Bellmont High School - Legend Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

, ' ,J 3 1833 01827 6714 GENEALOGY 977. ao? D35LE, 1969 jgjifm J Wml mm m K H V ' . ' ' ' ' :■ Trl M i nmmcii 1969 LEGEND Vol. II Bellmont High School Decatur, Ind Published by the Journalism Department - . A time to be everything that needs to be A time to be aware — of being alive, Of being unique. Shattering an invisible grade school eggshell And reaching eagerly Into a mass of shimmering Bright-colored possibilities. Laying foundations of dreams While piles of gritty, gray concrete blocks And brown-glazed pipes At Bellmont Park begin a foundation For future dreamers. A time to be for Bellmont, A name, an emblem, a label — To yell lustily at games; To flaunt on heavy sweaters; To fill in confidently on college applications. A talismanic blue B smack in the middle Of a varnished yellow gym floor. The fame of Bellmont spreading As far into the world, like pollen on the wind. As students carry it. Scrawled initials in the shadows backstage Witness this is not the first, but better — The present, and a time to be for real. Above: Picking his guitar, Gayle Agler plays hit at the journalism dance. Left: Inspiring spirit during a time-out, Nora Brokaw takes the lead on a cheer. Right: Working through the winter months, workmen rushed for early completion of the school. Contents Theme 2 Student Life ... 10 Academics 24 Sports 52 Organizations . . 74 Album 96 Ads 150 t 4 M % A •! ' L iCF¥ •I v i n-k N S- LV N U V, i . ; Far left: Barb Braun assists Mr. S. Clous at the Chamber of Commerce Santa Clous Lond. Left: Peggy Blomenberg and Alan Schroeder enter- tain at church ice cream social. Above: Jerry Steele and Bob Johnson find Spaceball a new exciting sport. Below: Ex- uberant fans celebrate a 40-0 victory at East Noble. Machines cannot replace joy— or God A time to be enthusiastic! Never halfway but always the extremes; Reaching for the heights, Trying for the whole cake and eating it quickly. Surge of triumph when Bellmont makes two (Come on you guys!) Heatedly defending the merits of Fords or Chevys; Unlimited joy as the radio announces at 6:30 a.m. That there will be no school for North Adams — Push aside undone homework and fall back To warm rumpled beds. (I like snow!) Yet a time to be down, really down. An orange IBM numbjr stamped on the forehead With triplicates on file. Persons don ' t exist for computers — Only numbers. (Just call me 296550.) A puppet with strings attached to the hands Of a clock; Is God dead? Snow covers ragged leaves in gutters But trees grow green again and spring smells good. There ' s hope and God too in a green leaf. ifnas Teens find self-expression doing own thing A time to be irresistibly young — Following fads and fancy. Throbbing, pulsing music not only heard But sensually felt; Transmuting trivia and soulful seriousness. A time to be a drive-in gourmet. Blobs of thick red catsup covering golden fries; Murky brown cokes choked with ice; Slices of wavy green dill pickles — Colorful, if not nutritious. A time to be eager for speed In cars (laying rubber Peeling out); For change of any sort. A time to have your own bag ; Self-identity in sideburns and short skirts And nehru collars (mystic influence of India) Each dancer in the circle In the dimly-lit Community Center Doing his own thing. A time to be reaching out of self and Touch someone else. The first, fearful trip with Gold Teens; Distributing campaign stickers smeared with color; Tentative smiles at strangers. A time to be touched by war, Sometimes death. Tirelessly writing airmail letters to the jungle. The V of two fingers no longer victory but instead (please, soon) Peace . Memories of minutes shape reality of 1 969 A time to be sifting Through the grains of self, Hoping for golden nuggets Yet fearful Of fool ' s gold (self-deception). Many times getting dirty fingers From the silt of Vanity, Hypocrisy, Hatred, And not bothering to wash them clean. But a time to be discovering, mixed in with it all. That many-sided, much-defined, Crooned-too-often Quality, emotion, feeling, or whatever — Love. (I love the Beatles. I love peanut butter. And I love you.) A warmth, a glow, laughing merely From thinking of someone; Or sometimes an ache. Empty and hurtful and tear salty, and a name that echoes — Doodled in Margins, etched on notebooks. Carved on desks. Gone now. Then fresh paper, new notebooks. Different desks record another name. Through it all a time for Bellmont to be The hub for nine hundred-odd people. Caught in the coil of time. Groping for the realization of just one minute While 1969 swirls by. Far left: Participating in the Industrial Cooperative Training program, Rudy Arriaga grinds meat at Ger- ber ' s Supermarket. Left; Debbie Caston, Cindy John- son, Patty Thieme and Sandy Thieme enjoy roasted marshmallows at a hayride-picnic. Above: Exhausted and hot after a faculty basketball team practice, Mr. Pat McColly heads for the shov er. Left; Finding time for a late afternoon ride, horse- back enthusiasts stop for a chat. Student Life A time to be an expert at the social life Of snap greetings and flash smiles, Hustling from class to class in five minutes. Or the fleeting wit of lunch break conversations, Chatting through candy bar crumbs and swigs of cola. A time to be perched on bleachers during assembly And fighting spinal curvature While a speaker exhorts physical fitness. A time to be hushed as the curtain parts On the amber-washed Miracle Worker set and actors. Result of tedious, yet spring-softened, practice. A time to be bugging juniors for hints Of the prom ' s theme (Exotic sway of Hawaiian Sunset ) Unbeatable excuse to stay up all night (no lie!) A time to be super-extra-anxious crossing the stage Swathed in stifling robes and tassled caps To clutch with frozen up-tight smile a diploma. Command of Indian god forms Silver Arrow tradition Every year the Indian god Manito sends out his silver arrow to find the fairest maiden in all the tribes — or so says the legend. The tradition lives on at Bellmont High where each year one girl is selected Silver Arrow Home- coming Queen. Sue Feasel, queen, her senior court members, Jill Fuelling and Karen Scherer, and junior attendants Julie Anderson and Saran Singleton were chosen In Student Council-sponsored elections. The coronation took place during halftime of the February 7 game against the New Haven Bulldogs. Em- cee Richard Parrish introduced the girls and announced the final results, as Principal Hubert Zerkle, Jr. placed the crown on Sue ' s head. The queen and her court joined the pep block to watch the Braves lose the game 68-63. The homecoming dance at the Center, sponsored by International Club, featured The Story, a Fort Wayne group. Above: Joy and disbelief register on Sue Feasel ' s face as she is announced 1969 Silver Arrow Queen, Right: With foil glistening, Angie Lenge- rich prepares decoration for the halftime cere- mony. K I Left: Sue Feasel, Silver Arrow Queen, and her court of Julie Anderson, Jill Fuelling, Karen Scherer and Saran Singleton join in the Bell- mont pep song. •a ' Left: Escort Phil Frauhiger gives Queen Sue Feasel a congratulatory kiss as attendants Julie Anderson, Jill Fuelling, Karen Scherer and Sa- ran Singleton beam their approval. Above: Jill Fuelling assists Julie Anderson with a lost minute detail before the ceremony. Above: President of the Decatur Rotarians, Mr. Dick Reetz, presents Mike Bedwell with the Rotary scholarship. Top: Salutatoricn Sheri Strain and valedictorian Jon Schamerloh dis- cuss their high school careers v ith Assistant Principal Mr. Don Elder and Principal Hubert Zerkel. Right: Donna Alberding receives a de- partmental honor award from Mr. William Hitchcock, head of the Business Department. Final assembly awards senior scholarships, grants, honors Valedictorian Jan Schamerloh and salutatorian Sheri Strain were named at the May 27 Awards Assembly. The state of Indiana designated Hoosier Scholarships at Bellmont, but it was not yet known if the awards were honorary or financial. Debra Gaunt received the Speech Club scholarship. The Robert Shrader Scholarship, sponsored by the Band Parents Association, was awarded to Sue Schurger. Bellmont teachers asso- ciation scholarships were given to El- len Grote and Marlene Strahm. The George Gilbert Memorial award was presented to Dan Pettibone. Se- lection is based upon athletic ability and sportsmanship. Eight local civic groups conferred monetary awards. Mary Ann Reynolds earned Rotary and Tri Kappa scholar- ships, while Mike Bedwell won Rotary and Psi Iota Xi awards. Vicki Everett also received a stipend from Psi Iota Xi. Elks award winners were Ron Sheets, Sheri Strain and Mike Terveer. Bob Martin obtained the Lions Scho- larship, while Jane Friedt received the Jack Dailey award. The National Foundation scholarship was given to Patricia Schultz. Future nurses Mar- gene Miller and Sandy Duff obtained aid from the Adams County Medical Society. Bottom: Principal Mr. Hubert Zerkel gives Jan Schamerloh a smile of approval as she ac- cepts her award as valedictorian. Left: Mr, Roy Kolver presents Pat Schultz with a National Foundation Scholarship. Above: Dan Pettibone receives the George Gilbert Memorial Award from Mr. James Cowans. Above: Guest diredor Mr. Robert Boyd beats out tempo during the music festival evening practice. Top: Choir members sing with gusto during the opening chorus of Fiddler on the Roof. Right: Accompanied by the stage band, Debbie McKean and Vicki Gehrig sing Ca Me, during the third segment of the pop concert. ' Potpourri of Pop festival highlight spring season Potpourri of Pop , presented May 2 by Bellmont ' s Music Department, featured light music and modern dance routines created by the stu- dents themselves. Brave Generation presented Simon and Garfunkel ' s Feelin ' Groovy and Scarborough Fair . A medley of songs from Fiddler on the Roof in- cluded