Aurora High School - Aurora Borealis Yearbook (Aurora, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

M, visor Ray Hudson do- ditorS Rebecca Horen daises........6 jJacu Ity ------ 24 tu dents----32 ScLof Jife-62 deports-------7 8 ........98 Cher-i Hardgrove CLL sdds- 114 Old Testament Ecclesiastes, iii, 1-8 A time to work, and a time to play: A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to teach, and a time to learn; A time to come, and a time to go; A time to laugh, and a time to cry; A time to win, and a time to lose; A time to meet, and a time to part; A time to buy, and a time to sell. Jime Jo Mrs. Fox is Mr. Gabbard’s secretary as well as store manager. Lee Armstrong is seen doing various jobs around the school. Silences and concentration play an important part in building typing power. Kate Hollmeyer Esther Mattox and Leah Baker’s meals keep us going through the afternoon Arth Jackson, one of our janitors, is known by everyone. Students learn self expression and good speaking techniques in English classes. Mr. Henry’s geography class seems to be very happy. Did they just learn that there won’t be another Ice Age for a billion or so years? Mr. Cutter’s U.S. History class is learning in detail about the Presidents of the United States. Mr. Cutter tries to present the material in an interesting manner. This small citizenship class is a fine example of character in the making. X earn in 9 Do Sued, Our ancjuaye Aurora students learn one of their most important subjects in English classes. ITiev learn to speak correctly, write clearly, and understand the importance of knowing what to say and how to say it. Precis and character sketches are quite a challenge to Senior English students. A gory robe inspires Mr. Hudson's sophomore actors as they bring to life a scene from Julius Caesar. Does the blood smell of Hershey? Do you know why elephants have flat feet? is Snorky Harrell’s question to Jim Witteride. f roviJei Satiifaction, Sometimes The Iliad and the Odyssey were high points of interest for Mrs. Walser’s freshman Knglish class. They were almost as eager to learn the story as Odysseus was to get home. The Freshman class has made articles to illustrate the epic journey of Odysseus. Is Dave really thinking about logarithms? The courses offered in this area, from basic to advanced study, are many and varied. Everything from arithmetic to trigonometry prepares the student for the advancing technological age. Miss Kyle, please! Sure you have a headache but don’t take it out rou What is it they brew - Old Mountain Dew or C02? All but a few enjoy Mr. Rice’s lecture. t Watk aJSc cience [ 11 ] (- U. fture Shrives J)n -Aurora S4iyh School The band blares, blasts, and thumps away, striving to satisfy Mr. Platt’s urge for perfection. Our band has won many honors performing at state events. It sparks the crowd at bailgames, and makes the Spring Concert a big event. “Bass, you’re flat.” Mr. Henry yells as he leads the choir in a Now, let’s try again, practice session. “Mary had a little lamb.” HniMl KPHS.tj DLouftM -AnJ m u Sic This hard working class is busily engaged in the production of their own masterpieces. Eddie Knight is wondering whether to paint with a brush or just throw the whole conglomeration on, come what may! Mr. Masing teaches his art students to think esthetically. This collage by Linda Sue Brown is one of the many works of art which serves to illustrate this point. Pixie’s serve punch at student prepared banquet. Training and guidance are offered by the Home Ec. Dept, to our future homemakers. The newest methods of childcare and housekeeping, planning and decorating our homes-to-be, learning how to make the most of a limited wardrobe are a small part of the varied curriculum. Leisha and Glenda As you rip, so shall you sew! Working with cloth is but another phase of our home ec. program. industrial sdrts “Now students, it is very important that everyone sees what 1 am about to do, exclaims Mr. Shelby. Mechanical drawing sharpens many a pencil and many a mind. In Industrial Arts we learn about the proper handling and care of tools. Mr. Shelby always keeps an eye on our progress. Even though it is slow at times he never loses his temper. Well, maybe just once! Well, what do you know, an industrious industrial arts class. yjasterin eahsy d3oolieepin £ (jure A 1r. Bates’ bookkeeping students seem overly interested in photography. Will Mrs. Longcamp ever teach “Noodles” how to type? Jack Chapman seems to be the next in line. All work and no play makes Donna a dull shorthand student. Progress is our most important product. Dear Sir, . . . [ 16 ] S liortliand ddy ddrief ddormS, and ournahim (fdy Lt)eadfineS The journalism class edits the paper and produces the annual. The journalism class of 1964 is composed of various reporters, ad salesmen, gossip grabbers, columnists, and assorted remains from the bottom of a copy basket. What does Dave see that no one else does? Girls scan latest issue of the school paper. [ 17 ] PL .£J-JnJ D, orei 9 X anyuuyes Volley ball, one of the favorite sports of the boys’ gym class, promotes good sportsmanship and teamwork. In Mrs. Edward's Physical Ed class co-ordination of both the mind and body is taught. Understanding and care of the human body is an important part of any health class. SbevJop BoJLi-AnJ WinJ Beth better study a little harder. She doesn’t seem to be able to get her answers from the front row. Mrs. Simpson’s experiences in foreign lands add much to her Latin and Spanish classes. Now Georgette, get off Ullrich’s Corner! That’s no place to read a paper. You’ll catch your death of cold! Edwards, Beer and Mr. Willen check the motor. Drivers’ Training teaches the student to learn and obey the driving laws, practice the rules of courtesy, and make our town a safer place in which to live and to drive. Behind Olie Wheel, (Behind Ohe Plow Mr. knigga’s humor acts as a fertilizer on his students imagination. Mr. Knigga makes even alfalfa and clover palatable. There is more to farming than dropping a seed and covering it with dirt. The modern farmer must keep abreast of new discoveries to compete successfully in today’s mechanized world. [ 21 ] Our faculty does its best to teach us everything we should know. Although we would never say it out loud, we appreciate it. .A 7 sime Mr. Hall teaches his senior physics class a lesson they will remember. an Steve seems surprised at what he’s learned in chemistry. 7 June We usually learn what we want to learn, O mGaPn but thanks to our teachers, we come out wiser than we started. [ 22 ] FACULTY Our School Board consists of Mr. Kenneth Pitts, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Charles Cheek, Mr. Albert Bradford, and Mr. William Barrott, Jr. The responsibility of keeping our school running efficiently rests on the principal, Mr. Eugene Gabbard. He also teaches one class of biology. The Assistant Principal, Mr. Albert Porter, teaches a class of civics and economics. The rest of the day Mr. Porter is kept busy counseling students about their future plans Mrs. Marian Smith, who teaches English, serves as Dean of Girls. Besides being producer of the Senior Class play, Mrs. Smith also holds an after-school class on Shakespeare. Beatriz Kyle creates in her students of advanced math a desire to achieve perfection. She obtained her B. A. at Western College. She is also sponsor of the Sunshine Society. Harold Rice does his best to provide the world with future scientists. Besides teaching chemistry 1, II and saftey to the Junior Highs, “Chuck” is spending his first year as Athletic Director. He received his B. A. at Indiana. William Platt attempts with much success to achieve professional quality from amateur musicians. With a B.P.S.M. and a M..A. from Indiana University, he directs the grade school, junior high, and high school bands. Frank Hall, with a B. S. and M. A. from the University of Cincinnati, teaches biology and physics, and spends his summers increasing his knowledge and being a lifeguard. Larry Willen, who coaches both on the gridiron and the basketball court, is respected