmas Play 45 Chorus l,25 Robed Choir l,25 Boys' Chorus 45 Varsity P 45 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 2. LAURENCE EDWARD SIMONS-College Pre- paratory- JCL l,25 Student Council Rep. l, 2,35 Auditorium Com. 35 Cheerleader Com. 3, SHARLA ANN SIMONS - Commercial- Stu- dent Council Rep. l,2. at aptitude tests and listened 9' -9-4' l. . .,.., 3 'ls i . A -5 W 2? -.91 'fw- fi 57 JON ALAN STROBLE - Commercial 1 Ty- phoon Staff 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hi-Y Treas. 45 Student Council Rep. l,3,4. LOWELL K. STROHL1 College Preparatory1 Class Play 35 Christmas Play 45 Band l,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 P.H. Spirit 25 Varsity P l,2,3,45 Basketball 12nd teaml l,2,35 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,25 Track I5 Student Counc'l Rep. 'l,25 Student Council Pres. 45 Cheerleader Com. 3. LARRY LEE STUDY1General1Chorus 45 Student Council Rep. 3. LINDA SUE TERRY1General1Y-Teen 2,3. JUANITA THEURER--Commercicl1GAA 25 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Student Council Rep. 2. WILLIAM R. TIMMONS 1 General 1 Poling H.S. lg Chorus 2,3,45 Robed Choir 2,35 Boys' Chorus 4. to mountains of advice on college, our iob, f, my . Ad' ya t he A . W-, t I N: 5, ...z.e.....,,s L 2 -. ..,,...Qb' if if may .rin Mftu Hz--4 MF' Ag. 58 WILLIAM JOE TULLIS 1 General 1 Varsity P 2,3,45 Basketball l2nd teaml 25 Football 45 Track l,2,3. DONALD EUGENE TYNDALL - General 1 Hi-Y 253,45 Track 2. JAMES D. TYNDALL1lndustrial Arts1Hi-Y l,2,3,4. WILLIAM C. UPF - General 1 FFA l,2,3,45 FFA Reporter 4. LARRY LEE VANCE-Agriculture1FFA l,2, 3,45 FFA Pres. 45 FFA Treas, 35 FFA Sentinel 25 Student Council Rep. 2,3,45 Cheerleader Com. 4. RICHARD LEROY VIA1College Preparatory -Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Dance Band l,2,3,45 P.H. Spirit 35 Typhoon Staff 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Council Rep, 2,3. JACK LEE WAGNER TGEDETGI-ChOTUS I,2. KAY SUE WARSTLER1College Preparatory- JCL 25 Band 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Robed Choir 2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Y-Teen Sec. 45 Y-Teen Cabinet 35 Varsity Yell Leader 3,4. parotory-Ohio M'litary Institute I2- - LOUIS ALEXANDER WASMUTH-College Pre- is I , , Ty phoon Staff 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Student Manager 3 4 Qi, RUTH ANN WEAVER-College Preparatory M. -Typhoon Staff 45 GAA I,2,3,45 Y-Teen Ms' 1,2,3,4, Y-Teen Cabinet 3,45 student coun- .gsgqet 1 can Rep. 1. WAYNE EDMUND WEAVER-Industrial Arts -Varsity P 2,3,45 Basketball Ilst teaml in 45 Basketball I2nd teaml I,2,35 Football 45 Baseball 2,3. FFA I,2,3,45 Student Council Rep. I,2. MW 5 .. CHARLES ALVIN WENDEL- Industrial Arts. 5 .. f LOIS ELAINE wuicken-commercial-ctw rus I,25 Robed Choir I,25 GAA I5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4. ,fa I X W the army, marriage, ancl the home . . . SPENCER CLIFFORD WHITTINGTON-Cob lege Preparatory-FFA I,25 Band I,2,3,45 Orchestra I,2,3,45 Chorus I,2,3,45 Robed Choir 'l,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 P.H. Spirit 45 Hi-Y I,2,3,45 Hi-Y Pres. 4. NEDRA ANN WILFERD - Commercial - Cho- rus I,2,3,45 P.H. Spirit 45 GAA I,2,3,45 GAA Sec. 45 Y-Teen I,2,3,45 Student Council Rep. I5 Cheerleader Comm. 2. WILLIAM A. WILLIAMSON -- College Prepar- atory - Hi-Y 2,3,4. O CAROLYN SUE WRIGHT-College Prepara- tory-Christmas Play 45 JCL I,25 P.H. Spirit 3,45 Y-Teen I,2,3,4. MARY JANE YAEGER - Commercial - Fort Lauderdale H.S. 25 Class Play 35 Christmas Play 45 Band I5 Chorus 3,45 Robed Choir 45 Typhoon Staff 45 P.H. Spirit 3,45 GAA I,3, 45 GAA Pres. 45 GAA Vice-Pres. 35 Y-Teen I,3,4. '9' LARRY JOE YEAGER - Industrial Arts - Christmas Play 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Varsity P 45 Student Manager I,25 Basketball I2nd teaml 35 Football 3,45 Track I,25 Student Council Rep. 4. MARILYN DARLENE ZERKLE -Commercial- Chorus I,2,3,45 GAA 45 Y-Teen I,2,3,4. any , P MARY LOU ZIMMERMAN-CommerciaI- ' Chorus 35 Typhoon Staff 45 Student Council Rep. 4. 59 CHARLES DUANE WEESNER - Agriculture - I I I I I 5. I Il I F I I I I I I I A 3, 4- 'GI 4' 'bw R 2. :JI Z' V W , ' 5 crib, Q ,px 'J wp f I Vw we-f fl .:.m.e:.f.m?? ,sf NM 1 X I f.. I- . ,,,.T.-,.,e:,.,,-,.. lx W elf' V C , Y 5 2' 3 A J ,ga if 's-. 