Matchmaker , Sunrise, Sun- set and To Life . The art depart- ment created stage settings. Directed by Mr. Richard Collins, the band play- ed Herb Alpert tunes and other in- strumentals. Bellmont, South Adams and Bluffton High Schools combined choirs and bands to present the March 14 Music Festival, hosted by Bellmont. Guest choir director was Mr. Clayton Kreh- biel of Cleveland, while the band was conducted by Mr. Robert Boyd of Tay- lor University. Selections ranged from classics like Beethoven ' s Hallelujah to contemporary folk songs. Left: Strains of Scarborough Fair and other pop tunes comprised the Brave Generation seg- ment of the pop concert. Left: Cleveland Symphony choral director, Mr. Clayton Krehbiel leads the massed choirs of Bellmont, Bluffton and South Adams. Above: Combined trombone players rehearse together during the pre-festival evening practice. Below: Trying to get the headphones working, Van Tinl ham rings the stage as John Allemeier gets ready to wire the lights. Right: Captain Keller, Richard Parrish orders that dinner be- gins, OS James, Ron Sheets stares determinedly. Actors stage meaning of love in Gibson ' s ' ' Miracle Worker ' ' Directed by Mr. Patrick McCoily, fourteen Bellmont students depicted the deepest meaning of love in Wil- liam Gibson ' s The Miracle Worker, presented April 17-20. Pat Hagan, Miss Annie Sullivan, found that her role demanded great physical stamina and cumbersome skirts. All the actors learned to speak clearly, deeply and to be very, very loud. Deb Gaunt, as Helen, feigned blind- ness by staring at some distant point, making it impossible to see nearby objects. Mr. Thomas Kaough, make-up di- rector, found that the Negro characters presented complications. Costumes were rented, sewn and changed be- tween scenes by Mrs. Jacqueline Hastay. Because of other demands for the gymnasium, the stage crew had only six weeks to construct a two-layer structure with a movable garden house. The black, surrealistic setting vibrated against the orange backdrop. The lighting crew had to re-arrange much of the stage wiring and syn- chronize spotlights with action. The special effects crew was responsible for theme music, Blowing In the Wind . Left: Sitting peacefully by the pump, Helen, Debbie Gaunt, smiles at her mischievious acts as Annie, Pat Hagan realizes that her work has only begun. Left: Wishing not to be locked in again, Helen, Debbie Gaunt gives the door keys to Kate, Sheri Strain. Above: Her hands moving quickly, Sue Schurger begins Kathy Burk ' s transforma- tion for the Negro part of Martha. Below: Mary Shaffer and Wanda Koeneman polish fruit for the food table. Right: Ann Helm performs the hula during intermission enter- tainment. Palm trees, Tiki create ' Hawaiian Sunset ' Seashells, Polynesian masks and burlap palm trees created a Hawai- ian Sunset atmosphere at the Junior- Senior Prom May 23 at the Community Center. The dance floor was domi- nated by a giant Tiki-god with glow- ing eyes. A waterfall in the lobby was supposed to contain live fish, but unfortunately the entire stock had expired. The Earl Zimmerman Band from Huntington provided music. During in- termission Mike Burger sang a solo and Angle Lengerich, Maxie Shannon and Ann Helm danced a hula in authentic Hawaiian costume. Supervised by class sponsors Mr. Ronald Bittner and Mr. Hubert Feasel, junior committees were released from school to decorate and prepare re- freshments. WJi Far left: Dancing to music from the Earl Zim- memnan bond, Angie Watkins and Jeff Bor- chers discuss after-prom plans. Left: Junior sponsor Hubert Feasel checks with Jim McCon- nell on prom progress. Above: Readying the giant Tiki-god, Greg Cook installs a light dur- ing the day-long preparation. m0 ' - 1 :i .fi? I iiXfSF ( |Xr 1 1 _ r B . Above: Scurrying to find their partners, seniors prepare for the commencement processional. Right: Rev. Leroy Rusher presents the Bacca- laureate sermon, vi hile Rev. Simeon Schmitt and Rev. Wilmer Watson, who also participated, listen. Schamerloh, Strain graduation speakers The senior class broke school tra- dition at commencement, May 28. In- stead of inviting a guest speaker, salutatorian Sheri Strain and vale- dictorian Jan Schamerloh spoke brief- ly. Sheri showed how the graduates had progressively evolved into ma- ture adults and Jan pointed out the need for continuing change and im- provement. Following the processional, Rev. Norman Kuck of St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church gave the invocation. Superin- tendent Gail M. Grabill welcomed the assembly, and the concert choir per- formed. The graduation class then sang Bellmont ' s Alma Mater . Class president Steven Brown intro- duced the two speakers. After the addresses, diplomas were distributed. School Board President Dr. C. W. Free- by declared the 273 seniors officially graduated. Rev. Kuck closed com- mencement exercises with the bene- diction. Rev. Leroy Rusher, of the Decatur Missionary Church, addressed parents and seniors at Baccalaureate May 25 in the auditorium. Above left: Seniors listen as valedictorian Jan Schamerloh delivers her commencement ad- dress. Left: Dan Under gets a lost minute ad- justment from Jane Keller as Lucy Jones stands ready to assist. Below: Becky Irwin waits as Assistant Principal Mr. Don Elder finds her cap and gown. Academics A time to be hitting the books; Struggling through hairy tests and fuzzy quizzes,- Doing homewori by the light of a TV (Usually the late, late movie, vintage 1943). A time to be evaluating the worth of knovk iedge. The futility of Robert Kennedy ' s assassin ' s bullet To shoot dov n the candidate ' s ideas Jarring into students taking civics in summer That voting evokes more change than a gun. Dissecting formaldehyde-drenched piglets could be The first operation for future heart-tronsplantists. (Who knows?) Or trying to comprehend the vast mathematical Calculations for Apollo and Gemini space flights. And a time to be frustrated to tears; Filling wastebaskets with crumpled failures; Bouncing textbooks off walls; Yet what can defeat knowledge once gained? Pupils make ' emotionar posters, study essence of communication Top: To find pictures to fit their posters ' themes, Dave Franklin and Rick Burger leaf through magazines. Above: After rising early to kill a squirrel, Alan Schroeder skins it in speech class. Right: John Allemeier illustrates use of a spinning reel in his demonstrative speech. Whether making emotional pos- ters, cut of The Miracle Worker , or listening to a recording of More Stately Mansions , English students learned how to get an idea across forcefully. Beginning speech students inform- ed, discussed and debated as they absorbed the principles and mechan- ics of verbal communication. In advanced speech class the Lin- coln-Douglas debates were analyzed. The Rhetoric of Aristotle was stud- ied both for its style and its insight into human emotions. English Department adopted new grammar books, which stressed ef- fective expression, the linguistic struc- ture of English and conventional us- age. New literature books gave exam- ples of the best writings produced during the periods under study. Films of Hitler ' s propaganda and a Ku Klux Klan rally illustrated the unethical use of persuasion. BHS adds fifth foreign language as Russian class makes debut Bellmont gained its fifth foreign language with the first Russian class. Taught by Mrs. Jacqueline Hastay, Russian students studied geography, literature, Lenin and Kruschev. Current events quizzes kept students informed on Soviet happenings. More oral work and structure pat- tern drills modernized Latin classes this year. Fran Schultz and Nancy Friedt were selected for ID Latin work- shop. Spanish students made flags and learned folk songs and a dance. Stu- dents also invented conversations. Miss Charlotte Vera ' s French stu- dents read poetry, wrote stories, let- ters and newspaper reports. German students improved pronun- ciation by tape-recording their voices. A mystery story, Die Verschwundene Miniatur , introduced slang. lU se- lected Ken Sauer and Stu Bieberich to study German this summer. Above: Playing Bingo teaches Ron Smitley, Jon Dickerson, Dave Schnitz and Russ Camp the German numbers. Right: Practicing the Mol- davian Basket Dance, Russian students pre- pare for the International banquet. 28 Left: Dee Bultemeier, Donna Zimmernrian, Jan- ice Heckman and Randy Irwin design Spanish costumes. Left: Latin students Steve Roop and Tom Reusser engage in mock gladiatorial combat. Above: Intent on practice, Sharon Friedt practices pro- per enunciation in French. New courses added to broaden business Above: With eyes glued to his book, Tom Nib- lick concentrates on increasing his accuracy in a timed writing. curriculum Mr. Joseph Stanley instructed four business english classes in letterwrit- Ing, application-filling and selling. Arithmetic-law, a new course this year, included basic math and legal problems of business. Thirty-one college-bound students chose a new course, personal typing- notehand. The rudiments of typing and the shorthand alphabet were taught. Students found the main idea in a paragraph, took lecture notes and typed letters. Left-handed stu- dents experienced initial difficulties in the shorthand section. Office machines, a new course of one semester or less, taught the use of the calculating machine. Similar to a typing class, rapid, accurate figur- ing was emphasized. The seventeen students received certificates of achievement, which served as effec- tive recommendations to prospective employers. Left: Business-like Cathy Yoder files a com- pleted letter to finish her shorthand assign- ment. Top: Senior Steve Ross points out special features on his coat as a selling class project. Above: Scott Porter checks adding machine totals in office machines class. Right: Lingering after the bell, Patty Thieme puts finishing touches on her history