by athletes and students alike. Mr. Willen, who was graduated from Hanover College with a B. S. degree, also teaches Drivers Ed. t 25 ] Gary Lyon, known for his organization and efficiency, has a B. S. from Miami University. Be teaches World history, citizenship, and Spanish I, and this year also acts as Social Studies coordinator, and assistant football coach. Robert Shelby is known to many of the students who like to talk in the halls before school. Teaching industrial arts, he holds an A. B., A.B.S. and a M.A. from the University of Cincinnati. Dale F. Knigga, who received his B.S. from Purdue, is biology, vocational agriculture teacher and F.F.A. advisor during his spare time. Eleanor Longcamp, after once retiring, came back this year to teach typing and shorthand, with a B.S. from Indiana University. Margaret W’alser instructs all freshman on the fundamentals of English with a warm, youthful touch. She has obtained her A.B. from Eastern Kentucky State College. [ 26 ] Dan Wonn, with an A.B. from Franklin and a 1.S. from Indiana University, is both a coach and a friend to our athletes. In his second year at A.H.S.. he teaches Algebra I. Mary Simpson, with a B.P.S.M. from Indiana University, uses practical experience obtained from touring foreign countries in teaching Spanish and Latin. Carl Hughes, coming to our school with a B.S. from Hanover, is head basketball coach and physical education teacher. Margaret Klingelhoffer, who likes entering contests, gardening and playing cards, helps girls become better prepared for their future homemaking. She has a B.S. from Purdue. Glenn Terry Cutter, teaching U.S. History and Civics, offers a humorous but firm method of teaching to his students. Having obtained his B.S. from Ball State, Mr. Cutter, this year organized the Social Science Club. [ 27 ] Gayle Bates, besides being advisor of the Hi- Club, teaches bookkeeping and typing. He has earned an A.B. from Earlham and a M.S. from Indiana University. Robert Kennedy has a B.S. from Hanover and a M.S. from Purdue. Although teach- HH ing mostly at the Junior High Building, he jHj serves as backfield coach of the football WH team. HB William Hartwell, whose B.S. was obtained from Ball State, teaches industrial arts to both junior high and high school students. Ray Hudson, who has a B.S. from Indiana University, teaches English and sponsors the A. Hi-Lite and the Aurora Borealis. Once a cook in the U. S. Army, Mr. Hudson now likes to read, bowl, and play golf. Lucille Schaich, efficient and friendly, came to A.H.S. with a B.A. from Purdue. She teaches home economics to both high school and junior high students. [ 28 ] Willeen Edwards, who has a B.S. from Ohio University, keeps our girls physically fit. Her first year here, Mrs. Edwards teaches health and safety, and physical education. Nina Mattox is our new and efficient librarian. With a B.S. from Ball State and a M.S. from Indiana University in science, her knowledge of library functions is impressive. Eugene Henry has a busy schedule which includes teaching civics, commercial geography and citizenship. He is also director of the A.H.S. choir. He obtained a B.A. from Franklin College. Milton Masing, who teaches art to grade school students as well as to our high school artists, also spends much of his spare time painting and drawing. He obtained his B.S. from Ball State. Mary Jane Niemeyer, with a B.A. from Indiana University, after practice teaching here last year, came back this year as a full-time teacher. She teaches English to juniors and to junior high students. [ 29 ] Senior class officers: Sally Steele, Secretary; Bob Markwalter, Vice President; Mike Cheek, President; and Dan Gueder, Treasurer, helped keep the Senior class running smoothly. Christie Aubert, Secretary; Judy Carroll, Treasurer; Ray Kuhlmeier, Vice President; and Lynn Rolf, President, were the Sophomore class officers. Junior class officers had the task of picking out Junior rings. This was done by Suellen Tyler, Secretary; Kathy Clore, Treasurer; Sonny Mix, President; and Gary Marshall, Vice President. Bill Longcamp, President; Dave Griffin, Vice President; Barbara Barrott, Secretary; and Connie Robinson, Treasurer, were officers chosen to represent the Freshman class. [ 30 ] Senior JENNIFER LEE ARMSTRONG WILLIAM E. BARROTT CAROLYN BARRICKLOW Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Majorette 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. A-Club 4; A Hi-Ljte 4; Annual 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2,4; Football 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Prom King Candidate 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Social Sc. Club 4. Algebra Contest 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Accompanist 3,4; Librarian 2; Concert Choir 3,4; All-State Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Camp; Girls’ State; Annual 4; Sunshine 3,4; UN Speech Contest 3; Intramurals 3; Art Club 2,3. [ 32 ] CONNIE LEE BENNING AL DOUGLAS BRADFORD CLINTON ALLAN Bl’RLAGE Concessions 3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 3,4; Sunshine Officer 4; Future Nurses 1. A Club 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Statistician 3; Intramurals 3,4; Elementary Coach 3. Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. SHARON KAYE CHATHAM A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4 Band 1.2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Concert Choir 4; All-State Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Girls State 3; Pep Club 4; Social Sc. Club 4; lntramurals 3. CHARLES M. CHEEK ROBERT LEROY CHEEK STEPHEN RAY CHERRY Band 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Class Officer 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Dance Band 4; Social Sc. Club 4; Annual 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; U.N. Speech Contest W inner 3. A Club 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Social Sc. Club 4; Student Teacher 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Band President 4; Hi-Y 3,4. A Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2.3,4; Student Manager 2; A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Baseball 4; Track 1, 2,3,4;lntramurals 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 2 EDWARD K. CHRISMAN SANDRA RAE COLDWELL Art Club 1; Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4. RONNIE LLOYD CRAIG MARY DAGNON VIRGINIA LESLIE DECK p A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Librarian 3- Concessions 3; Student Teacher 4; Sunshine 3,4. PHILLIP LESLIE DETMER Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4- WILLIAM JOE DITTMER F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Vice President 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. NEYSA KAY EBEL LCHS 1; NDHS 2,3; A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Concert Choir 4; Fair Queen Cand. 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1 ;F.H.A. 2,3; Sweetheart Ball Cand. 2; Sunshine 4; Flag girl 3; Class Officer 2,3. LARRY EUGENE EMERY Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Intramurals 3. GEORGETTE LOUISE EVANS MELISSA BRENT FOX LINDA SUE FRY Concessions 3; Girls State Alt. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 1,2. A Hi-Lite Editor 4; Annual 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intra-murals 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Sunshine 2,3,4. G.A.A. 3. HARRY GABBARD Pueblo H.S. Tucson, Ariz. Baseball 2; Industrial Arts Club 2,3. VIRGINIA GABBARD Chorus 2,3,4. DANIEL FRANCIS GELDER A-Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys' Stale 3; Class Officer 2,3,4; Student Manager 2,3,4; Typing Award 3; Cross Country I, Hi Y 2,3,4. Hi-Y Vice President 4; Student Council 3,4; Annual 4. FRANCIS LYNN G1GERICH Athletic Board 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Track 2; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN KENNETH GODFREY Prom Candidate 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Treasurer 3; F.F.A. President 4; State F.F.A. Convention 2,3,4. DONALD K. GOODPASTOR A-Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Concert Choir 4; All-State Chorus 4. EDWARD HENRY GORDON A-Club 4; Class Officer 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Officer 2,3.4; Hi-Y 3.4; Hi-Y Officer 4; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Student Teacher 3; Athletic Council 4; State F.F.A. Convention 2,3.4. NANCY JANE HALL Band 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Prom Candidate 3; Flag girl 3; Social Sc. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Office r 3. CHER-I ANN HARDGROVE A Hi-Lite 4; Annual Editor 4; Chorus 3; Social Sc. Club 4; Sunshine 4; Pep Club 3,2,4; Bus Organizer 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Concessions 3; Girls State Alt. 3; Athletic Council 4. STEVE HASTINGS A Club 3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2.3.4. BILL AUGUST HERZOG DAN EDWIN HILL DAVID DELMORE HIZER Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. A-Club 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Band Treasurer 4; Boys State Alt. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Teacher 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Choir Officer 3,4; Social Sc. 4; Track 1,2; Student Manager 1; Concert Choir 3,4; A-Club Pres. 4. REBECCA KARENINA HOREN A Hi-Lite 4; Annual Editor 4; Chorus 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Camp 2; Girls’ State 3; Librarian 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Social Sc. 4. JAMES EDWARD HOUSE A-Club 2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Volley Ball Team 3; Student Teacher 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Hi-Y Officer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHERYL LEE HURD A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cafeteria Staff 3.4. JOAN KATHRYN HUXOLL JIM LEE JAMES MARY LOU JOHNSTON A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Concessions 3; Cafeteria Staff 4; Sunshine 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. Band 1,2; Concessions 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 4; G.A.A. Camp 2; G.A.A. Recorder 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4. CAREY DOUGLAS JONES A-Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; StudentTeach-er 3; Dance Band 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. DARRELL LEE JONES Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,4; Concert Choir 4; All-State Chorus 4. SONORA KAREN JONES Concessions 2,3; Librarian 3; Pep Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; Student Teacher 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3.4: English Contest 1.2.3. Class Officer 1; Football 1.2.3,4. I DEIDRA EDITH LANG A Hi-Lile 4: Annual 4; Chorus 2,3; Choir Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 1,2.3; Class Officer 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2.3.4; G.A.A. Secretary 3; Intramurals 3, Sunshine 2,3,4; DANIEL GENE LAWSON JERRY EARL LEVI WANDA LEWIS GEORGIA CAROL LORTON Cafeteria Staff 1,2, 3; G.A.A. 1. ROBERT ANTHONY MARKWALTER A Hi-Lite Editor 4; Annual 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 3; Social Sc. Club 4. FRANK SOMERS MARTIN Band 1,2; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Intra-murals 1,3,4; Student Manager 3; Elementary Coach 3. KAREN LOU MARTIN A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Dance Band 4; Chorus 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Majorette 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Social Sc. Club 4; Girls' State Alt. 3; Sunshine 1, 2,3,4; Prom Queen Candidate 3. DALE KEITH McCLANAHAN Prom King 3; F.F.A. 2,3,4. john paul McDonald Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PEGGY LOU McGRAW A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; G.A.A. 1; Librarian 2,3; Sunshine 1. RENEE MOLTER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Officer 4; G.A.A. Camp 2; Intramurals 3; Concessions 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Teacher 3. CAYE LYNN MORAND Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Choir Assistant Accompanist 4, Pep Club 3,4; Intramurals 3; Sunshine 3,4; Sunshine Officer 3,4. BARRY LYNN NELSON Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. CHARLES WHEATON OLCOTT Class Officer 1,2; Prom King Candidate 3; Athletic Council 3; Track 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2. DONNA SUE PETERS A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Art Club 1,2; Concessions 3; G.A.A. 1.2; Pep Club 4; Sunshine 1,2. RICHARD TAYLOR POWELL A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; A-Club 3,4; Football 1,2.3,4. LLOYD JOSEPH PROBST F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Reporter 4; Intramurals 3; Concessions 3. BILL ORVILLE RAY Football 2,3; Intramurals 1,2 MARYON ILENE RIPPLE Band 1,2,3,4; Band Secretary 4; Chorus 3,4; Choir Vice President 4; Concert Choir 4; Social Science Club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; Spanish I Contest 3; Sunshine 3,4; Sunshine President 4; Governor’s Youth Council 3,4; Girls State 3, Pep Club 2,3,4 DELANA LYNN RITTER RONNIE L. RODGERS LYNN LAtlREE ROZIN Chorus 3; Class Officer 2; Pep Club A Hi Lite 4; Annual 4; Tri Hi Y I; 1,2,3,4; Christmas Queen Candidate GAA 2; LCHS 1,2,3 4; GAA 2; Concessions 3; Student Council 2 BONNIE KAY RUSSELL A Hi Lite 4; Annual 4; .Art Club 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Concessions 3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Sunshine 1,4 DONALD CHARLES SCHMIDT A Hi Lite 4; Annual 4 BEVERLY ANN SCHULER Chorus 2,4; Concert Choir Flag Girl 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4. Concessions 3; Pep Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Sunshine 1,2,3,4. MARGARET ANN SELKA Concessions 3; Librarian 4. BONNIE LOUISE SHORT A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Sunshine 1,2. RHONDA FAY SHORT Concessions 3 GEORGE RUSSELL SLAYBACK Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1. SALLY SUE STEELE Band 1,2,3,4; Band Librarian 3,4; Majorette 3,4; Prom Queen 3; Class Officer 4; Sunshine 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Chorus 2,3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4. _ BETTY JO TANDY A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Band 1,2,3; Sunshine 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Flag girl 1; Chorus 3,4; Choir Librarian 4; Concert Choir 4; All-State Chorus 4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 3. KAREN ANN TAYLOR A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4: Band 1,2,3,4; Choir Librarian 4; All-State Chorus 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Band Librarian 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Dance Band 4; Prom Candidate 3; Youth Center Council 2; Majorette 3,4. LEANN TURNER LUCIAN JOSEPH TURNER PAMELA SUE WALKER Chorus 2,3,4. Concessions 3; Cafeteria Staff 2,3,4. Boys' State Alt. 3; Social Sc. 4. Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Sunshine 1. STANLEY EUGENE WALSTON SANDRA JO WATTS A Hi-Lite 4; Annual 4; Art Club 2: Chorus 3. 