Wabash High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

«tnssi y,v- SSgw imSnxalS KR r- ess fi ®S8Ss2iCii C 3Xlgf3 ISlli w ' ' ■• - aas . Sfcri V.? 3T- ■ ■■■ ' •■ ' ;. - jg •. Ls • idwx � ,,,xA ' � . — ... ' :. .. ' .V— -.A . . •. « oSjfc.. . •jVr • ' •;( ,•• ' •• •• •; • : • , “ y ' • ■ V _ , . v_ : � ' «$ •U WMM PWa tern the nineteen hundred sixty-four SYCAMORE of Wabash High School, Wabash, Indiana volume 50 2 A Look at the Golden Year of 1964 It was a golden year. Golden from the day the golden leaves of fall beckoned us back to school till the golden buttercups of spring told us that the school year had sped by. It was an unusual year marked by unusual hap¬ penings—the last freshman class entered WHS, President Kennedy was assassinated, and the Apaches won the CIC football championship. There was hardly a dull moment from the first day to the last. This book presents a few of the highlights of this golden year in golden form, for this is the fiftieth yearbook published by Wabash High School. Now let us put on our gold-colored glasses” and take A Look at the Golden Year of 1964.” Activities.4 Organizations.20 Classes.40 Sports.54 Personalities.74 3 The End Yet the Beginning Baccalaureate and commencement marked the end of an era for the 1964 graduating seniors. Seniors listened to a sermon entitled The Road Not Taken” at baccalaureate. At graduation exercises members of the class took part either in the musical aspect or in the speaking part. Five class members expressed their ideas in keeping with the theme A Better Life.” After the presentation of the class, the seniors received those long-awaited diplomas. After all had received their diplomas, they turned their tassels and marched out— some with a little reluctance—to face whatever the future may hold. Led by class president Tom Yoder, the seniors proceed into the auditorium at the beginning of Wabash High School’s ninety-third commencement exercise. Seniors talk among themselves to help relieve pre-graduation nervousness. Putting on their caps and gowns, the seniors prepare to pro¬ ceed in. Looks as though Steve Armie might have something in his eye. 4 With solemn faces the Commencement speakers, Tom Yoder, Margaret Wolf, Jim Zolman, Jackie Schlemmer, Tim Richard, Mary Ann Kafoure, listen as Mr. Myers presents the class. Those attaining the highest scholastic average in the 1964 graduating class were Margaret Wolf, valedictorian, and Pat Bennett, salutatorian. In unison the graduating seniors turn their tassels signifying the completion of their commence¬ ment. 5 A Time to Pass Out Bouquets At the end of each year students are honored for their achievements at the awards convocation. Repre¬ sentatives of local groups come to present scholarships and awards to seniors, while people outstanding in athletics or many other fields are honored. Some are surprised (they stumble out on shaky legs to receive their award), and many know of their honor before the convocation. It is always a rather suspense-filled program, and many will never forget. Whatever the case may be, it is a program which serves to recognize all who have in some way qualified to receive an honor. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Glenda Oswalt, Virginia In- termont Junior College; Sue Eltzroth, Ball State; Pat Bennett, Purdue; Nancy Brady, Ball State; Jackie Schlemmer, June Ragoske, Margaret Wolf, Indiana; Pam McGinnis, Hanover. LOCAL SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Pat Bridenthal, Na¬ tional Secretarial Association; Sue Eltzroth, Lula Baer Award and Delta Theta Tau; Nancy Brady, Tri Kappa; Jay Votaw, American Legion; Dick Guthrie, Lula Baer Award; Diane Fleshood, Catholic Scholarship; June Ragoske, Teachers’ Club; Pat Sweeney, Catholic Scholarship. QUILL AND SCROLL: Larry Bucher, Nancy Brady, Kay Finfrock, Ron Walters, Sylvia Pressler, Suzanne O’Conner, Mary Ann Kafoure, Jackie Schlemmer, Cheryl Vrooman, Sharyl Miller. A Night on the ' ' Moon River” Couples danced under the stars’’ at the Junior-Senior Prom. It was a memorable evening in May when the junior class hosted the senior class at the prom whose themfe was Moon River.” Seniors participate in the candle-lighting ceremony at the reception before the prom. 7 A Golden Year for Royalty, Too HARVEST BALL ROYALTY: Marilou Dohse; Mary Ann Kafoure, queen; Pam Guthrie; and Kay Fishback. Members of the track team elected Lynne Dannacher to represent them as queen at the conference track meet. MAY FESTIVAL COL ' RT: Vickie Kafoure and Tom Spiece, sophomores; Gary Long and Kay Fishback, juniors; Darrin Iden and Judy Quinn, freshmen; John Wilson and Cheryl Close, seniors. Music in May Members of the chorus and speech departments presented the annual May Festival. The Shu-Huff (Miss Huff and Miss Schuh) production combined many songs plus an operetta. The evening was high¬ lighted by the crowning of the May King and Queen —John Wilson and Cheryl Close. Up, over, around, and through—chorus members wrap the Maypole with colorful ribbons. Seniors Cheryl Close and John Wilson reigned as this year’s May King and Queen. Chorus members sing one of their several pretty songs. The Midas-Touch Students running around putting last minute touches on their floats, Mr. Fair pacing tensely up and down the halls, and queen candidates smiling nervously at each other as they pass to classes were but a few sights before this year’s Homecoming. It was truly a golden” one; for the Apaches added another scalp to their collection; Mary Ann Kafoure, senior, was crowned queen; and the class of 1965 won the float competition for the second consecutive year. The annual celebration was climaxed by a program and a dance sponsored by the Sycamore staff. It was a wonderful night; but, like all good things, it came to an end. For the seniors it was their last Homecoming while attending high school, but for most it was one they will never forget. Adding a touch of beauty to the 1963 Homecoming were Queen Mary Ann Kafoure and her court: Vicki Fuller, junior; Judy Quinn, freshman; and Vicki Kafoure, sophomore. Fans crowd the stands to back the Apaches in their crushing” defea t of the Plymouth Rockies. 10 Leaves Stone-Age Homecoming a Golden Memory Queen Mary Ann Kafoure with her escort Stan Myers reigned over the gala 1963 Homecoming. Fred Flintstone rode his pet dinosaur to victory in the float competition for the class of 1965. The senior class captured second place with their stone-age Indian sitting majestically in his teepee. i Stars of the Kitty Kapers at the Sycamore Dance were (left to right) Laura Jacob, Jackie Schlemmer, June Ragoske, Mar¬ ilyn Miller, Glenda Oswalt, and Margaret Wolf. Junior Play Is a Roaring” Success The junior class displayed their theatrical talents this year when they presented The Mouse That Roared. Based on a book by Leonard Wibberley, the play tells the story of a tiny country named Grand Fenwick which declared war on the United States and of the romance between Queen Glorianna, played by Patty Walter, and Tully Bascum, the leader of Grand Fenwdck’s forces, who was portrayed by Rick Fisher. Queen Julianna and her fellow countrymen discuss the mat¬ ter of the L T nited States wine company which copied their famous wine. The director, Miss Schuh, carefully applies makeup to Ranelle Christie while Dave Larrowe, J. D. Schuckard, and Becky Ridlon await their turn. Grand Fenwick ' s alert and able-bodied forces prepare to march against the United States. - Gentlemen, Mount Your Donkeys This year the seniors sponsored a donkey basketball game to raise money for the senior picnic. The senior boys were supposed to have played the senior girls and faculty, but the donkeys had another idea. Students fought to stay on the donkeys while the basketball lay forgotten on the floor. ' : , Rita King gives a word of advice on donkeymanship to Mike Behny and Leslie Whitesel. With Larry Bucher ' s help, Mike Behny prepares to mount. Reid Sprague seems to be having a problem—too much momentum. Mike Behny seems to be making a fast get-away—or is it the donkey? Convocations — The Pause That Aunt Jemima sings a lively song during a convo sponsored by the Rotary Club of Wabash. Along with studies came some educational (or just plain entertaining) entertainment. Some of the con¬ vocations featured local (student) talent, while others were presented by professional entertainers. Spanish dancers provided some lively and colorful songs and dances, and a former ship captain with the unusual name of Dry—at least for a navigator—told of his adventures on the high seas. The Manchester College Band presented a program of several types of music. Students participated in the Christmas convo; and the chorus, under the direction of Miss Huff, presented a spring convocation entitled Gateway to Spring.” Pep sessions proved to be a lively form of convoca¬ tion for those who enjoy straining their vocal chords. Whether a pep session or a convocation, it was an interesting deviation from the usual schedule. Members of the different classes re-enact the scene depicting the birth of Christ at the annual Christmas program. 14 During the spring convocation these three girls—Ann Harvey, Ellen Haist, and Car i Hahn—sing a song of Mexico. This distraught Beatle (alias Steve Plummer) has seemingly broken his guitar string. What a pity! 15 A Wild Evening To help raise money for the American Field Sendee, the Student Council sponsored a basketbrawl (and it was, too). The first half the boys battled the girls, while in the second half the boys took on the teachers. During the halftime the crowd was entertained by the gymnastics teams from the junior high and high school. Sharon Grogg carefully calculates the distance to the basket then tosses in two points for the girls’ team. YEA, TEAM, FIGHT! yell faculty cheerleaders Miss Mardis and Mr. Gerber. A determined Mr. Harris (all hearts and flowers) dribbles the basketball past two surprised boys. Tom Richards springs high above Sharon Grogg to punch the ball to a teammate. 16 A Touch of the Orient for WHS Joining Wabash High School students this year in their classes and extracurricular activities was Masa- rnitsu Oki, our exchange student from Japan. The cheerful and smiling Sam” stayed with the Robert Geyer family. He not only learned of our American ways, but he also taught us some of his Japanese tradi¬ tions. He spoke at many school and civic events and delighted many of his audiences by singing for them. He was a wonderful friend and fellow student. We will all hate to say Sayonara” to our exchange student from Japan. Many times during the year Masamitsu posed in this costume and sang a beautiful song. Sam” helps his American brother Robby with some of his studies. Sam,” Joel, and Robby enjoy that favorite American pastime— watching television. 17 A Banquet for the Romans Latin students once again held their annual Latin Banquet. They enjoyed good food served Roman style and good entertainment. Some came dressed as famous Romans while others were dressed as gods and god¬ desses. Naturally, the highlight of the evening was the slave auction. The slaves must, of course, obey their masters’ every wish. It was quite an interesting evening. George Dempsey, Jim Hipskind, and Dennis Palmer were among the many students dressed as famous Romans. Rodney Christie, a slave, bends to kiss the statue of the lovely Aphrodite. Leading a life of luxury, these Romans recline and casually munch on grapes. A Roman banquet is never complete without an oration, so Steve Plummer (naturally) provides one. 18 The Men Behind the Brooms, Mops, and Windex Keeping a school clean with 850 students running around is not an easy job, but somehow our three janitors manage to keep the building in good shape. They also keep our campus one of the most beautiful in the state—quite an accomplishment. s I i Mr. Bolen carefully deans the windows which the students have so nicely smeared with their hands. Working hard to keep our school clean, Mr. Miller cleans the hall after school is out for the day. After the lunch hour stampede is over, Mr. Hahn straightens the desks for the next group to mess up. 19 ’ Jl X_ V ' fJV 20 A Look at the Golden Year of ORGANIZATIONS 21 Student Council Year Includes Many Activities Student Council members discuss the club standard’s rule which was put into effect this year. After the election of home room representatives, President Jay Votaw called together the members of Student Council and began the work for the 1963-64 school year. An election was held and Kay Fishback, Larry Fordyce, and Nancy Brady were chosen to fill the offices of secretary, vice president, and treasurer. Student Council members worked hard planning Homecoming, putting the club standards act into effect, and raising money for the American Field Service. A lot of hard work mixed with a lot of fun made the year a success for the members and their sponsors, Mr. Talley and Mr. Gerber. STUDENT COUNCIL: (seated, left to right) Mr. Talley, Kay Fishback, Larry Fordyce, Jay Votaw, Nancy Brady, Cathy Cox. Standing, Doris Airgood, Judy McLaughlin, Karen Fisher, Linda Turner, Elaine Sunday, Pam Guthrie, Judy Little, Lynn Morgan, Ron Jones, Peggy Haist, Cheryl Drook, Maridon Alger, Dennis Cloud, Sandy Schlemmer, Dave Henderson, Torn Yoder, Carol Ashby, Steve Plummer, Jim Spiece, Jim Hipskind, Bob Brady, Cathy Burton, Vicki Richwine, Randy Wilbert, Paul Sprague, C. N. Hetzner, Jim Richardson, Bill Jefferson. 22 NHS Membership Reaches 34 One of the greatest honors any student can receive at Wabash High School is acceptance by the National Honor Society. To become a member a student must be outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. If he is a junior, he must have a 3.5 grade average; and if he is a senior, he must have a 3.0 grade average. Nine senior girls were inducted in the fall of 1963, and sixteen juniors became members this spring. Under the leadership of June Ragoske as presi¬ dent, Jim Zolman as vice president, Sue Eltzroth as secretary, and Jackie Schlemmer as treasurer, the society continued to be representative of the ultimate goal of every student. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (front row) Pam Mc¬ Ginnis, Sharyl Miller, Pat Sweeney, Mary Ann Kafoure, Sue Eltzroth, June Ragoske, Jim Zolman, Jackie Schlemmer, Sylvia Pressler, Cheryl Vrooman, Nancy Brady, Margaret Wolf. Row 2, Peggy Gardenour, Pene Nagel, Craig House, Pat Bennett, Judy Witkoske, Sandy Bozell, Laura Jacob, Jay Votaw, Pat Bridenthal, Marsha Ohmart, Ronnie Pressler, Mrs. Deckard, Phyllis Wingo. Row 3, Alicia Hetzner, Marna Koehler, Mary Kunkel, Nancy Hayhurst, John Eltzroth, David Henderson, Sandy Schlemmer, Esther Zook, Paul Sprague, Joe McSpadden. During the spring induction Jackie Schlemmer delivers one of the color speeches. 