cartoon. Below: Mary Reynolds, Nancy Keller and Pat Kaehr work on mock election while Gloria Can- cino receives her ballot. .feib, ' Ml ' BHS initiates study of American economy Unions and management haggled over raises, three-week vacations and coffee breaks with pay as economics classes learned first-hand the com- plexities of America ' s economy. The Humphrey-Nixon campaigns graphically illustrated princ iples of American politics to classes. Student mock elections were sponsored; the outcome duplicated national results amazingly. No psychology course was offered this year due to a lack of books. Be- cause of this, all seniors were com- pelled to take economics. World history and U. S. history classes sought to involve the students more through panel presentations and group discussions. In conjunction with English classes, world history students produced research papers in any prob- lem involving world history. Above: Debate leader Bruce Bedwell challenges Angle Eichhorn, Denise Anderson and Jim Bra- zill in a world history panel discussion. Left: Economics student Teresa Andrews scans stock market reports to follow her make-believe holdings. Genetic complexities viewed by breeding fruit flies in lab The invisible environment of man — sound, light, electricity — furnished ma- terial for physics research experiments. Meteorology, geology, and astrono- my were included in earth science. Nighttime classes met for the purpose of stargazing. In order to collect fossils of the Ordovician era, the 45 students bussed to Richmond for an all-day field trip. Because of smaller classes, Biology II students were able to experiment more. Fruit flies with wrinkled wings and red eyes were home-bred, often escaping or dying under anesthetic. It all proved the complexities of genetics. Mr. Greg Ladd, new biology teach- er, emphasized class lab experiments. Individual leaf or insect collections were also required. Left: Preparing the Benedict Test for reducing sugars, Chris Schultz, Vickie Everett, Max Hal- berstadt and Leroy Scheunnann work in lab. Below: Earth Science students Tim Baker and Stan Bultemeyer study planetary motion. Left: Drop by drop, junior Ken Sauer prepares an acid solution for an experiment in chemistry lab. Above: Jim Wolpert, Jody Wolpert, Mary Rey- nolds and Debbie Gaunt analyze wave motion using the repeating strobe light. Usefulness dominates math scene Plastic planes, jigsaw angles — geo- metric concepts were created by Mr. Larry Rothenhofer and Mr. Merritt Alger. Advanced algebra classes included trigonometry, while actual trig be- came more complex. Math should be practical, according to Mr. Brice Smith. Therefore he used practical problems which many stu- dents may later encounter as engi- neers or scientists. How to figure life expectancy or calculate the breaking point of nylon fiber? Problems like these forced students to reason logically. Right; Louann Scherer investigates surfaces of a cylinder. Below: Neil Ogg and Matt Carroll put teamwork into action as they search for their error. Graphic arts claims former shower room Through a little door off the gym marked Visiting Team and down a pink stairway one finds, not a dress- ing room, but the graphic arts de- partment. Headed by Mr. Richard VanArsdel, this is one of the school ' s most pro- ductive departments. The ballots for the Nov. 4 mock elections were pro- duced, as were the programs for school theatrical productions and the various forms and slips necessary to the school ' s daily functioning. Graphic arts encompassed all phases of visual communications. Especially emphasized were printings and photo processes. Bookbinding, setting type by hand, enlarging and reproducing photographs all gave a basic understanding of the printing industry. Applying their knowledge of silk- screen printing, students mono- grammed T-shirts with inscriptions like The Roadrunner . Other experi- ments, such as linoleum-block designs, were sometimes hindered as differ- ences in temperature and humidity caused paper to expand and contract. Above: Jim BIythe cuts paper to fit the press. Right: Duane Davis installs a plate on the nev offset press. Below : Charlie McBride paints ad- hesive onto the back of student pass pads. Right: Mike Sieger checks a close tolerance on the metal lathe in Metals I. Below: Lonnie Coffee and Brice Sheets check battery condi- tion before an electronics lab. Bottom: Using a compass, Mr. Byman solves Ted Wenning ' s problem in mechanical drawing. ICT offers on-the-job experience Industrial Cooperative Training pro- vided on-the-job training in a skilled trade for thirteen BHS participants. Jobs available covered a wide range from nursing assistant to me- chanic. Classroom sessions studied the theory behind the job, plus in- formation necessary to all v orking people, such as income tax lav s. New this year was electricity class, which studied circuits and small motors. Advanced woods students built model homes, three feet high. Woods and plastics classes learned use of tools by manufacturing various products. Mechanical drawing students de- signed houseplans and built models. Left: Participating in the Industrial Cooperative Training program, Denny Adams operates a stub lathe at Gage Tool and Engineering. Above: Larry Curtis and Joe Silva work on scale model house in Woods II. Art, home ec classes emphasize practicality Both art and home economics clas- ses developed practical manual skills. In the four home economics classes, girls learned much more than the tra- ditional cooking and sewing. Units in buying wisely, mental health, mar- riage and child-training were also in- cluded. Geri Lewton received the Betty Croc- ker Award this year as the highest scorer on the home economics test of the National Scholastic Association. Art department expanded to in- clude a new class, Art IV, this year. The more technical and advanced forms of art were emphasized, such as sculpture and acrylic painting. Other arts classes molded clay busts and papier-mache animals. With wa- tercolors, chalk and pencil students practiced the creation of texture and depth. Non-art majors who were none-the- less interested in art opted for the new arts and crafts class. Work in hand crafts gave them the opportunity to express themselves creatively without an extensive technical background. Left: Karen Yoder and Cheryl Eichhorn cook lemon pie filling. Above: Making cloy sculp- tures ore Trella Mann and Karen Sliger. Choir sing$ carols for live T.V. m Concert choir: Row 1 : G. Cancino, A. Watkins, S. Robinson, J. Williamson, K. Hovermon, R Casey, K. Reusser, F. Habegger, M. Cochran, J. Porter, S. Howell, K. Kenney, M. Strahm S. Schindler, B. Rice, V. Feasel. Row 2: B Steury, M. Erxleben, B. Zwick, K. Boerger, J Schomerloh, R. Sheets, T. Snell, M. Jacobs, J Spiegel, R. Patch, M. Shaffer, E. Massoth, L, Linker, B. Zwick, C. Boerger, P. Bleeke, S, Schurger. Row 3: D. Bodle, L. Schindler, G. Nash, J. Sprunger, R. Schwartz, C. Kneuss, H. Martin, J. Borchers, F. Parrish, M. Schroeder, J. Gray, L, Schaffer, K. Roughio, C. Helm, P, Gaunt, D. McKeon, D. Speigel. Row 4: J. See ger, W. Koeneman, K. Burk, N. Grobill, M Burger, M. Geyer, R. Adam, R. Bonifas, B, King, P. Dalton, D. Rusher, P. Hagon, P, Smith, V. Gehrig, V. Everett, E. Grote. Above: Girls glee club member Janice Buuck rehearses her second soprano part for the Christmas program. Right; Forgetting the in- tense studio lights, the concert choir relaxes, absorbed in watching their performance. appearance Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Bellmont ' s concert choir chorused on WANE-TV ' s Christmas carols program. School bells were muffled as the selections were pre-taped. Later the studio found the tape to be defective, and the choir gave an impromptu live performance without benefit of practice before- hand, or even sheet music. Art, speech and music departments cooperated to present Song of Christ- mas , by Fred Waring. Tableaus, Bible readings and songs told the story of Christmas. Brave Generation chalked up over fifteen outside performances, includ- ing civic groups and the NEITA con- vention at Fort Wayne. The sixty-eight concert choir members also performed before local clubs, and participated in the March Music Festival. The freshman choir, cadet choir and girls glee club prepared singers for the concert choir. Top; Brave Generation: Row 1: Gloria Cancin- Sue Schurger, Sherry Schindler. Row 2: Ma. sha Erxleben, Barb Steury, Jon Schamerloh Pom Gaunt. Row 3: Ken Hoverman, Mike Bur ger, Vicki Gehrig, Debbie McKean, John Por ter. Parrel Habegger. Row 4: Mark Schroeder Tom Snell, Ron Sheets, Mike Geyer, Frank Par rish. Above; Providing entertainment at Bell mont ' s open house, the training choir hormon izes under Miss Helen Haubold ' s direction. Pom-pon girls inflate band size- add color, action to formations Above: Row : I. Schaffer, K. Erhart, B. Ken- worthy, J. Baxter, J. Jeffrey. Row 2: J. Hei- monn, C. Chew, C. Beihold, K. McCagg, L. Fritzinger, L. Huffman, R. Reed, S. Schurger, D. Hamrick, S. Cress. Row 3: D. Zerkel, T. Royer, V. Cookson, D. Willis, H. Martin, C. Ross, B. Kruetzmon, D. Evans, M. Schroeder, D. Monkey. Row 4: J. Reusser, J. Trinosky, M. Dull, L. Nash, G. Nash, P. Larrobee, R. Busse, D. Shannon. Row 5: R. Parrish, K. Lobsiger, C. Schultz, J. Borchers, N. Baxter, M. Stonestreet, M. Broun, C. Shannon. Row 6: D. Boltz, R. Fawbush, J. Cravens, D. Bodle, S. Porter, P. Schurger, J. Allemeier. Row 7: J. Morris, R. Adam, G. Burkhart, T. Rash, P. Butcher, E. August. A new note of interest appeared in footbal halftime entertainment: the pom-pon girls. With their help, the band marched formations and ren- dered compositions by the Tijuana Brass. In both solo and ensemble di- visions of the Nisbova music contest, over eighty junior and senior high students competed, earning over fifteen awards. Berne, Bluffton and Bellmont com- bined chorus and bands to present the March music