4; Band 1,2.3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 1. MURL. ANTHONY WEAVER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. ALLEN WEIS Concessions 3,4; Football 2; F.F.A. 1,2.3,4. LAVERNE LEE WOLKER Band 2; G.A.A. I; Librarian 3,4. ARTHUR ROY WORKMAN A-Club 3.4; Cross Country 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Officer 4; Track 3,4; Football 3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. junior3 Alfred, Allen, Armstrong, Steve Jim Cheryl Armstrong, Armstrong, Ashcraft, John Norman Rhonda Bascom, Beard, Beer, Cindy Sharon Ricky Benning, Benning, Block, Juanita Terry Terry Bott, Brooks, Browning, Dave Carolyn Larry Coldwell, Glenda Cornett, Cunningham, Arthur Darlene [ 48 ] Curlin, Eugene Daugherty, Davis, Mike Floyd Demaree, Oils, Diltmer, Donna Karlin Dave Doerr, Edwards, Edwards. Diana Dotlie Jim D. Edwards, Eggleston. Fairchild, Jim L. Pam Kenny Fairfield, Farrell, Feustal, Clyde Verris Alberta Feustal, Fischer, Fortner, Roberta Nancy Mike Gardner, Getz, Gordon, Barbara Peggy Tina Jefferson. Johnson, Jones. Judy Mike Jeanne Horen, Hunter, Jackson, Rosel Ernest Bonnie [ 49 ] Kennedy, Klein, Knigga. Nancy Dave Clyde Leasure, Louden, Lowe, Sue Shirley Eugene Mangold, McAtee. McCardle, Marvin Sharon Carroll McDonald, Sharon McWethy, Messer, Sharon James Metcalfe, Meyers, Miller, Bob Philip Don Mix, Moore, Moran d, Lyman Leisha Shawn Morehead, Morgan, Mosley, Linda Bobbie Bobbie Porter. Rayls, Rector. Terry Jennie Nancy Neff, Petty, Plummer, David Larry Steve Rennert, Rice, Rice, Sondra Danny Jennifer [ 50 ] Higgs, Rosemeyer, Koss, Beverly Larry Mike Kozin, Ruble, Rumsey, Janice Keith Wayne Sams, Sandbrink. Schaich, Tom Barbara Karen Schwanholt. Sizemore, Steele, Cheryl Dennis Linda Struckman, Stutes, Swift, Arthur Connie John Teaney, Thayer, Torwelle, Diane Barney Rachel Turner, Tyler, Ullrich, Dennis Suellen Nicky Vaerten, Wells, Werner, Albert Gary Mike [ 51 ] of ill om ore A Armstrong, Debbie Ashcraft, Pat Aubert, Christine Bailey, Sandra Baker, Mary Baker, Banschbach, Bennett, Benning, Wayne Brenda Russell Russell Brooks, Brown, Brown, Bruce, Michael Linda Paul Rebekah Cheek, Cheek, Childers, Christian, Clayton Michael Debrah Kathy Berry, Black, Block, Block, Brandt, Ralph Jennifer Jackie Richard Jim Burgess, Carroll, Cash, Cato, Cayton, Carolyn Judy Carol Theresa Sandy Christian, Cole, Conover, Cotton, Cotton, Verna Carol Kent Lucy Sheila [ 52 j Courier, Sharen Crider, Mike Dagnon, Spencer Dausch. Fred Dausch. Rose Davidson, Sheri Dennis, Corinne Denniston. David Dillard, Larry Donselman, Henery Fox, Fussnecker. Gallagher, Gellert, George Charity Sharon Sandra Gibb. Paul Fairfield, Farrell, Fischer, Foully, James James Bonnie Diana Gillespie. Goodpaster, Greene, Greive. Mary Nyeatia Cheryl Margaret Henry, Henry, Higham. HiH, H°PP-ing' Herschel Ronnie Ronald Linda Debbie Horen, Horton, Howard. Howlett, David Janet Elaine Lorna [ 53 ] knigga, Knippenberg. Judy Sue Koehler, David kuhlmeier, Ray Martin, McCardle, McCarter, McGraw Richard Cindy Mike Donald Meyers, Miskell, Neary, Newman, James W. Rita Jan Karen Huffman, Elizabeth Jacobsen, Beth Johnston. Ronald Jones, Carolyn Kaiser, Sherry Kaiser, Tom Kent. Robin Kleine, Carol Kleine, Mike Klingelhoffer, Kit Lewellyn, Lockwood, Lunsford, Lusk, Lulherbeck Ray David Glenn Bill Brenda McKinley, McLaughlin, McNimery, Meyer, Meyers, Larry Brenda Cheri Donald James D. Nields, Doug [ 54 ] Nocks, Owens, Clayton Michael Pickett, Porter, John Rodney Ramseyer, Linda Ravenscraft, Linda Rayls, Kenny Renner, David Rice, Richard Ritter, Ronda Robbins, Carole Robbins, Jean Schmeltzcr, Schuler, Scott, Sharp, Spaulding, Dianne Brenda Sandra Robert Bobby Tarvin, Taylor, Torwelle, Warren, Watkins, Larry Ronald Judith Brenda Nancy [ 55 ] Steele, Steele. Sterling. Strunk. Frances Jerry Sharon John Watts, Wunderlick, Yelton, ork. Betty George Kathy Donna JroJi i men Armstrong, Ricky Baker, Barrott, Bennett, Ella Barbara Don Bradford. Brown, Browm, Callihan, Ron Diane Jackie Lonnie Callon, Cavanaugh, Chapman, Roger Dee Ann Janet Chase, Chatham, Cochran, Cofield, Bob Don Sharon Daryle [ 56 ] Fairchild, Farrell, Fisk, Gardner, Don Paul June Carolyn Griffin, Gillespie, Goodpaster, Dave Charlie Diane Goodpaster, Goodpaster, Gray, Green, Mary Terry Patty Melvin Green, Griggs, Hall, Paul Linda Frank Harcourt, Herzog, Hildebrand, Hopper, Dan John Mike Martha Horton, Hunger, Jenkins. Johnnie Carolyn Tom Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Kennedy, Glenna Mary Virgil Pan [ 57 ] Kennett, Kem, Klein. Wayne Dennis John Lischkge, Longcamp, Luke, Gary Bill Sue Lyons, Martin, Martin, Maybrier, Glenn James Sandy Harold Messer. Sharon Meyers, Bruce Meyers, Jeff Morgan, Diane McAdams, McCarty, McCracken, Connie Leora Myers, Martha Oak, O’Brien, Mike Anne Powell, Powell, Probst, Diana Helen John Riddell, Riggs. Ripple, Robinson, Lonnie Greg Helen Connie [ 58 ] Rodgers, Bonnie Rozin, Sandlin, Saupe, Keith Carolyn Laurctte Schaich, Schoffner, Schulenborg, Marilyn l arry Wayne Schuler, Scott, Sechrest, Nancy Sharp, Short, Shuter, Stegemiller, Philip Robert Jerry Brenda Carl Ricky Stoops. Struckman. Stutes, Swartzfager, Rhonda Robert Ruth George Taylor, Thomas. Thurman. Steve Diana Pam Vomheder, Walston, Walston, Walton, Gerald Billy Steve Mike Webb, Weber, Webster, Mareia Mike Donna Welch, Westrich. Whiteford, Willoughby. Connie Warren Judy Vada Myers, Witte, Wynn, Yelton, Martha Mike Marie Dennis [ 59 ] -A 3 ime School life is a funny mixture of work, fun, kicks, cats, and chicks. Of course, it isn’t always popsicles and roses; there are the quiet moments, too. Boy, some people will do anything for a laugh! Well Suellen enjoyed the joke. -A Dime Do Xa Leaving the haven of school for the cold, hard world is a sad experience. At least one girl thinks so. -And _A Dime Do [ 60 ] FEATURES We SbanceJ Dlie T)i$ht -Avay Not only was the gym light hearted, the spirit of gay Parie seems to have affected everyone. The waiting and worry is over. You’re here and everything is fine. s the fourth couple, Nancy and Jim walked happily down the aisle, the suspense was over. Sally and Dale emerged as our new Queen and King. My this magic aisle we walk into the candle-lit atmosphere of an obscure Parisian Cafe. Many of the juniors who aided our chairman. Missy Fox. in decorating were delighted at the realistic transformation of the gym by the stone wall , dripping candles” and romantic music” After dancing from 9 to 12. we had a refreshing buffet supper served by parents. Then after more enchanting hours of floating on the dance floor, we laughed an hour away listening to Ri schof and Guston. a comedy team. After that, a movie at the Palace Theater. [ 62 ] Sally’s and Dale’s royal court is Jim House, Nancy Hall. John Godfrey. Sandy Lambert, Karen Taylor, Bill Barrott, Karen Martin, and Chuck Olcott. Our new reigning couple, Sally Steele and Dale McClanahan are crowned by Joe Tufts and Wanda Ellinghousen, last years monarchs. i J v Jrj ® 1 ■ Queen Sally and King Dale enjoy the cafe. It featured musicmaker. Sammy Leeds Orchestra. [ 63 ] airtime Neysa Ebel was chosen as Aurora’s candidate for Farmer’s Fair Queen. Neysa smiles prettily from her perch atop the candidates' float. Will this throw foil Frankie? Dave Hizer looks as if those cats won't have a chance. Dan Gueder, Doug Bradford. Lucian Turner, and Jeb Steele offer moral support, but no money. untime The Farmer’s Fair parade was led by our “Marching 100.” The Sunshine-Hi Y float's theme was “Fun thru Service.” Karen Schaich’s efforts as chairman won second prize. P A close-up of the orderly ranks of Platt's Pack. Juniors charm money for prom by warming up fans. [ 66 The Devils Den before Lawrenccburg-Aurora game. Ju rota 5 CUL Cv enin r A senior, Barbara Fischer, is our homecoming queen. Her court includes Nancy Rector, Jr.t Debbie Childers. Soph., and Barbara Barrott, Frosh. The band highlights all the home football games Annual snake dance is led by the Queen candidate’s with peppy songs. This is a hi ili u of our Dr. float and A.H.S. band. Ben Crazy show. -JnJ _A Di Do earn. College night brings together many students from various school systems to learn about college costs, requirements, and scholarships The physics class visited the Cincinnati Enquirer one evening. A two-way radio kept the separate Croups in touch on the way up and back. The Social Studies Club invited Nathan Schwanholt and Mayor Bernard Teany to debate policies before the election in November. In the school mock election. Mr. Schwanholt won. Tests were givent to students who do not plan to attend college. [ 69 ] An assortment of assembly programs added to our learning experience. -Aurora St u dents -JdonorS, Queen Sherry reigned over the annual Christmas Dance. The selected candidates for the title were Delana Ritter, Sr., Sherry Armstrong, Jr., Mary Helen Baker, Soph., and Vada Willoughby, Fresh. The prize for the G.A.A. Hat Contest was a free membership pin, which was won by Helen Ripple. Other finalists were Diane Brown, Ruth Ann Stutes, Connie Robinson, and Johnnie Lynn Horton. Rodger Casey achieved the highest score at