1 23 Sycamore Staff Plans the Fiftieth Yearbook Armed with pictures, typewriters, copy sheets, and turtles the Sycamore Staff began another year. Co¬ editors Jackie Schlemmer and Nancy Brady planned the book; while Sharyl Miller, business manager, and her assistant Marilyn Miller raised money to back the proj¬ ect. Mrs. Vandegrift served as chief supervisor and argument stopper. It was a year of hard work, but finally the last copy shipment was sent to the printers. Staff members then sat back and waited for the fruit of their labors to return—the 1964 Sycamore. Co-editors Jackie Schlemmer and Nancy Brady planned the yearbook under the able management of Mrs. Vandegrift, adviser. SYCAMORE STAFF: Cheryl Close, Marilyn Miller, Sharyl June Ragoske, Sue Eltzroth, Reid Sprague, Tom Richards, Miller, Nancy Brady, Jackie Schlemmer, Mrs. Vandegrift, Jim Spiece, Laura Jacob, Marianne Barnes, Jim Hoefer. 24 Roll Those Presses! Co-editors Larry Bucher and Suzanne O’Conner confer with Mrs. Squires about an important story for the paper. ORANGE AND BLACK Staff: Kay Finfrock, Stella Scheerer, Janet Cartwright, Margaret Wolf, Cheryl Vrooman, Sylvia Pressler, Linda Dorais, Kay Fishback, Tammy Lutz, Suzanne Journalism students displayed their talents every two weeks in the form of the Orange and Black. Under the watchful direction of Mrs. Squires, the staff pub¬ lished our school paper. They included editorials, stu¬ dent and faculty news, sports, exchange news from other schools, and stories of the events of the school year. Although the paper was usually four pages in length, they published special papers six pages long at different times. The class publishes the paper not only for the en¬ joyment of the students, but also to learn the basic fundamentals of newspaper publication. Co-editor Larry Bucher attended the High School Journalism Institute to help him better understand his duties. The Orange and Black staff worked hard, kept the presses rolling, and had a successful year in the news¬ paper field. O’Conner, Mary Ann Kafoure, Reid Sprague, Ron Walters, Sam Rohr, Larry Bucher, Linda Turner, Linda Mitchell, Vicki Fuller, and Mrs. Squires. 25 Saturday Morning Award Winners Debate Club members worked hard and had many good times while bringing honors back to Wabash High School. SPEECH CLUB: (front row, left to right) Paul Sprague, Dave Larrowe, Jeff Price, Stella Scheer, Miss Schuh, sponsor, Ra- nelle Christie, Carol Jo Bornhouse, Margaret Wolf, Penny Nagel, Bethann Bahler. Second row: Masamitsu Oki, Becky Bennett, Jenny Walters, Sue Plom, Linda Derek, Pat Reed, As the speaker approaches the podium, the crowd becomes quiet. After making a few nervous gestures, he begins to speak. Following the ordeal of speaking he must wait for the judges to announce his score to see if he may continue. These are trying experiences but the members of the Speech and Debate Clubs work hard to achieve high rankings in the National Forensic League. Under the leadership of Miss Schuh, sponsor, and Margaret Wolf, president, the clubs went to contest early each Saturday morning. This year the two clubs and several other groups worked together to sponsor a speech meet at Wabash High School. All of these projects and contests involve a lot of work, but the participants have a lot of fun while making new friends. Carla Hahn, Ann Harvey, Karen Crouch, Renita Christie, Nancy Hayhurst. Third row: Steve Downs, Linda Herrell, Beverly Boyer, Myra Pitman, Laura Jacob, Steve Plummer, Dave Henderson, Beverly Stoops, Janet Pruden, Dolly Green, Alicia Hetzner. 26 Future Scientists and Teachers Future teachers gain experience while having fun as members of the Future Teachers of America Club. The juniors and seniors enjoyed several programs in¬ cluding ones on going to college and the student teach¬ ing experience of several for W.H.S. students. Several members, including club president Sharon Grogg, served as cadet teachers in local grade schools. Mrs. Harvey served as sponsor. The small (but mighty) Science Club enjoyed many activities this year. Outside of regular meetings the club took field trips. Mr. Horne and Mr. Elliott were the club’s sponsors. SCIENCE CLUB: (front row, left to right) Mr. Elliott, Janet Pruden, Dolly Green, Ray Goodlander, Rick Fisher, Mr. Horne. Row 2, Steve Plummer, Pene Nagel, Bill Ragan, Gunther Schneider, David Coburn, Mike Campbell, Jeff Price. F.T.A.: (front row, left to right) Mrs. Harvey, Stella Scheerer, Ranelle Gristle, Marilou Dohse, Sharon Grogg, Alicia Hetzner, Pene Nagel, Kay Finfrock, Judy Holten. Row 2, Ellen Hays, Sandy Schlemmer, Sandy Renbarger, Mary Ann Kafoure, Diane Titus, Pat Culver, Pam Guthrie, Laurie Hoff¬ man, Mary Ann Barnes, Phyllis Wingo. Row 3, Jane Hips- kind, Carol Mattern, Teresa Hanneken, Alice Sweeney, Janet Cartwright, Margaret Wolf, Pat Bridenthal, Sheryl Wilbert, Sandy Bozell. Row 4, Becky Bennett, Kathy O’Brien, Linda Mitchell, Laura Jacob, Sharon Barrus, Judy Reahard, Peggy Gardenour. U. Fleur-De-Lis and Inter Nos FLEUR-DE-LIS: (front row, left to right) Randy Wilbert, Becky Ridlon, Alicia Hetzner, Miss Mardis, Sandra Bozell, Maridon Alger, Karin Crouch, Bob Queen. Row 2, C. N. Hetzner, Torn Miller, Jim Walmer, Sandy Renbarger, Tyanna Walters, Melanie McGinnis, Beverly Stoops, Paula Ravens croft. Row 3, Steve Downs, Ellen Hays, Sandy Schlemmer, Linda Schul, Barbara Bolinger, Shannon Showalter. INTER NOS: (front row, left to right) Rick Fisher, Dave Larrowe, J. D. Schuckard, Laura Jacob, Mrs. Lavengood, Carla Hahn, Nancy Hayhurst, Dolly Green, Janet Pruden, Pene Nagel, Tom Parrett. Row 2, Beverly Crist, Tina Holmes, Brenda Delong, Cathy Cox, Mona Leakey, June Ragoske, Dorinda Duker, Carol Barnhouse, Debbie Stefanatos, Kathy Bashore, Sue Eltzroth, Jackie Schlemmer, Conrad Morris, Doug Bowman. Row 3, Paul Abernathy, Peggy Gardenour, Pat Bennett, Pat Sweeney, Pam Stefanatos, Donna Johnson, Inter Nos flourished this year under the leadership of Rick Fisher, consul, and Mrs. Lavengood, sponsor. The club initiated second year Latin students, went Christmas caroling, produced Little Red Riding Hood” in Latin, held their annual Roman Banquet, and attended the Junior Classical League state meeting at Ball State Teachers College. It was quite a busy year for the members of this ancient group.” The members of Fleur-de-Lis were led by Alicia Hetzner, president, and Miss Mardis, sponsor. They, too, initiated many new members in two ceremonies. Several of the club members took a trip to Montreal, Canada, during spring vacation. It was a good year for the French! Susan Craig, Marilyn Miller, Diane Fleshood, Sandra Nor¬ wood, Tom Spiece, Jerry Lehman, Dave Durnbaugh. Row 4, Cathy Dirrim, Nancy Snavely, Patty Brinegar, Carol Cum¬ mings, Jim Hipskind, Dennis Palmer, Mike Walter, Danny Fierstos, Dennis Cloud, Pat Lutz, Dennis Grossnickle. Row 5, John Whikehart, Tom Leland, Greg Colvin, Martin Her- rell, Dave Henderson, Steve Plummer, Phil Smith, George Dempsey, Gary Fredricks, Jesse Parrett, John Wilson, Ray Larrowe. 28 Experiences With Modern Languages With an Ole” the Spanish Club embarked upon another year. Brad Plom served as this year’s president and Mr. Hendricks was the sponsor. The club decorated the school halls at Christmas time in a Spanish manner which included the flags of the Spanish speaking coun¬ tries and a beautiful pinata. Together with the French and German Clubs, they enjoyed a Modern Language Clubs’ Christmas party. Lynn Vanlandingham, president, and Mr. Kreps, sponsor, worked hard together to head the German Club this year. The club sponsored an after-game dance and participated in the Christmas convocation. GERMAN CLUB: (front row, left to right) Mr. Kreps, Alan Grossnickle, Janet Cartwright, Christine Hamilton, Judy Witkoske, Alice Sweeney, Pat Vrooman, Dennis Dannacher, Bob Barker, Dave Gidley, Danny Elliott. Row 2, Jeff Price, Judy McLaughlin, Susan Carlson, Dick Pfeifer, Ellen Haist, SPANISH CLUB: (front row, left to right) Nolan Tyner, Dana Bramlett, Brad Plom, Mr. Hendricks, Marna Koehler, Francie Bashore, Jill Bennett. Row 2, Kay Fishback, Sandy Kester, Sharon Barrus, Alice Estep, Susan Haag, Pat Reed, Rosalee Gardenour. Row 3, David Hobbs, Bill Odell, Tom Yoder, Mark Mirante. Beverly Boyer, Anne Thornton, Hoyte Summerland, Bill Culver, Ron Bailey, Lynn Vanlandingham. Row 3, Joel Geyer, Bob Brady, Tom Piety, David Rumpf, Greg Bryant, Bryan Lockwood, Ken Yarnelle, Bruce Pretorius, Jennie Bever, Kathy O ' Hara, Linda Friermood. To Create, Maintain, and Extend HI-Y: (front row, left to right) Mr. Kreps, Gary Long, Lynn Vanlandingham, David House, Steve Downs, Mike Myers, Tom Spiece, Dennis Dannacher, John Eltzroth, Mr. Barcus. Row 2, Tom Miller, David Coburn, Mike Campbell, Members of Hi Y and Junior or Senior Tri Hi Y worked as groups to promote high Christian ideals in their homes, school, and community. Hi Y members under Mike Myers, president, and Mr. Barcus and Mr. Kreps, sponsors, planned and sponsored their annual Sweetheart Dance. Senior Tri Hi Y members were busy with trips to White’s Institute for the annual Christmas party and to the state hospital at Logansport. Laurie Hoffman, president, and Mrs. Haupert, sponsor, also led the club members in planning the annual Harvest Ball. Junior Tri Hi Y was headed this year by President Anne Thorton. Besides having many interesting pro¬ grams, they earned money for the World Service. Steve Weesner, Dennis Palmer, Conrad Morris, Rupert Miller, Pat Lutz, Harley Rettig, Rick Fisher. Row 3, Tom Leland, Phil Keppel, Larry Smith, Tom Parrett, Dennis Cloud, Joel Geyer, Dean Baldus, Bill Ragan. 30 JR. TRI-HI-Y: (front row) Miss Mardis, Jayne Owen, Cathy Kerner, Anne Thornton, Connie Clark, Janet Pruden, Christine Hiner, Dolly Green, Jane Stevens, Sherri Stout, Mrs. Drake. Row 2, Tonnie Wright, Debbie Stefanatos, Dina Sundheimer, Lorraine Knowles, Sandy Powell, Margaret SENIOR TRI-HI-Y: (front row) Judy Holton, Mary Ann Kafoure, Stella Scheerer, Sandy Renbarger, Jennie Bever, Tyanne Walters, Laurie Hoffman, Linda Harrell, Carol Burke, Marianne Barnes, Sue McLaughlin, Mrs. Harpert. Row 2, Marsha Ohmart, Pam Guthrie, Pam McGinnis, Mari- lou Dohse, Carol Mattern, Chris Hamilton, Becky Ridlon, Leslie Shoemaker, Jo Dee Hoffman, Sheila Lytle, Pat Reed, Sharyl Miller, Kathy Coble. Row 3, Jackie Tullis, Barbara Songer, Janice McCarty, Lynn Weitsel, Sue Tatum, Lois Smith, Vicki Richwine. Row 3, Pam Wolf, Kristie Weaver, Susan Wise, Irene Sweeney, Rosie Walker, Nan Yarnelle, Lynne Morgan, Janice Weitzel, Florence Fleshood. Bechtol, Sheryl Wilbert, Linda Dorais, Linda Mitchell, Karen Fisher, Kay Fishback, Linda Turner, Susan Patton, Cheryl Christman, Susan Craig, Judy McCarty, Carolyn Shaw. Row 4, Cathy Cox, Laura Jacob, Sandy Schlemmer, Vicki Fuller, Patsy Vrccman, Mary Kunkel, Sue Bentley, Kay Wynn, Myra Pittman, Margaret Wolf, Pat Sweeney, Kay Finfrock, Alice Sweeney. WHS Stuntmen As the gymnastics team members perform their stunts, the audience oh and ah. The work is hard and the practice long, but the boys keep going and eventually learn the stunts. They gain their reward in the form of ribbons won at the many meets they com¬ pete in. Along with the members of the Wabash Junior High team, they delighted the people who attended the AFS benefit by presenting the halftime entertainment. Rick Greer does a graceful stunt on the sidehorse. Rick won a second in the state AAU competition for his work on the parallel bars. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Jim Smith, Ronnie Wright, Toni Baer, Rick Greer, Jim Fleshood, Clayton Dempsey, George Dempsey. Mr. Conner is the coach. 32 Girls Invade Sports Fcr sports-minded girls the Girls’ Athletic Associa¬ tion provides an outlet for their excess energy. Bowling, basketball, and volleyball are but a few games the girls enjoy. Those who earn enough points receive letters, and girls who are members four years and pass proficiency tests may receive state plaques. This year seniors Kathy Bailey and Jane Mitting earned their state plaques. Miss Zimmerman provided the sponsor¬ ing touch. Oops—Bob Connell of the junior high team does a flip on the trampoline. G.A.A.: (front row, left to right) Lynn Morgan, Beverly Hodson, Marcia Mossman, Debbie Stefanaitos, Doris Amann, Jane Mitting, Miss Zimmerman, Diana Saxer, Kathy Bailey, Pene Nagel, Tamara Alger, Diana Bloxson, Janet Pruden. Row 2, Linda Corps, Dina Sundheimer, Lynn Carter, Wanda Boggs, Colleen Gray, Janet Bostwick, Janice McCarty, Barbara Blackburn, Lois Smith, Jill Bennett, Pat Reed, Pat Bennett, Cathy Haney, Vicki Richwine. Row 3, Cheryl Shambaugh, Sue Plom, Dolly Green, Christine Hiner, Florence Fleshood, Linda Schul, Dawn Coppock, Linda Chaplin, Barbra Rose, JoDee Hoffman, Judy Hurt, Tamara Lutz. Row 4, Pat Bridenthal, Jayne Owens, Helen Jacob, Cathy Burton, Cathy Dirrim, Pam Montgomery, Marita Jennings, Diane Younglove, Judy Carney, Sue Hettmansperger, Doris Briden¬ thal, Kathleen Brim. Row 5, Deborah Wagner, Patsy Porter, Nan Yarnelle, Janice Whitsel, Lynn Whitesel, Rosie Walker, Tonnie Wright, Margaret Songer, Bonnie Price, Alicia Moel¬ ler, Pam Guy. Row 6, Kathy Coble, Kathy Burton, Sara Glazier, Doris Airgood, Peggy Haist, Sue Ross, Elaine Dris¬ coll, Patricia Rowe, Sherilyn Lee, Jane Pachynski. Rewards for Work Well Done BAND LETTER WINNERS: (front row) Bonnie Bilodeau, Marsha Ohmart, Mary Ann Kafoure, Pam Guthrie, Sue McLaughlin, Kathy Bailey, Jennie Dayton. Row 2, Lynn Landis, Jackie Tullis, Laurie Hoffman, Kay Finfrock, Sharyl Miller, Linda Herrell. Row 3, Bob Brown, David Knee, Asher McDaniel. W CLUB: (front row) Bill Unger, Jerry Walker, Rob Bland, Ray Larrowe, Mike Behny, Steve Armie, Stan Myers, Tom Yoder, Jay Votaw. Row 2, Tom Parrett, Leslie White- sel, Pat Lutz, Bob Barker, Dennis Dannacher, Greg Bryant. Row 3, Tom Kessler, Dave Larrowe, Greg Colvin, Martin Those who qualify to earn letters in athletics auto¬ matically become members of the W Club. The mem¬ bers of W Club strive to uphold the qualities of a skilled sportsman while displaying good sportsmanship. Senior members of the W Club received lapel pins at the end of their senior year. This year the club initiated a new award to be presented to the club mem¬ ber who wears his letter with pride and who displays the virtues of a good athlete. This year’s recipient of the award was W Club President Steve Armie. Club sponsors were the head coaches of basketball and foot¬ ball—Mr. Harrah and Mr. Fair. Band and chorus members, speech club participants, and cheerleaders may also qualify to earn W’s by fulfilling certain qualifications determined by the school. Schaaf, Bill Potterf, Jerry Price. Row 4, Mike Campbell, Andy Childress, Jesse Parrett, Ron Pressler, Sam Rohr, Clayton Dempsey. Row 5, Dick Pfeifer, Larry Bucher. Row 6, Mr. Fair, Mr. Harrah. 