festival. A winter con- cert featured the Brave Generation. All city bands — elementary, junior and senior high — performed in the spring concert, and the pop concert entertained with modern dance and music. Part of a mixture of over forty high school bands, Bellmont marchers helped begin the lU-Arizona game. Above left: Richard Parrish wanns up for a band jam session. Right: Eric August, Kim Er- hart, Ron Smitley and Bruce Kenworthy march in formation for halftime entertainment at o football game. Left: Bellmont band students meet band mem- bers from all over the state at Band Day at Indiana University. Above; Mr. Richard Collins leads the bond in the school pep song at a football game. Journalism department offers new major Students majored in journalism for the first time as a third class, mass media, was added to the series. Be- sides learning writing techniques, pho- tography basics and broadcasting, these students also reported numer- ous stories for the weekly newspaper. Aided by a student reporter system, BRAVE TALK staff expanded the size and scope of the paper. Formerly a four-page publication, the school newspaper often consisted of eight or even a record twelve pages. Quill and Scroll ' s four charter mem- bers inducted as many yearbook and newspaper staffers as possible into this high school journalism associa- tion. The banquet at the end of the year honored publications members plus several outstanding mass media students. Top: Ray Casey, Joyce Bookout, Nancy Koos, Jill Fuelling and Deb Cochran critique the latest issue of BRAVE TALK. Above: Vickie Everett and Sandy Duff give Donna Cornish instructions as she prints newspaper headlines. . Legend staff adopts ' Dnegel ' as mascot The year passes, but the Legend lives on! This new motto embodied the spirit of the yearbook sales cam- paign. Also adopted was a new mas- cot. Dnegel, a squat, hairy buzzard, helped sell yearbook subscriptions and brightened the staff room with his cheerful leer. Oppressed by deadlines already past, new adviser Miss Carolyn Jack- son and staff spent Christmas vaca- tion in editor Mark Jacobs ' basement typing triplicates. Often the group held mammoth brainstorms on such controversial questions as What de- sign shall we put on the cover? Any ideas for ad pictures? During the summer five future staff members attended Boll State work- shop, earning three first place prizes. Bellmont was also represented at the state wide IHSPA convention at Franklin, and the Chicago workshop- convention of the NSPA. Above left; Lou Ann Hay, Sallie Christen and Morgene Miller painstakingly count money from underclass pictures. Above: As ad editor, Deedy Davidson consults area businessmen. Right: Chief photographer Mark Schroeder submerges prints in final rinse. y i ' Above: Sports editor Tom Miller employs a scaleograph to proportion a football shot. Right: To stock reference files, Deb Snyder clips sports articles from newspapers. Below: Staff members Nancy Keller, Jane Friedt, Mick Mc- Donald, Mark Jacobs and Joyce Williamson deliberate over division page layouts. Limited space inflates phys ed class size Problems of too little space and too many students hurt physical edu- cation classes, stated Mrs. Rebecca Worthman, girls ' physical education director. Because of lunch hour over- flow, PE classes were possible only four hours a day with fifty or more students crammed into each class. Mixed classes of sophomores, ju- niors and seniors caused a great vari- ation in physical abilities. This made it difficult to gear class activities to fit everyone ' s needs. Keeping the cageball (a rubber sphere six feet in diameter) aloft in- spired free-for-alls in boys ' gym. Bouncing on the trampoline and leap- ing side horses also kept the boys trim. Hockey played with plastic puck and sticks, volleyball and relay races occupied the girls. Calisthenics to rec- ords caused considerable stiffness. With spring weather, hordes of girls straggled through town on long walks. Buses carried them to Worth- man ' s Field for a quick game of soft- ball. Far left: Boys ' gym class finds Mike Bodle div- ing for the medicine ball. Above: Bob Arriaga and Tom Hullinger limber up vi ' iffi calisthenics as class begins. Left: Gayla Ross calls out the score as she serves the volleyball. Sports A time to be exhausted, pooped, physically wiped-out From an all-out effort to win Or even an all-out effort that fails to win. Sometimes the bad gives out When the elements in sport (a gym wall, extra-hard football field, etc.) Prove too much. (Remember Paul ' the cripple ' Mendez?) A time to be unnoticed and on the whole unknown As a hard-working student manager. Faithful man-Friday for his teammates. A time to be — would you believe? — State Champion! Humble in his glory, wrestler Phil Lengerich Grins at the crepe paper ' King ' adorning his locker. And a time to be wrapped in blankets in chill fall Air, or suffocating in a packed gym. Or bumping over long miles in a crowded fan bus; Fan-power backing Bellmont Braves. Six honored on NEIC teams; Pettibone sets new rushing mark mp:m w2i. Row 1: J. Inskeep, A. Hutker, K. Cause, J. Johnson, J. Hosier, R. Casey, J. Blythe. Row 2: J. Wolpert, D. Pierce, D. Gerber, B. Rickord, T. Shaffer, T. Miller. Row 3; R. Hower, D. Petti- bone, J. Wolpert, M. Werling, H. Gray, R. Kuhnle, J. Ulman, P. Mendez. Row 4: D. Buuck, K. O ' Shaughnessey, R. Journay, G. Bracey, K. Friedt, D. Girod, M. Burger, B. Bolander, M. Keller, Row 5: Lorry Rofhenhofer, coach, L. Van Poppel, A. Bedwell, L, Scheumann, S. Heckman, J. Laurent, J. Kohne, Dick VanArsdel, coach. Marching toward the close of the season, Bellmont ' s Braves finished at South Adams in cold weather and snow flurries. Playing the first day- game in the school ' s short history the Braves concluded their season with a 4-5-1 campaign final. In his second year as head coach Mr. Dick VanArsdel, assisted by Mr. Larry Rothenhofer, developed the team ' s pride and desire. Only 136 points were scored against the Braves defense while the Brave offense gen- erated 181 points. Placing sixth in conference play Bellmont was represented by six se- niors named to NEIC teams. Senior Dan Pettibone rushed for over 900 yards and placed on the first team. Dan also received honorable mention to the state team. End Jim Laurent and tackle Leroy Scheumann were elected to the second team. Above left: Line action and backfield awareness stop this South Adams play. FOOTBALL n 1 BHS 18 Garrett 6 1 BHS 13 New Haven 19 BHS 35 Portland 7 BHS 14 Bluffton 19 J BHS 20 Elmhurst 34 1 BHS 40 East Noble BHS 14 Concordia 13 1 BHS Angola BHS 14 DeKolb 20 BHS 14 South Adams 18 ! Right: Coach Dick VanArsdel receives statistics from injured Al Bedwell during a practice session. 1 J lE fl n r !■• l3 wF M y M, X 1 ' ' W 54 a H ■ ■vSk? xJ ttiiL Ik M Reserves strive for perfection Continued effort and driving desire rewarded the junior varsity with a 5-2-1 record for its second winning season in Bellmont High School ' s short history. Advancing not only in record but in experience and ability, the junior Braves prepared for action on the varsity squad. Mr. Robert Banks served as head coach with Mr. Al Lin- dahl assisting with the coaching duties. Building processes extended into the freshman team as well. Conclud- ing a 2-3-1 season, the team gained valuable experience and a sense of teamwork. Fundamentals, pride and desire were taught by head coach Mr. Marc Ripley, assisted by Mr. Robert Boyle. i I i 4H uIlS - ' ■ ' ' Row 1 : M. Osterman, C. Morence, S. Wind- miller, T. Baker, T. Hill, Row 2; R. Gerhig, B. Roop, R. Gage, J. Beery, W. Wade. Row 3: B. Bedwell, B. Arriaga, K. Lobsiger, H. Conrad, M. Arnold, J. Trinosky. Row 4: K. Wigger, J. Brazil!, M. Braun, D. Braun, D. Conrad, M. Terhune. Row 5: Bob Banks, coach, G. Foos, R. Collier, M. Fletcher, R. Winkler, F. Schultz, Al Lindahl, coach. Not pictured: Alan Busse. Row 1 : R. Camp, J. Buuck, M. Alexander, R. Butcher, R. flirschy, K. Ward, G. Ginter, E. Mendez. Row 2: R. Steury, D. Beeler, T. Laurent, J. Baker, T. Kuhnle, T. Baker, S. Schrock, C. Merrimon. Row 3: M, Baker, R. Smit- ley, P. Van Poppel, G. Kiess, J. Ranly, E. Reed, T. Wenning. Row 4: R. Ladd, J. Foreman, R. Journoy, L. Schultz, L. Rumschlag, M. Kable, K. Knape, G. Fuelling. Row 5: S. Uhrick, J. Uhrick, R. Spencer, K. Barnes, J. Cochran, D. Heimann, R. Roloff, Mark Ripley, coach. Bob Boyle, coach, not pictured. Right: KIckoffs con be a lifting experience as Tyler Hill sails over an opposing blocker. I H PI p. v H ■ 1 B j4 I L ' -: V Rvi f ' W Km MXi Lli9 ■ ' M piiiiMyi W vqi ' f i Wtevl ' Harriers capture county title experience 3-7 losing year r -I • - Above: Preparing to start a varsity meet Coach Lee Hoopingarner readies the starting pistol. Below : John Hackman unwinds before the two mile trip. Covering a two mile course in less than ten minutes, a runner begins to resemble a melting snowman on a warm summer day. Setting a season best of 9:42, senior Dick Eiopii was pictured as perspiration tumbled from his body as though caught in a sud- den spring shower. Fellow teammates voted Eloph as Most Valuable Player and elected Dick co-captain with senior Dan Serna. Winning the county crown for the sec- ond straight year the Bellmont harriers terminated their season with a 3-7 record. Seventeen members competed for Bellmont as Mr. Lee Hoopingarner, head coach, directed them in his first year. Below: Captain and Most Valuable Player Dick Eloph sets a 9:44 season record. Right: a grueling two mile pace is reflected vividly by Mike Geyer ' s face. istMmmkm Row 1 : G. Luginbill, N. Nuerge, J. Hackman, P. Rumschlag, T. Lehrman. Row 2: S. Bieberich, S. Lengerich, J. McConnell, J. Fuelling, D. Eloph, J. Bultemeyer. Row 3: M. Terveer, M. Geyer, A. Schroeder, D. Serno, C. Coll. CROSS COUNTRY BHS 23 Ft. Wayne Central 34 BHS 18 South Adams 40 BHS Bluffton, Adams Central 2nd BHS 49 Ft. Wayne Snider 15 BHS Churubusco Invitational 