3 ' i l ' 535' ' I me SUZANNE ABROMSON PATTY ARMSTRONG PATRICIA ARNOLD CHARLES ASHCRAFT JAYNE ASHLEY ROBERT BAILEY RICHARD BALDAUF LeROY BALLARD SONDRA BETZ CAROL BIBLER SANDRA BISEL JERRY BOLES ROBERT BOND JERRY BOND LEE BONE Juniors worked hard Junior officers plon the next class meeting: standing, Smith isponsorl, LeMaster isec.-treos.I, H u d s o n lsponsorlg kneeling, Meeker ipres.l, Sfrohl Ivice-pres.l. WILLIAM BOUGHMAN CHARLES BRAGG VIRGINIA BRAUN CLYDE BRAY MARJORIE BROWN JOHN BROWNE LANNY BRUBAKER SHARON BUTCHER ELIZABETH CALHOUN DONNA CARLSON MARY CHAMP JAMES COLLETT RONNIE COMPTON JOANN CONWAY PATSY COULSON I TERRANCE DEGLER ANITA EDWARDS AUDREY FIFER DIXIE FINCH KAY SUE FRAKES IMOGENE FRANKLIN MYRA FREEMAN TERRANCE FROGGE SARAH FRY ELIZABETH GAGLE JACK GETTINGER JAMES GIBSON PAT GIBSON WILMA GIERHART MARGARET GIGANDET took responsibility, Junior boys are much in demand to run film proiectors: Dick Rice, Carl Heidegger, Preston Grider, Dorrel Williamson, and Mr. Settle Iinstruc- tori. CLARA GILLETTE JANE GLASSBURN LARRY GREEN PRESTON GRIDER ANN HAFFNER NANCY HAFNER NELL HAINES REUBEN HEDGES CARL HEIDEGGER HOWARD HILL CARL HINSHAW JAMES HUDSON PHILLIP HUEY BETTY HUMMER MAUREEN KIKENDALI 78 ,fi X 59,45 ., 5 E . .ab we '--Q nv 192 fa ww -..., , 'xml 4, ,, .wwe xxx, if -- . Awwyj W -. A- .L sf , -,L 1 I 'Y A gs, t , , .aw xl L A ,R.? .Q fv 1 I N? l I, ...W I ... 2 -- l .vp F ,m ' ,Q 5 It lg ,, 3 , . L f J I ,I A Q Nw fx X I If In 61 A ' be N R...- saf' I X i?ffx2sf?f? I Q W 44 yr V65 fwsfgexsisf 'f ' I . -nn . wr. ., . N. , by .vm M, fo 1 , -Q' 'C 7 S- F fi I 2 f 1 gf V , .,,,. ,.,. . ..,.., - 1 ' .Z , ff Y' M R Q 5 Q X J A - I' 1 x . M, ,M Q .- f W I A1 AM. ,B W, A CM V --X 1 f A C P A 1 an . I w 1 I ,., g ' .fi vw, A N K 4 'R' in I .C V 'M X A Tir, Nw! I a I , ,, ,AW I ,V- nw-9 'fin' vw? -N, , 1 s. x v ', '-Wm 1. 'N . 41, txt. i ,Q Wh aw, xv, sg '-v. 'LM .M A... W, .A fu, I I ' x ' R - Ii' 1 me Ny E7 'W X 43 ,- ,JA ,A , W- ' 5 fi.: H , W' M .,, NM, w, I V. 'Ri 62 PHYLLIS KOBER KEITH KOCHERSPERGER ARTHUR KOHLER DAVID KROPP JAMES LANDERS JOAN LAUX PHYLLIS LAY CARL LEE ROGER LEE JUANITA LeMASTER ANN LINDER JOHN LOGAN MARJORIE LYKIN5 NANCY McFARLAND DAVID MARSH and became Ieaders Junior play committee makes the final decision about which play to produce. EVA LOU MARTIN RICHARD MEEKER CHARLES MEINERDING JOY MOODY JOANN PASZTOR FREDERICK PENSINGER LARRY POOLE ROBERT PORTER JUDITH PRICE DAVID RATHBUN CLARK RHODEHAMEL RICHARD RICE ANITA SAWICKI ROSALIE SCHABACKER ROSALDA SCHAFFER WILLIAM SEGRAVES JERRY SHIRK WILLIAM SILVERS SANDRA SMILEY JAMES SMITH KAY SMITH MAX SNOW ELIZABETH STARR LARRY STEPHEN RUTH STEVENS JUNIOR ST. MYERS PHYLLIS STRAUSS HUGH STROHL MARTHA TEETERS THELMA THOMPSON in school affairs . . . Anita Edwards, Suzanne Abromson, and Joy Moody are big wheels on The Spirit staff. SUE TRAXLER LARRY VAN SKYOCK BARBARA VOLD BRENDA WAITLEY BARBARA WARE PRISCILLA WARNOCK ROBERT WATERS JAMES WHITTINGTON DARREL WILLIAMSON PHYLLIS WOLFORD WINNONA WOOD JANICE WOODBURY PHILIP YOUNG ALICE ZUBER Not pictured: WANDA BECHDOLT ,fu .WYE . 'sr ,Miz I J..-I... 1- 2 . .I -z vzgffw-J:-'zieaie , ' 1' '-I ., il ,. . I .,., ,, ,L .few K , Z V I aL.,Q V 132-31 -,gf ,- nr I I W H' 3 I, Y. g x !' , Y ,iq M V' - if gy g. A J, xtzmlmg K K., gr. ' ' I .., S ' A .Ti y S A 3 Ie I iff' V ' fx .fs ' Vin. 15 I 1 -' -...Q ' ,,,., H . ' , I If ,ra 1-' , M A X ,T M A ,Fa ' 2 I V Q, 2, ' 4? ' A 5 f ln, A 3, 'W' gi Nw A - I My I Q' ,J J Q 1 f J ,..,,.,.., , V -,', Y N V Q .. TQ A, -, lsr 1 H ,hh in W- t V.-K' V x n X -TY r - gr! VT f , S.. A x, r fff ', ft-vi' I E IQJZI It I 5 .M S . M, g Ig, 5 - 1 ze., :R N . .. 2 fx Q .- ,, V . A A NZ. ig. Y' ,V V fl , i VV , 'N. - ' 2 K F. gh -,1wvv - 2 . av' ' - ix 1, E. f ' I . N 3 xy vp W If 111' 2 1 :I ,.. I S... www ,f . f- 4 2 Wan. , x A Iv vw , I f- 'El'--e: .w: v I.-mg ,f -- fs I . I v . 99 v Ii 'GI VI 2,31 ep 4 X 81,4 5. if .QQ . .Zi A 6, ,lr - , :A - RMI A' I f 9 us' ' 559-12' E NE :1'M m Y x A-f., ,. ,. ,fx ,P H , x, ,,, M ', ' . 22:9 Ihnv' I .M I , gm , ' x .uf I . .. JT.. , X 'I X f7 f , 51' r w , Q -:.+e,jiffE3 i? f' 129,25 ' 1 ' - 'T V' -' . I 5,4 ,M .3 '- g 1? V- A - - ,. ' A fam : I + 1 -vs . ffff-W ' vi' A V . I - XR . 