34 They Are Always There to Help Junior Red Cross members had a busy year. They made tray favors for the veterans and completed an album to send overseas. Kay Finfrock served as presi¬ dent while Miss Hipskind was the sponsor. School aids once again worked hard in the offices of the deans and principal. They carried passes (some¬ times bad), took attendance, and did many odd jobs; but they never complained—they just worked. OFFICE HELP: Pam McGinnis, Marian Jones, Judy Holton, Peggy Gardenour, Mrs. Shaver, Bonnie Bilodeau, Jane Mitt- ing, Sue Eltzroth, Judy Reahard, Candace Campbell, Tamara Lutz, Mary Kunkel, Pat Bennett, Mrs. Deckard, and Mr. Martin. JUNIOR RED. CROSS: (front row, left to right) Mary Hipskind, Kay Johnson, Mary Ann Kafoure, Kay Finfrock, Sandy Schlemmer, Li«da Dorais, Ellen Hays, Carolyn Smith, Miss Hipskind. Row 2, Jane Pachynski, Pene Nagel, Linda Emrick, Pam Wolf, Sheryl Wilbert, Jane Hipskind, Candi Cross, Sandy Bozell, Sandy Livengood. Row 3, Patricia Rowe, JoVan Camp, Nan Yarnelle, Sharon Rinearson, Betty Webb, Brenda Haney, Patricia Bennett. Row 4, Sherilyn Lee, David Norris, Tom Trisler, Michelle Crook, Ruth James, Pat Bridenthal. I There’s a Song in the Air One half of the music department involves singing music, while the other half involves playing music. On the singing half are Miss Huff, the Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, and Concert Choir. Each year these groups present many programs before school and civic groups. The Concert Choir includes members who have been selected to join. They practice on their own time and attend contests representing WHS. They are easily distinguished in their orange, black, and white outfits. The Girls’ Chorus and the Mixed Chorus also prac¬ tice very hard and participate in many programs in¬ cluding the annual May Festival. Sophomore members of the Concert Choir, Marsha Buckner, Sheryl Armiy, and Beverly Stoops, formed their own trio to sing for the Homecoming program. CONCERT CHOIR: (front row, lef t to right) Judy McCarty, Judy Rogers, Christine Hiner, Rosalee Gardenour, Phil Smith, Phil Keppel, Jerry Price, Carla Hahn, Jennie Walter, Barbara Snowberger, Sue McLaughlin, Becky Bennett, Christi Weaver, and Anne Thornton. Second row: Lana Howard, Ann Harvey, Sue Patten, Diana Haupt, Sharyl Miller, Bill Knotts, Bob Brown, Dennis Palmer, Bill Birket, Beverly Stoops, Marsha Buckner, Ellen Haist, Debbie McCombs, Sheryl Armiy, and Miss Huff, director. 36 Do-Re-Me-Fa-So-La-Ti-Do These six beauties (Sharyl Miller, Ann Harv ey, Debby Mc¬ Combs, Becky Bennett, Carla Hahn, and Marsha Buckner) sang for the spring convocation. Miss Huff, always smiling, directs her chorus in another beautiful song. The Girls Chorus rehearses a number before taking part in one of the many programs presented by the music department. 37 A Practice Makes Perfect The band provided some lively music at home games as well as backing their team. Ever present at ball games and many civic events was the Wabash High School Band. They had a busy year with practices, contests, practices, ballgames, prac¬ tices, parades, and more practices. They marched in the heat, cold, rain, and snow; but they were always there presenting musical entertainment. Under the direction of Mr. Miller the band took part in marching, solo, ensemble, and concert band contests. Many individuals as well as the band itself brought home many honors. Before contests these people presented their numbers before the students or other groups. It was a busy year, but the band played on! The 1964 Wabash High School Band in the familiar orange and black uniforms worked very hard and brought many honors back to WHS. 38 Mr. Miller’s Marchers Mr. Miller patiently directs his band—all the time striving for perfection. After many long hours of practice each week, the band presented a half-time show at the home football games as well as marching at one away game. Chosen to be majorettes for the marching band were Bonnie Bilodeau, Carol Cummings, Ellen Haist, Peggy Kerr, and Sandy Bilodeau. 39 A ,gfhX r 40 w ! ■ •r „ | - A Look at the Golden Year of CLASSES Probably the Most Foreign of Languages Mrs. Vandegrift explains to Carol Barnhouse the basic difference between a direct object and a predicate noun. The Wabash High School English department is one mass of verbs, adjectives, compound sentences, and research themes. Students study grammar from simple sentences to compound-complex sentences. They learn the fundamentals of writing, then display their writing talents in the forms of themes, book reports, and long research papers. After they have worked their way through the ma 2 e of sentence diagrams and verb conjugations, they turn to literature. Classes study authors from Whitman to Dostoiesky. They cover every type of literature in¬ cluding short stories, plays, novels, and poetry. Since English is a most important subject, it is required for three years. At the end of this time stu¬ dents either feel they know a great deal of English or feel it is just another foreign language. UM! Looks as though Mrs. Jones has found another mistake on a student’s paper. Not another F! 42 Learning to Understand People From Other Lands Comprenez-vous Francais, or Espanol, or Latin, or Deutsch?” Most people don’t understand these foreign languages, but WHS students are given an opportunity to study the language and to learn about the people of the countries in which the language is spoken. Latin classes study ancient Romans, the gods and goddesses, and mourn on the anniversary of the death of Caesar. French students demonstrate the use of the guillotines and celebrate DeGaulle’s birthday, while the students in Spanish classes study Spanish traditions and take siestas.” Meanwhile German students prac¬ tice their Christmas song O Tannebaum.” It is a wonder students in this school can understand each other. German students listen to the example over the microphone then try to imitate it. Miss Mardis and her French students study the (gulp!) guil¬ lotine. Mr. Kreps adjusts the dial so he can tune in students’ con¬ versations (usually in English and with each other.) Young Scientists in the Making In keeping with the trend toward more education in science WHS students are given an opportunity to further their knowledge in this field. Physical science, biology, physics, chemistry, and advanced biology, a new course for advanced senior students, are offered. Experiments, dissections, demonstrations, and lectures provide the students a practical background and knowl¬ edge of science, an important subject in the world of today. Mr. Fair explains how the mercurial barometer is used to measure barometric pressure. Chemistry students work experiments and either draw signif¬ icant conclusions or make a mess. 44 Mathematical Mysteries With slide rules, compasses, protractors, and books in hand, many students tackle the subject of mathe¬ matics. Students study equations, prove theorems, make constructions, and square numbers. They make solid geometric figures and study logarithms. Some under¬ stand easily, while others seem lost when asked to add two and two. Included in the mathematics curriculum are general math, plane and solid geometry, four semesters of algebra, one semester of trigonometry, and mathematical analysis. All are important in our world of scientific development. Realizing the importance of math, the teachers endeavor to teach everyone the basic funda¬ mentals. Whether they succeed or not depends on the student. At least all students know that two times four is eight (or is it six?). Mr. Harris explains the solution of an algebra problem to Mick Miller. Your assignment for tomorrow is—Hey! Your’re not sup¬ posed to watch the camera.” Mr. Barcus presents a problem in geometry and asks his students to prove it. Students Make History While Reading It A look into the past or present, vocational guid¬ ance, and a study of our governmental and economical systems are all a part of social studies. Students explore different vocations, learn from lec¬ tures given by local government officials, and study current events with the aid of newspaper supplements to gain a better understanding of the world and its people. Senior students under the direction of Mrs. Oliver discuss the assassination of President Kennedy. The Weekly News Review provides an interesting summation of world events for world history students. 46 Let’s Get Down to Business! Get ready—type! or Take this dictation,” or What is meant when someone says that a check ' bounced’ ?” are all statements which may be heard in the various business classes. General business, book¬ keeping, shorthand, typing, record keeping, and office practice are all classes offered by our business depart¬ ment. From the scribbly-looking marks of shorthand to the procedures of check writing, the classes learn the fundamentals of the world of business. Since accuracy is important in business, it is, of course, stressed in the classroom. Maybe the need for accuracy accounts for the many typewriter erasures, the few censored words, and the many paper wads. Whoever said that the most beautiful words in the English language are ' check enclosed’?” These girls probably wish that Mr. Gerber would not talk so fast so that they can take what he says down in short hand. 47 The Voices of Wabash High School GIRLS’ CHORUS: (front row, left to right), Cheryl Drook, Elaine Driscoll, Kay Finfrock, Linda Steele, Mary Copeland, Beverly Hodson, Florence Fleshood, Carol Burke, Becky Bennett, Sue McLaughlin, Brenda Hamilton, Judy McCarty. Row 2: Christi Weaver, Lana Howard, Anne Thornton, Irene Sweeney, Shirley Kester, Diane Younglove, Sue Harmon, Nancy Hamilton, Colleen Gray, Pam Flack, Miss Huff. Row 3: Judy Layton, Margaret Cook, Alicia Moehler, Mary Pricket, Sheryl Armey, Sharyl Miller, Diane Fleshood, Cheryl Close, Beverly Stoops, Bethanne Bahler, Sue Hiner, Connie Whikehart. MIXED CHORUS: (front row, left to right) Jennie Walter, Pam Jones, Sylvia Wingo, Dee McCune, Christine Hiner, Barbara Hollen. Row 2: Bill Ragan, Marlene Sriver, Carla Hahn, Barbara Snowberger, Lana Murphy, Sandy Kester, Linda Davis, Phil Smith. Row 3: Judy Rogers, Thresa Hanff, Karen Pegg, Ann Harvey, Sharon Winters, Diana Haupt, Vicki Young, Miss Huff. Row 4: Debbie McCombs, Rosalee Gardenour, Jerry Price, Bob Brown, Ellen Haist, Dennis Palmer, Bill Knotts, Carolyn Smith, Marsha Buckner. Sounds (in Speech) and Silence (in the Library) There is a time to speak and a time to be quiet. Wabash High School students are given an opportunity to do both. A well-stocked library provides the ma¬ terial needed for research or just plain reading. Student librarians are on duty each period to provide assistance if it is needed. When it comes time to speak out, students may choose to do so in a speech class. Pantomimes, charades, and various types of speeches provide an interesting deviation from most other classes. A class in speech (either one year or one semester) may help a student gain confidence in himself and relieve his tongue- tiedness” when speaking before a group of people. 1 1 i I ! qi A mi i _ , ■ r a I a a m w m ! __J ur tip lit LIBRARIANS: Judie Little, Donna Johnson, Mrs. Harvey, Francie Bashore, Peggy Gardenour, Pat Bennett, and Esther Zook. Speech students listen attentively as a fellow classmate gives her speech—after all, they know how hard it is to do. 49 Practical Subjects to Study The smells of freshly cooked foods or the whirr of machines often distract study hall pupils from their studies. These smells and sounds indi cate that students are busy learning the basic fundamentals of the prac¬ tical arts. While the girls cook these delicious foods or make a new outfit, the boys may be learning the use of tools or making their own boat. Through the ex¬ perience of working on their projects, students gain knowledge which will help them when they establish their own homes. Carl Gidley works hard at perfecting part of his project on a wood lathe in shop class. Mrs. Smith and Cheryl Cristman discuss a problem concern¬ ing a garment while Pam Guthrie and Eileen Zook keep busy with other work. 50 Dabbling in the Arts Probably one of the messiest classes one can take at Wabash High School is art. It may be messy, but it provides an interesting deviation from everyday studies. Work with clay, paints, and many other materials gives the students an opportunity to express themselves in artistic means while gaining a good background in the fundamentals of art. Cheryl Scott, senior art student, puts the finishing touches on her Mexican musicians. Mr. Koons helps Marianne Barnes and Dave Adamson with one of their many projects. They play with the clay and I have to clean up the mess,” Lana Murphy seems to be saying of Bill Mitting and Doris Amann. 51 These Courses Include Microphones and Bent Fenders Harley Rettig and Mike Campbell carefully watch the controls as they broadcast over station WSKS. Among the courses offered at WHS are driver train¬ ing and radio workshop. In these courses it is important to have a general knowledge of what is going on as well as a little skill in handling the instruments. Radio workshop offers students an opportunity to gain experience in the field of communication. Under the direction of Mr. James Oliver, students broadcast daily programs and Apache ball games over the school radio station WSKS. Students taking driver training not only learn the skills of driving but they also learn the rules of the road” and the responsibilities involved. Yes, these courses offer students chances to do many things—even denting a fender or calling foot¬ ball plays on the fifty-five yard line. Mr. Lamb, driver training instructor, gives his students last-minute instructions before they take the road on a cold, snowy day. The Hazards of Being Physically Fit From the gym each day echo the moans, groans, screams, and cheers produced by the physical education classes. The students not only keep fit by doing stren¬ uous exercises, but they also have fun demonstrating their skills in either acrobatics, volleyball, basketball, badminton, touch football, or one of the other activities they take part in. By participating in these activities the classes must learn the rules of the games, how to cooperate with fellow team members, and how to be good sports whether a winner or loser. Of course it is not all work and no play for these classes! They have a good time while learning and keep¬ ing fit. While basketball proves to be an exciting sport for many, others seem to take it a little less seriously and prefer to stand around and watch. With a little groaning and cracking of bones the boys line up and do their exercises. 