5th BHS 30 Ft. Wayne Bishop Dwenger 26 BHS Norwell Invitational 2nd BHS Limberlost 3rd BHS County Ist BHS NEIC 5th BHS 29 Woodlan 26 BHS Sectional 12th Above; Rounding the turn toward the home stretch Stu Bieberich and Ned Nuerge pace themselves ahead of opposing Woodlan runners. Coach Newell steps down after four years Hoosier Hysteria entered Bell- mont ' s goal-hall, the House of Noise , so-called by visiting fans. Over 300 students v ' ere members in the pep block and every cheer boomed within the walls of the gymnasium. As cold weat her and snow invaded Bellmont, basketball season began. Four years ago Mr. David (Tony) Newell became head coach of basket- ball in the Decatur school system. Newell served two years at Decatur High School and after the consolida- tion of Monmouth, Decatur Catholic and Decatur High he served two years. His career as coach ended when school officials received notice that he would step down as coach at the end of this season. During his term as headcoach Mr. Newell ' s teams posted 46 wins and 41 losses. Bellmont was runner-up in the Bluffton sectional two years in a row and placed fifth in conference action this year. The season ' s end came for the Braves in a 65-60 loss to Bluffton in the sectional champion- ship encounter. Senior guard Mike Terveer was awarded a position on the NEIC first team and Senior center Mike Schnepf was elected to the second team. Senior forward Stan Whitman also received honorable mention for the Braves. Right: Senior center Mike Schnepf uses his long reach to stop this play. Row 1: J. Snider, P. Rumschlag, J. Bultemeyer. Row 2: Assistant coach Larry Rothenhofer, D. Winteregg, M. Terveer, T. Strohm, D. Braun, J. Laurent, M. Schnepf, T. Smith, A. Bedwell, S. Whitman, R. Journay, B. Bolander, Coach Tony Newell. VARSITY BHS 79 Woodlan 75 BHS 53 Central Cothol ic 72 BHS 69 Columbia City 68 BHS 67 Concordia 57 BHS 54 Bluffton 73 BHS 48 South Adams 77 BHS 89 Adams Central 1 55 BHS 66 Portland 65 BHS 51 Bluffton 58 BHS 50 Elmhursf 63 BHS 61 East Noble 43 BHS 69 Snider 66 BHS 81 Angola 41 BHS 60 Portland 61 BHS 73 Norwell 62 BHS 81 Garrett 71 BHS 63 New Haven 68 BHS 56 Carroll 55 BHS 61 Leo 57 BHS 54 Dekalb SECTIONAL 60 BHS 68 Southern Well; i 52 BHS 60 Bluffton 65 Above: Junior Terry Strahm beams a which way did they go look as he proceeds down the floor. Right: Junior Rex Journay finds it easy to protect the ball with his body. Reserves, Freshmen face upsetting seasons B-team: Row 1 : M. Brown, G. Luginbill, G. Beer, D. Conrad. Row 2: K. Souer, J. Brazill, M. Bedwell, G. Cook, B. Rofhenhofer. Bedwell, Coach Larry At Bellmont as throughout the state reserve teams are the building blocks of a varsity squad. Although not hav- ing winning a season the junior Braves v on 16 games while losing 33. Reserve B team was coached by Mr. Larry Rothenhofer, also assistant var- sity coach. The C team won only four while losing 16. Reserve C team was coached by Mr. Joe Stanley and their season ended with a two-win, ten-loss record. The freshmen teams both A and B sported winning records. The A team was coached by Mr. Mark Ripley and won seven games while losing six. The B team was coached by Mr. Ed Forrest and posted a three win, one loss season. Both B and C teams played home games at South campus while fresh- men played at the North campus. RESERVE B-TEAM BHS 31 Wood Ian 37 BHS 41 Central Catholic 48 BHS 51 Columbia City 38 BHS 50 Concordia 56 BHS 34 Bluffton 42 BHS 52 South Adams 43 BHS 60 Adams Central 50 BHS 43 Portland 34 BHS 48 Bluffton 67 BHS 28 Elmhurst 55 BHS 28 Snider 50 BHS 51 Angola 53 BHS 25 East Noble 60 BHS 43 Portland 49 BHS 42 Norwell 52 BHS 33 Garrett 63 BHS 27 New Haven 38 BHS 37 Carroll 54 BHS 51 Leo 53 BHS 39 DeKalb 40 Right: Sophomore guard Mike Brown starts a play by passing to a teammate. C team: Row 1 : A. Hirschy, C. Durr, B. Lan- drum, J. Koons. Row 2: M. Braun, J. Fuelling, L. Coffee, R. Hammond, R. Gage, Coach Joe Stanley. RESERVE C-TEAM BHS 37 Fort Wayne Central 40 BHS 23 Fort Wayne North 38 BHS 37 Snider 45 BHS 30 New Haven 44 BHS 30 Fort Wayne Central 42 BHS 27 Bishop Dwenger 56 BHS 30 New Haven 65 BHS 19 Elmhurst 51 BHS 40 Lakeland 34 BHS 26 Bishop Luers 56 BHS 31 Bishop Luers 42 BHS 42 Lakeland 35 1 Left: Lonny Coffee lofts the ball over a Bluff- ton guard. Below: Showing perfect form, John Baker attempts o jump shot. Freshman teams: Row 1; R. Hirschey, J. Buuck, R. Camp, S. Roop, R. Steury, R. Butcher, D. Schirack. Row 2: Assistant Coach Ed Forrest, K. Knape, T. Baker, G. Lesiuk, J. Cochran, D. Eichhorn, T. Kuhnle, T. Laurent, J. Baker, R. Wefel, Coach Marc Ripley. Row 3: P. VanPop- pel, T. Hoffman, J. Ranley, R. Spencer, M. Ko- ble, G. Fuelling, R. Journay, K. McBarnes. FRESHMAN A-TEAM BHS 46 New Haven 54 BHS 43 Huntington 36 BHS 38 Central Catholic 48 BHS 39 Village Woods 47 BHS 51 South Adams 41 BHS 43 Huntington 34 BHS 44 Portland 48 BHS 43 Bluffton 38 BHS 44 New Haven 45 BHS 51 Norwell 40 BHS 33 Huntington 40 BHS 38 Adams Central 29 BHS 29 Woodlan FRESHMAN B-TEAM 22 BHS 34 Huntington 27 BHS 32 Huntington 47 BHS 45 Adams Central 23 BHS 44 Woodlan 33 Giessler end$ coaching with state champ Row 1: E. Mendez, J. Doan, P. Thieme, S. Shan- non, J. Johnson, J. Spiegel. Row 2: P. Lenge- rich, H. Conrad, J. BIythe, T. Schultz, R. Wink- ler, D. Pettibone. Row 3: Coach Gary Giessler, M. Jennings, J. Reusser, K. Reusser, T. Shaffer, P. Butcher, Coach Bob Pelkingfon. Above: A reverse means two points for Carl Reusser. Right; Tyler Hill drives through his opponent on this takedown. RESERVE BHS 18 New Haven 5 BHS 14 Concordia 11 BHS 23 North Side 7 BHS 23 Snider 8 BHS 7 South Side 8 BHS 18 Elmhurst 5 BHS 10 Marion 3 BHS 28 East Noble Eight years age, Mr. Gary Giessler became varsity wrestling coach at De- catur. He began a campaign of 64 victories and 28 defeats. After an- nouncing retirement as head mat coach this year, Mr. Giessler was ap- pointed principal of Southeast Elemen- tary School. While head coach of the grapplers Mr. Giessler ' s teams have produced eleven sectional winners, an NEIC championship and a Bellmont tourney victory. Winning the Decatur tourney twice, his ambition was to have a state champion. This year senior Phil Lengerich be- came Decatur ' s first state champion in wrestling. Phil wrestled in the 138 pound weight class and led the team to a sixth place. Below: Coach Gary Giessler prepares Tony Schultz for this nfiatch. Above: After concluding the season undefeated senior Phil Lengerich proceeded to become state champion. Pictured are Lengerich, Steve Windmiller, Rick Winkler, Jon Doan and Shaun Shannon. Rov 1; T. Reusser, G. Kiess, 3. Windmiller, C. Morence. Row 2: T. Hill, M. Lybarger, H. Martin, K. Moore, R. Aeschliman. VARSITY BHS 36 New Haven 16 BHS 19 Concordia 29 BHS 43 North Side 9 BHS 20 Snider 27 BHS 29 Angola 20 BHS 18 South Side 38 BHS 33 Elmhurst 13 BHS 44 Marion 7 BHS 44 South Adams 10 BHS 35 East Noble 15 BHS 36 DeKalb 16 Above: Greg Luginbill adds a new twist to the high jump by going over backwards. Right: Greg Cook looks for a soft place to land com- peting in the pole vault event. BHS 59 BHS 11 BHS 60 ' : BHS 69 Vj BHS 1 0th 59 107 65% 12 48 V, BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 18 22 38 1st 7th 71 BHS 9th BHS 9th BHS 6th TRACK Adams Central Norwell Bluffton Montpelier South Adams South Adams Relays New Haven 102 Central Catholic 96 Van Wert 89 County Meet New Haven Relays South Adams 46 Vi Montpelier 30 ' j NEIC Meet Concordia Relays Columbia City Relay ' k Cindermen stumble to 3-9 finish With a cumulative score of 59 points, the Braves captured the County Track Championship for the second year in a row, defeating South Adams and Adams Central. One of the closest meets of the year, the championship v as decided by a photo finish in the last event of the meet, the half mile relay. The cindermen finished the sea- son vi ith three v ins, nine losses and one tie. With only two seniors listed on the squad, Bellmont ' s track team was hampered by a lack of experience and depth. The team did not partici- pate in the sectional this year since no member qualified. Last year Bell- mont placed ninth in the sectional. Mr. Dick VanArsdel and Mr. Larry Rothenhofer assisted Mr. Robert Banks in his first year as track coach. Left: First across the finish line, junior Alan Schroeder triumphs in the two mile run. His victory came in the county meet at Adams CentraL Row 1: D. Roth, E. Cole, S. Ortiz, J. Hosier, J. Bultemeyer, J. Serna, T. Baker, D. Erxleben, J. Reusser, S. Porter, K. Erhart. Row 2: T. Patch, S. Lengerich, R. Gehrig, G. Burkhart, R. Gage, A. Schroeder, H. Conrad, G. Luginbill, A. Brite. Row 3: K. Lobsiger, K. Reed, K. McBarnes, G. Cook, L. Scheumann, K. Birch, M. Geyer, S. Bieberich, M. Arnold, M. Osterman. 67 Linkmen tally 12-2 season for new record Bellmont ' s golf team established a new school record with twelve vic- tories and two losses. Head coach Robert Boyle stated that lost year ' s team of all underclassmen had gained good experience which accounted for their improved performance. In the NEIC match, Bellmont placed third of thirteen schools. In the sec- tional, however, the golf squad ranked only seventh. Mike Schnepf achieved the best score for the year on an 18-hole course with a 74 at the NEIC meet. Terry Laurent scored lowest on a 9- hole course with 35 at the Bluffton match. Golf Team: Row 1 : D. Steury, T. Laurent, Coach R. Boyle. Row 2: C. Barkley, H. Gray, M. Schnepf, B. Schnepf, T. Hill. Below: Moving through his swing, Tyler H drives off on the sixth tee. Right: Harold Gray arches his putt to adjust to the slanting green. For right: Caught in a sandtrop, Craig Barkley blasts out. H —i ■ ■ ¥ 1 GOLF ■ BHS 217 Adams Central 269 BHS 217 South Adams 256 BHS 184 Huntington 167 BHS 215 Leo 246 BHS 207 Bishop Dwenger 219 BHS 288 Central Catholic 210 BHS 208 Bluffton 219 BHS 205 DeKalb 218 BHS 211 Columbia City 214 BHS 317 Bluffton 316 BHS 204 Woodlan 241 BHS 202 Norwell 256 BHS 197 Huntington 211 BHS 208 New Haven 220 BHS 3rd NEIC, 7th Sectional Tennis men record a 3-5 season Bellmont ' s tennis season opened well with two victories, but the Braves lost the next five matches. Recovering to win the lost meet of the year with DeKalb, the team recorded three wins and five losses. The reserves were undefeated with a 3-0 score. The tennis team boasted ten letter- men this year. Two freshmen, Mike Baker and Rick Strahm, earned letters for athletic achievement on the tennis team. Sophomore Chris Morence, the team ' s No. 1 player, suffered a bro- ken left arm and missed the lost two meets which hurt the team. Mr. Marc Ripley served as coach for both varsity and reserves. TENNIS ■1 BHS 4 Van Wert 3 BHS 6 South Adams 3 BHS Van Wert 5 .