14,-,.5:,2g1:I-,: .X 1 111 I ., f I I 64 Sophomores JERRY ADAMS RAYMOND ADDINGTON LINDA ARMSTRONG GORDON ARNOLD DALE ASHMAN CYLDE BARGER SUSAN BEARD MARTHA BELL GARY BINFORD JANICE BLACKFORD GLEN BOND PAUL BONIFAS MELVIN BOXELL SHIRLEY BRAUN RICHARD BRICKER MARYLEE BRIGHAM IDA BROWN MADONNA BROWN PHYLLIS BROWN RONALD BROWN CHARLES CALHOUN DIANE CHITTUM ANNABELLE CORLE DIANA CROW LOREN CUMMINS PATRICK CUMMINS LARRY JOE DeBOY MARION DEFFENBAUGH CAROLYN DENNEY MARGARET DUJARDIN THOMAS DUKE THELMA EVANS RICHARD FARBER MARY FIFER PATRICIA GAVIN CARL GIERHART JOYCE GILLUM PHILIP GOODMAN JOYCE GULLET SAM GLESSNER DAVID HAFNER MAX HAFNER FREDDIE HAMMITT SARAH HARTNAGEL LARRY HASTINGS JUDITH HOLLY MICHAEL HULL ARLENE HUMMEL RONALD HUMMER LARRY IMEL BONNIE INGRAM GARY IRELAND SUSAN ISENHART MARILYN JACK Iv Sophomores JAMES JACKSON 'K ' 1 JUDITH JACOBS L M4 , G 2: X 3 7 ,Q in RUBY JOHNSON X ,V K, 21 SANDRA JORDAN .-ff R N t J DLJANE KADERLY GMM,-' , f . A fw- PATRICIA REOERRELS - L I I 4 I HOWARD KELLY ' .5 L MELLNDA KESSLER Sf ,Tr ig JOYCE KING I X A .2 1 Q, .fir 1, RICHARD KROPP C Agn .. Y :J ,AJ V 1 , Q, , CHARLOTTE LEONARD fd' N I -.,. JOSEPH LOUKS 4 I ' ALICE MAE LOY . JUDITH LuTz QQ I ,gb f ,Z 1 Q A M DLANNE LYKLNS -A R I -- 'T ' ' WILLIAM MCABEE A N- RITA MACY FRED MARTIN JAMES MARTIN O., F ,V gz- L1 ...I E I .4 A 'TEQTR . J ROSA LOU MASON ,L ,E A MARILYN MAST H x ' MARTHA MEEHAN MARSHA MENDENHALL A CAROL MILLER GEORGE MILLER LEE MILLER MARILYN MILLER PATRICIA MILLER JANE MONTGOMERY LEWIS MONTGOMERY JANICE MYERS JUDITH ANN MYERS SARAH NAAS WAYNE NORRIS PATRICIA PENSINGER WILLIAM PYLE MADELEINE RAPPE JOYCE RESUR RICHARD RIDGWAY DANIEL RINES AVANELLE RIPPEY JOAN ROBBINS JOHN ROBBINS JESS ROLL, JR. FRANCES ROSS ROBERT RUNKLE RONALD RUNYON MARJORIE SANDERS DONALD SCHLOSSER DAVID SCHRAMM JOYCE SHELLENBERGER ELIZABETH SHERMAN MELVIN SMITH ESTA SPENCER AA' A' :L ' E-. 9:49 S S? 'ML VT -Qui ,V . , 'gig J ' W -' Wah, 65 ,,. x. ,, Y' NM k -mf I ,Q if-Siva-s:'.,, X V S3 bln ,gt I ,v J ,, ,JJJLIL ,L,. ., 'SNL N.- ...L E., . ', S au., A. Z . -A . ': I. I ' . Ai I - +I ,L-4' - fir, 'I f .QA1 .M I ,pg I X I .L ., . Lf. I . Q 'Q :L , , 1 L , --r 3 .ls pig, I Lv , L5 I II: w. q In 1 N xg ' L T I I5 I 'L I QL Ii I1 I s. L I I IL L1 F 'I L, -I E' 1' I I? .E fr I T! 'I If I I TL I I I L I L I I. I' ,J I I craziest, busiest, most wonderful years . Contents Activities All the things we did . . Page l3 y Sports nl . We 'sf . All the games :RQ we played Page 29 Ms . , u Y, ff' 'fs' People All the friends we made , .... Page 43 M 'Arif' ' 4- x,'v n..l 'y A 3 A B ' 6- 'fax' N 3, Mui pry-, f. ff, , fs Af., 1 Sophomores V V V' A HERBERT STRATTON 7 ' ' AM , I JERRY STRAUSBURG A A 54 V' lr- ff JOHN STIPP ' ' ' ELAINE sTOuT . KAY SPENCER 4 1 M 4 N., I MARK STUMP V A MARILYN TOBIAs it ,ff BARBARA TROBRIDGE I 5 , 1 RICHARD TROBRIDGE Gem... ws. gf I F ,L ' -fm .O , ' A A ' .1-A -Jw A-A15 SHIRLEY TYNDALL . VL g .. V . ' .11 1 QV ' ,QC FRED WEHRLY A. I V I '-:A ' G ' - I ' 'B ' JOHN WEHRLY ., . V B. V Nw- ! V WJ V T j I .1 J KAY WENDEL . N M- JACK WHITE Aff, f A I ,I , liz .. V,4,,..,G: , .,,. .I . . , , I C L C VV is AII,EII , . . . . .I . , A A ALICE WHITTINGTON A I- ' ? .'y'em'i - A WALLACE WILEY ,BWV If- 4 V1 6 B: '1 IM .-, ' , WV ,V EDWARD WILLIAMS .QV ff' g A FA gf, I V.. fi, A of me CV SUE WISHON f-A I, N' C , j' A -5+ ROBERT WRIGHT V , if he f V, V' A JOHN ZIMMERMAN 5 f ' , , A ' V NORMAJEAN zORN f i ' ' I . . .' T Y' f Q A if, ' ml V' 'Q' A ' ! ' 'L' Noi pictured: JAY SIMONS DUANE SNYDER Freshmen and sophomores, good PHSer's look and AR R 'E 4 I , listen, wonder ond wait to be upperclossmen. Freshmen 1 wi, . 4,1--32:4 VV. 1 O . if V 1 BARBARA AKER VV V 'V V - QV ,, Qs? ,I MARGARET ARMSTRONG A ' 5' 'QV' , gg WV 'KW f C ' .D V ' .V . V- SYLVIA ARNOLD , 5 f .Dfw WE-f ' ' f.,j...A JERRY BAILEY . xy My A ww J V . I PHYLLIS BAILEY , A, if kj .V f if fs VIVV V I SHARON BAILEY i IA- I jg gf' V 2 5-'. F JOHN BASH E ! V .iw B- .V IDA' 'J ' H5 H 7 if? LOIs BAsH 5' . , ..- ' 'A PATRICIA BEARS V V 11 V B3 V: his gf Q.- - ' ,, MARILYN BEECH V, - A ga V E , L. . V A MARILYN BELLIs ...sm - Nw xv .F I 'Y' SUSAN BOLES A nw A v ifkf I ' . N' IRMA BOND V-B A f r BETH ANN BRIGHT .:., V, , I I - A EVELYN BROWN V :V V V ,V V V V V 1 ROBERT BROWN VI. A- V . E D 2... ' 4- V V V A QV V , 5544 WILLIAM BROWN 'L ,QVC 5 -we V V f f, 4.5, V I R' LYNN BRUBAKER . B . , W A T121 VN A- ,, , I ,I A ge -1 , MARY BURKHOLDER ' ' W A X, W' CAROLYN BLJTCHER VA.. 2, I , 3 . 