54 A Look at the Golden Year of SPORTS 55 Mighty Apaches Establish 7-2 Record Senior fullback Steve Armie rounds the end to pick up another first down for the Apaches. Another shining spot in our golden year was football. To paraphrase a famous quotation, one might say, If they should lose, let them stand by the road and cheer as the winners (Apaches) go by.” The Apaches, backed by an enthusiastic student body, carried home the Central Indiana Conference championship trophy for the first time in twelve years. The team practiced hard and fought harder. Headed by Coach Devere Fair and co-captains Steve Armie and Rob Bland, the team prospered. The Scalpers” recorded six consecutive wins be fore going down in defeat. In conference play the team defeated Rochester, Hartford City, Alexandria, Plymouth, and Elwood. In non-conference games they defeated Peru and county- rival Manchester. Warsaw and Huntington were the only teams able to upend the talented Apaches. Yes, it was a great year for football at Wabash High School—great enough to add one more gleaming trophy to the collection. FOOTBALL SQUAD MEMBERS: (front row, left to right) Dick Guthrie, manager; Rob Bland; Jack Jines; Tom Yoder; Mike Behny; Steve Armie; Sam Rohr; Larry Bucher; Jay Votaw; Les Whitesel; Rod Songer; Jerry Wynn; and Larry Fordyce, manager. Second row: Coach Devere Fair, Jesse Bar¬ rett, Bill Unger, Bill Matteson, Ron Bailey, Dave Gidley, John Eltzroth, Carl Gidley, Bob Barker, Terry Sutton, Jerry Walker, Dave Larrowe, and assistant coach Frances Lafferty. Third row: assistant coach Richard Edwards, Dan Harvey, Terry Bland, Dick Gifford, Tom Parrett , John Lehner, Dick Pfeifer, Bruce Pretorius, Andy Childress, Randy Wilbert, John Wilson, Ray Wolf, and assistant coach Larry Morris. 56 SCORES APACHES OPPONENTS 21 Rochester 33 Hartford City 14 Alexandria 33 Peru 28 Plymouth 27 Elwood 13 Huntington 14 Manchester 12 Warsaw 6 0 0 7 13 18 41 6 Senior Rod Songer watches as the team doctor tapes a painfully- 19 injured ankle. With reverently bowed heads the team members repeat the Lord ' s Prayer before the game begins.. Junior halfback Terry Sutton carries the ball as Rob Bland and Steve Armie move in to block out the opponents. _ 57 Varsity Honored While B-Team and Freshmen The hard work of the Apache squad was not in vain for several team members were honored by both local and CIC groups. Locally, Steve Armie was picked by his fellow team members to receive the Gus Dorais Loyalty Award. For the second consecutive year Rob Bland was awarded the tackling trophy. To show their apprecia¬ tion, the senior members of the team presented Mr. Fair with a plaque. Not only did the team bring home a new trophy for the school, they also received many individual honors. Steve Armie and Rob Bland were chosen as members of the first string all-conference team, while John Lehner was elected to the second team. Rod Songer and Jerry Walker were on the third string, and Jay Votaw received honorable mention. To complete a wonderful year, Coach Fair was chosen Coach of the Year by the Central Indiana Con¬ ference Sports Writer’s Association. Steve Armie and Rob Bland, co-captains and both members of the first string all-conference team, and Coach Fair display the CIC trophy. Other members of the team named as all-conference players were: Jerry Walker, third string; Jay Votaw, honorable men¬ tion; John Lehner, second string; and Rod Songer, third string. At the all-important game with El wood Coach Fair tries to in¬ still in his team the will to win. His efforts were not in vain for they won the game and Mr. Fair was named Coach of the Year. 58 Gain Experience Along with the varsity, the Freshman and B-team football squads worked hard trying to establish winning records. The B-team defeated all their opponents, while the Freshmen, not so successful, won one and lost four. Whether winners or losers the valuable experience they gained may help our team in winning more trophies in the future. It has been said that experience is the best teacher, and in football as in everything else it is important to learn. It was not all play for the football players. All three teams spent many long hours practicing before each game. B-TEAM: (front row, left to right) Pete Kaiser, Merle Glazier, Bill Culver, Stanton Alger. Andy Childress, Mike Sumptor, Dan Harvey, Dean Baldus, manager. Second row: Bob Brown, Ray Wolf, Tom Leland, Mike Walters, Mark Mirante, Jesse Parrett, Dave Reed. Bob Greiner, Bill Matteson, Terry Bland. Third row: Larry Morris, assistant coach, Ed Cochran, Bob Robinett, Jim Green, Bryan Lockwood, Larry Gidley, Dave Gidley, Ron Bailey. Ron Greiner, Bill Knotts, Marty Herrell, Mike Gray, Rich Edwards, assistant coach. FRESHMAN: (front row, left to right) Charles Cooper, John Camp, Bill Dorais, Bill Derek. Dana Hale, manager, Keith Jolly, Larry Brinegar, Greg Mitting, John Archer, Wayne Forbes. Second row: Phillip Grindle, assistant coach, Mark Whinery, Gary Holley, Dan Carlson, Cliff Ross, Richard Carney, Reggie Shaffer, Marion Martin, coach. Third row: Tod Rich- wine, Ralph Johnson, Bill Farner, Tony Temple, Randy Taylor, Bill Cantrell, Victor Necessary, Steve Burke, Gary Johnson. 59 Boys’ and Girls’ Booster Clubs — A Lot The large Girls’ Booster Club worked hard to urge the Apaches on to victory. Each year basketball season brings with it a flurry of excitement. In the midst of this excitement the boys and girls somehow band together to form their ( respective booster clubs. Sandy Schlemmer and her officers, named row captains, made seating charts, passed out orange and black booster shirts, and some¬ how organized the Girls’ Booster Club in time for the first home game. Larry Bucher in turn called together the male half of the student body to form the Boys’ | Booster Club. With the help of their enthusiastic sponsors, Miss Zimmerman and Mr. Martin, the two clubs provided much-needed pep and energy at all home games, the Sectional Tourney, and a few out-of-town games. Together the groups screamed, yelled, cheered, and cried (girls only). These were the people in charge of the noise. The girls give a cheer (garnished with a little confetti) for the team that is ahead (us). 60 Junior Jim Richardson led the yells for the Boys’ Booster Club. Senior Buddy Sendlebach donned his Apache costume and did a war dance before each home game. of Noisy People The newly-formed Boys ' Booster Club backed the Apaches with a lot of spirit and a few unusual yells. f Sr i� B mmm, wfpf- ' WmmmmJmf 11m B ¥ IHxPp ' ijft iKwW i , u r 1In 1 HR SH i BP IB Wk ;ijv’ I pgr « ft BTtt Bf i ' A- i t , A They Lead the Noisy People in Yells Where do cheerleaders get the energy to jump, scream, yell, do cartwheels or the splits? Many ask this question as they watch cheerleaders lead the students in a yell. The answer seems to be practice; but practice and yelling are not the only things involved in being cheerleaders. The girls elected each year must be good representatives of the school as well as good creators of enthusiasm among the fans. Despite all these responsibilities, the girls seem to enjoy it—at least they keep trying out again and again. They keep going, too—jumping, screaming, yelling, doing cartwheels or the splits. It is almost tiring to watch them! Leading yells for the B-Team were Pam Wolf, Vicki Ka- foure, Lynne Dannacher, and Debbie McCombs. Freshman cheerleaders included Rosy Walker, Kathy Burton, Tonnie Wright, and Judy Quinn. I Sylvia Pressler, Rita King, and Cheryl Vrooman—all seniors— served as varsity cheerleaders for their third consecutive year. Basketball Team Compiles 6-15 Record This year proved to be a bad one for basketball. The team experienced many ups and downs (mostly downs) during the season. Nevertheless, there were many exciting games which brought fans to their feet and made the girls scream. The varsity played hard, but, as fate would have it, they never seemed to play hard enough. They lost five straight before gaining a victory, and the season ended with a record of six wins and fifteen losses. The basketball quintet played in two tourneys (the Holiday Tourney at Goshen and the Sectional Tourney at Manchester) but was not too successful in either. As teammate Tom Richards holds off an opponent, Bill Unger attempts a jump shot from the side. VARSITY SQUAD: (front row, left to right) Jerry Price, manager, Sam Rohr, Bill Unger, Mick Miller, Jerry Walker, Dick Gifford, Jay Votaw, and Dave Coburn, manager. Second row: Assistant coaches Bob Barcus and Lee Aldridge, Randy Pell, Tom Richards, Tom Parrett, Gary Long, Tom Yoder, Coach Herb Harrah, and Dick Guthrie, manager. A Long Cold Winter for Tall Tom Richards, the senior center, tips the ball in the direction of teammate Jay Votaw. Coach Harrah seems to have a few choice words for his Apaches during a time-out in a close game. WABASH OPPONENTS 57 104—Kokomo 65 101—Marion 57 88—Manchester 68 70—Hartford City 40 97—Tipton 64 63—South Bend Adar 75 67—Muncie Burris 33 61 —Oak Hill 54 67—Mississinewa 56 87—Warsaw 66 78—Columbia City 69 63—Peru 87 47—Plymouth 36 70—Huntington 61 68—Rochester 74 97—Elwood 84 92—Ft. Wayne Central Catholic 48 47—Alexandria Holiday Tourney 63 89—Goshen 58 5 5—Concord Sectional Tourney 67 81—South Whitley Mickey Miller gets off another one of his long shots despite efforts of a guard from Alexandria to block it. 64 Basketball Despite the fact that four of the five members of the op¬ posing team are around him, Sam Rohr manages to score two more points for the Apaches. B-TEAM (front row, left to right): Tom Spiece, Brad Plom, Phil Keppel, Gary Holley, Bill Matteson, Dick Pfiefer, and Mike Walter, manager. Second row: Coach Lee Aldridge, Ernie Saunder, playing for the B-Team, leaps high into the air to get the ball from his opponent,. Ernie Saunder, Rick Fisher, Steve Owens, Bruce Pretorius, Bill Cantrell, Ron Bailey, Terry Bland, manager, and Assistant Coach Bob Barcus. 65 Papooses, Freshmen End With Fair Record Practicing and playing along with the varsity were freshman and junior varsity basketball teams. The B- Team ended its season with a record of eight wins and twelve losses. They played many exciting and close games before each varsity game. The B-Team competed in one tourney and carried home the title of runner-up. The freshmen worked equally as hard as the other two teams and established a six and eight record. They brought home the winner’s trophy from the Northfield Tourney. At the Peru Tourney the freshmen were runners-up, and team member Glen Adams received the Sportsmanship Award. You just try to take this ball from me—just try, Bill Matte- son seems to be saying. FRESHMAN TEAM: (front row, left to right) Richard Ben¬ nett, Rodney Christie, Reggie Shaffer, Dan Driscoll, Bill Derek, John Camp, Greg Fisher, and Keith Jolly, manager. Second row: Darrin Iden, James Hale, Jon Cartwright, Ron Jones, Cliff Ross, Richard Carney, Chris Copple. Third row: Coach Ron Harris, Dan Carlson, Randy Taylor, Barry Maple, Ralph Johnson, Peter Schneider, Todd Richwine, Glen Adams, Steve Estep, and S teve Burke, manager. 66 Teams Battle for Intramural Title Larry Fordyce yells for help while his guard Larry Brinegar makes an attempt to steal the ball. For other boys who wish to participate in basketball, an intramural program is offered. The boys form their own teams and pick a name (most are unusual to say the least). Because of split lunch periods this year, the games were played on Monday evenings. Intramural basketball may not be so well organized nor the players so talented as varsity basketball but the participants have fun. The games are often rough, wild, and exciting. On the other hand some games may end with the boring score of 54-8. Whatever the case may be, intramural basketball is another one of the many extracurricular activities at Wabash High School. Using a bit of unusual footwork this intramural player scores two points for his team. The referee tosses the ball in the air for the tip-off of another game. 67 Baseball Scores a Hit” With Apache Fans Senior Jay Vo.taw stands in the batter’s box waiting for the next pitch during the game with Manchester. A new sport emerged from the Apache school this year in the form of baseball. Under, the direction of Coach Lee Aldridge, the team compiled a commendable record with twelve wins and only three defeats—two of which were avenged in later games. Within the team, the statistics were again high. Rob Bland, first baseman for the Apaches, led all batters with a .426 average plus five home runs. Ray Larrowe, top Wabash pitcher, struck out 107 batters in fifty-five innings and hurled seven wins. Pitchers Dick Pfeifer and Jay Votaw won four games and one game respec¬ tively. Each of the pitchers was credited with one loss. After a season of home runs, arguments with the umpire, and double plays, the team members turned in their baseball mitts and bats for yet another sport. BASEBALL TEAM: (kneeling, left to right) Terry Sutton, Dick Pfeifer, Rod Songer, Tom Ehert, Jesse Parrett, Dave Daine, and Pat Lutz, (standing) Coach Lee Aldridge, Rob Bland, Dennis Green. Jay Votaw, Ray Larrowe, Jerry Walker, Jack Jines, and manager Jerry Price. BASEBALL SCORES AAA ■HHHIit . ' . • ; • Team members Jack Jines, Jesse Parrett, Ray Larrowe, Dennis Green, and Rod Songer meet in a conference with Coach Lee Aldridge. OPPONENT APACHES Swayzee .... 1 3 Rochester 1 2 North Miami 4 2 Elwood 0 1 Swayzee 12 14 Southwood ..... 4 1 Manchester 1 4 Northfield ... 4 11 Whites 1 15 North Miami . 0 11 Southwood . 8 13 Whites 3 5 Northfield ■j 3 17 Manchester . . .. . 0 4 Elwood _ . 1 Team members nervously?” await their turn to bat or to take the field during one of the home games at the Wabash City Park. 69 Over the River and Through the Woods The following boys represented WHS at the sectional cross country meet: Clayton Dempsey, Ron Barlow, Jim Richardson, and Martin Schaaf. Like postmen, nothing stops the cross country team —not rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor hail. During the fall these boys practice every night after school by run¬ ning several miles over hill and dale. They practice hard and receive little recognition for their efforts. Despite the work involved, these boys seem to enjoy their sport. This year the team was not so suc¬ cessful as they would have liked for they won few and lost many. All their efforts were not in vain, though, for chances of an improved team next year are good since only two team members were seniors. It is a strenuous and demanding sport. It requires practice, training, and endurance, but the boys keep on going—running, and running, and running. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (front row, left to right) Tom Kessler, Brad Plom, Martin Schaaf, Keith Bishop, John Devine, Tom Mahan, and Jim Richardson. Second row: Rick Fisher, Mickey Miller, Jeff Price, Ernie Saunder, Ron Barlow, Clayton Dempsey, Bob Mollenda, Ron Pressler, man¬ ager, and Coach Harrah. 70 Spring Sports Include Track As the winter turned to spring many boys turned their minds to track. They practiced hard, but their efforts were not rewarded in the form of victories. All was not lost though for the boys gained experience. The loss of only two seniors makes next year’s prospects look good. Bruce Pretorius pole vaults up and over during a track meet with Northfield. A tired Bob Barker crosses the finish line way ahead of his nearest Northfield opponent. TRACK TEAM: (front row, left to right) Andy Childress,- Dean Baldus, Randy Haag, Stan Alger, Martin Shaaf, Jack Devine, Gary Johnson, Jesse Parrett, Dan Kaiser, Phil Smith, George Dugan, Steve Snyder. Row 2, Coach Devere Fair, Bill Unger, Gary Frederick, Rod Songer, Bob Barker, Dick Gifford, Ron Barlow, Ralph Johnson, Vic Necessary, Ernie Saunders, Rick Fisher, Dick Pfeifer, Mr. Loren Williams, starter. Row 3, Tom Spiece, Clayton Dempsey, Bruce Pre¬ torius, Randy Pell, Bill Cantrell, Tom Parrett, Tony Vandiver, Steve Burke. The Racket Men Among the many spring sports is tennis. Tennis team members travel to the city park each night carry¬ ing rackets and balls. From the time they began to the time they stopped, they volleyed the ball back and forth, chased balls that went in the stream, and challenged each other. When it came time to play other schools, they battled hard during the singles competition and combined efforts during the doubles. They also entered the state meet where Steve Downs went on to the semi¬ final round. Senior Sam Rohr hits a backhand shot during play in a tennis match. TENNIS TEAM: Jim Walmer, Dave Daine, Sam Rohr, Greg Mirante, Tom Leland, Tom Piety, Dennis Palmer, Randy Bryant, John Wilson, Steve Downs, Merle Glazier, Mark Wilbert, Bryon Lockwood, Vic Glover. Another Link in the Chain of Sports Tom Yoder blasts out of a sand trap in his usual good form. With concentration and deliberation Jay Votaw sends his ball toward the hole. GOLF TEAM: (front row) Larry McSpadden, Joel Geyer, J. D. Schuckard. Row 2, Dennis Dannacher, Jay Votaw, Tom Yoder, Mr. Martin, Dan Carlson, Bob Brady, Ray Wolf. Coach Martin’s golfers ended the 1964 season with a winning record. Number one man, Tom Yoder, led these Apaches to 10 wins against 9 losses. The WHS linksmen placed seventh in the Conference, only four strokes out of third place. Hard driving, cool putting, and a lot of walking made this team a successful one. 73 74 A Look at the Golden Year of PERSONALITIES 75 The Guiding Lights in the Goldei With patience, understanding, and a desire to instill in our minds the knowledge necessary to live a success¬ ful life, the faculty, administration, and school board have led us through another year. This year which we have designated as golden has been so only because of their efforts. Under the direction of a new superintendent we embarked on a difficult year’’ of staggered lunch hours, over-crowded conditions, and the construction of a new school. Despite the difficulties, we all sur¬ vived because of the guidance and untiring efforts of our leaders. Yes, they helped us in our organizations, taught us in school and in our community, and strived to develop us into good citizens of tomorrow. They led us—and led us well. Dr. Walter Kent, Superintendent of the Wabash City Cchools. SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Walter McClintic, Mr. Robert House, Dr. Walter Kent, Mr. John Daywalt, Mr. Harold Wolf, and Mr. Robert Beauchamp. 76 Pathway Toward Knowledge MR. PAUL E. MYERS, Principal. MR. GLENN GERBER, Assistant Principal. MRS. MARGUERITE SHAVER, School Secretary. Mr. Myers handles the school’s most difficult job with skill and sometimes a smile. MR. LEE ALDRIDGE—Business; B-Team Basketball; Tennis. MR. STANLEY ALGER—Practical Science; Physics; Jun¬ ior Class Sponsor. MISS DELORA BALSBAUGH—Typing; Booster Club Sponsor. MR. ROBERT BARCUS—General Mathematics; Plane Geometry; Eli-Y and Junior Class Sponsor. MR. KENTON CONNER—English; Gymnastics and Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. ROWAN DAGGETT—English; Junior Class Spon¬ sor. MRS. CAROLINE DECKARD—Dean of Girls; English; National Honor Society Sponsor. MR. ROBERT DIETRICH—Shop. MRS. WINONA DRAKE—Home Economics; Junior Tri- Hi-Y Sponsor. MR. ROBERT ELLIOTT—Biology; Science Club and Concessions Sponsor. 78 MR. DEVERE FAIR—Physical Science; Biology; Football Coach; W Club Sponsor. MR. HERBERT HARRAH—Boys’ Physical Education; Basketball Coach; W Club Sponsor. MR. RONALD HARRIS—Algebra; General Mathematics; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Class Sponsor. MRS. GLADYS HARVEY—Librarian; F.T.A. Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. PORTIA HAUPERT—Developmental Reading; Senior Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. MR. LOWELL HENDRICKS—Spanish; English; Spanish Club and Senior Class Sponsor. MISS MILDRED HIPSKIND—History; Junior Red Cross Sponsor. MR. AUSTIN HOLLOWAY—Shop; Architectural and Machine Drawing. MR. DENNIS HORN—Geography; History; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. FRANCIS HORNE—Chemistry; Trigonometry and Algebra; Science Club and Senior Class Sponsor. 79 MISS ROSANNA HUFF—Chorus; Concert Choir. MRS. MARTHA JONES—English; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. JAMES KOONS—Art; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. JOHN KREPS—German; Government and Econom¬ ics; German Club and Hi-Y Sponsor. MR. JAMES LAMB—Driver Education. MRS. AUGUSTA LAVENGOOD—English; Latin; Latin Club Sponsor. MISS SUE MARDIS—French; English; French Club and Junior Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. MARION MARTIN—Dean of Boys; History; Fresh¬ man Basketball; Golf Coach. MR. GERALD MILLER—Band. MISS CECILIA MILLS—Trigonometry; Algebra; Geom¬ etry. 80 MR. JAMES OLIVER—Shop; Radio Workshop; Audio- Visual; WSKS Sponsor. MRS. MABLE OLIVER—Government and Economics; Typing; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM RAY—Shop; Junior Class Sponsor. MISS RUTH ANN SCHUH—Speech; Extracurricular Speech and Thespian Sponsor. MRS. ETHEL SMITH—Home Economics; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY SQUIRES—History; English; Journal¬ ism; Orange and Black and Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MR. EDWARD TALLEY—Citizenship; Government and Economics; Student Council and Freshman Class Sponsor. MRS. BETTY VANDEGRIFT—English; Sycamore and Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MR. LOREN WILLIAMS—Algebra; Geometry. MISS NORA ZIMMERMAN—Girls’ Physical Education; Cheerleader and G.A.A. Sponsor. 81 The End of the Line As the seniors solemnly proceeded down the aisle at commencement, they looked back on the year’s activities. It was the year for the CIC Championship, a donkey basketball game, caps and gowns, diplomas, and the All-Night Party. It was a year for laughter, mischief, and even a few tears. Seniors will not forget their picnic (everyone took a swim), the Prom, nor the recipe for chocolate cake calling for one old sock. It was an event-filled year—one which will be long remembered. It was a golden year for the seniors. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Yoder, President; Mary Kafoure, Vice President; Sam Rohr, Athletic Board; Cheryl Close, Secretary-Treasurer. SENIOR CABINET: Mr. Horne, Sponsor, Barbara Bechtol, Mary Ann Kafoure, Tom Yoder, Cheryl Close, Mrs. Oliver, Sponsor. Sue McLaughlin, Steve Armie, Sheryl Wilbert, Tom Kessler, Stan Myers, Linda Emrick, Rod Songer, Mike Pre torius, Mr. Hendricks, sponsor, Mrs. Jones, sponsor. ALEXANDER, STEVEN PAUL—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4; Football 1. AM ANN, LARRY RAY—Boys’ Booster Club 2-3; Thespians 1-4, Treasurer 2. ARMIE, STEVEN EUGENE—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4; Basket¬ ball 1; Class President 3; Junior Cabinet; Latin Club 2-3; Senior Cabinet; Student Council 1, 3; Track 1-3; W” Club 1-4, Presi¬ dent 4; Football 1-4, CIC Honorable Mention 2, Second Team 3, First Team 4; Gus Dorais Loyalty Award 4; Exchange Club Honor Student 4; Outstanding W” Club Member. ASHBY, CAROL MARIE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Secretary 3; Chorus 1-2; Junior Cabinet; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Science Club 2-3, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Student Council 2-4. ASHBY, KAREN RUTH—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Science Club 2-3, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 1-4. BAILEY, KATHRYN JENNIFER—Band 1-4; Girls’ Booster Club; G.A.A. 1-4, Secretary 3, President 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 4. BARLOW, RONALD DEAN—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4; Bas¬ ketball 2; Cross Country 2-4; Football 1; Track 2-4; W” Club 4. BARNES, MARY ANN—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; F.T.A. 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 1-3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Vice President 4; Sycamore Staff 4. BARRUS, SHARON KAY—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Chorus 1-3; F.T.A. 4; Junior Red Cross 1-2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 4. BASHORE, FRANCES MARIE—Girls’ Booster Club 2-3; Chorus 1; F.T.A. 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 4; Latin Club 2; Office Assistant 3; Spanish Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. 83 BECHTOL, BARBARA ANNE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Chorus 1, 3; Latin Club 2; Senior Cabinet; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4. BEHNY, MICHAEL HERMAN—Band 1-3; Boys’ Booster Club 3-4; Football 2-4; W” Club 3-4. BENNETT, PATRICIA CATHERINE—Girls’ Basketball 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Junior Red Cross 3-4; Latin Club 2-4; Indiana Junior Classical League Historian 4; Latin Regional (1962); Library Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Office Assist¬ ant 3-4; Science Club 1-2. BENSON, WILLIAM ELLIS BENTLY, PATRICIA SUE—Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ Booster Club 4. BILODEAU, BONNIE DIANA—Band 1-4; Girls’ Basketball 4; G.A.A. 3; Majorette 3-4; Office Assistant 4; Exchange Club Honor Student 4. BLACK, DAVID ARTHUR—Track 2. BLAND, ROBBY WAYNE—Baseball 4; Boys’ Booster Club 2-4; Basketball 1; Track 1; W” Club 2-4; Vice President 4; Football 1-4, CIC First Team 3-4; Tackle Trophy 3-4. BRADY, NANCY JAYNE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Cheer¬ leader 1; French Club 2-3; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Junior Cab¬ inet; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Office Assistant 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 4; Sycamore Staff 4, Co-Editor; Hoosier Girls’ State; Elks Leadership Award—Honorable Mention in State; Ball State Scholarship; Exchange Club Honor Student 4; Tri Kappa Grant-in-Aid. BRAMLETT, DANA LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4. BRIDENTHAL, PATRICIA ANN—Girls’ Booster Club 3; F.T.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 3-4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 4; Exchange Club Honor Student 4. BROWN, GARY DONALD BROWN, ROBERT DALE—Band 1-4, Vice President and Student Director 4; Boys’ Basketball 1; Chorus 2-4, Vice Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Concert Choir 3-4; Hi-Y 1-3, Chaplain 2, Vice President 3; Exchange Club Honor Student 4. BROWN, SAMMY EDW ARD—Transfer from Bunker Hill High School 4. BROWN, WILLIAM LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 2-4; Cross Country 1; Tennis 2. BUCHER, LARRY LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 2-4; Basketball 1-2; Football 1-4; Hi-Y 1-2; Latin Club 2; Office Assistant 3; Orange and Black Staff 3-4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; W” Club 3-4. BURKE, CAROL SUE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. BURTON, BARBARA ANN—Junior Red Cross 1. CAMPBELL, MICHAEL LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4. CAMPBELL, TAMARA LYNN—Junior Red Cross 3. CARTER, RONALD ARDEN—Boys’ Booster Club 2-4. CHRISTMAN, CHERYL CHRISTINE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; G.A.A. 2, 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Library Assistant 3. CLOSE, CHERYL SUE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Cheerleader 2, B Team 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3-4; Junior Cabinet; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Senior Cabinet; Senior Tri- Hi-Y 3; Student Council 1-2; Sycamore Staff 4; May Queen 4. CLUPPER, CAROL SUE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3. COBLE, DANNY REX—Boys’ Booster Club 3. COBLE, HARVEY DALE—Football 2; Tennis 4; Transfer from Bloomfield High School. COLE, DANNY LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Basketball 1-3; Cross Country 2-3; Football 1; Track 1. COOK, MARGARET KAY—Girls’ Booster Club 3; Chorus 1-4. COOPER, SCOTT LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4. CORSO, ANTHONY CHARLES—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4; Latin Club 2; Exchange Club Honor Student 4. 86 CRAIG, SUSAN ELAINE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Gymnastics 4; Junior Red Cross 1-2; Latin Club 2-4; Library Assistant 2-3; N.F.L. 2-3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4. CULVER, PATRICIA LOUISE—Band 1-2; Girls’ Booster Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. DENNISTON, JOHN ALLEN—Track. DOHSE, MARILOU—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; F.T.A. 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. EAKRIGHT, GEORGE EDWARD—Cross Country 4. EHRET, THOMAS C—Baseball 4; Boys’ Booster Club 3-4; Football 1, 2, 4; French Club 1; Tennis 3; Track 1; W” Club 4. ELTZROTH, LINDA SUE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3, Treas¬ urer 2; Latin Club 2-4, President 3; National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4; Science Club 1-2, Secretary 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Junior Cabinet; Exchange Club Honor Student 4; Tri Kappa Lula Baer Award; Delta Theta Tau Scholarship; Ball State Scholarship; Sycamore Staff. EMRICK, LINDA ELAINE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Chorus 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Junior Red Cross 4; Science Club 2; Senior Cabinet; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 2-3. ESLAVA, RICHARD LEON—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4; Foot¬ ball 1. FEARNOW, MICHAEL LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4. 