| BHS 2 Hartford City 7 4 BHS Bluffton 8 ' BHS 3 South Adams 4 BHS Bluffton 7 BHS 4 DeKalb 3 Above: Rick Bonifos prepares to smash a serve to his Bluffton opponent. Below; Jim McConnell uses a forehand shot to return a serve. Tennis Team: Row 1 : B. Bedwell, R. Strahm, M. Baker, R. Bonifas, M. Brown, R. Hower, C. Morence. Row 2: Student mgr. P. Schurger, R. Collier, R. Nicodemus, R. Smitley, A. Fennig, C. Call, Coach M. Ripley. B-Team Row 1 : K. Schrock, T. Baker, R. Butcher, D. Johnson. Row 2: B. Shelton, R. Lehrman, C. Durr, J. Buuck, T. Hoffman, K. Knape. Row Varsity Row 1: M. Cochran, student mgr., J. Fuelling, J. Baker, R. Landrum, R. Kuhnle, T. Bolinger, D. Pettibone, B. Bolander, J. Hock- man, R. Rayer. Row 2: Assistant coach G. Ladd, J. Brazil!, M. Burger, R. Journay, T. Strahm, AA. Terveer, M. Werling, M. Bedwell, Coach G. Giessler. Right: John Baker bears down during the New Haven game. Eight gain selection by NEIAC NEIAC selected four Braves for the All-Conference baseball teams. Bill Bolander, Mike Terveer and Mike Wer- ling were named to the first team, and Tim Bolinger to the second. Receiving honorable mention were John Hack- man, Max Bedwell, Rex Journay and Jerry Fuelling. Bellmont ' s baseball team exper- ienced their best season with a 14-5 record. For the second year in a row Bellmont won the sectional, in which seven schools competed. The Braves beat Hagerstown in the first regional game, but lost to Yorktown in the second. The team batted a .270 average for the year. Mike Terveer scored the highest individual record with a .340 average, followed by Bill Bolander with .326. Bill Bolander pitched an 8-1 season, and scored two shut-outs against De- Kalb and South Adams. Mike Terveer pitched a shut-out against East Noble. ■ ■ VARSITY BHS 4 Van Wert 14 BHS 3 South Adams 1 BHS 7 New Haven 1 BHS 1 Concordia 3 BHS 1 DeKalb BHS 7 Angola 4 BHS 4 New Haven 3 BHS 3 Van Wert 5 BHS 3 Columbia City 1 BHS 2 Norwell 1 BHS 4 Garrett 8 BHS 6 Bluffton 2 BHS 4 South Adams BHS 4 East Noble Sectional BHS 2 South Adams 1 BHS 10 Adams Central 2 BHS 2 Winchester Regional 1 BHS 2 Hagerstown 1 BHS Yorktown 6 WftHtr ' RESERVE BHS 11 Van Wert 5 BHS 3 Huntington 7 BHS 4 South Adams 11 BHS IS Bluffton 12 BHS 6 South Adams 10 BHS 3 Van Wert 14 BHS 1 Huntington 2 BHS 7 Bluffton 6 Top: Mike Terveer pitches a curve boll to a Norwell batter. Above; Edging away from a Van Wert first baseman, Bill Bolander watches for an opportunity to steal second. Top: Debbie Baker, Cheri Miller and Ellie Geels satisfy hunger and curiosity between turns at the bowling alley. Above: Waiting for her turn to bowl, Becky Pageler joins in a game of euchre. Right: After gaining the ad- vantage of off-balance Dennis Girod, Dick Eloph drives down the floor. Lesiuk ' s intramural team remains unbeaten Nearly 125 girls, composing 12 teams, competed weekly in intramural volley ball. Barbara Lesiuk ' s team triumphed with an undefeated record. This year the girls did not compete with other schools. Sponsored by Mr. Ronald Bittner and Mr. William Shoemaker, almost 100 boys participated in intramural basketball. Stanley Bultemeyer ' s team finished with a winning 8-2 record. The Bellmont Belles bowling league met weekly at Villa Lanes. The Mod Squad, headed by Deb Bodle, fin- ished first, while Nancy Birch ' s Pin- heads were runners-up. Girls with perfect attendance received pins at the end of the year. Thirty-two boys joined the boys ' bowling league. Bruce King ' s team, The Howlers, won with a 77-14 record. Left: Determined to roll a spare, Mike Selking finishes a frame. Above; Desperately searching for a teammate, Jerry Hosier avoids opponent Rich Fisher. Organizations A time to be well-rounded through Group participation Straight-faced initiations with serious intent (Surpressed giggles still sneak out); Shadowed faces above flickering candle flannes; I do so solemnly vow . . . Loyalty, attendance, and to eat A fair share of the refreshments. Pricking your fingers struggling to close the catch On someone else ' s pin. A time to be involved with parlicmentary procedure. I move that we ... It has been moved and seconded that ... All those in favor . . . Meeting adjourned. A chairman ' s fruitless cry, Any volunteers? A time to be expanding beyond classroom limits And the threat of a descending grade. Free to search, experiment, and error Without interruption of the bell. Pep week sponsored by council Twenty-six student councilmen or- ganized the various student body ac- tivities. Homeroom representatives made arrangements for varsity cheer- leading try-outs and selection. They promoted dress-up day; and the v ' eek before sectional, student council spon- sored pep v eek. Their biggest respon- sibility v as the Silver Arrow Corona- tion held February 7. Student Council ' s biggest problem Is the students, stated President Mike Terveer. The kids don ' t tell us their opinions, or they just don ' t care. If we are to function effectively, more people will have to get involved. ' jimmmmS Above: Student Council adviser, Mr. William Hitchcock and Rex Journay discuss new rules for cheerleader tryouts. Above right: Student Council members discuss plans for Silver-Ar- row coronation with President Mike Terveer. Student Council: Row 1: G. Lewton; S. Hurst; P. Frauhiger; J. Fuelling, secretary-treasurer; R. Journay, vice-president; M. Terveer, presi- dent; J. Inskeep; K. Wolfe. Row 2: A. Watkins, B. Pageler, R. Collier, S. Singleton, C. Miller, J. Sprunger, K. Hoverman, M. Burger. Row 3: M. Shannon, J. Auman, S. Teeple, J. Heimann, T. Baker, T. Hill, A. Schroeder, D. Braun. NHS selects 33 members; choice made on point system Rated and selected by the faculty on the point system, thirty-three se- niors became charter members of Bell- mont ' s newest organization — National Honor Society. This national group is sponsored by the National Secondary Association of School Principals. The top 15% of all seniors and 10% of all juniors be- came members. Although the students were selected in December, the certificates of mem- bership arrived in March, so the club got off to a late start. They met only to organize and elect officers. Juniors were inducted later during assembly. Mr. Ronald Bittner, adviser, hopes to make the society an active service group because these students are the leaders of the school. This would in- clude sponsoring special assemblies or perhaps a tutoring program. National Honor Society: Row 1: M. Miller, K. Roughia, S. Schurger, R. Schwartz, J. Friedt, D. Gaunt, B. Steury, G. Lewton. Row 2: D. Davidson, K. Matthews, J. Schamerloh, M. Left: Mr. Ron Bittner, NHS adviser and Mr. Hu- bert Zerkel, Jr., principal, count ballots for NHS officer elections. Top: Mr. Ron Bittner presents a certificate of membership to Lou Ann Meyer at the special National Honor So- ciety assembly. Reynolds, D. Rusher, C. Yoder, S, Strain, D. Alberding, M. Heimann. Row 3: 5. Duff, P. Hagan, L. Meyer, F. Parrish, R. Sheets, R. Par- rish, V . Tinkhom, D. Pettibone, M. Jacobs. mmmt, : Varsity cheerleaders are Carolyn Boerger, Mar- ilyn Doan, Luanne Selking, Nora Brokaw, Sandy Andrews, Judy Scheumann. Pep club meets equal support demands Canteen workers are: Row 1 : Victoria Braun, Nancy Birch, Pam Shelton, Row 2: Lynda Bed- well, Sue Beery, Donna Cornish, Lucy Jones, Dove Bleeke, Alvin Bleeke. Demands for equal representation for all sports brought about the new football pep block. Bellmont ' s six varsity cheerleaders cheered both in the courts and on the fields. Advisers Mrs. Marcia Weadock and Miss Alice Schroeder directed fund- raising campaigns. Pep Club spon- sored a dance, rented chairs at the games and sold Bellmont-labelled sweaters and T-shirts. Mascots Gloria Cancino and Ike Mendez portrayed typical Braves . Using popcorn and pop profits, the canteen, directed by Mr. Robert Scheidler, funded student assemblies. E N I DHb 5RY... Ib -fB AHt MftrKING YDU _V v A A 7 Above: Deedy Davidson greets long lost friend Pat Hagan in the skit Fatale Erreur . Right: During the French Club December meeting, Rita Schwartz enjoys a special treat. French Club increases fluency Above: Deb Klusman estimates how much wrap- ping paper to cut. Below: Mary Pat Heller and Janelle Seeger count dues collected after month- ly meeting. To increase fluency, Le Cercle Francais members spoke only French at the monthly meetings, explained Miss Charlotte Vera, adviser. A short play, Fatale Erreur , was presented by members Deedy David- son and Pat Hagan. Frank Parrish spoke to the club about his trip to Germany, and Laurie Johnson des- cribed the restaurants, shops and at- mosphere of the French Quarter, New Orleans. Barb Steury, Marilyn Doan, Jim McConnell and Tom Snell told about their Paris stay. In accordance with state regula- tions on non-profit organizations, French Club sponsored a charitable project. Through their efforts Thanksgiving food baskets were distributed to two families. At Christmas toys were bought, wrapped and given away to needy children. Sponsoring two dances in conjunc- tion with International Club earned funds for club expenses. Sherry Schindler song Moulin Rouge at the March 21 French