3'gW2Xj A-' V J V V A :::,' ' 4 I f, . I, Q?'A '77 V CAROLYN BYRUM EBM I 1 II,. J ,... I A ' A ' A A A - GLORIA CHEESEMAN -q f V i I ' ' - A V V ' MICHAEL CONWAY as. V , Q, z Ag R V VVVV, I , 5. V PHYLLIS CORLE .5 .. ' :. I' 4 A -- DOROTHY DAY 353 4 ' j-af L I I J .V L V ss- JUDITH DILWORTH 'S' ' 'HI' ' .2 . .J THOMAs DUJARDIN . I MV .ir 3, 5 VL ' A LINDA ELLsWORTH 66 Freshmen RICHARD ELMORE ANITA FERGUSON SHARRON FLORENCE RICHARD FRANK CONNIE FRANKLIN LARRY FRANKS WILLIAM FREEMAN JACK FUNKHOUSER DOROTHY GAST CAROLYN GEGENHEIMER DIXIE GETTINGER JUDITH GIBSON DONALD GILLESPIE JANICE GOODRICH ONEIDA GREER DARRYL GROVE PHILLIP HANLIN HAROLD HEIDEGGER DIXIE HENISER WILLIAM HICKS JANICE HILLEARY JAY M. HINSHAW MARTHA HODGSON MARY HODGSON ANITA HOLMES LINDA HOWARD BARRY HUDSON JAY HUDSON JOSEPH HUMMEL LOIS HUMMEL MARY HUMMER PAUL HUTZLER ERNEST IMEL FRANK INMAN JOHN JAQUA JUDITH JENNEY DAVID JOHNSON LARRY JOURNAY THOMAS KENNEDY NILA KILE RONALD KISTLER MARJORIE KOHLER LARRY LANNING MARY LEE PATRICIA LINDER MARY ALICE LOUKS LOIS JANE LOTZ ALICE LUDY ANNE LUGINBILL RONALD LUNN NAT LYKINS PHILIP MAITLEN JEANNINE MANGOLD CAROL MAST .,.T .,i.. ik N11 wax' ' 'mfg- Il I Im ..., ..,.,',, V , ,,.. .., VV ,iilb X. . ., , V- - , A -Q, I N' I A ,, Q ..:x::f,x ..,. , . .1 g f! ig , .1 'ig Q,-w Sv- M 'Cyan' A ,. - 15 231' ' I 1 I ,.,. . WL., I :,f11:'1:f . ' gg, 'W' N' x ,AA Q b 1 I W V P , , 1 , 'Qs ,g X' V, I I fi 'S-MA v M Q1 'H I' ' Q ' x wr N'- .. V, ,. , .yy . f J.. - GI. Q' C I 'lf E I m. V Q A Q My aww A . , , Nl I . ,M ,NL , , ffv M ,--If 1 e .. 5 -1, .,.. ,, Ii.-Nw, , N .. -3xJ:!.:c 'xx , K .. 1 Y i V fjvg W ,- WL xg, R. 'Lf I Z 4 A I+, ,,,,, I .I Q5 I I LL - - Q,-. .f 'I 1 QQ 2:212- ' xx lk ME if ' Y A If, A .- f' , pf- sfi. zu ww V A ' 'P ' ,I F 5 -. vga, ,,,. I x, K t A, Q 2-W3 ,A I . M Jw: 'V X GV - I ,.., ..,,. I ,. 1-Q33 - 'i , . if 1 If , I - ' ' E' v m ,. fx' 1 7.21, , M , Z .V D rr im. .- I N--' I M , 16 W N- ' f . 1 Q ' 'ff' ,I A ' ,I f 2 Ex. ' 4 4- xw V ' E, 5 7 f ' 'I ' ' -jQ..,,:1 ,, 1. . , vw .,, I , :, K4 W 'I If An ,dam Q N. 5. A' Ai . I' f 'W' I 4-lx: 'I Y 4 C: Int, . .1 3g.,'1'. AQ. I -li ' , Z I W! I .,V, 5 V- 'T + h f A , L' g I 'J ' XV ff-QI ss l Y C., I 'N ' -' ' V vi if 2, Y ,I 1 iv ixffnz V 'A SH. ,,., -- 4 ', V V4 9 I: fl-' . SCT ::.,vJ llsi H I K A , . .. , fy: 1 '-2 ,,' 'if , AI' I M .1 r - if ' 9 I' f ' 45 AI II i , N I , ,.,,. -W ,..,, W ,, . , ,W -, ,xIA.,, , A 2 A-me ff, . . Q L, L fi: fi I A , V is ' 5' 'fi 1 I am? 'L ' ff 4' V I-7'-xx M glfvml cg, ,. a I 'Q-'I f' ' 5 Em- I , J , ,I 4. A .f 2 H my . V- I Y I I ' III Nl I I L .1 f-rf X! 3..,,A J I V , N I iw , I I A A 67 Q51 lm, 4- f 5, :Q A H 5QQ,,Q:g 1' I ..,., .. it ,. -f '1 ' . :,. Q ,QQ QQ .,Q. Q QQ AT' I I ff' L I . I Q W, 31 ', W, LQ Q j A ' -.i ,f f.. I 11,5-sq- Q ,X 5, 3 ,W A A - ' ,,.- 4 Q 5 ' J ,, .Q gf -A In . -. . ,ew 2:5 4: .T Q -v1 A Q ' 'ww , ' 9 ,-A 4 f -Q 5'ITf ??5f I 'T 5' A .Q '59, LM, GR' 2 ,Q Ji-ii . 1- 1+ QM W I , V ix if 3 I1 I , :rv Q. gs 144'-A . - ' I. f IT' gl' . I fi 'Ti 1'-,Qf mf' 'Q-' '28 A I Q 'ff-v-Awww--3, 'I ,-35,5 . . -H 4 , ,, R .Q ww A. .L ,,,q swf E .gf IIMM ' -A A I I fr - I' I M rvnfm-f T227 if ix . , . W. .J I E553 I A I ,, If I vvuv- Y,,. WY.,--N-.-v---N.-., W LA 1- , , . , ,, 'ML-'Asa' A I V'-M 4g .::i1f Q , fi V A , V , 3-.am L ff-v vs X, xg Q , Q IQ ,MQ In X I .If '4 'kai' . N df . I 6 I , ,r ' 44- I f' QS 'iii +4 . Q , m 'S ' W ' 1 ' ! . A :S Q L, . 'gsfgiligfa'-: 'I Q 1 , 'I-'fi r Q K Q ,L :Q I Q 3 . I Tl , S Q '97, - ,W I - ' .LQ , Q ,. .,., W, A f 5 5- ff ., ' , L... .. , . ,W ,,.,,,,.,F,.,,.-7,f,v--,-.v. ,--. k'5'+'Mi11: J' - 2 ,. , , e:f:f.12x+' ,,., Q .:aI3..Iig:,if .313 L Q 322 aa . wr: ,' A 'af ' - W M-A . K' azz., ' , ' ' A ' .. .J -I: 1 ,' . Q . SQ- wr! 1 R. ' v iw ., 3 , 'E-ff , I , .5 '.'. ' ' ,.g, , if 1 I ,,.,, , ,, , , 'T' f I 'Z fix' f Q .4 - gg I -- - .. 'I -, Wa iw-4 , ' f Y2 1' f W... . Illfff' i. , -. skin In 'f wi I A 173: ' ' V I J I W - IW fl ST' X ' 'ggi I M-. . ,, 1: Lg... .L .. - ,ALE , L b I, I . .,.. fi- -QL.. , .V A 1 -.,, vfigsb - ffl g,. 4 ,.,,. ' 1 I . , -I ' Q f - 'M' H A f 31. If. Q 1 -gg.-,,,, - V Jjslzzgg, 4' f Q' if Q Q 55 f::5 . , I , Q ,Q .Q ., K, A - i , TM .mit Q 39' Mg:-. -A 2.2 J -H, C I -gp ,. ,si 1 'X fgmiifl. I A -5125.5 A 1 L I: 'I ..