A.H.S. on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Rodger also received a perfect score on the Airman’s Qualifying Exams. an J D. aL ‘pi. B Delegates to Hoosier Girls’ and Boys’ State were: Sharon Chatham, Rebecca Horen, Maryon Ripple, Carolyn Barricklow. Bob Markwalter, Rodger Casey, and Mike Cheek. Dan Gueder attended when Mike Cheek was unable to go. Alternates to our Girl and Boy Staters were: Karen Martin, Cher-i Hardgrove, Cheryl Bascom, Georgette Evans, Dan Gueder, Lucian Turner, and Dave Hizer. Mr. Knigga informs Maryon Ripple that she has been selected as a delegate to the Governor's Youth Council which met in Indianapolis in October 1962 and again in March 1964. Mr. Cutter and Carolyn Barricklow congratulate Mike Cheek for winning a 17-day trip to the United Nations which is sponsored annually by the Odd Fellows and Rebecca Lodges. Both Mike and Carolyn represented A.H.S. at the District U.N. Speech contest. Spirit Senior skirts provide another space to write boyfriend’s names, practice shorthand, advertise phone numbers, and most important to show that WE’RE SENIORS! Darrell Jones, John Rullman, Bob Markwalter, Gary Wells, Dan Rice, Phil Detmer, Larry Browning, and Bill Longcamp add PEP to the PEP BAND. Is Goody cheering because he is a Senior at last or because his cords passed censorship. Specia (a! Mrs. Simpson and the sophomore class present the annual Christmas Program. This year it was given by John Rullman, Marty Henry, Lynn Rolf, Judy Carroll, Jan Neary, Christie Aubert, and Betty Ann Walts with the help of the band and choir. This is the Journalism class “fishing” for news? Oh well, they usually come up with some hot lines. Thank goodness its Friday so we can go to the Aurora Youth Center and HUNCH! Records and “The Volcanos supply the music; the Teen Council plans parties and coke nights. t 16. • oice BEST ALL AROUND: Neysa Ebel. and Bob Cheek. MOST POPULAR: Sally Steele. Dale McClanahan, and CUTTEST: Chuck Olcott, and Sandy Lambert. FRIENDLIEST: Gordon. Bev Schuler, and Ed S.n ior .5a i o rite A MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Mike Cheek, and Maryon Ripple. MOST ATHLETIC: Jim House, and Renee Molter. Sports play an important part in school life, aside from the entertainment value and the chance for the boys to display their skills, sports teach us teamwork, co-operation, and the ability to both win and lose. Jime With a hopeful eye to the future, we cheered our rebuilding basketball team. .A 7. oCoAe [ 76 ] This looks like a sure touchdown in our winning football season. Though our wins were low in number our spirits were high during this year’s basketball season. ATHLETICS Jones-11 izer-House-Wal lace-Hastings-Workman-Powell-Cheek-Gordon-Klueber Booth-Me teal fe-Neff- Beer-Honche 11-M ix-Ed wards-Dittmer- Wood ward- Alfred Petty-Fairfield-Daugherty-Miller-Hunter-Childers-Block-Armstrong-Ullrich Rolf-Rullman-Rowland-Porter-Gul ley-Neilds-Sham-Kuhlmeier-Ramey-KI inglehoffer-Rayls Lischkee-Farrell-Mart in-Bamaree-Lambert-Hal 1-Chase-Dagnon-Ester-Henry Murray-Kinnett-Walton-G if fin-Stegemiller-Meyer- Fairchild-Geuder W illen-Lyons- Kennedy Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Willenf Mr. Lyon lAJorh, Jeariy it dun After a slow start the Devils finished strong, winning five and tieing one of their last seven games. Coach Willen’s boys bounced back to turn a seemingly disasterous season into a winning one. Sparked offensively by the strong running of Steve Alfred and Carey Jones, and the passing of Mike Daugherty to G. R. Honchell and Ricky Beer, the Devils were always a scoring threat. The spirited defense was led by Pat Booth, “Peachy” Wallace, Dick Powell, “Butch” Hunter and Bob Metcalfe. Despite the injuries, heartbreaks and the ever present dust, 1963 proved to be an interesting season. Reason 'loppecl d if rjConq Stretch 9 Ru Aurora 0 urora 6 Aurora 7 Aurora 41 Aurora 13 Aurora 33 Aurora 39 Aurora 13 Aurora 21 Aurora 32 Columbus Lawrence burg North Vernon North Dearb. Bat csv i lie Madison Milan Lawrenceburg Greensburg Connersville Bob Cheek puts kennett of Lawrenceburg down for the count. Booth (71) Wallace (62) kuhlmeier (12) among others are playing football. No. 45 seems more interested in the Twist. Mike Daugherty uncorks a long one against North Vernon. Sharpe and Jones watch as No. 10 does an Indian war dance. Jones and Cheek eagerly await a kiss from Queen Barbara Fischer while Barbara Barrott. Debbie Childers and Nancy Rector look on. Glamorous float provides the background as Cheek delicately crowns queen. Bob, Barbara, Debbie and Nancy seem to be enjoying the kiss as much as Carey and the Queen. [ 80 ] CL„S Spur Zbe C uest Neysa, Karen and Sherry take pre-game practice forming the prettiest pyramid west of Cairo. Everyone else cheers the play, as Jennifer Armstrong looks the other way. A happy band of Devils “Woop-it-up in the locker room after the Homecoming victory. l)ea tZak BOB CHEEK ht. 5 9” wt. 145 Bob, playing three years, lettering his senior year. He was both an offensive and defensive back this year. ED GORDON ht. 5’8” wt. 183 Ed came out for football his senior year and fought hard to win his letter. DAVE HIZER “Hize, playing all four years, lettered his last two. This year he saw action as a center, and he played fine defense as a linebacker. [ 82 ] PAT BOOTH ht. 5’8” wt. 150 Pat, playing four years lettered his junior and senior years. A rugged linebacker, he led the team in tackles. STEVE HASTINGS ht. 6 1” wt. 187 Steve played football four years, lettering the last two years. He was a great asset to our defensive squad this year. JIM HOUSE ht. 5’H” wt. 170 Jim, playing football all four years, lettered his junior and senior year. This year he started the season as an offensive back but was switched to defensive end. Senior CAREY JONES ht. 5 9 wt. 155 Carey lettered three out of four years he played for the Devils. He was a great help to us, playing both offense and defense. DAVE KLUEBER ht. 5 11 wt. 195 Dave has played football for the Devils four years lettering three. He played mainly on the offensive line. DICK POWELL ht. 6 2” wt. 238 Dick has played all four years, lettering his last two. He was one of the teams leading tacklers. CHARLES WALLACE ht. S’ll wt. 245 “Peachy” lettered his junior and senior year after fighting hard his first two years. He was one of Aurora’s top defensive linemen. [ 83 ] ARTHUR WORKMAN ht. S’lO” wt. 155 Art lettered each of the two years he played football. Although he was out of the line up most of the season on account of injuries he was a great help to the Devils. 1ST ROW: Mike Daugherty, Bob Cheek, G. R. Honchell, Carey Jones, Ricky Beer, Mike McCarter. 2ND ROW1: Marvin Mangold, St. Mgr., David Klein, Gary LaFollette, Jim House, Ray Kuhlmeier, Wayne Baker, Frank Martin, Terrv Block Carl Hugh es. Coach. Varsity B-Teatn Schedule Freshman Schedule Nov. 22—Lawrenceburg H Nov. 18—Vevay T Nov. 29-30—Invit. Tour., Ris. Sun Nov. 25—JacCenDel 11 Dec. 6—Taylor H Dec. 2—Batesville T Dec. 13—Vevay T Dec. 9—North Dearborn II Dec. 14—Rising Sun H Dec. 16—Lawrenceburg T Dec. 20—Madison T Jan. 6—Milan 11 Jan. 3—Milan H Jan. 13—Vevay II Jan. 10—Lawrenceburg T Jan. 20—Rising Sun T Jan. i 7—Columbus T Jan. 27—Batesville 11 Jan. lb—North Dearborn T Feb. 3—North Dearborn T Jan. 24—North Vernon H Feb. 10—Lawrenceburg H Jan. Conners vi lie T Feb. 17—Milan T Jan. 31— Greensburg T Feb. 1—Brookville T Feb. 7—Scottsburg H Feb. 8—Dillsboro T Feb. 14—Versailles T Feb. 15—JacCenDel H Feb. 21—Batesville H [ 84 ] earn 1ST ROW: Mike Cheek, Lynn Rolf, Kit Klingelhoffer, Don Rowland, Bob Spaulding, Bill Childers, St. Mgr. 2ND ROW Dave Griffin, Doug Nields, Bill Longcamp, John Rullman, Tom Sharp, Steve Ester, Jerry Ramey, Dan W'onn, Coach earn Bob Chase, Wayne Conover, Don Bennett, Larry Craft, Rick Stegemiller, Paul Green. Keith Rozin, St. Mgr. Coach Willen, Frank Hall, John Klein. Wayne Schulenborg, Don Demaree, Charles Gillespie, Paul Dickens S.n ior PL aueri OUt Crou,J Aurora cheers the Devils as they tame those Tigers. Well, try, any way. The band waves and cheerleaders scream in a