Club party. As part of the Paris Au Prin- temps (Paris in Springtime) theme, umbrella tables and a windmill on the wall transformed the cafeteria into an outdoor cafe. Dressed in provincial French neck scarves, full skirts, lace bodices and berets, the students song French folk songs. French Club: Row 1 : M. Heller, treasurer; B. Pageler, secretary; C. Vera, sponsor; B. Steury, vice president; S. Schindler, president. Row 2: J. Doan, C. Haggerty, C. Butcher, B. Odie, D. Klusman. Row 3: R. Schwartz, P. Schultz, C. Miller, L. Hoover, D. Davidson, C. Fox. Row 4: M. Jacobs, C. Schultz, J. McConnell, L. Terveer, D. Hirschy. Row 5: M. Keller, D. Girod, A. Schnepf, J. Anderson, J. Seeger. W( % ■■ mpEi German Club: Row 1 : R. Sheets, president; S. Bieberich, vice president; K. Krueckeberg, secretary; L. Hartmann, treasurer; C. Weidler, sponsor. Row 2: S. Schurger, P. Thieme, S. Thieme, T. Rayer, A. Ehlerding, B. Roughia. Row 3: S. Fuelling, J. Friedt, J. Schamerloh, K. Roughia, C. Rumschlag, J. Carll. Row 4: P. Smith, M. Reynolds, S. Strain, K. Sauer, C. Blakey, R. Patch. Row 5: D. Buuck, M. Geyer, J. Wolpert, B. Heimann, F. Parrish. Above: Cathee Linn and Tim Feasel dance the Pollonaise at the Oktoberfest. Right: Princi- pal and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel Jr. join the German Club members during the Oktoberfest. Oktoberfest highlights German Club year In an effort to learn nnore about German culture and country, Der Deutsche Verein Invited several speakers to the monthly meetings. Frank Parrish spoke of Austria and Berlin, emphasizing historical back- ground. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Collier showed pictures of Stuttgart and the Schwarzwald. At Christmastime, presents were bought and wrapped for the Mental Health Association. A visit to The Heidelberg , a Hunt- ington restaurant, gave adviser Miss Catherine Weidler and the club a chance to sample German cuisine. Dressed in dirndls and suspenders, German club members celebrated Ok- toberfest, the harvest festival. Left: Jane Friedt teaches Patty Thieme, Alice Ehlerding and LaDonna Hartmann a German dance. Below: Miss Catherine Weidler helps Patty Thieme, and Peggy Smith wrap a present for the retarded. Below: Paul Mendez strums Lo Mucho Que Te Quiero to accompany fellow Spanish students at the International Party. Spanish Club; Row 1 : Mrs. C. Loomis, sponsor, J. Wolpert, president, P. Mendez, vice president, S. Andrews, secretary, M. Brubaker, J. Ham- mond. Row 2: S. Reynolds, D. Bultemeier, B. Hess, M. Strohm, D. Rusher, G. Razo. Row 3: E. Eichhorn, J. Heckman, P. Blomenberg, S. Mesing, D. Zimmerman, P. Smith, S. Heckman. Spanish Club triples charter membership Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Carol Loomis, became the latest addi- tion to Bellmont ' s language organiza- tions. Starting the year with six char- ter members, the club increased to eighteen students. Dick Heller, editor of the local news- paper, spoke to the club about his travels through Mexico. During an- other meeting, new members were initiated. Afterwards they treated the club to a party, complete with a pin- ata. For the Spanish banquet, students designed their own costumes, repre- senting everything from a Mexican peon to a fine Spanish lady. Mr. Wil- liam Hernandez, band instructor, pre- pared tacos and enchiladas for the fiesta. As part of the International Club party, Los Conquistadores sang folk songs illustrated by small scenes. Above: Clutching her beads to keep them from dipping in the Russian tea, Spanish student Eileen Eichhorn serves a French table at the International Party. Left: Preparing to smash a pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party, Dee Bultemeier secures the blindfold for Sandy Andrews. Hearts and Flowers Ball com Above; Jane Sprunger and Angle Watkins paint papier-mache coconuts to be used as prom decorations. Right: Cindy Majorki prepares pos- ters to advertise the Art Club ' s Hearts and Flowers Ball. Bottom: As Mr. Hubert Feasel coats Christmas decorations with gold paint, Sandy Plasterer guards the table with news- paper. pensates for closed prom The Art Club members served in various projects, creating signs for the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Tom Lutes, of Tom Lutes Flow- ers, demonstrated professional flow- er arrangement to the group. The for- ty-one members also helped design and construct stage settings for Pot- pourri of Pop, receiving a small per- centage of the profits. To compensate for a closed prom. Art Club sponsored the Hearts and Flowers Dance, which featured semi- formal attire and McColly ' s Musicians, Ltd. Mr. Patrick McColly heads the Speech Department. At the end of the year club pins were awarded to those who had earn- ed enough points through participa- tion and attendance. For the Christmas gift exchange a prize was awarded for the most cle- verly-wrapped package. The Dabbers visited Fort Wayne Landing and Fort Wayne Art Museum, where they viewed an exhibit of Wil- liam Turner ' s watercolors. With deft touches, April Mohan hollows the cheeks of her sculpture, an outside project for Art Club. Sandy Kohne creates Hearts and Flowers decorations. Art Club: Row 1 : H. Feasei, sponsor, L. Geimer, president, J. Sprunger, vice president, S. Sin- gleton, secretary, T. Feasei, treasurer. Row 2: L. Jones, T. Buckingham, P. Johnson, S. Hack- man, N. Liechty, M. DesJean, V. Markley, A. Watkins. Row 3: S. Kohne, T. Mann, C. Schnepp, S. Plasterer, J. Williamson, D. Klus- man, S. Shindler, C. Majorki. Row 4: M. Heller, R. Reed, N. Harden, P. Horner, B. Feosel, C. Helm, R. Feosel. T. Siefring. Row S: A. Mohan, K. Sliger, L. Coll, N. Grabill, L Schaffer, N. Reed, J. Fuelling. 500 speakers compete in Bellmont meet NFL: Row 1: Mr. P. McColly, sponsor, D. Gaunt, president, D. Davidson, vice president, S. Strain, treasurer, C. Majorki, J. Schamerloh. Row 2: K. Burk, A. Becker, S. Duff, P. Bleeke, B. Rice, B. Steury. Row 3; L. Meyer, J. Book- out, C. Cook, R. Hirschy, S. Schurger, J. Friedt, B. Hess. Row 4: J. Powell, T. Gaunt, M. Ja- cobs, C. Call, A. Schroeder, B. Heimann, R. Casey, K. Hovermon. Row 5: V. Tinkham, R. Sheets, T. Miller, F. Parrish, R. Parrish, M. Schroeder, E. Eichhorn. Top: Conserving paint Cindy Majorki cleans the bottom of the can as Barb Hess and Bill Heimann paint the set for The Miracle Work- er. Right: Debbie Gaunt and Barb Steury dis- cuss upcoming events as they wait for room assignments at the Purdue Legislative Assembly. Five hundred students, representing 19 schools, competed in a National Forensic League speech meet hosted by Bellmont December 7. Volunteers prepared name codes and carried messages between Bellmont and Lin- coln. Thirty-four NFL members competed in 13 meets during the year. Thirteen students qualified for the regional, but none continued to state. Since Bellmont advanced this year from an affiliate school to a full fledged NFL chapter, the speech team competed in the Warsaw District. One of ten participating, Frank Parrish finished fifth in original oratory. As a community service, the Speak- er ' s Bureau provided entertainment for local groups. The program ex- plained speech activities and gave examples of dramatic and humorous cuts. The play, The Miracle Worker, was sponsored by NFL and Thespian Society. I mm r Left: Receiving her second place ribbon at the Bellmont speech meet, Debbie Gaunt thanks Mr. Pat McColly and Mrs. Emily Engle. Above: Bill Heimann hurries to finish his extemporane- ous speech at the sectional speech meet. 69 Lack of rifles, scopes, range inconvenience rifle club Forty Bellmont boys and girls learned marksmanship and safety techniques, despite numerous handi- caps. Not until December could the Rifle Club even locate a suitable shooting range, the Klenk building. Procurring ammunition also proved an unexpected problem. Supposedly the government provides all Rifle Club supplies, but due to a mix-up in paper work, nothing was ever re- ceived. To further complicate matters, a new law made sale of ammunition to minors illegal. In the end, advisers Mr. John Clark and Mr. Charles Abel purchased all supplies personally. In the state competition held March 7 at Culver Military, eleven Bellmont students participated. A team con- sisting of Sue Schurger, Joella Carll, Roger Geimer, Linda Call and Lynn Franz took second place in prone posi- tion. Steve Lengerich placed third in the state in standing position. During the fall the Rifle Club scopes were stolen. Later thieves again broke in and made off with the rifles. 