- --, QQ . QQ V .e:1:?, ,xg Q I Q V Q , Q iii., 'k-' 'Q' -r.. ,. 3 W Q, z L ,.,, I . .,., . I, X,,., ., ' . 'L' ' E .,.,, . ' ., r 5- ., nw- Qu.,-gag A- ' , if ' Q Ig ,W 55:3-f32f12f15Ii11jif Qfiwil I ' g I:'if2':':f'2 'fQI fi' N Q : FII ' , -V 1 . I, MLS? ' '- J ' . -- hm.. 68 I Freshmen BERNA DEAN MCBRIDE STEPHEN McCLUNG THEODORE MCCORD EDWARD McKINLEY CAROL McWILLIAMS WILLIAM MILLIGAN JERRY MOCK SHIRLEY NUCHOLS ALAN OLSON BEVERLY OLSON CHARLES OSBORN WANDA PENSINGER JOHN PLUMMER JANET POLING PHYLLIS PUSEY JANICE PYLE JOHN PYLE JOHN RARICK MELVIN REIER SHARON REITENOUR GARY RICE ANNELL RINES RACHEL RINES GARY RUNYON JUDITH RUPE SHIRLEY SAUNDERS ROBERT LEE SCOTT EILEEN SETTLE JEANNETTE SMITH RUTH ANN SHIRK ROSALIE SPAHR BARBARA STARLIN MELVIN STARR PATRICIA STEED PHYLLIS STEED RICHARD STEVESON VERNON STIPP SANDRA STOOKEY DONALD SUTTON RUTHANN THEURER ROBERT VANCE PHYLLIS VAN SKYOCK SHIRLEY WAITLEY DAVID WALKER MAE WEAVER THOMAS M. WEHRLY JANE WETZLER GERALD WHITENACK LINDA WILLIAMS ARTHUR WILSON JANE WRIGHT RUTH YAEGER MARCELLA YANEY WILLIAM ZUERCHER Not pictured: KAY HUMMER, LARRY JACK SON, GEORGE KINDER, WILLIAM PYLE GORDON RUHLANDER, JUDY STONER. 2 fi af ,Aw . ir 1 s 3 Q -1vx:. T 2 5 W f E es 2 Li .5 r ' Me Q,, 2 . . .. ' A Leader in 4-H, Jacob Kelley, or 'tJake as all of us knew him, passed away last fall . . . Laurence Simons, outstanding Jr. was awarded o week's stay in Chicago . . . Dick Rice won 3 trophies in the Jersey Cattle Club . . . Sid Lay nate to Annapolis . . . Cynthia Finch tupperl entered Oberlin from her junior year in PHS . . , Dean Bailey was champion corn grower. was 4th alter- Outstanding people and events we'll never Abramson, Susanne 17, 10 25 31 63 . 60. Adams, Jerry 64 Addington. Raymond 64 Aker, Barbara 66 Aker, Richard 51 Alexander, Joe Antles. Mike 48, 51 Arbaugh, June Ann 7, 25. Armstrong, Linda 64 Armstrong. Margaret 24, 66 Armstrong, Pat 60 Arnold, Gordon 22. 64 Arnold. Patty 60 Arnold, Sylvia 24. 31. 66 Arnold. Thomas 51 Ashcraft. Charles 60, 60 Ashley, Jayne Anne 60 Ashrnan, Dale 64 Badger, Janice Ann 51 Bailey, Bailey. Bailey. Bailey, Bailey. Jerry 37, 66 Phyllis 66 Robert D. 38, 60 Sharon 20, 66 Thurl Dean 51, 60 Baldauf, Janet 24, 25. 40, 51 Baldauf. Richard 4, 60, 69 Ballard. Barger, Barger, Leroy 60 Clyde 64 Richard 51 Bash, John 66 , 23. Bash. Lois 66 Bash, Shirley 20. 24, 51 Beard, Susan 10, 64 Bears, Pat 66 Bechdolt, Wanda 63 Beech. Marilyn 66 Bell, Marty 24, 64 Bellis. Marilyn 24, 66 Bennett, Marilyn 52 Betz, Sondra 60 Bibler, Carol 6. 24, 60 Binford, Gary 64 Bisel. Sandra 2 3, 60 Black, Donnell 32, 34 40 'al Blackford, Janice 64 Blazer, Ferrell 4. 52 Blodgett, Fred 43. 52 Blodgett, Thelma .37. Bodle. Katharine 11, 12, 16 Boles, Jerry 60 Boles, Susan 24. 66 Bond, Bob 60 Bond, Glenn 64 Bond, Irma 23, 24, 66 Bond, Bone. Jerry 23, 60 Lee 60 Bonifas, Paul 64 Bookout, James 52 Boozier, Thomas 52 Boughman, Bill 4, 23, 60 Boxell, Melvin 64 .52 30. STUDENT INDEX Bragg, Charles 17, 26, 32, 30, 40, 41, 60 Braun, Jeanne 52. 60 Braun, Shirley 23, 28, 64 Braun, Virginia 60 Bray, Clyde 32, 38. 40, 60 Bray, Louanne 7. 52 Bricker, Dick 64 Brigham, Marylee 64 Bright, Beth Ann 14. 23, 24. 25, 28, 66 Brown. Arvin 52 Brown. Billy 66 Brown, Evelyn 23. 66 Brown, Ida Pearl 28, 64 Brown, Madonna 64 Brown, Mariorie 60 Brown. Phyllis 64 Brown, Robert 66 Brown, Ronald 64 Browne, John 26. 38. 60 Brubaker, Lanny 6. 36, 60 Brubaker, Lynn 66 Burkholder. Mary Lou 23. 66 Butcher. Carolyn 66 Butcher. Sharon 6, 23, 26. Byrum. Carolyn 24, 66 Calhoun, Charles 64 Calhoun, Elizabeth 23. 60 Campbell, Eldon S2 J. Hudson, M. Lykins, and J. Baldauf admire B, Ware's new junior ring , . . Jean Braun contest . . . Price, Hill, Ashcroft lon ladderl, Gillette, and Gagle begin decorating tor th 24, 60 won t Carlson, Donna 14, 10. 23, 24, 26. 60 Champ, Mary Lou 6, 23. 60 Cheeseman, Gloria 20, 25, 66 Chenoweth, Max 21, 38, 52 Chittum, Dianne 24, 64 Coats, Marvina 52 Collett, James 60 Compton, Ronnie 60 Conway, Joann 20. 23, 60 Conway, Michael 37, 66 Corle. Annabelle 10, 25, 64 Carle, Phyllis 66 Coulson. Patsy 60 Cox, Dun 12, 52 Crow, Diana 64 Cummins, Loren 64 Cummins. Pat 23, 25. 36, 64 Day, Dorothy 24, 66 DeBoy, Larry 64 Deffenbaugh. Marion 32, 36, 64 Dealer, Terry 61 DeHoff, David 12, 32. 