thrilling moment. Mr. Platt keeps a watchful eye over the Aurora High band at basketball games. He doesn't really need to, does he? [ 87 ] }eui (i Qive 3i and Pivot men Jim House and Denver Kinnett vie for the opening tippoff of the A.H.S. cage season, as Aurora meets Lawrence burg. G. R. Honchell leads the Devils through the hoop and into the 1963-64 season. House shoots from the baseline, and Mitchell tries to block it. Kinnett (11), Broughton (3), Kaffenburg (5), Kuhlmeier (42), and Jones (32) move into rebound position. [ 88 ] OUL anJ CkilL Coach Hughes, off the bench again, is signalling for one shot. The Devils huddle around Mr. Hughes during a time-out in the Taylor game. Kinnett (11) and House (34) fight for rebound position on Aurora’s opener. [ 89 ] Gary LaFollette cans a free-throw against the Tigers. B-Team cheerleaders Kathy Yelton and Sharon Sterling add that extra pep to the games. Freshman cheerleaders. Connie Robinson and Barbara Barrott helped our freshman team have an unusually good season. [ 90 ] Fans watch during a tense moment. Don’t just stand there boys, you’re missing the game. Intramurals certainly builds togetherness among A.H.S. students. S.a ion -s$noth er The sectional, which signifies the end of the basketball season, means endless practice for the sectional cheerblock. Y - E - L - L! Spring sparks baseball -Let’s hope it sparks our team as well! Those who fill the ranks of this year’s baseball team are, ROW 1: Gary Beer. Ray Kuhlmeier, Doug Bradford Bob Cheek, G. R. Honcell, Dan Geuder; ROW 2: Terry Block, Dave Dittmer. Mike Daugherty Ron Woodward, Keith Ruble, and coach Dan Wonn. Our Waiter, Of Ok. Cinder Orack and Ok. dtonf Cun Aurora’s runners, jumpers, and putters are, ROW 1: Tom Sharp, Steve Cherry, Dave Klueber, Carey Jones, Bill Barrott, G. R. Honchell, Ray Kuhlmeier. ROW 2: Lynn Rolf, Larry Browning, Marvin Mangold, Jim Edwards, Don Miller, Wayne Baker, John Rullman, Clyde Fairfield, Mike McCarter, Kit Klingelhoffer, Nicky Ullrich, and Keith Ruble. This year’s Cross country team is: ROW 1: Albert Vaerten, Don Goodpaster. Marvin Mangold, Terry Goodpaster. ROW 2: Larry Craft, Mike McCarter, Gary Lafollette, Bill Longcamp, Steve Cherry, David Koehler, Mike Cheek, Larry Dillard, Glenn Lyons, Rodger Callon, Larry Browning, Billy Walston. BACK ROW: Wayne Baker, Wayne Schulenberg, Bill Barrott, Doug Fox, Coach, Mr. Hughes, Paul Green, Terry Porter. Albert Vaerten, won first place in the conference at Milan with the official time of 10 min. 34 seconds. Dliat Cxtra Effort Co-Captain Most Valuable Player Carey Jones sr ecia Wayne Baker Most Improved Player Award [ 95 ] Clubs give students time to meet and direct their interests towards a special purpose. Whatever the purpose, be it physical development or serving others, the time spent is well worthwhile. It seems that the best time of any meeting is the time to part. After a lightly choir practice, Stevo leads the way to parts unknown. Jime Our clubs are many and varied, ranging from Sunshine to F.F.A., from G.A.A. to Hi-Y. Outwardly different the aims of each are basically the same. The betterment of the student and the school. Part [ 96 ] Gary LaFollette - High -stepping Drum Major of our “Marching Hundred” PICCOLO FRENCH HORNS ALTO SAX S. Steele D. Bennett D. Rice FLUTES K. Bailey K. Taylor M. Ripple L. Howlett R. Ritter B. Gardener S. Salts B. Jacobsen S. Chatham M. Fox B. Sandbrink D. Hopping M. Landwehr B. Barrott R. Torwelle H. Ripple TRUMPETS TENOR SAX M. Schaich B. Nelson K. Lozier C. Jones OBOE J. Rullman G. Honchell C. Aubert G. LaFollette R- Kuhlmeier D. Koehler ALTO CLARINETS B. Longcamp S. Tyler J. Farrell S. Knippenberg L. Ebel S. Schulenborg BASS CLARINET M. Meyer C. Barricklow N. Watkins J. Powell BASSOONS D. Martin G. Morand T. Goodpaster B. Chase G. Gillespie D. Giffen CLARINETS K. Schaich D. York J. Armstrong C. Schwanholl D. Teaney S. Ross C. Greene S. Sterling M. Baker L. Ravenscraft C. McCardle J. Meyer S. Beard J. Rayls P. Walker J. Block V. Willoughby D. Kern D. Brown G. Lischkge J. Cotton TROMBONES M. Cheek B. Markwalter M. Cheek R. Kent G. Lyon BARITONE SAX K. Martin BARITONES L. Browning M. McCarter R. Johnston L. Emery BASS HORNS S. Cherry M. Henry D. Jones L. Petty L. Rolf PERCUSSION C. Fairfield C. McCardle S. Ester K. Conover B. Cheek P. Detmer G. Wells K. Klingelhoffer R. Callon G. Wunderlich M. Oak COLOR GUARD N. Ullrich S. Alfred J. House M. Fortner DIRECTOR Mr. Platt Not in Picture D. Rowland D. Hizer Assistant Drum Major Clyde Fairfield DL JI.J4S. Ckoir Sa an9—. HOW Is Martha Meyer Bonnie Russell Cheryl Creene, Karin Dils. Bonnie Short, Bev Schuler. Karen Schaich. Mary Stc‘e!; ,le!e RipPie Sh“r°n, Co,Urter' K y Bail'y- Sherri Davidson, Debby Armstrong, Jeanne Jones, Debbie Childers Suellen Tyler. ROW 2: Linda Ebel, Sally Ross, Sharon Sterling, Sandy Martin, Debbie Hopping Beth Jacobsen. Ann O Brien, Maryon Ripple, Ceorgia Klueber, Sharon Gallagher, Christie Aubert, Nyeatia Goodpaster, Nancy Watkins Marilyn Schaich ROW 3: Carolyn Barricklow. Pat Ashcraft, Sue Knippenberg, Betty Ann Watts, Sharon McDonald. Donna York. Roberta Feustal, Alberta Feustal, Rhonda Ashcraft, Betty Jo Tandy, Judy Knigga, Cindy McCardle, Brenda Schuler, Peggy Grieve, Kathy Yelton, Sandy Gellert, Roseanne Dausch. ROW 4: Sharon Our band officers are certainly a bright alert, enthusiastic group, aren’t they? Maryon Ripple, Secretary; David Hizer, Treasurer; Mike Cheek, Vice President; Robert Cheek, President. [ 100 ] J)nd Sanr-.j)nJ S. )an 9— Levi, Gave Morand, Jan Neary, Cheri McNimery, Nancy Kennedy. Barbara Sandbrink, Carol Kleine, Connie McCarty Cheryl Schwanholt, Sharon Beard, Lvnn Horton. Connie Robinson, Judy Carroll. ROW 5: Carol Cole. Helen Powell, Donna Webster, Virginia Gabbard. Patty Estes, Leann Turner, Frances Steele, Pam Thurman, Sharon Chatham, Diane Teaney, Karen Taylor, Carolyn Gardner. Marie Wynn, Dianna Brown, Faye Curlin. ROW 6: Rebecca Horen, Dennis Kern Roger Gallon, Jack Powell, Dale Hopper. Marty Henry, Clyde Knigga, Danny Rice, John Rullman, Jim Meyers. Henry Donselman. Neysa F.bel, Karen Marlin. ROW 7: Gary Wells, Kenny Rayls, Dennis Turner, Floyd Davis, Darrell Jones. Ray Kuhlmeier, Dave Hizer. Mike Brooks, Keith Ruble, Bill Longcamp, Don Goodpaster, Gary LaFolletie, Terry Porter. Our new choir director, Mr. Henry, has had a record number of over 100 choristers to work with this year; developing into a top-notch group has meant lots of work, but lots of fun for all. Our choir officers, Cary LaFollette. Secretary-Treasurer; Maryon Ripple, Vice-President; and David Hizer, President; handle the financial angle of our choir organization. [ 101 ] Dhe Qrou P3 Just enough to lead any parade are our high-stepping majorettes: Mary Helen Baker, Karen Martin, Karen Taylor. Karen Schaich, Jennifer Armstrong, and Sally Steele. The Color Guard, Nicky Ullrich, Steve Alfred, Jim House, and Mike Fortner, displays the school and national flags. F lag girls Suellen Tyler, Marilyn Schaich, Cindy McCardle, Beth Jacobsen, Barbara Barrott, and Diane Teaney proudly show Aurora’s colors of red and white. ROW 1: Betty Watts, Karen Schaich, Donna York, Rhonda Ashcraft, Sharon Chatham, Betty Jo Tandy. Maryon Ripple, Diane Teaney. Karen Taylor, Gave Morand, Suellen Tyler. ROW 2: Peggy Grieve, Jan Neary, Debbie Hopping. Beth Jacobsen. Pam Thurman. Carol Kleine. Cindy McCardle, Nancy Kennedy, Karen Martin. ROW 3: Rebecca Horen, Dennis Kern, Dale Hopper. Marty Henry, Danny Rice, John Rullman, Gary Wells, Jim Meyers, Henry Donselman, Beverley Schuler. ROW 4: Carolyn Barricklow, Dennis Turner, Don Goodpaster, Mike Brooks. Ray Kuhlmeier, Bill Ixmgcamp. Dave Hizer, Darrell Jones, Gary LaFoliette, Neysa Ebel. Our group within the group is the Double Quartet, made up of Karen Schaich. Danny Rice, Karen Taylor, Darrell Jones, Carolyn Barricklow, Gary l Follette. Suellen Tyler. Marty Henry, and accompanist Gaye Morand. [ 103 ] Mr. Henry finds that it takes twice as many hands to direct the choir’s two accompanists. Carolyn Barricklow and Gaye Morand. Gaye and Carolyn well know that filling the bill takes a