87 FIELDS, JUDY CAROL FINFROCK, DARLENE KAY—Band 1-4; Chorus 1; F.T.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Library Assistant 3; Orange and Black Staff 3-4, Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. FISHBACK, DANIEL LYNN—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Syca¬ more Staff 4. FISHER, JIM LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4; Sycamore Staff 4. FLESHOOD, DIANE LOUISE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Chorus 4; Latin Club 3-4. Catholic Scholarship. FORDYCE, LARRY LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 3-4; Basketball 1-3; Football 1-2; Football Manager 4; Student Council 4, Vice President; Track 1-3; W” Club 2-4; Gus Dorais Award in Basketball 3. bORREST, CARL FRANCIS—Boys’ Booster Club 1-4; Golf 1-3; Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 2-4; Science Club 1; W” Club 1-3. GEYER, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER—Boys’ Booster Club 1-4; Football 1; French Club 2-3, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Hi-Y 2-3, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 3; Track 2. GLASS, PAUL DAVID—Boys’ Booster Club 3. GORMAN, ROBERT T.—Boys’ Booster Club 1-4; French Club 2; N.F.L. 4; Speech Club 4. 88 GROGG, SHARON ELIZABETH—Band 1-2; Booster Club 3; F.T.A. 3-4, President 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Junior Red Cross 1; Science Club 1-2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. GROSSNICKLE, ALAN EUGENE—Boys’ Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; German Club 2-4; Hi-Y 1-3; Latin Club 2; Science Club 1-2; Track 2-3; W” Club 2-4. GUTHRIE, JOHN RICHARD—Boys’ Booster Club 1-4; Bas¬ ketball Manager 2-4; Track Manager 1-2; Football 1-3, Manager 4; W” Club 1-4; Tri Kappa Lulu Baer Award. GUTHRIE, PAMELA SUE—Band 1-4; F.T.A. 4; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1-2, Vice President 2; Orange and Black Staff 3; Senior Cabinet; Spanish Club 2-3; Student Council 2-4. HAMILTON, THOMAS EARL—Booster Club 3-4; Latin Club 1. HANEY, PATSY CAROL—Booster Club 2-3; Chorus 1; Jun¬ ior Red Cross 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Office Assistant 1. HERRELL, LINDA LEE—Band 1-4; G.A.A. 1-2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4; Speech Club 3-4; Librarian 3; N.F.L. 4. HILL, BILL RAY—Basketball 1-2. HOFFMAN, LAUREN LEE—Band 1-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Secretary 2; Latin Club 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, President 4. HOLMES, CHRISTINA ELAINE—Girls’ Booster Club 3; Chorus 2; G.A:A. 2; Latin Club 2-4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. 89 HOLMES, JOHN EDWARD—Junior Red Cross 3-4. HOLTON, JUDITH KAY—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; F.T.A. 3-4; Junior Red Cross 1, Treasurer; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Office Assistant 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Exchange Club Honor Student. HOWARD, LANA JEAN—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Chorus 2-4, President 4; Concert Choir; Junior Red Cross 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sgt.-at-Arms; Spanish Club 2-3. HUTCHINSON, STEVEN JAMES—Boys’ Booster Club 1-4; Football 1-3; Track 1-3. JACOB, LAURA KATHERINE—Girls’ Booster Club 3; F.T.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3; Latin Club 2-4, Secretary 4; N.F.L. 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Sycamore Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; State Winner National Council of Teachers of English. JAMERSON, CHERYL KAY—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Vice President 3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 2; Harvest Ball Queen 3. JEFFERSON, GWENDOLYN SUE—Girls’ Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Booster Club 3; JENNINGS, HOMER L.—Boys’ Booster Club 1-3. JINES, JACK LEROY—Baseball 4; Basketball 1-3; Football 1-4; Latin Club 2; Orange and Black Staff 3; W” Club 3-4. JOHNSON, DONNA JEAN—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; G.A.A. 2-3; Junior Red Cross 1, 3; Latin Club 1-4; Library Assistant 3-4. 90 KAFOURE, MARY ANN—Band 1-4; Chorus 2; Class Vice President 4; F.T.A. 4; Junior Red Cross 2-4, President 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Chaplain 2; Orange and Black Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 2; Senior Cabinet; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, State Chaplain 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Band Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Harvest Ball Queen 4; Band Good Citizen. KELLAR, MICHAEL O. KESSLER, THOMAS ALLEN—Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Cross Country 2-4; Football 1; Hi-Y 1-2; Senior Cabinet; Track 1-3; W” Club 4. KING, RITA ELAINE—Booster Club 1; B-Team Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2-4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Senior Tri- Hi-Y 3. KNEE, CARL DAVID—Band 1-4. LAKE, LYNN EDWARD—Booster Club 1-4. LAMBERT, DANNY KAY—Booster Club 2. LAMBERT, DENNIE JOE—Booster Club 2. LANDIS, LYNN LEE—Band 1-4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Band Good Citizen. LARROWE, HILLARY RAY—Baseball 4; Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Golf 3; Latin Club 1-4; W” Club 3-4. 91 LAWSON, LESTER LAWRENCE—Booster Club 1-4; Basket¬ ball 1; Football 1; Track 1-4; W” Club 2-3- LITTLE, JUDITH ANN—Booster Club 1-3, Vice President 2; Class Vice President 1, President 2; French Club 2-3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y; Library Assistant 3-4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 2, 4. LIVENGOOD, SANDRA KAY—Booster Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Latin Club 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. LUTZ, PAUL WILLIAM—Baseball 4; Booster Club 1-4; Golf 3; Hi-Y 1-4; Latin Club 1-4; Science Club 1-3; W” Club 3-4. McCARTY, JUDITH ANN—Booster Club 1-2; Chorus 1-4; Concert Choir 4; Junior Red Cross 1-3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4. McDANIEL, ASHER WILLIAM—Band 1-4. McGINNIS, PATRICIA ANN—Booster Club l-3; French Club 2-3; National Honor Society 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 2; Exchange Club Honor Student; Office As¬ sistant 4; Hanover College Scholarship. McLAUGHLIN, SUE ANN—Band l-4, Secretary 4; Chorus 4, Librarian 4; Concert Choir 4; Gymnastics 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Senior Cabinet; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MARTIN, MICHELE MARY—Booster Club 1, 3; F.T.A. 3; Latin Club 1-2; Orange and Black Staff 3. MILLER, MARILYN JANE—Booster Club 1-3; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2-4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sycamore Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager. 92 MILLER, SHARYL DEA—Band 1-4; Chorus 4, Vice Presi¬ dent; Concert Choir; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; National Honor Society 4; Orange and Black Staff; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Sycamore Staff 4, Business Manager; Exchange Club Honor Student. MITTING, MARY JANE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; G.A.A. 1-4; Treasurer 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Office Assistant 4; Orange and Black Staff 3; Science Club 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Exchange Club Honor Student. MITTING, WILLIAM HERBERT—Boys’ Booster Club 4; Golf 2; Spanish Club 2-3; W” Club 2-4. MOWERY, LLOYD MARK—Science Club 1-2; Student Coun¬ cil 1. MURPHY, LANA JEAN—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Chorus 4. MYERS, JOHN STANLEY—Band 1-2; Boys’ Booster Club 4; Basketball 1-2; Class Officer, President 1, Athletic Board 2; Golf 1-3; Football 1-2; Senior Cabinet; W” Club 2-4. NECESSARY, JOE ROGER NORWOOD, SANDRA SUE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Latin Club 2-4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. O’CONNER, SUZANNE MARIE—Girls’ Booster Club 1-3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2; Orange and Black Staff, Co- Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Exchange Club Honor Student. OHMART, MARSHA SUE—Band 1-4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; National Honor Society 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. 93 OKI, MASAMITSU—Gymnastics 4; N.F.L. 4; Spanish Club 4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 4; Tennis 4; American Field Service Exchange Student. OSWALT, GLENDA SUE—Booster Club 1-3; Cheerleader 1; French Club 2-3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Sycamore Staff 4; Virginia Intermont Junior College Scholar¬ ship. PATTON, SUSAN—Booster Club 2-3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2-4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Concert Choir 4. PETERS, IRIS MARIE—Chorus 2-4. PITTMAN, MYRA LOUISE—Transfer from Norfolk, Va.; N.F.L. 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 4. POTTERF, WILLIAM DOUGLAS— W” Club 1-4. PRESSLER, JANICE KAY—Booster Club 1-3; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1-2; Orange and Black Staff 3, Assistant Business Man¬ ager; Science Club 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. PRESSLER, RONALD DALE—Booster Club 3-4; Cross Coun¬ try 2-4, Manager; Football 1; Golf 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3-4; W” Club 2-4. PRESSLER, SYLVIA JANE—Booster Club 1; B-Team Cheer¬ leader 1, Varsity 2-4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice President 3; French Club 2; Junior Cabinet; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 2; Track Queen 3. PRETORIUS, MICHAEL DEAN—Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 3; Hi-Y 1; Senior Cabinet; Track 1. . 94 PRICKETT, MARY LOUISE—Chorus 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. RAGOSKE, JUNE DIANA—Booster Club 1-3, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Cheerleader 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Latin Club 2-4, Secretary 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4, President 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sycamore Staff 4; Girls’ State; Indiana University Scholar¬ ship; Teachers’ Club Scholarship; Exchange Club Honor Student. RAINES, TANYA DARLENE—Booster Club 1. REAHARD, JUDITH ANN—F.T.A. 3-4; Latin Club 3; Of¬ fice Assistant 4; Exchange Club Honor Student; Outstanding Business Student. RETTIG, HARLEY LEE—Booster Club 4; Football 1-2; Hi-Y 3; Science Club 2. REYNOLDS, RONALD D.—Band 1-3; Booster Club 4. RICHARD, TIMOTHY LEE—Booster Club 4; Football 1-2; Boys’ State; Exchange Clwb Honor Student. RICHARDS, THOMAS OWEN—Booster Club 2; Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Cross Country 3-4; Football 1; Hi-Y 1; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Sycamore Staff 4; W” Club 4. ROHR, SAMUEL EDWARD—Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Booster Club 1-2; Athletic Board Member 1, 4; Football 1-4; Hi-Y 1-3, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Orange and Black Staff 3-4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Tennis 3-4; Track 1; W” Club 3-4; Junior Cabinet; Latin Club 2; Senior Cabinet. RUSSELL, RANDY LADELL—Booster Club 1-3; French Club 2-3; Science Club 1-2. 95 SCHLEMMER, JACQUELINE—Booster Club 1-3, Sgt.-at- Arms 2, President 3; Latin Club 2-3, Treasurer 2; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1-2, President 2; National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 1-2; Sycamore Staff 4, Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll 4; Indiana University Scholarship; Exchange Club Honor Student. SCHLEMMER, RONALD EUGENE—Booster Club 1-3; Track 3. SCOTT, CHERYL RAYE—Booster Club 1-3; Class Vice President 2; Junior Cabinet; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Tri- Hi-Y 3; Student Council 3-4. SENDELBACH, HAROLD DAVID, JR.—Booster Club 2, 4; Gymnastics 4. SHALLEY, PHILLIP J.—Band 3; Booster Club 2, 4. SHEPLER, JERRY LeROY—Booster Club 2, 4; Science Club 2 . SMOOT, VICKIE LEE—Transfer from Tipton; Booster Club 3; Spanish Club 3. SNOWBERGER, BARBARA LENORE—Booster Club 1-3; Chorus 1-4; Concert Choir 1, 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Speech Club 4. SONGER, RODRICK LYNN—Transfer from Bicknel; Base¬ ball 4; Booster Club 4; Football 3-4, Third Team All-Confer¬ ence 4; Senior Cabinet; Track 3-4; W” Club 3-4. SPENCER, CHARLES JOSEPH—Booster Club 2-4. 96 SPIECE, JAMES RICHARD—Sycamore Staff 4; Football 4, Manager; W” Club 4. SPRAGUE, REID B.—Booster Club 4; French Club 2; Orange and Black Staff 3-4; Sycamore Staff 4; Track 1-3. STEFANATOS, PAMELA JANE—Band 1-2; Booster Club 3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1-2; Junior Red Cross 2-4; Latin Club 2-4. SWEENEY, PATRICIA MARY—Booster Club 2-3; G.A.A. 2-3; Junior Red Cross 1-2; Latin Club, Cantor 2-3; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Catholic Scholarship. TAIT, MARY JO—Booster Club 1. TITUS, DIANE SUE—Band 1-2; Booster Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. TULLIS, JACKIE ANN—Band 1-4; Gymnastics 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Band Sweetheart 4. TYNER, NOLAN VANLANDINGHAM, JIMMIE DEAN VOGEL, MARILYN JEAN—Booster Club 1-2; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1-2; Junior Red Cross 2. 97 VOTAW, JAY BOLES—Baseball 4; Basketball 1-4; Athletic Board Member 3; Latin Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Golf 4; Junior Cabinet; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council, President 4; Track 1-3; W” Club 2-4; American Legion Scholarship. VROOMAN, CHERYL GAY—Band 1, Majorette 1; B-Team Cheerleader 1, Varsity 2-4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; French Club 2; Junior Cabinet; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 4; Orange and Black Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 3; Exchange Honor Student. WALLACE, ELLEN EVALINE—Booster Club 2-3; G.A.A. Junior Red Cross 3. WALTER, JOHN STANLEY—Chorus 1; Football 1; Hi-Y 1-2, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Latin Club 2-3. WALTERS, RODLYN RONNIE—Band 1; Booster Club 1-3; Latin Club 1-2; Orange and Black Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. WALTERS, SHARON SUE—Booster Club 1. WHITESEL, LESLIE RUSSELL—Booster Club 3-4; Basket¬ ball 1; Football 1-4; Golf 4; W” Club 4. WILBERT, SHERYL LYNN—Booster Club 1-2; F.T.A. 4; Senior Cabinet; Spanish Club 2-3; Student Council 2. WILSON, JOHN LEE—Booster Club 3-4; Football 1, 2, 4; Golf 3; Latin Club 2-4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1-2; Tennis 1, 2, 4. WOLF, MARGARET ELAINE—Band 1; Booster Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; N.F.L. 