40, 51, 52 Denney, Carolyn 23, 64 Dilworth. Judy 24, 66 DuJardin, Margaret 64 DuJardin. Tom 66 Duke. Tommy 32, 64 Edwards, Anita 17, 23, 61, 63 Ellsworth, Linda 66 he Betty Crocker Homemaker e Jr.4Sr. Reception , . . Silvers and ' ball. Warstler lmost popular cheerleaderl sit under a street lamp at the Autumn in the Park ,Q 1. f'w,,1 fi 4-I ' x, -z .JYCQWSQM -If M, Hummer, Freeman, William 2.5, 67 These students placed in th forget . Elmore, Richard all, ,17, 40, Evans. Thelma 6-1 Farhcr, Richard 64 Farber, Sandra ll. 14. ln, 10,31. 51, ss Fe-rgusun. Anita 67 Fifrr. Andrey 61 Fife-r, Mary 6-1 Fifa-r. Ruth 24. it Finch, Dixie 6, 23. 61 Flnrcnctz Sharron 67 Fox, .lark 12. 32, 41, S3 Frake-s, Kay Sue 23, 61 Frank, Richard 2.1. Franklin, Connie: 67 Franklin, Inloglcric 61 Franklin, Ralph 55 Franks. Larry 2.1. 67 Ru. 67 e store music contests . , . Schramm, Hcniser, B. Olson, ond Holmes display new bond instruments. . . gob sessions . . . clotes . . . busy Gillette. Clara li, 61. 60 Gillette, Norman 38, -11. 3.1 Gillum, jnyci' 04 Glasshurn. jane 64 Glasstnrfl. Ruth Glcssnrr, Sum 6-1 Gfmdrnan. Phil 64 Gooclrivh, jun 2.1, 31, 67 Grady, Manx 11, 16, 314, 3.1 Green. Martha it Greer. Onrnlin 23, 67 Grille-r. Preston 61 Grnss, Rirharil S, Srl Grove, Darryl ,17. 67 Gnllrtl. jnvre- 6-1 Haffncr. Ann 2.1, 61 Haffncr, Msix 6-5 Hafner. David 6-l Freeman, Nlvru 17. 1'l, 23, Hafner, Nzinrv 61 25, 26. 61 Hafner, Rirhziril 33 Free-rnan. Thomas 2.1. ,ll. 38. Haines. Nr-ll 61 -11. 55 Hall, Nlnxine- 14 17. 33 Frnggr, Terrance 61 Fry. Sarah 26, 61 Filnklinnser, jack 61 Gzuulif. Eliiahcth 6, 61, 60 Gust, Drvrulhy 67 Gavin, Patricia 2.1. 6-1 Gulf-nhrlinrr, Carolyn Ll. 67 Hamnutt. Fri--lflrr U4 Holmes. Howard, Hudson. Hudson, Hudson, Hull, Mi Hodgsqrl. Holly, Judith Anita 2.1. 67. 70 Linda 24, 67 Barry 2.4, 37, 67 jay 67 Jim 61, 641 Huey, Ph Mary 24, 67 illlib til chael 6-1 Hummel, Arlene H, 64 Hummel Hnmrhel Hummer, Hummer, Hummer. Hutllrr Ivkcs. J 54 linr-l. E lite 67 Luis 67 Beitv 61 Kay 68. 2-4 Nlnrl' 67 Riinnie- 21. 64 Kaderly, Duane 65 Keg:-rreis, Dick 3-1, 54 Kergerreis, Pattv 65 Kelly, Howard 65 Kelly, jatk 60 Kcnncclv, Binh 32, Kennedy. Tnm 67 Kc-ssl:-r, Mc-linda 15, ZH. 62 Kikenrlall, Maureen 20 61 Kilt-. Nila 67 Kinder, George 68 Sw 30 40 40 wl w-1 10 P1 Vw King. jfiycc DS Kist. Freddie 10, 'i .. , Kistler, Ronnie 23, 67 23 1 'v-1 Paul 67 ohn Paul 7. lil, 21 rnt-st 67 Yrnrl. Gene -1. F--l Iniefl. L Ingram, arry 64 Bnmnr 64 Kobe-r, Phyllis 62 Kochrrsire-reef, Keith 15. 26, 62 Art 61 lVlzir1oi'ic 23. 67 Dave 62 Kohler, Vohlrr. Krrvpp, Hill. Howard 61. 611 Grttinge-r, Dixie- 2-1, 67 Gr-tiinue-r, Jack 61 Hanlin. Phil 1,1 67 Hanlin, Phvllls 311, 33 Hartnaulc-, Sallv 63 Hastings. Larry 38, 6-1 Hastings. Rolmrtu 53 Hedges, Renlwrn 3-1. 33, 411, 61 Hrirletgtgvr, Carl 21, D1 Heifle-gp:-r. Hmwsld 13, 67 H1-nrscc-y. Russell 3,1 Ht-nisrr, Dixie Ll, ZR, 67, 76 Hicks, Willmm 67 Hilliki-r, Sumlrn 16. 24, 31. 3-1 Inman. Frank 67 lrrldnd. Gary 64 Isenhart, Susie 61 Alzarl-c, Marilyn 28. 6-l lafkson, jim 6-1 ,lm'l:soi1, Larry 68 ,lm'ulws. ,lucly 23, OF- Kropp. Richard 65 Lamlmrnz-. Larry 18. 2 Landers, Janice 54 Landers, jim 62 Land-tn. Ronnie 4. 21, S4 Lanninig, Larry 67 Lanninrl, Phvllis Largs-nt, Marlent -10, F4 Lnnx, joan 23, 62 Lay, Phvllis 17, 62 Gllusivn, Bill 53 Giluwn, Jim 61 Gibson, Judy 67 Gibson, Pat O, bl G11-rhart,Cnrl 64 Gi:-rhart, Wilma 20, 23, 61 Girgnnclr-t, Margaret 24, 61 Gill:-spie-, Dnnald 67 These thirty-five Hilleary. Hinshaw, Hinshaw, Ht-dpsnn, Hnflgsf-n. students jariirc 67 Curl 61 lav 67 Frnnvvs S4 1Vlnrthu 5, 24, 67 won letters in choru jnqua, john 2.1, 67 ,lc'llison. Donald S4 jenn:-y, Judy 2.1, 67 lolm-, Blllv 34 Inhnsnn, Davnl 67 lnhnsrwn. Luis 3-1 johnson, Paul -16, 54 lnhnsnn Inrdan, jrwurnay , Ruby 23. 65 Sandra 65 . Larry 67 Lay. Sidnc-V 54. 60 Lee. Carl 62 Lf-r. Mary Amanda 67 Let. Roper 32. 40, 62 Lo Master. Juanita 26 Leonard. Charlotte 63 Lewis. janet S3 Linder, Ann 23, 25. 26, 30, 62 Linder, Bill 23, 25, 55 Linrlrr. Patricia 23, 2-1, 25, 67 s ond bond . . . o youth doy dance ot the Elks. fm gls S Coach gives 0 pep lalk ot the half. Touchdown !! schedules . Logan, John 26, 62 Longenecker, Sharon 7. 