lot of practice. The officers--Dan Geuder, Jim House. Bob Markwalter. Ed Gordon. Bill Barrott, Mike Cheek. ROW I: Clinton Burlage, Barry Nelson, Lynn Gigerich. David Hizer, Carey Jones. ROW 2: Mike Cheek, Keith Gulley, Tom Sharp, Mike Daugherty, Bob Cheek. Dave Klein, Sonny Mix, Gary LaFollette. ROW 3: Don Miller, Robin Kent, Dave Renner, John Rullman, Ray Kuhlmeier, Kenny Fairchild, Ricky Beer Hi-Y aims to build character through service. One of their annual community projects has been distributing toys to the needy at Christmas. This line-up is made up not of hardened criminals, but of Hi-Y officers Jim House, Sargeant-at-arms; Bob Markwalter, Chaplain; Bill Barrott, Treasurer, Ed Gordon, Secretary; Dan Geuder, Vice President, and Mike Cheek, President [ 104 ] Service ROW 1: Carolyn Barricklow, Gaye Morand, Karen Schaich. sponser. Mrs. Kyle, Maryon Ripple. Diane Schmeltzer, Connie Benning. Betty jo Tandy. ROW 2: Karen Martin. Sandy Lambert Sally Steele. Bonn,e Russell. Missy Fox. Cher-i Hard grove, Charlotte Buck. Peggy Getz. Joan Huxsoll. Neysa Ebel, Marilyn Landwehr. ROW 3: Sharon McAlee Alberta Feustal. Nancy Rector, Roberta Feustal, Sharon McDonald. Bobbie Mosley, Dottie Edward. Sandy Rennert, Barbara Sandbrink. Nancy Kennedy. Cheryl Schwanholt, Jeanne Jones, Suellen Tyler. ROW 4: Bobbie Edwards, Nyeatia Goodpaster. Rose Anne Dausch. Pat Ashcraft. Cindy McCardle, Nancy Watkins. Carol Kleme. Betty Ann Watts. Donna York. Judy Carroll, Sharon Sterling. Charity Fussnecker, Christie Aubert. ROW_ S: Karin Dils. Diane Teaney, Renda Lambert, Ruth Slutes, Connie Suites, Cinda Bascom, Sherry Armstrong, Kathy Clore, Bobbie Morgon. Mary Baker, Cheri McNimery. Sunshine officers: Connie Benning, Recording Secretary; Karen Schaich, Vice-President; Maryon Ripple, President; Diane Schmeltzwer, Corresponding Secretary; and Gaye Morand. Treasurer. [ 105 ] Q.4. 4. J, lta,“,CI l“ V “ � � RlPP'� - l i� « K.bow. Joan H„,„||. Bonnie {•___ „■ Mls sy'ox- ,1 v.St ’j ndy Lambert- Jennifer Armstrong. Renee Molter. ROW 2: Sherrv Armstrong karen Htnroan. Sharon McDonald. Suellen Tyler. Kathy Clore. Mary Lou Johnston. Donna Walston. Marilyn I andwehr Doerr ShLo McWefhTe bb' M R Re nen arcn Schaich. Cheryl Schwanholt. Sharon Beard. Diane r hyV bbn Morgan. Barbara Sandbrink.Nancy Kennedy. Barbara Gardner. Bobbie Mosley. ROW 4- ££.' C“ B“” ' k S-” 01- Tenney. Sbn.on Initiation is a high spot of the year— at least for the upperclassmen. Are these the newest designs in hats(?l) [ 106 ] ROW I: Bobbie Edwards, Kathy Yelton. Rhonda Ritter. Beth Jacobsen. Mary Helen Baker. Charity Fussnecker, Carole Robbins. Debbie Hopping. Sally Ross, Cheryl Greene. Sharon Sterling. Judy Carroll. ROW 2: Judy Torwelle, Judy Knigga. Carol Cash, Lucy Cotton. Jean Robbins, Sue Knippenberg, Pat Ashcraft, Cindy McCardle. Nancy Watkins, Brenda Warren, Betty Ann Watts. Donna York. ROW 3: Rose Anne Dausch, Brenda Schuler, Sandy Gellert, Nyeatia Goodpaster. Ann O'Brien. Barbara Barrott. Ruth Stutes. Lynn Horton, Jan Neary. Cheri McNimery. ROW 4: Debbie Childers, Linda Griggs. Carolyn Gardner. Ella Baker. Renda Lambert, Helen Ripple. Connie McCarty. Marilyn Schaich. Patty Estes, Dianna Brown. Connie Robinson. ROW 5: Debbie Armstrong, Sandy Scott, Sharon Courter. June Fish. Linda Hill, Theresa Cato. Linda Ramseyer. Karen Newman, Carol Kleine. Since G.A.A. emphasizes good sportsmanship, their officers stand ready to sweep any bad sports off the floor. Vice president. Cinda Bascom: President. Renee Molter; Point keeper. Karin Dils; Secretary, Kathy Yelton. and Treasurer, Cheryl Greene. [ 107 ] JParticipation9 J rojectSj eness. 1ST ROW: Jim House, David klueber. Dan Gueder, Don Goodpaster Art Workman Steve Hastings. Dick Powell, David Hizer, Bob Cheek. 2ND ROW: The A-Club raises the money for those trophies that fill our trophy case. John Armstrong. Gary LaFollette. Steve Cherry, Carey Jones, Bob Metcalf, G. R. Honchell, Doug Bradford. Ed Gordon. Ricky Beer. 3RD ROW: Ronnie Woodward, Mike Daugherty, Bill Willouby, Butch Hunter, Steve Alfred, Nicky Ullrich, Terry Block, Marvin Mangold. 4TH ROW: Sonny Mix, Tom Sharp, Jim Edwards, Keith Ruble, Ray kuhlmeier. Kit Klingelhoffer. 5TH ROW: Dave Giffin, Terry Goodpaster, Steve Ester f- otatoe$y Jf rol)[em$y Jf aperbacltly The F.F.A. boys learn the newest methods of raising crops and livestock. SEATED: Ed Cordon. Lloyd Probst, John Godfrey, Joe Ditlmer, Barney Thayer. ROW 1: Art Workman, Ronald Higham, Butch Cornett, Jim Brandt, Mike Witte, Ronnie Johnston, Ronnie Craig. ROW 2: Earl Shuter, Keith Ruble, Murl Weaver, John Probst, Dale McClanahan, Jim Witteride, Mike Owens, Allen Weis, Darryl Coefield, Wayne Rumsey. The Social Science Club gives our Juniors and Seniors a chance to air their answers to world problems. Kenny Fairchild, John Armstrong, Sandy Rennert, Karen Martin, Suellen Tyler, Delana Ritter, Nancy Hall, Cher-i Hard grove, Cheryl Bascom, Rebecca Horen, sponsor Mr. Cutter, Karen Schaich. Bill Barrott, Dave Hizer, Lucian Turner, Diane Kubow, Don Goodpaster, Mike Cheek. Bob Markwalter, Mike Daugherty. The librarians are busy keeping track of our growing library of both hard-back and paper-back books. SEATED: Rebecca Horen. Margaret Selka. STANDING: Donna Hopper, Elizabeth Bennett, LaVeme Wolker, Keith Gulley, Stanley Walston, and Sharon Morehead. Irront Dke xecutivei Don Schmidt, our photographer, is responsible for the fine pictures in the Annual and the Hi-Lite. Our Aurora Borealis editors, Becky Horen and Cher-i Hardgrove, slaved to produce the annual, but with the supreme aid of its advisor, Mr. Hudson, the job was completed. Missy Fox and Bob Markwalter took turns editing issues of the Aurora Hi-Lite this year. There were a few controversial articles but they rode the storm through. Do DL ; erS Journalism class—the elite of the seniors, hand-picked, specially trained for their rugged job with its important responsibilities. -A Dime Do (Buu _And Legs and music were used in inducing A.H.S. students to buy annuals. We especially express our gratitude to all the unpraised people who make this annual possible. The staff thanks the local merchants, who finances the annual, and Paragon Press, without whom we would have been left with one hundred and thirty-two dummy sheets. -A Dime Sell Sex is Latin for six, if this didn’t sell annuals nothing would. [ 112 ; COMPLIMENTS LAWRENCEBURG RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONS LOMMEL Drug Store Aggies Jewelry Store L. E. Trennepohl Shoe Store Vanitie Shop Peoples National Bank Lorey’s 5 10 Store Western Auto Store Sparkle Corporation Finkbine's Women's Apparel Lawrenceburg Press Ideal Drug Store Dearborn County Register Junker's Furniture Store Abe Cohen Shoe Store American State Bank Jack Jill Shop Taylor Bros. Inc. Firestone Store Poley's Inc. C. L. A Trucking Co. Ohler's Pharmacy Home Furniture Appliances Bet's Fashion Shop Baker's Grocery Lawrenceburg Lumber Co. Superior Glazing Co. Frankel's Mens and Boys Store Lows Jewelry Southern Dollar Store Jackson Hardware Cutter TV Appliances COM€ IN AHD L€T US SHOW Y0„ PERPETUAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS 230 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 1016-1017 Save-by-mail (Free Service) Free Mail For Loan Accounts Free Notary Public Service Home Improvement Loans Standard Savings Accounts Night Depository Service School Savings Accounts Paid-Up Certificates Traveler's Checks Christmas Club Vacation Club Conventional Mortgage Loans (Package Deal) Current Dividend Rate of 4 1 2 °Io FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Compliments of SAVAGE APPLIANCES Main St. Phone 309-R Aurora RITTER TIRE COMPANY Tire Distributors Mohawk Tires and Motorola T V and Radios Aurora Phone 5 Bob Cheek would be a good dancer, but for two things. And they are? His two feet. ” Best of Luck Dine At The MEYER’S GROCERY STORE WAGON WHEEL Conwell's only complete Store Where Fine Foods and Courteous Service are a Specialty. Compliments of AURORA JOURNAL-BULLETIN LISCHKGE SON GARAGE 107 Mechanic Street Aurora Indiana 216 Judiciary St. Phone 282 Aurora Indiana Eddie