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Science Club 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4; Girls’ State; Home¬ maker of Tomorrow; D.A.R. Good Citizen, State Honorable Mention; Indiana University Scholarship; P.S.I. Iota Xi Scholar¬ ship; National Honor Society Scholarship Award; Elks’ Schol¬ arship Award, 1st. 98 WYNN, JERRY MICHAEL—Transfer from Delton High School, Delton, Michigan; Booster Club 3; Football 4; W” Club 4. WYNN, MARGARET KAY—Transfer from South Side, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4. YODER, THOMAS ALLEN—Band 1; Basketball 1-4; Class President 4; Football 1-4; Golf 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Senior Cabinet; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; W” Club 1-4. ZOLMAN, JAMES A.—Booster 1-4; Latin Club 1-2, Vice President 2; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 3; Elk’s Scholarship Award, 1st; Exchange Club Honor Student. ZOOK, EILEEN LYNN—Booster Club 1-3; German Club 2. 99 The Year of Class Rings and the Prom JUNIOR CABINET: (front row) Maridon Alger, Sandra Bozell, Karen Fisher, Kay Fishback, Linda Turner, Cathy Cox. Row 2, John Eltzroth, Paul Spraque, Jesse Parrett, Dave Henderson, Jim Richardson. Paul Abernathy David Adamson Donna Airgood Richard Albert Mike Alexander Maridon Alger Tamara Alger Tonie Baer Robert Barker Carol Barnhouse Thomas Barrus Rebecca Bennett Thomas Berry Jennie Bever Sandra Bilodeau Douglas Bowman Sandra Bozell Rex Bradley John Brainard Terry Brewer Bob Brown Candice Campbell Michael Campbell Susan Carlson Janet Cartwright Linda Chaplin Andrew Childress Ranelle Christie Roberta Clark Kathy Coble David Cobtirn Eddie Cochran Gregory Colvin Ronnie Coots Dawn Coppock Linda Corps Cathy Cox Beverly Crist Karin Crouch Connie Culver Carol Cummings David Daine Dennis Dannecher Brenda DeLong Clayton Dempsey Linda Derek Rita DeVore Brenda Dill Linda Dorais Danny Elliott John Eltzroth Alice Estep Tom Fadley Kay Fishback Karen Fisher Richard Fisher John Fleck Kathy Friedersdorf Doug Friedersdorf John Friend Peggy Gardenour Carl Gidley David Gidley Larry Gidley Dick Gifford Raymond Goodlander Linda Graves Mike Gray James Green Dennis Grossnickle Carla Hahn Ellen Haist Christine Hamilton Nancy Hamilton 101 Thresa Hanff Theresa Hanneken Peggy Hardin Vicki Harless Susan Harman Ann Harvey Marion Hattabaugh Diana Haupt Nancy Hayhurst Ellen Hays Brenna Henderson Dave Henderson Martin Herrell Alicia Hetzner Jane Hipskind JoDee Hoffman Craig House Judy Hurt David Idle Hobert Isaacs Nancy James Paul Johnson Carrell Jolly Marian Jones Pete Kaiser Sandra Kester Shirley Kester William Knotts Marna Koehler Mary Kunkle David Larrowe Lyle Lawson Mona Leakey Jerry Lehman John Lehner Tom Leland Gary Long Tamata Lutz Sheila Lytle John McCarty David McCombs Dee McCune Joseph McSpadden Shirley Maple Linda Mason Carole Mattern Larry Miller Mickey Miller Linda Mitchell David Mughmaw Michael Myers Penelope Nagel Kathy O ' Brien Jesse Parrett Tom Parrett Karen Pegg Randy Pell Greg Pettit Dick Pfeifer Brad Plom 102 John Poole Jerry Price Robert Queen Bill Ragen Patricia Reed Sandra Renbarger Cheryle Rettig James Richardson Steven Ridenour Rebecca Ridlon Barbara Rose Donald Rumpf Priscilla Rumpf Sharon Sarll Stella Scheerer Sondra Schlemmer Gunther Schneider John Schuckard David Sendlebaek Jeffery Shank Carolyn Shaw Judy Shelton Leslie Shoemaker Shannon Showalter William Siegfred Charles Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith Nancy Snavely Paul Sprague Marlene Sriver Rickey Stephens Hoyte Summerland Michael Sumpter Terry Sutton Alice Sweeney William Switzer Richard Thompson Willie Triplett Tom Trisler Linda Turner Charles Ulshafer William Unger Lynn Vanlandingham Patricia Walter Jenny Walters Tyanna Walters Scott Weaver David Wells John Whikehart Bonnie Wingo Phyllis Wingo Sharon Winters Judy Witkoske Raymond Wolf Phil Woodward Ronald Wright Gaye Yentes Vickie Young Esther Zook 103 Second Year Veterans” CLASS OFFICERS: Janet Pruden, Sec¬ retary; C. N. Hetzner, Vice President; Steve Plummer, President; Ernie Saun¬ ders, Athletic Board. Stanton Alger Maris Allen Doris Amann Sheryl Armey Nilsa Aviles Ronny Bailey Jonny Baker Dean Baldus Danny Barnes Glenn Barrus Cathy Bashore Vern Beeks Judith Behny Jill Bennett Tharon Bently Bill Birkett Keith Bishop Terry Bland Diana Bloxson Barbara Bolen 104 Barbara Bolinger Beverly Boyer Robert Brady Doris Bridenthal Victor Brindle Patricia Brinegar Steve Brown Gary Brubaker Gregg Bryant Marsha Buckner Robert Burcroff Dwayne Burns James Burton Sara Cantrell Judy Carney Janet Carroll Jim Chambers Randy Childress Diane Christman Connie Clark Dennis Cloud David Coble Rickey Cooper Mike Cox Candi Cross William Culver David Cummings Lynne Dannacher Patrick Davis George Dempsey Lora Dials Cathy Dirrim John Devine Susan Dohse Karen Dome Steve Downs Roland Drudge Dorinda Duker John Dyer Dave Eakright Lora Erdahl Debby Fields Danny Fierstos Florence Fleshood Harry Frasier Deborah Frasure Gary Frederick Linda Friermood Rosalee Gardenour Joel Geyer Nancy Gidley Merle Glazier Victor Glover Mike Gouvan Kay Gray Dolly Green Robert Greiner Ronald Greiner Rick Grier Susan Haag 105 Brenda Hamilton Brenda Haney Ann Harner Daniel Harvey Bobby Hettmansperger Cornelius Hetzner Christine Hiner Robert Hinkle James Hipskind David Hobbs James Hoefer Jerry Holmes Larry Holmes David House Larry Jamerson Merita Jennings Sharon Johnson Pamela Jones Victoria Kafoure Dan Kaiser Phillip Keppel Larry King Larraine Knowles Alice Lautzenhiser Joe Lehman Judy Lehner Connie Leonhard Bryan Lockwood Nancy Lutz Debra McCombs Leralee McDaniel Melanie McGinnis Judith McLaughlin Tommy Mahan William Matteson Rupert Miller Shirley Miller Thomas Miller Mark Mirante Linda Mittank Pamela Montgomery Michael Moore Conrad Morris Marcia Mossman Lois Murphy Nancy Naugle Sharon Niccum Mike Noonan David Norris Danny O’Connell William O ' Dell Kathleen O ' Hara Steven Owens Earl Owsley Dennis Palmer Ronald Patton Jacqueline Pegg Nita Pegg Vicki Pell Tom Piety 106 Stephen Plummer Patsy Porter Sharon Powell Suzanne Powell Sandra Preston Bruce Pretorius Jeff Price Janet Pruden Richard Raines Paula Ravenscroft David Reed Marilyn Richards Gregg Roberts Robert Robinett Judy Rogers Patricia Rowe David Rumpf Ernie Saunders Diana Saxon Martin Schaaf Linda Schul Sterling Scott Sandy Sendelbach James Sharp Paul Shoemaker Eric Showalter Eric Showalter John Siegfried Carolyn Smith Philip Smith Sara Smith Tom Spiece Carl Steele Deborah Stefanatos David Stevens Jane Stevens Beverly Stoops Sherry Stout Dina Sundheimer Irene Sweeney Anne Thornton Tony Vandiver Deborah Wagmer James Walmer Michael Walter Lynn Walter Donnie Wampler Kristie Weaver Sharon Webb Steve Weesner Roger Wertenberger Richard Weitzel Eddie Whitcraft Randy Wilbert Sandra Williams Sylvia Wingo Susan Wise Pamela Wolf Ken Yarnelle David Yohe Michael Young 107 The Last of the Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Driscoll, Athletic Board; Jon Cartwright, Vice President; Kathy Burton, Presi¬ dent; Kristi Koehler, Secretary. Kathy Abney Glen Adams Phil Adams Doris Airgood Bonnie Archer Connie Archer John Archer Margaret Badgett Bethanne Bahler Linda Bakehorn Judy Baker Nancy Baker Richard Bennett Janet Black Barbara Blackburn Wanda Boggs Janet Bostwick Kathy Brim Larry Brinegar Jon Brown David Bucher Stephen Burk Cathy Burton Kathy Burton John Camp JoVan Camp Barbara Campbell Bill Cantrell Deborah Capes Dan Carlson Richard Carney Lynn Carter Jon Cartwright Imogene Caudill Gerald Chaplin Renita Christie Rodney Christie Mike Christman Kenneth Collins Ralph Conley Barry Conrad Willard Copeland Chris Copple Jean Coressel Charles Curtis Tom Deeb Lynne Delong Sharon Denney Bill Derke Vicky Dohse William Dorais Elaine Driscoll Cheryl Drook Michell Drook Larry Duhamell Paula Dumbauld Joe Durnbaugh Lois Easterday Gary Ebbinghouse Bevery Eltzroth William Eryman Steve Estep William Farner Robert Fawley Nancy Federspiel Tony Federspiel Reva Fields Gregg Fisher Pamela Flack James Fleshood Mike Forbes Wayne Forbes Phillip Fry Steve Gaines Sara Glazier Bill Gray Colleen Gray Bettie Green Steven Gribben Maurice Grindle Pamela Guy Randy Haag Peggy Haist Dana Hale James Hale Bob Hamilton Kathy Haney John Harrell Jon Haupt Sue Hettmansperger Sue Hiner Mary Catherine Hipskind Mary Jean Hipskind Beverly Hodson Mary Ann Hoefer Gary Holley 109 Mary Hurt Mike Hurt Sara Hurt Jack Hyden Helen Jacob Charles Jamerson Ruth James William Jefferson Gary Johnson Ralph Johnson Keith Jolly Ronnie Jones Cathy Kerr Peggy Kerr Kristie Kessler Kristie Koehler Sherilyn Lee David Lehman Susan Lester Richard Lower Betty Lucas Janice McCarty Elizabeth McNeely Larry McSpadden Barry Maple Carlyle Marsden Darrell Martin Tom Mattern Ronnie Meeks Larry Middleton Jane Miller Jim Miller Teresa Miller Wayne Miser Gregg Mitting Alicia Moeller Lynn Morgan Pamela Mullin Robert Nagel Greg Nearhouse Vic Necessary Anthony Nelson Charles Nelson Richard Oliver Carol Orr Jayne Owen Carolyn Owsley Jane Pachynski Jean Pack Linda Pang Sharon Paulus William Pelphrey Susan Plom Sandra Powell Bonnie Price Sandy Price Mike Pulley Farley Purvis Judy Quinn Tom Reahard I 10 Patty Ream Becky Richard Stephen Richards Todd Richwine Vicki Richwine Joe Rickman Pamela Ridenour Steve Ridenour Susan Rish Jim Rose Toby Rose John Roser Bill Ross Clifford Ross Sue Ross Michael Rucker Gary Rust Bethanie Sample Phil Sample William Schloot Peter Schneider Ann Scott Shannon Scott Reggie Shaffer Cheryl Shambaugh Sharon Shaw Richard Shepler Jerry Shoemaker Mike Shoemaker Robert Simons Dwayne Skaggs Lois Smith Steve Snyder Margaret Songer Delbert Sparks Marilyn Speicher Roger Stephens Elaine Sunday Randy Taylor Sue Tatum Tony Temple Billy Thompson Greg Tuttle Reeva Tyner Larry Vergon Nancy Vessly Ronnie Votra Rosetta Walker Ethel Webb Janice Weitzel Lynn Weitzel Edward Wenger Connie Whikehart Mark Whinery Tonnie Wright Nan Yarnelle Linda Young Diana Younglove Margo Zook I I I Index Faculty Mr. Aldridge—47, 65, 68, 69, 78 Mr. Alger—78 Miss Balsbaugh—78 Mr. Barcus—45, 65, 78 Mr. Conner—78 Mr. Daggett—78 Mrs. Deckard—23, 35, 78 Mr. Dietrich—78 Mrs. Drake—31, 78 Mr. Elliott—27, 78 Mr. Fair—44, 56, 58, 71, 79 Mr. Gerber—16, 47, 77 Mr. Harrah—63, 64, 70, 79 Mr. Harris—16, 45, 66, 79 Mr. Harvey—27, 49, 79 Mrs. Haupert—31, 79 Mr. Hendricks—79, 29 Miss Hipskind—35, 46, 79 Mr. Holloway—79 Mr. Horn—79 Mr. Horne—27, 79 Miss Huff-36, 48, 80 Mrs. Jones—42, 80 Mr. Koons—51, 80 Mr. Kreps—43, 29, 80 Mr. Lamb—52, 80 Mrs. Lavengood—28, 80 Miss Mardis—16, 28, 31, 43, 80 Mr. Martin—35, 59, 73, 80 Mr. Miller—39, 80 Miss Mills—80 Mr. Myers—77 Mr. Oliver—80 Mrs. Oliver—46, 80 Mr. Ray—80 Miss Schuh—12, 26, 80 Mrs. Shaver—77 Mrs. Smith—50, 80 Mrs. Squire—25, 80 Mr. Talley—22, 80 Mrs. Vandegrift—24, 42, 80 Mr. Williams—45, 71, 80 Miss Zimmerman—33, 80 112 Student Index Seniors Alexander, Steve 83 Amann, Larry 83 Armie, Steve 4, 56, 58, 83 Ashby, Carol 22, 83 Ashby, Karen 83 Bailey, Kathryn 33, 83 Barlow, Ronald 70, 71, 83 Barnes, Marianne 24, 27, 31, 51, 83 Barrus, Sharon 27, 29, 83 Bashore, Frances 29, 49, 83 Bechtol, Barbara 31, 84 Behny, Mike 13, 56, 84 Bennett, Patricia 23, 28, 33, 33, 35, 49, Benson, William 84 Bentley, Sue 31, 84 Bilodeau, Bonnie 35, 39, 84 Black, David 84 Bland, Robbie 56, 58, 68, 84 Brady, Nancy 6, 22, 23, 24, 84 Bramlett, Dana 29, 84 Bridenthal, Patrici 6 , 23, 27, 33, 35, 85 Brown, Gary 85 Brown, Robert 36, 48, 85 Brown, Sam 85 Brown, Terry 85 Brown, William 85 Bucher, Larry 6, 13, 25, 56, 85 Burke, Carol 31, 48, 85 Burton, Barbara 85 Campbell, Michael 85 Campbell, Tamara 86 Carter, Ronald 86 Christman, Cheryl 31- 50, 86 Close, Cheryl 9, 24, 48, 86, 8 Clupper, Carol 86 Coble, Danny 86 Coble, Harvey 86 Cole, Danny 86 Cook, Margaret 48, 86 Cooper, Scott 86 Corso, Anthony 87 Craig, Susan 28, 31, 87 Culver, Patricia 27, 87 Denniston, John 87 Dohse, Marilou 27, 31, 87, 8 Eakright, Edward 87 Ehret, Thomas 68, 87 Eltzroth, Sue 6, 23, 24, 28, 35, 87 Emrick, Linda 35, 87 Eslava, Richard 87 Fearnow, Michael 88 Fields, Judy 88 Finfrock, Kay 6, 25, 27, 31, 35, 48, 88 Fishback, Daniel 88 Fisher, James 88 Fleshood, Diane 6, 28, 48, 88 Fordyce, Larry 22, 56, 67, 88 Forrest, Carl 88 Geyer, Robert 17, 88 Glass, David 88 Gorman, Robert 89 Grogg, Sharon 16, 27, 89 Grossnickle, Alan 29, 89 Guthrie, Pam 22, 27, 31, 50, 89, 8 Guthrie, Dick 6, 56, 63, 89 Hamilton, Thomas 89 Haney, Patsy 89 Herrell, Linda 26, 31, 89 Hill, Billy 89 Hoffman, Lauren 27, 31, 89 Holmes, John 90 Holmes, Tina 28, 90 Holton, Judith 27, 31, 35, 90 Howard, Lana 36, 48, 90 Hutchison, Steve 90 Jacob, Laura 11, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 31, 90 Jamerson, Cheryl 90 Jefferson, Gwendolyn 90 Jennings, Homer 90 Jines, Jack 56, 68, 69, 90 Johnson, Donna 28, 49, 90 Kafoure, Mary Ann 5, 6, 10, 11, 23, 25, 27, 31, 35, 8, 91 Kellar, Mike 91 Kessler, Thomas 70, 91 King, Rita 13, 62, 91 Knee, David 91 Lake, Lynn 91 Lambert, Dannie 91 Lambert, Dennie 91 Landis, Lynn 91 Larrowe, Hillary 28, 68, 69, 91 Lawson, Lester 92 Little, Judith 22, 49, 92 Livengood, Sandra 35, 92 Lutz, Paul 28, 68, 92 McCarty, Judith 31, 36, 48, 92 McDaniel, Asher 92 McGinnis, Patricia 6, 23, 31, 35, 92 McLaughlin, Sue 31, 36, 48, 92 Martin, Michele 92 Miller, Sharyl 6, 23, 24, 31, 36, 37, 48, 92 Miller, Marilyn 11, 24, 28, 93 Mitting, Jane 33, 35, 93 Mitting, Bill 51, 93 Mowery, Mark 93 Murphy, Lana 48, 51, 93 Myers, Stan 11, 93 Necessary, Joe 93 Norwood, Sandra 28, 93 O’Conner, Suzanne 6, 25, 93 Ohmart, Marsha 23, 31, 93 Oki, Matamitsu 17, 26, 94 Oswalt, Glenda 6, 11, 94 Owens, Bobby Patton, Susan 31, 36, 94 Peters, Iris 94 Pittman, Myra 26, 31, 94 Potterf, William 94 Pressler, Janice 94 Pressler, Ronald 23, 70, 94 Pressler, Sylvia 6, 23, 25, 62, 94 Pretorius, Michael 94 Prickett, Mary 48, 95 Ragoske, June 6, 23, 24, 28, 95 Raines, Tanya 95 Reahard, Judith 27, 35, 95 Rettig, Harley 52, 95 Reynolds, Ronald 95 Richard, Timothy 5, 95 Richards, Thomas 16, 24, 63, 64, 95 Rohr, Samuel 25, 56, 63, 65, 72, 95 Russell, Randy 95 Schlemmer, Jackie 5, 6, 11, 23, 24, 28, 96 Schlemmer, Ronald 96 Scott, Cheryl 51, 96 Sendlebach, Harold 61, 96 Shalley, Phillip 96 Shepler, Jerry 96 Smoot, Vicki 96 Snowberger, Barbara 36, 48, 96 Songer, Rod 56, 57, 58, 68, 69, 71, 96 Spencer, Charles 96 Spiece, James 22, 24, 97 Sprague, Reid 13, 24, 25, 97 