20, 55 Loper, Robert 55 Lotz, Barbara 24, 55 Lotz, Lois lane- 24, 67 Louks, joe 65 Louks, Lula Ann 48, 55 Louks, Mary 67 Loy, Alice Mae 22, 65 Lykins, Carolyn 10, 55 Lykins, Dianne 65 Lykins, Margie 62, 66 Lykins, Nat 67 McAbee. Bill 65 McBride, Berna Deane 24, 68 McClung, Martha 10, 50, 55 McClunp, Steve 68 McCord, Buddy 68 McFarlar1d, John Loy, Barbara 25, 55 Ludy, Alice 24, 67 Luginhill, Anne 23, 67 Lunn, Ronald 23, 67 Lutz, Judy 25. 65 McFarland. Nancy 62 McKinley, Eddie 15, 68 McWilliams, Carol 68 Macy, Rita 65 Maitlen. Phil 67 Mangold, jeanmne 24. 25, 31 67 Mann. Charles 21. 32, 40, 55 Marsh, David 32, 30, 41, 62 Martin, Eva Lou 62 Martin, Fred 32, 41, 65 Martin, jimmy 65 Mason, Rosa Lou 65 Mast, Carol 67 Mast, Sharon 5. 10. 25, 55 Mast, Marilyn 65 Meehan, Nlartha 65 1 - h . . nstudying' in t e library . . . Meeker, Dick 7, 17, 25, 26. 31, 32, 24, 30, 311, -ll, 60, 62 Meinerdlng, Charles 62 Mendenhall. Marlene 14 I9 '75 51 55 Mendenhall, Marsha 20, 65 Mirldaugh, Ronnie Miller. Alvin Miller. Carol 65 Miller. Connie 7, 53 Miller. George 65 Miller, Lee 65 Miller, Marilyn 65 Miller, Pat 65 Mille.-tt, Sandra 23, 50, 55 Milligan. Douglas 23, Jw, 38 -ll 55 Milligan William 23, 68 Mock, ,lerry 37, 68 7 Montgomery, ,lane ,5, 31. Montg. imery. Lewis 6 5 Moody, Joy 14. l7, lla, zu. 63 Myers, Elrlnn Myers, Janice 65 Myers, Jucly 65 Myers, Ralph 56 Naas, Sallv 14, 17, 10, 23, 65 Noble, Esther 56 Norris, Wayne 32, 40 65 Nucl-cols. Shirley 24. 68 Olson. Alun ll, 25, 68 Olson. Beverly Ann ll, 23, 70 Oshorn, Charles 63 Pasztl lr, Joann 62 Pe-nslnger, Fred 34, 30, 40, Pensinrqer. Pat 6 5 A football crowd scene. Pensmger. Phyllis lil, 25, 56 Penslnger, Wantlzl 20, 24, 68 Plummer, John Dnvnl 23, 68 Poling. janet 25, 68 Pl-lile, Larry 38, 40, 62 Porter, Boh 62 Porter, john 14, 16, 25, 56 Pratt, I-orest 50 Prlfe. ,ludith 62 60 Pnsey, Phvllis 23, 68 Puterliaugh, Lora Lee 7, 23, 56 Pyle, Billy 65 Pvle, Janice 20, 24, 68 Pyle, jim 56 Pyle, john 37, 68 Pvle. William 623 Rumev. Larrv 56 Ramsey, Dorothy 24, 56 Rappe, Madeleine 10, 23, 25 63 Rariflc, johnny 37, 68 Rash. Laura Ann 5, 25. 56 Rathhun. David 26, 62 Reier, Melvin 68 Reitenriur, Sharon 6R Resur, ,loyce 8, 65 Rhocleharnel, Clark 62 Rice, Dick 61, 62, lull Rice. Gary 68 Riclgwav, Rirharll 65 Runes. Allan 56 Rines, Annelle 24, 63 Rines. Daniel 65 Rmes. Frances 10, 14, 56 Rinea. Rachel 10, 24, 25, 68 Rippey, Avanelle l'I, 63 Rrihliins, ,loan 65 Rolwhini, .lohn 65 Rolwlnns. Larry Roll. ,less 65 X., Roiisfnlp, Carol 27, 56 Ruhlancler, Gordon 68 Runkle, Robert 4, 23, 34, 65 Runylin, Gary 37, 68 Runynn, Ronnie 36, 38, 65 Rune. Judy 24. 68 Sanders, Marjorie 23, 25. 65 Saunders, Shirley 24, 68 Sawirki, Anita 17. 62 Schaliarker, Rosalie 62 Svhaffer, Rosalda 62 Srhrnmm, David 23, 25 28 31, 65, 70 Schwartz, Nancy 22, 56 Svhllvsser, Dun 22, 65 Scott, Bolvhv 68 Segraves, Bill 63 Senour, Carole ll, 16, 17, 20 56 Settle, Eileen 10. 23, 68 Sheffer, Jeanne 57 Shellenherger, Joyce 65 Shell:-r, june 57 Sherman, Beth 10, 23, 2l'l, 31 05 Sherman, Rosalind 6, 12, 14, lu, 23. S7 Shirlc, jerry 63 Slnrk, Ruth Ann 68 Shoemaker, Sam 32, 40, 57 Silvers. Bill 25, 32, 34, 35, 37 30, 40, 63, 60 Simoni, Frederick Simwny ,lay 66 Slmnni, Laurence 57, till Sirnnm., Sharla 7, 40, 57 Sipe, Rodney 32, 34, 38, -ll 5 Smiley. Snnrlra 17. 63 Smith, Carol Jean 23, 25, 30, Rn-55. Frances 65 27 Che:-ring block ot the sectional. xi 151 f . T l ,xg li- vii, . 'X 5,-N 2 w V Q , ,XT l . fl? I ' ' , l X - ' -A lp, I x- , , x :- gx, , l Y 3 X T - s ,N 7 1 . 'fe F1 -' V. X 1 -. ff' 'L 10 ,f l ' . K 5 , Wifi I l , YT 6, 1 ' 1' -F ' A , f 2 - il .' 1 A . Mi' 2 . 2 ' , fa 35,31 ' r - ff, is -'H 3 . . , 'S QQ? V s ., ' ' 2-i' V 7 Y , K - 1 . J n l 7 2 .,..,.,...' ttg,-m,,i First stop on an all-night Smith, James 38, 63 Smith, Jeannie 25. 68 Smith, Kay 63 Smith, Melvin 65 Smitley, Martha 19, 23, 57 Snow. Max 63 Snyder, Duane 4, 32, 36, 41. 66 Spahr, Rosalie 25. 31. 68 Spencer, Allan 23, 57 Spencer, Esta 65 Spencer, Kay 31, 66 Starlin, Barbara 68 Judy 23, 68 Zerkel. Marilyn 24, 59 Starr. 63 Elizabeth 17, 23 26 Starr. Melvin 37, 68 Steed, Bonnie 14, 23, 25, 57 Steed, Patricia 10. 68 Steed, Phvllis 68 Stephen, Larry 63 Steven s, Ruth 23. 63 Stevens, VVilliam 18, 23, 32. 33 3 -ll 57 Stevein Stipp, Stipp, 9, , , son, Richard 68 john 66 Vernon 36, 37. 68 St. Myer. Junior 63 Stoner. schedule . . . just before leaving for Athens, Ohio, to attend the iournalism workshop. Strausburg, jerry 32, 36, 39 -10. 