Gordon is nowhere near the fool he was. Has he reformed? No just lost fifty pounds. BOB HASTING’S DEPARTMENT STORE Luggage and Leather Goods Aurora Indiana TEANEY’S Serve the Best for Less The Complete Super Food Market Phones 334-338-339 Aurora. Ind. Compliments of Compliments of WHISMAN BROTHERS STAR-LITE DRIVE-IN WILLIE’S DAD AND LAD 230 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg West on Highway 50 Indiana Karen - So you told Philip you loved him after all? Betty Jo - I didn’t want to but he squeezed it out of me. Good Luck! ALTHOFF FURNITURE COMPANY ULLRICH’S DRUG STORE 118 Main Street Aurora Indiana 301 Second Street Aurora Indiana Go to Ullrich's for Service. KENNEDY’S SPORTING GOODS Compliments of DEARBORN FINANCE CO. Complete line of Athletic Supplies Hunting and Fishing Equipment Phone 450-R Aurora, Ind. Aurora Gibson Building 2nd Main Indiana Peggy's idea of keeping a secret is to refuse to tell who told it to her. Compliments of OWENS-ILLINOIS FEHLING BROS. Forest Products Division Carpet, tile, linoleum Aurora Plant Free estimates Phone 795 Good Luck Graduates DAIRY QUEEN Good Luck Graduates WELCH OIL COMPANY Aurora - Lawrenceburg Road Phillips 66 Products Aurora Indiana i Rip, ” said Mr. Rice, would you care to tell the class what happens when a body is immersed in water? Sure , said Rip, The telephone rings! SCHMARR ’S (Because you love smart things) DEARBORN COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Aurora Indiana Much Success for the Class of '64 MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY 215 Bridgeway WESTERN AUTO COMPANY Aurora Phone 200 The House that really serves” 406 Second Street Aurora Phone 82 Indiana What Cheri and Becky are looking for today is less to do, more time to do it in, and more pay for not getting it done. Good Luck! GOMPIE’S SALES SERVICE Lawrenceburg, Indiana 127 Third Good Luck! THE GREEN SCHWIER CO. Second Street Aurora Indiana Ullrich °r photography Compliments of MARTIN’S FURNITURE 312 Second Street Aurora Indiana « • mum V V JOHN F. ULLRICH PHOTOGRAPHER Good Luck Graduates It has been a pleasure finishing your senior portraits. It will be a pleasure to serve your future photographic needs. •Weddings •Baby's - Children •Family Groups •Anniversaries •Portraits Commercial Phone 474-M 303-2nd Aurora, Ind. Mrs. Smith: What three words are most often used by students? Lucian: I don’t know. Mrs. Smith: That's right. NEARY CANDY COMPANY We'll do our best to keep you sweet.' Compliments of AURORA CASKET COMPANY 226 Second St. Lawrenceburg Indiana Aurora Ind iana PETTY-MOELLER INSURANCE AGENCY 206 Main St. MURPHY’S The Complete Variety Store. AURORA T. V. APPLIANCE CO. Second St. Aurora Discount Center Radios. Records, T.V. And Appliances at Discount Prices Philco T.V. Stero Easy Hotpoint Appliances U.S. 50 Aurora, Ind. Phone 407 Bob: What's the definition of a drunkard, Don? Don: A man who knows his capacity, but gets drunk before he reaches it. urn — -V LAMBERT CLEANERS Complete Cleaning Service Free Pick-Up Delivery Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lambert 314 2nd..........Aurora 240 Walnut......lawrenceburg Phone Aurora 391 Lawrenceburg 759 Aurora, Indiana Phone 717 to the Class of '64 PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN CO. Mother's only Rival 204 Bridgeway Aurora Indiana Mr. Hudson: What’s the difference between caution and cowardice? Jim: Caution is when you're afraid and cowardice is when the other fellow is afraid. S S SPORTING GOODS BOB’S AUTO PARTS Corner of Sunnyside and U.S. 50 wrecker service Complete Line of Sporting Goods, Accessories. Phone 1006 Aurora, Ind. Phone 508-R Aurora Best of Luck to the Class of '63 AURORA LUMBER COMPANY House of Homes Delmore Hizer, Manager Aurora-Lawrenceburg Road Flowers--Anytime. Any Place, Any Occasion THOMPSON FLORIST 424 Fourth Street Phone 250 Aurora Indiana Linda Fry: See that boy over there annoying Mary?' Donna: Why he isn't even looking at her. Linda: Yes, and that's just what's annoying her. Compliments of COCHRAN CHAIR COMPANY, INC. Compliments of LAUGHERY GRAVEL CO., INC. Aurora Indiana Aurora Indiana Schuler Sunoco Service Green Boulevard Dr. Charles Olcott, M.D. The Gibson Building Polly Shop 210 Main Street Public Service Company of Ind. 2nd and Bridgeway Frank R. Longcamp, D.D.S. Virgil Longcamp. D.D.S. 435 Second Street Dearborn County Loan Building Association 118 Walnut Street Peoples Coal Company 222 Walnut Street Dr. J. Kenneth Jackson, M.D. 223 Mechanic Street Trennepohl Shoes Walnut Street Loreys Variety Store Walnut Street Western Auto Associate Store High Street Dillsboro Merchants Ass. Dillsboro, Indiana Dr. Leslie M. Baker 501 Fourth Street Wade Drug Store Durbin Shopping Center Dr. S. W. Neary, Optometrist 401 Third Street Knippenburg's Barber Shop Second Street Tandy’s Fashion Bar 320 Second Street McDaniels Grocery Store George Street Beyer’s Pharmacy 339 Second Street Marsh Receation 425 Third Street Dearborn Mills 116 Bridgeway Holthause-Rullman Mechanic Street Compliments of Lester G. Baker and READ THIS Steve: How were you marks this year? Bobby: Underwater. ” Steve: What do you mean 'underwater'? Bobby: All below 'C level. Martin’s Jewelry Store Aurora Music Center Kroger Super Market Cutter Appliances Schuler Furniture Lawrenceburg Floral Goldsmith's Southern Dollar Store Dr. Scripture Aurora Food Lockers Indiana Office Supplies Lawrenceburg Bakery Krider Studios Robert L. Johnston Sutton Hatchery Gold-Hart Distributing Dearborn Truck Stop Gregory's Jewelers Blue Star Manor Dillsboro Drug Store Wunderlich Insurance L. L. Booher Shamrock Inn Joe Cherry Meats Bob Ton Beauty Salon Kinnet's Shoe Repair Markie's Restaurant Neffs Shoe Store Kappa Kappa Kappa Renner's Dry Goods Nell’s Cottage Walker's Laundry Floyd’s Barber Shop Dierking Coal Company Compliments of DRAPER PLUMBING HEATING, INC. 231 Second Street Phone 81 Aurora Indiana I’ve had my eye on you for some time, miss, ” said the motorcycle cop Fancy that, ” was Diana's reply. And I thought you were arresting me for speeding. HOME FURNITURE APPLIANCES CO., INC. 20 East Center Street Compliments of THATCHER GLASS MFG. CO., INC. Largest Selection of Furniture and Appliances in Southeastern Indiana. See What You Buy-Buy in Glass Lawrenceburg Indiana Lawrenceburg Indiana THE FOUR-WAY TEST Compliments of 1. Is it the truth? 2. Is it fair to all concerned? SCHENLEY 3. Will it build goodwill and friendship? 4. Will it be beneficial to all concerned? Lawrenceburg Indiana Compliments of AURORA ROTARY CLUB If your wife wants to learn to drive the car, don't stand in her way. PAUL H. ROHE Compliments of COMPANY, INC. JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM Phone 471 Richard Hofmann Aurora, Indiana Phone 133 Brookville, Indiana AND SONS, INC. Hot Mix Plant-Aurora, Indiana Phone 539-W Lawrenceburg BITUMINOUS Indiana Construction of Roads- Streets-Driveways and Industrial Areas Compliments of PEERLESS PRINTING 9-11 East Center Street Phone 515 Lawrenceburg 1964 AURORA BOREALIS STAFF CO-EDITORS REBECCA HOREN - CHERI HARDGROVE Students Sports Faculty Advertisements School Life Clubs Classes Sharon Chatham Dan Geuder Mike Cheek Cheryl Bascom Maryon Ripple Carolyn Barricklow Dave Hizer Proofreader Cheryl Hurd Faculty Advisor Photographer Business Manager Typists RAY HUDSON Don Schmidt Diana Kubow Deidra Lang Mary Dagnon Sandy Lambert THESE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO HELPED MAKE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. BOB MARKWALTER MARILYN LANDWEHR NEYSA EBEL BILL BARROTT DAVE KLUEBER SHARON CHATHAM STEVE CHERRY SANDY LAMBERT DONNA PETERS BONNIE SHORT JOAN HUXSOLL REBECCA HOREN SANDY COLDWELL MARY DAGNON PEGGY McGRAW DON SCHMIDT MELISSA FOX KAREN MARTIN DON GOODPASTER BOB CHEEK DICK POWELL BETTY JO TANDY CHERYL HURD DEIDRA LANG KAREN TAYLOR BONNIE RUSSELL CHER-1 HARDGROVE SANDY WATTS ALVINA CALIAHAN CHERYL BASCOM DIANE KUBOW We would like to thank the teachers for the use of their class time in helping to make this annual possible. We wish the future classes the Best of Luck in the years to come.