Stefanatos, Pamela 28, 97 Sweeney, Patricia 6, 23, 28, 31, 97 Tait, Mary Jo 97 Titus, Diana 27, 97 Tullis, Jackie 31, 97 Tyner, Nolan 29, 97 Vanlandingham, Jimmie 97 Vogel, Marilyn 97 Votaw, Jay 6, 22, 23, 56, 58, 63, 64, 68, 73, 98 Vrooman, Cheryl 6, 23, 25, 62, 98 Wallace, Ellen 98 Walter, Stan 98 Walters, Ronald 6, 25, 98 Walters, Sharon 98 Whitesel, Leslie 13, 56, 98 Wilbert, Sheryl 27, 31, 35, 98 Wilson, John 9, 28, 56, 72, 98, 8 Wolf, Margaret 5, 6, 11, 23, 25, 26, 27, 31, 98 Wynn, Jerry 56, 99 Wynn, Kay 31, 99 Yoder, Tom 4, 5, 22, 56, 63, 73, 29, 99 Zolman, James 5, 23, 99 Zook, Eileen 50, 99 Juniors Abernathy, Paul 28, 100 Adamson, David 100 Airgood, Donna 100 Albert, Richard 100 Alexander, Mike 100 Alger, Maridon 22, 28, 100 Alger, Tamara 33, 100 Baer, Tonie 32, 100 Barker, Robert 29, 56, 71, 100 Barnhouse, Carol 26, 28, 42, 100 Barrus, Thomas 100 Bennett, Rebecca 26, 27, 36, 37, 48, 100 Berry, Thomas 100 Bever, Jennie 29, 31, 100 Bilodeau, Sandra 39, 101 Bowman, Douglas 28, 101 Bozell, Sandra 2.3, 27, 28, 35, 100 Bradley, Rex 101 Brainard, John 101 Brewer, Terry 101 I 14 Brown, Bobby 59, 101 Campbell, Candice 35, 101 Campbell, Michael 27, 52, 101 Carlson, Susan 29, 101 Cartwright, Janet 25, 27, 29, 101 Chaplin, Linda 33, 101 Childrew, Andrew 101 Christie, Ranelle 12, 26, 27, 101 Clark, Roberta 101 Coble, Kathy 31, 33, 101 Coburn, David 27, 63, 101 Cochran, Edward 59, 101 Colvin, Gregory 28, 101 Coots, Ronnie 101 Coppock, Dawn 33, 101 Corps, Linda 33, 101 Cox, Cathy 22, 28, 31, 101 Crist, Beverly 28, 101 Crouch, Karin 26, 28, 101 Culver, Connie 101 Cummings, Carol 28, 39, 101 Daine, David 68, 72, 101 Dannacher, Dennis 29, 73, 101 DeLong, Brenda 28, 101 Dempsey, Clayton 32, 70, 71, 101 Derek, Linda 26, 101 DeVore, Rita 101 Dill, Brenda 101 Dorais, Linda 25, 31, 35, 101 Eiliott, Danny 29, 101 Eltzroth, John 15, 23, 56, 101 Estep, Alice 29, 101 Fadley, Tom 101 Fishback, Kay 22, 25, 29, 31, 101, 8 Fisher, Karen 22, 31, 101 Fleck, John 101 Friedersdorf, Kathy 101 Friedersdorf, Doug 101 Friend, Johnny 101 Gradenour, Peggy 23, 27, 28, 35, 49, 101 Gidley, Carl 50, 56, 101 Gidley, David 29, 56, 59, 101 Gidley, Larry 59, 101 Gifford, Richard 56, 63, 71, 101 Goodlander, Raymond 27, 101 Graves, Linda 101 Gray, Mike 59, 101 Green, James 59, 101 Grossnickle, Dennis 28, 101 Hahn, Carla 15, 26, 36, 37, 48, 101 Haist, Ellen 15, 29, 36, 39, 48, 101 Hamilton, Christine 29, 31, 101 Hamilton, Nancy 48, 101 Hanff, Thresa 48, 102 Hanneken, Theresa 27, 102 Hardin, Peggy 102 Harless, Victoria 102 Harman, Susan 48, 102 Harvey, Ann 15, 26, 36, 37, 48, 102 Hattabaugh, Marion 102 Haupt, Diana 36, 48, 102 Hayhurst, Nancy 23, 26, 28, 102 Hays, Ellen 27, 28, 35, 102 Henderson, Brenna 102 Henderson, David 22, 23, 26, 28, 102 Herrell, Martin 28, 59, 102 Hetzner, Alicia 23, 26, 27, 28, 102 Hipskind, Jane 27, 35, 102 Hoffman, JoDee 31, 33, 102 House, Craig 23, 102 Hurt, Judy 33, 102 Idle, David 102 Isaccs, Hobart 102 James, Nancy 102 Johnson, Paul 102 Jolly, Darrell 102 Jones, Marian 35, 102 Kaiser, Peter 59, 102 Kester, Sandra 29, 48, 102 Kester, Shirley 48, 102 Knotts, William 36, 48, 59, 102 Koehler, Mama 29, 102 Kunkel, Mary 23, 31, 35, 102 Larrowe, David 12, 26, 28, 56, 102 Lawson, Lyle 102 Layton, Judith 48 Leakey, Mona 28, 102 Lehman, Jerry 28, 102 Lehner, John 56, 58, 102 Leland, Thomas 28, 59, 72, 102 Long, Gary 63, 102, 8 Lutz, Tammy 25, 33, 35, 102 Lytle, Sheila 31, 102 McCarty, John 102 McCombs, Ronald 102 McCune, Dee 48, 102 McSpadden, Joseph 23, 102 Maple, Shirley 102 Mason, Linda 102 Mattern, Carol 27, 31, 102 115 Miller, Larry 102 Miller, Mickey 45, 63, 70, 102 Mitchell, Linda 25, 27, 31, 102 Mughmaw, William 102 Myers, Michael 102 Nagel, Penelope 23, 26, 27, 28, 33, 35, 102 O’Brien, Kathy 27, 102 Parrett, Jesse 28, 56, 59, 68, 69, 71, 102 Parrett, Tom 28, 56, 63, 71, 102 Pegg, Karen 48, 102 Pell, Randy 63, 71, 102 Pettit, Greg 102 Pfeifer, Dick 29, 56, 65, 68, 71, 102 Plom, Brad 29, 65, 70, 102 Poole, John 102 Price, Jerry 36, 48, 63, 68, 102 Queen, Robert 28, 102 Ragan, Bill 27, 48, 102 Reed, Pat 26, 29, 31, 33, 102 Renbarger, Sandra 27, 28, 31, 102 Rettig, Cheryle 102 Richardson, James 22, 61, 70, 102 Rideonour, Steven 102 Ridlon, Rebecca 12, 28, 31, 102 Rose, Barbara 33, 102 Rose, Harold 102 Rumpf, Donald 102 Rumpf, Priscilla 102 Sarll, Sharon 102 Scheerer, Stella 25, 26, 27, 28, 31, 102 Schlemmer, Sondra 22, 23, 2 7, 31, 35, 102 Schneider, Gunther 27, 102 Schuchard, John 12, 28, 73, 102 Sendelbach, David 102 Shank, Jeffrey 102 Shaw, Carolyn 31, 102 Shelton, Judy 102 Shoemaker, Leslie 31, 102 Showalter, Shannon 28, 102 Siegfred, William 102 Smith, Charles 102 Smith, Larry 102 Smith, Linda 102 Snavely, Nancy 28, 102 Sprague, Paul 22, 23, 26, 102 Sriver, Marlene 48, 102 Steele, Linda 48 Stephens, Rickey 102 Summerland, Hoyte 29, 102 Sumpter, Mike 59, 102 Sutton, Terry 56, 57, 68, 102 Sweeney, Alice 27, 29, 31, 102 Switzer, William 102 Thompson, Richard 102 Triplett, Willie 102 Trisler, Thomas 35, 102 Turner, Linda 22, 25, 31, 102 Ulshafer, Charles 102 Unger, William 56, 63, 71, 102 Vanlandingham, Lynn 29, 102 Walter, Pat 102 Walters, Jennie 26, 36, 48, 102 Walters, Tyanna 28, 31, 102 Weaver, Scott 102 Wells, David 102 Whikehart, John 28, 102 Wingo, Bonnie 102 Wingo, Phyllis 23, 27, 102 Winters, Sharon 102 Witkoske, Judy 23, 29, 102 Wolf, Raymond 56, 59, 73, 102 Woodard, Phil 102 Wright, Ronald 32, 102 Yentes, Gaye 102 Young, Vickie 48, 102 Zook, Esther 23, 49, 102 Sophomores Alger, Stanton 59, 71, 104 Allen, Maris 104 Amann, Doris 33, 51, 102 Armey, Sheryl 36, 48, 102 Aviles, Nilsa 104 Bailey, Ronnie 29, 56, 59, 65, 102 Baker, Jonny 104 Baldus, Dean 59, 71, 104 Barnes, Daniel 104 Barrus, Glenn 104 Bashore, Cathy 28, 104 Beeks, Vern 104 Behny, Judith 104 Bennett, Jill 29, 33, 104 Bentley, Tharon 104 Birkett, William 36, 104 Bishop, Keith 70, 104 Bland, Terry 56, 65, 104 Bloxson, Diana 33, 104 Bolen, Barbara 104 Bolinger, Barbara 28, 105 Boyer, Beverly 26, 29, 105 Brady, Robert 22, 29, 73, 105 Bridenthal, Doris 33, 105 Brindle, Victor 105 Brinegar, Patricia 28, 105 Brown, Steve 105 Brubaker, Gary 105 Bryant, Gregg 29, 72, 105 Buckner, Marsha 36, 37, 48, 105 Burcroff, Robert 105 Burns, Dwayne 105 Burton, James 105 Cantrell, Sara 105 Carney, Judy 33, 105 Carroll, Janet 105 Chambers, James 105 Childress, Randy 56, 59, 71, 105 Christman, Dianne 105 Clark, Connie 31, 105 Cloud, Dennis 22, 28, 105 Coble, David 105 Cooper, Rickey 105 Cox, Michael 105 Cross, Candi 35, 105 Culver, William 29, 59, 105 Cummings, David 105 Dannacher, Lynne 62, 105, 8 Davis, Patrick 105 Dempsey, George 18, 28, 32, 105 Dials, Lora 105 Dirrim, Kathy 28, 33, 105 Divine, John 70, 71, 105 Dohse, Susan 105 Dome, Karen 105 Downs, Steve 28, 72, 105 Drudge, Roland 105 Duker, Dorinda 28, 105 Dyer, John 105 Eakright, David 105 Erdahl, Lora 105 Fields, Deborah 105 Fierstos, Daniel 28, 105 Fleshood, Florence 31, 33, 48, 105 Frazier, Harry 105 Frasure, Deborah 105 Frederick, Cary 28, 71, 105 Friermood, Linda 29, 105 Gardenour, Rosalee 29, 36, 48, 105 Geyer, Joel 17, 29, 73, 105 Gidley, Nancy 105 Glazier, Merle 59, 72, 105 Glover, Victor 72, 105 Gouvan, Michael 105 Gray, Kay 105 Green, Dollie 26, 27, 28, 31, 33, 105 Greiner, Robert 59, 105 Greiner, Ronald 59, 105 Grier, Ricky 32, 105 Haag, Susan 29 Hamrilton, Brenda 48, 106 Haney, Brenda 35, 106 Harner, Ann 106 Harvey, Daniel 56, 59, 106 Hettmansperger, Robert 106 Hetzner, Cornelius 22, 28, 104, 106 Hiner, Christine 31, 33, 36, 48, 106 Hinkle, Robert 106 Hipskind, James 18, 22, 28, 106 Hobbs, David 106 Hoefer, James 24, 106 Holmes, Larry 106 Holmes, Jerry 106 House, David 106 Jamerson, Larry 106 Jennings, Merita 36, 106 Johnson, Kay 35, 106 Johnson, Sharon 106 Jones, Pamela 48, 106 Kafoure, Victoria 10, 62, 106, 8 Kaiser, Daniel 71, 106 Keppel, Phillip 36, 65, 106 King, Lawrence 106 Knowles, Laurine 106 Lautzenhiser, Alice 106 Lehman, Joe 106 Lehner, Judy 106 Leonhard, Connie 106 Lockwood, Bryan 29, 59, 72, 106 Lucas, Dan 106 Lutz, Nancy 106 Mahan, Tom 106 Matteson, William 56, 59, 65, 106 Miller, Rupert 106 Miller, Shirley 106 Miller, Thomas 28, 106 Mirante, Mark 29, 59, 72, 106 Mittank, Linda 106 Montgomery, Pamela 33, 106 Moore, Michael 106 Morris, Theodore 28, 106 Mossman, Marcia 33, 106 Murphy, Lois 106 McCombs, Debra 36, 37, 48, 62, 106 McDaniel, Loralee 106 McGinnis, Melanie 28, 106 McLaughlin, Judy 22, 29, 106 Naugle, Nancy 106 Niccum, Sharon 106 Noonan, Michael 106 Norris, David 35, 106 O’Connell, Danny 106 O’Dell, William 29, 106 O’Hara, Kathleen 29, 106 Owens, Steven 65, 106 Owsley, Earl 106 Palmer, Dennis 18, 28, 36, 48, 72, 106 Patton, Ronald 106 Pegg, Jacqueline 106 Pegg, Nita 106 Piety, Tom 29, 72, 106 Plummer, Stephen 15, 22, 26, 27, 28, 104, 107 Porter, Patsy 33, 107 Powell, Sharon 107 Powell, Suzanne 107 Preston, Sandra 107 Pretorius, Bruce 29, 56, 65, 71, 107 Price, Jeffrey, 26, 27, 29, 70, 107 Pruden, Janet 26, 27, 28, 31, 33, 104, 107 Raines, Richard 107 Ravenscroft, Paula 28, 107 Reed, David 59, 107 Rice, David Richards, Marilyn 107 Roberts, Gregory 107 Robinett, Robert 59, 107 Rogers, Judy 36, 48, 107 Rowe, Patricia 33, 35, 107 Rumpf, David 29, 107 Saunder, Ernest 65, 70, 71, 104, 107 Saxer, Diana 33, 107 Schaaf, Martin 70, 71, 107 Schul, Linda 28, 33, 107 Sendelbach, Sandy 107 Sharp, James 107 Shoemaker, Paul 107 Showalter, Eric 107 Siegfried, John 107 Smith, Carolyn 35, 107 Smith, Phillip 28, 36, 71, 107 Smith, Sara 107 Spiece, Thomas 28, 65, 71, 107, 8 Steele, Carl 107 Stefanatos, Deborah 28, 31, 33, 107 Stevens, David 107 Stevens, Jane 31, 107 Stoops, Beverly 26, 28, 36, 48, 107 Stout, Sherry 31, 107 Sundheimer, Dina 31, 33, 107 Sutton, Sandra Sweeney, Irene 31, 48, 107 Thornton, Anne 29, 31, 36, 48, 107 Vandiver, Anthony 71, 107 Wagmer, Deborah 33, 107 Walmer, James 28, 72, 107 Walters, Lynn 107 Walter, Michael 28, 59, 65, 107 Wampler, Donald 107 Weaver, Kristie 31, 36, 48, 107 Webb, Sharon 107 Weesner, Steven 107 Wertenberger, Roger 107 Weitzel, Richard 107 Whitcraft, Eddie 107 Wilbert, Randy 22, 28, 56, 72, 107 Williams, Sandra 107 Wise, Susan 31, 107 Wingo, Sylvia 48, 107 Wolf, Pamela 31, 35, 62, 107 Yarnelle, Ken 29, 107 Yohe, David 107 Young, Michael 107 Freshmen Abney, Kathy 108 Adams, Glenn 66, 108 Adams, Phil 108 Airgood, Doris 22, 33, 108 Archer, Bonnie 108 Archer, Connie 108 Archer, John 59, 108 Badgett, Margaret 108 Bahler, Bethanne 26, 48, 108 Bakehorn, Linda 108 Baker, Judy 108 Baker, Nancy 108 Bennett, Richard 66, 108 Black, Janet 108 Blackburn, Barbara 33, 108 Boggs, Wanda 33, 108 Bostwick, Janet 33, 108 Brim, Kathleen 33, 108 Brinegar, Larry 59, 108 Brown, Jon 108 Bucher, David 108 Burke, Stephen 59, 66, 71, 108 Burton, Cathy 33, 108 Burton, Kathy 33, 62, 108 Camp, John 59, 66, 108 Camp, JoVan 35, 108 Campbell, Barbara 108 Cantrell, Bill 59, 65, 71, 108 Capes, Deborah 108 Carlson, Dan 59, 66, 73, 108 Carney, Richard 59, 66, 108 Carter, Lynn 33, 108 Cartwright, Jon 66, 108 Chaplin, Gerald 108 Christie, Renita 108 Christie, Rodney 66, 109, 18 Christman, Mike 109 Collins, Kenneth J09 Conley, Ralph 109 Conrad, Barry 109 Cooper, Charles 59 Copeland, Willard 109 Copple, Chris 66, 109 Coressel, Jean 109 Curtis, Charles 109 Deeb, Tom 109 Delong, Lynn 109 Denny, Sharon 109 Derek, Bill 59, 66, 109 Dohse, Vicky 109 Dorais, William 59, 109 Driscoll, Dan 66, 108 Driscoll, Elaine 33, 48, 109 Drook, Cheryl 22, 48, 109 Drook, Michael 35, 109 Duhammel, Larry 109 Dumbauld, Paula 109 Durnbaugh, Joe 109 Easterday, Lois 109 Ebbinghouse, Gary 109 Eltzroth, Bevery 109 Eryman, William 109 Estep, Steve 66, 109 Farner, William 59, 109 Fawley, Robert 109 Federspiel, Nancy 109 Fields, Reva 109 Fisher, Gregg 66, 109 Flack, Pam 48, 109 Fleshood, James 32, 109 Forbes, Wayne 59, 109 Fry, Phillip 109 Gaines, Steve 109 Glazier, Sara 33, 109 Gray, Gill 109 Gray, Colleen 33, 48, 109 Green, Betty 109 Gribben, Steven 109 Grindle, Maurice 109 Guy, Pamela 33, 109 Haag, Randy 71, 109 Haist, Peggy 22, 33, 109 Hale, Dana 59, 109 Hale, James 66, 109 Hamilton, Bob 109 Haney, Kathy 33, 109 Harrell, John 109 Haupt, Jon 109 Hass, Katherine Hettmansperger, Sue 33, 109 Hiner, Sue 48, 109 Hipskind, Mary Jean 35, 109 Hipskind, Mary Kathryn 109 Hcdson, Beverly 48, 109 Hoefer, Mary Ann 109 Holley, Gary 59, 65, 109 Hurt, Mary 110 Hurt, Mike 110 Hurt, Sara 110 Hyden, Jack 110 Iden, Darrin 66, 8 Jacob, Helen 33, 110 Jamerson, Charles 110 Jefferson, William 22, 110 Johnson, Gary 59, 71, 110 Johnson, Ralph 7, 59, 66, 110 Jolly, Keith 59, 66, 110 Jones, Ronnie 22, 66, 110 Kerr, Cathy 31, 110 Kerr, Peggy 39, HO Kessler, Kristie 110 Koehler, Kristie 108, 110 Lee, Sherilyn 33, 35, 110 Lehman, David 110 Lester, Susan 110 Lower, Richard 110 Lucas, Betty 110 Maple, Barry 66, 110 Marsden, Carlyle 110 Martin, Darrell 110 Mattern, Tom 110 Meeks, Ronnie 110 Middleton, Larry 110 Miller, Jane 110 Miller, Jim 110 Miller, Teresa 110 Miser, Wayne 110 Mitting, Gregg 59, 110 Moeller, Alicia 33, 48, 110 Morgan, Lynn 22, 31, 110 Mullin, Pamela 110 McCarty, Janice 31, 33, 110 McNeeley, Elizabeth 110 McSpadden, Larry 73, 110 Nagel, Robert 110 Nearhouse, Gary 110 Necessary, Vic 59, 71, 110 Nelson, Anthony 110 Nelson, Charles 110 Oliver, Richard 110 Orr, Carol 110 Owen, Jayne 31, 33, 110 Owsley, Carolyn 110 Pachynski, Jane 33, 35, 110 Pack, Jean 110 Pang, Linda 110 Paulus, Sharon 110 Pelphrey, William 110 Plom, Susan 26, 33, 110 Powell, Sandra 110 Price, Bonnie 33, 110 Price, Sandra 110 Pulley, Mike 110 Purvis, Farley 110 Quinn, Judy 8, 10, 62, 110 Reahard, Tom 110 Ream, Patty 111 Richard, Becky 111 Richards, Stephen 111 Richwine, Todd 59, 66, 110 Richwine, Vicki 22, 31, 33, HI Rickman, Joe 111 Ridenour, Pam 111 Ridnour, Steve 111 Rish, Susan 111 Rose, Jim 111 Rose, Toby 111 Roser, John 111 Ross, Clifford 59, 66, 111 Ross, Sue 33, 111 Ross, William 111 Rucker, Michael 111 Rust, Gary 111 Sample, Bethanie 111 Sample, Phil 111 Schloot, William 111 Schneider, Peter 66, 111 Scott, Ann 111 Scott, Shannon 111 Shaffer, Reggie 59, 66, 111 Shambaugh, Cheryl 33, 111 Shaw, Sharon 111 Shepler, Richard 111 Shoemaker, Jerry 111 Shoemaker, Mike 111 Simons, Robert 111 Skaggs, Dwayne 111 Smith, Lois 31, 33, 111 Snyder, Steve 71, 111 Songer, Margaret 31, 33, 111 Sparks, Delbert 111 Speicher, Marilyn 111 Stephens, Roger 111 Sunday, Elaine Jo 22, 111 Taylor, Randy 59, 66, 111 Tatum, Sue 31, 111 Temple, Tony 59, 111 Thompson, William 111 Tuttle, Gregory 111 Tyner, Reeva 111 Vergon, Larry 111 Vesely, Nancy 111 Votra, Ronnie 111 Walker, Rosie 31, 33, 62, 111 Webb, Ethel 111 Weitzel, Janice 31, 33, 111 Weitzel, Lynn 31, 111 Wenger, Edward 111 Whikehart, Connie 48, 111 Whinery, Joseph 39, 111 Wright, Tonnie 31, 33, 62, 111 Yarnelle, Nan 31, 33, 35, 111 Young, Linda 111 Younglove, Diana 33, 48, 111 Zook, 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