66 Strauss, Phyllis 23, 63 Stratton, Herbert 38, 66 Stroble, Jon A, ll, 14, 16, 50, 58 Strohl, Hugh 26, 32. 39, 60, 63 Strohl, Lowell 14. 23. 32, -10. S0 58 Study, Larry 58 Stump. Mark 38, 66 Sutton, Don 68 Teeters. Martha 63 Terry, Linda 49, 58 Theurer, Juanita 58 Theurer, Ruthann 23. 24, 28, 31, 68 Thumpsnn, Thelma 63 Timmons, Bill 58 Tobias, Marilyn 8, 23, 66 Traxler. Sue 63 Trobridge, Barbara 66 Trohridve. Dick 66 Tullis, Billy Joe 32, 38, 39, 40, R8 Tyndall Donald as Tyndall, James 58 Van Sl-cvock, Larry 34, 35. 36, 40, 63 Van Skyocl-c, Phyllis 20, 2-1, 68 Via, Rchard 16, 23. 58 Vold, Barbara 23, 25, 63 Wagner, jack 58 Waitley, Brenda 28, 63 Waitley, Shirley 6. 23, 68 Walker. David 68 Ware, Barbara 23, 26, 63, 69 Warnock, Priscilla 2 6, 31, 63 Warstler. Kay Sue 10, 23, 25, 30. 58, 69 Wasmuth, Alex 16. Waters, Bob 25, 63 Weaver, Ruth Ann 50. 59 Weaver, Weaver, Wayne 12. 40, 48, 59 Mae 68 32 41 59 1 6, 19, 20, 3-1 Weesner, Duane 46, 50 Wehrly, Fred 10, 66 Wehrly, john 66 Wehrly, Tom 68 Wendel. Charles 50, SQ Wendel, Kay 20, 66 Wetzler, ,lane 68 35, 39 Stoner, Larry 21, 57 Stoner, Marilynmarie 23, 24, 25, 57 Stookey, Phyllis 57 Stookev. Sandra 20, 68 Stout, Elaine 25, 66 Tyndall. Shirley 20, 66 Upp, Bill 58 Vance, Larrv -1. 21. 31 Vance, Robert 68 Whicker, Lois 12, 50 White, Jar-it 66 Whitenack, Gerald 25, 68 Whittington, Alice 25, 66 Whittington, james -1, 23, 25. 38, 63 Whittington, Spencer 18, 23, 25 59 Wiley, Wallace 66 Wilfred, Nedra 12, 50 Williams, Edward 32, 36, 39, -11, 60 Williams, Linda 24, 68 38, 61, 63 Williamson, Darrel Williamson, William 59 Wilson. Artie 68 Wishon, Sue 66 Wolford. Phyllis 63 Wood, Winnona 63 Woodbury. Janice 63 Wright, Bob 66 Wright, ,lane 24, 68 Wright, Sue 48, 59 Yaeger, Janie 11, 12, 16, 17 JO, 25, 59 Yaeger, Ruth 68 Yaney, Marcella 68 Yeager, Larry 27, 32, 41, 59 Young, Phillip 23, 25, 26, 31 32, 36, 33. 63 Zimmerman, John 66 Zimmerman. Mary Lou 11, 12 16, 50, 59 Zorn, Norma 66 Zuber, Alice 63 Zuercher, Billy 68 bring our book of memories to a close. . v i ., Q 'Q 41 L 3 rg . ww, N 2' , rl ' 'Ti ai -s ,A Vi ,K ' , li 5, 1 . , , s L M ' . . ,r S Q V :jg s. w ..., . , A- - J 72 The Typhoon staff wishes to thank Mr. Tom Broom of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company, Mr. Norman Ballinger of the Lincoln Press, Mr. .lack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, Mr. Roy Hunt of Hunt Studio, and the following merchants who purchased Typhoons: Armstrong Book Store, Arn's Jewelry Store, Art Craft Shop, Baird Funeral Home, Adelbert Beals, Tunis Bond, Brown 81 Rowe Shoe Store, Eldrew Cissell, Citizens Bank, Coca-Cola Bottling Company, R. D. Cole, Independence Foundation, Inc., Elberson Company, First National Bank, Ford Brothers Pontiac, .lay Goodman, The Graphic, Frank Green and Son Insurance, Hatfner Hardware, Dr. S. M. Hammond, Hunt Studio, Dr, Henry Letf, Maitlen 81 Theurer Motors Inc., Miller Brothers Grocery, Drs. Mil- ligan and Chitwood, The Model, Modern Binding Corp., Dr. George Morrison, Peoples Bank, Ramsey's Men's Store, Reitenour Super Service, Rosie's Flowers, Stabler Drug Store, Syphers Brothers and Calhoun. 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 '1 V 1 11 ,,. , .1 ,,., 'UK .1 , .1 11,1 .M ,, , 1, .,-',V1'.,,1Vi, ,111-1 '1 131, ,1 'P' 1. 1, . ,,, . ' Wa J 1 ' 1'1 1 1g,11W, 1' '15 ,, , '.,i,51,11,, 1 - , 's,1' 1 , 1! . ,1'l ' c 1 . 1,' 1 vt 1. ..wi,1v, 1 1 1' 1.1,-11 .,' 1 511: ,' 1 Qu' 1,1 ' 1 ,J ', 1 M, ' ,',4 121' ,. 1 5 1, ,Wi-: ff 1 1 ' , '1 1' I 1' ' 'X ,1 11 1 11 ,, ,1f11 11.11 ,, gn, 3' ,M ,W1 111. 11131 ' , ,, W .13 4, ,lg .5 ' 1' X1X1s V, '1 '.1 11, 11. 1-1 ' .11 ,1x. ...1, .1 , 11 V 1 1, 1 ' 'I 1- rf ' . .5 .- 1,111 1, I 1' .. -' ',1:1'1. ,h. A 1-1,, , , 11' .1 1'1 '12 1 1 k11',., IXI1 '11 11114 .115 , '1,1 11 1 . , , .1 1 V ' ' 'gal , x: ',', ,L , Y 11, 5 ,111 1,., l x rr tl Upper left: Boughman, J. Whittington, Baldauf, L. Vance, Landong upper right: changing classesg lower left: first year Lating lower right: G. lmel, Blazer, Snyder. We may not remember what the books said, Y v ,f. -, I mg' 3123A ,f I 6 , ,,r,,i I. A - 1 xt' 'V vi ' l 5 os 'X if' I una:-v ' r I i 1 I ,.ff' 0 , - .- . V, . .- ., VI 3 ' -. .14 ,-,. 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