00 V Left: Squeezing the trigger gently, Alice Becker and Steve Lengerich steady their rifles for ac- curacy. Below left: Joella Carll changes targets at a practice session. Rifle Club: Row 1: Mr. J. Clark, sponsor, C. Rumschlag, J. Carll, S. Schurger, L. Jones, M. Geels, P. Dalton. Row 2: D. Jamison, B. Braun, A. Becker, S. Friedt, L. Call, P. Ratliff. Row 3: L. Franz, D. Affolder, S. Markley, J. Andrews, N. Reed. Row 4: R. Geimer, D. Myers, P. Schurger, P. Rumschlag. Above: Nancy Braun adjusts her rifle straps be- fors shooting. Left: Mr. Charles Abel totals a student ' s prone scores. ' %«. Above: Nancy Birch prepares pork chops to be served at the teacher ' s luncheon. Above right: Barb Zwick serves Mrs. Jane Schauss, Jackie Hakes, and Marilyn Peterson during the teach- er ' s luncheon sponsored by the Home Ec Club. Home Ec Club: Row 1 : G. Levifton, C. Eichhorn, C. Goldner, S. Singleton, P. Shelton, B. Cook, Mrs. P. Houk, sponsor. Row 2: D. Phillips, J. Hakes, B. Zwick, D. Dolch, R. Razo, S. Cook. Row 3: C. Helm, C. Loshe, R. Lehrmon, S. Hurst, M. Peterson. Row 4: C. Ladd, K. Bulte- meier, J. Fuelling, C. Shannon, V. Cookson, G. Ross. Row 5: T. Blocker, D. Jamison, D. Zimmerman, S. Gage, M. Mendoza, T. Riesen. Row 6: J. Heckman, N. Reed, L. Myers, A. Meyer, J. Eyanson. Row 7: J. Smitley, B. Straub, T. Siefring, L. Roop. Home Ec Club teaches skills, increases pupil cooperation Fulfilling its role as primarily a service group, the Home Economics Club cooperated with the school and its organizations in many endeavors. When the Pep Club needed colorful mittens for the Bluffton Sectional, the Home Ec Club members made them. The girls were called upon to serve for the B-Club banquet. And for the Silver Arrow Homecoming festivities, the club served on the planning com- Home Ec Club: Row 1 : S. Feasel, V. Miller, P Eloph, D. Butler, V. Yoder, S. Plasterer, N Liechty. Row 2: J. Gray, L. Schaffer, K. Men dez, L. Jones, E. Dishong, C. Linn. Row 3: V Gehrig, N. Harden, C. Shaffer, G. Razo, R Wendel, R. Fawbush. Row 4: P. Hill, L. Scott, C, Beihold, S. Kincaid, C. Cook, P. Fowcett. Row 5: S. Reynolds, M. Geels, M. Serna, L. John son, W. Koeneman, D. McKean. Row 6: M mittee. The Home Ec Club sponsored an after-game dance in order to finance their activities. This included supply- ing extra materials for the home ec classes, such as floral centerpieces for the table-setting unit. At the end of the year the mothers were invited as guests of honor to an afternoon tea prepared and served by the members. Borror, V. Morgan, C. Gehrig, N. Birch, P. Har ner, C. Robertson. Row 7: C. Lenhart, D. Bodle, M. Hitchcock, B. Plumley, M. Strader, K. Hut ker. Row 8: K. Yoder, S. Teeple, C. Lengerich D. Franz, R. Brown, M. Baker. Row 9: K. Hen dricks, K. Kraft, M. Ranly, J. Geimer, J. Dal ton, N. Stapleton. Row 10: M. Beard, J. Arends, S. Elzey, P. Ratliff, D. Steele, P. Thieme. Left; Checking for mistakes, Ninetta Liechty prepares to finish sewing her dress. FTA stresses first-hand experience It is only logical to explore an oc- cupation thoroughly before choosing it as one ' s life profession. Accordingly, the Future Teachers of America tries to experience the teachers life first- hand. Working as student aides, they grade papers, observed and even taught classes. The use of student teachers increased the amount of at- tention given to each individual, which was especially helpful to the special Education Department under Mrs. D. A. Swickard. Adviser Mr. Robert Boyle assigned students to every school in North Adams Community Schools, St. Jo- seph ' s Catholic and Z i o n Lutheran Schools. Bellmont faculty played WOWO Air Aces on January 29 to finance two FTA scholarships. One boy and one girl each received $300 awards. Above; As part of her FTA training, Jo Doan runs a film strip projector for her second grade Southeast Elementary class. Right: Mr. Robert Boyle, sponsor, and student teachers Sallie Christen and Cheryl Rumschlag inspect the new charter. Above: Connie Wiegmann teaches Chris Mah- lohf with the aid of a sound machine. FTA: Row 1: Mr. Robert Boyle, sponsor; J. ScKeumann, secretary; S. Brown, president; D. Gaunt, vice president; B. Broun, treasurer; V. Feasel, M. Strahm, C. Majorki. Row 2: R. Hirschy, A. Becker, C. Cook, C. Wiegmann, K. Roughia, L. Johnson, S. Schindler, P. Mendez. Row 3: L. Geimer, L. Bedwell, E. Grote, D. Rusher, L. Meyer, M. Fritzinger, J. Lord, P. Hawkins. Row 4: P. Thieme, J. McDonald, C. Rumschlog, R. Casey, K. Hovermon, C. Boerger, S. Christen, M. Dean. Row 5: N. Grobill, S. Shroluka, M. Smith, E. Eichhorn, E. Terveer, N. Brokaw, B. Roughia, J. Carll. Album A time to be one of a clique, Secure within the boundaries of private jokes, Mutual appreciation, and a whole acceptance Of another, not bits and pieces. Or to be isolated somehow, and For various reasons, Rejected. The butt of jokes. Alone. Yet a time to be friends. One-to-one; shyly revealing true self and thoughts Confident of understanding (yeah, kid, I know what You mean) A time to be transforming an empty building Filled with inanimate chalk dust, Scarred desks and echoing halls Into a social event, A turmoil of touching personalities. Seniors shell out dollar for pocket diploma W. T. Christy, a Muncie group, highlighted the senior party April 12 at the Community Center. The senior class voted to donate $150 remaining in the class treasury to help pay for the Coming Events sign, a project started by last year ' s graduates. When the new building is finished the sign will be moved to the new location. Many seniors purchased plastic- laminated pocket diplomas through the school. The senior class presented white carnations to the senior girls at Com- mencement. With 273 members, the senior class was the largest ever to attend Bell- mont. Steven Brown, president of the senior class, along with the other officials, Max Halberstadt, vice president, Liz Terveer, treasurer, and Joyce Bookout, secretary prepare ballots for next year ' s class elections. Adonns, Dennis Agler, Gayle Alberding, Donna Anderson, Judy Andrews, Sandra Andrews, Teresa Arriaga, Rudolfo Bacon, Samuel Baxter, Jock Bedwell, Alan Bedwell, Michael Beery, Bruce Beery, Susan Birch, Nancy Black, Karen 98 Blomenberg, Thomas BIythe, James Bodio, Deborah Boerger, Carolyn Bolinger, Timothy Bookout, Joyce Borror, Mama Bracey, Gary Braden, Gregory Braun, Victoria Brown, Steven Brown, Trudy Brubaker, Michael Bultemeier, Keith Bultemeyer, Stanley Call, Charles Canales, Raquel Cancino, Gloria Carll, Joella Carroll, Matthew Christen, Sallie Cochran, Debra Cook, Margaret Cornish, Donna Coy, Paul Curtis, Larry Dalton, Pamela Darling, Anthony Darling, Steven Davidson, Deirdre Dishong, Ella Doan, Marilyn Dolch, Dianna Duff, Sandra Durr, Connie Eady, Steven Eloph, Richard Elzey, Larry Erxleben, Donald Erxleben, Ronald Everett, Vickie Eyanson, Janet Fawbush, Regine Fawcett, Patricia Feasel, Brendo Feasel, Renate Feasel, Sue Fisher, Richard Fox, Carolyn Franz, James Frauhiger, Philip Friedt, Jane Fritzinger, Margaret Fuelling, Jill Fuhrmonn, Dean Gage, Michael Gage, Stephen Gase, Steven Gaunt, Debra Gaunt, Pamela « ▼• Teri Howell uses her lunch hour to read her paperback for Mr. Kaough ' s English class. Seniors try sporadically to study at lunch Cause, Kenneth Geels, Marilyn Gehrig, Cynthia Geimer, David Geimer, Linda Geimer, Roger Gerber, Susan Girod, Dennis Graves, Sue Gray, Janet Green, Karen Grote, Ellen Hackman, Jeffrey Hackman, John Hackman, Samuel 101 Getting ready for graduation Karry Bowman gets measured for his cap and gown. Graduation becomes reality to seniors Hagan, Patricia Hake, Judith Hakes, Jacqueline Halberstadt, Max Hammond, James Harner, Pamela Hawkins, Daniel Hawkins, Pamela Hay, Lou Ann Heckman, Steve Heimann, Mary Heimann, William Heimann, Yvonne Heller, James Helm, Cynthia Hess, Barbara Hess, Norbert, Jr. Hirschy, Dorene Hitchcock, Clyde Hitchcock, Marta Howell, Teresa Hower, Ricky Hurst, Diana Hutker, Alan Inskeep, James, Jr. Irwin, Rebecca Jacobs, Mark Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Robert Jones, Olga Koehr, Patricia Keller, Jane Keller, Mark Keller, Nancy Kenney, Patrick Kiess, Joseph Klusmon, Deborah Kneuss, Cynthia Kocher, John Kohne, Joseph Seniors instill spirit of ' 69 into pep clubs Kohne, Patrick Koos, Nancy Krueckeberg, Linda Kuck, Rodney Kukelhan, Phillip Ladd, Connie Laurent, James Lee, John Lengerich, Philip Lengerich, Steven Lenhart, Carlo Levy, Kevin Lewton, Geraldine Linder, Dennis Lord, Janet Loshe, Cynthia Luginbill, Ronald W jj Lutes, Brett McBride, Charles McBride, Danny He ' s a Seniorl roar the senior members of the Boys ' Pep Club. McConnell, Susan McDonald, Lois McDonald, Michelle McKean, Deborah Magsamen, Michael Mohan, April Majorki, Cynthia Manley, David Martin, Robert Massonne, Ronald Matthews, Karen Mendez, Paul, Jr. Merriman, Darlene Meyer, Jennifer Meyer, Lou Ann Mies, Candace Miller, Cheryl Ann Miller, Cheryl Lynn Miller, Margene Miller, Thomas Miller, Vicky Moser, Duane Mowery, John Myers, Michael Nash, Gwendolyn Nuerge, Ned Nyffeler, Sandra Ogg, Neil Parrish, Marion Parrish, Richard II 105 Peterson, Marilyn Pettibone, Daniel Pierce, Daniel Plasterer, Thomas Razo, Rosemary Reed, Norene Reef, Michael Reetz, Murray Reinhart, Karen Reynolds, Mary ich, Jerry Rickord, William Robertson, Cathie Robinson, Sheryl Ross, Stephen Roughia, Kathy Rumschlag, Cheryl Rusher, Deborah Salazar, Elsa Schaffer, Linda Schamerloh, Janice Scherer, Karen Scheumann, Judy Scheumann, Leroy Schindler, Sheryl Schnepf, Mary Schnepf, Michael Schnepp, Patricia Schroeder, Mark Schlutz, Anthony 106 Sleepy Jack Baxter shows senior individualism by participating in a day of white socks and tennis shoes. White socks and tennies shod senior feet Schultz, Christine Schultz, Patricio Schurger, Susan Schwartz, Rita Selking, Luonne Serno, Daniel Serna, Maria Schaffer, Thomas Shannon, Shaun Sharp, Gory Sheets, Jesse Sheets, Ronald Siefring, Theresa Smith, Laurence, Jr Smith, Terry Smitley, Joyce Snell, Thomas Snyder, Debra Spongier, Edward Spiegel, James Stoub, John Steele, Diane Steele, Jerrold Stetler, William Steury, Barbara Strahm, Marlene Strain, Sharon Straub, Beverly Strickler, Danny Teeple, Jill Terveer, Elizabeth Terveer, Michael Tester, David Thieme, Ricky Tinkham, Von Van Poppel, Louis Wenger, Michael Werling, Michael Whitman, Stanley Wiegmann, Connie This is how we, the students of Bellmont High School, will remember Bob best. His love for drumming was surpassed only by his love of enjoying life. He con no longer enjoy it and no longer can we enjoy his company. So let us remember Bob Shrader as he was to us; a classmate, a musician, and above ail, a friend. ness ends life for senior Bob Shrader Williamson, Joyce Winteregg, David Wolfe, Kenneth Wolpert, James Wolpert, Joel Yoder, Cathy Zwick, Barbara NOT PiaURED: Augsburger, Anne Bowman, Korry Broun, Thomas Gase, Mary Carding, Katherine Helm, Kathleen Hill, Katherine Johnson, Steven Kline, Vicki Lambert, Constance Lehrman, Rosemary Mendez, Jesse Silva, Joe Singleton, Connie Stevens, Marsha Williams, Kathleen Adam, Rick Affolder, Don Alberding, Steve Anderson, Julie Arnold, Allen August, Eric Baker, Debbie Baker, Janice Baker, Sandra Ballard, Pam Baughn, Sharyl Baxter, Nancy Bays, Carol Becker, Alice Bedwell, Lynda Bedwell, Max Beer, Gary Beery, John Beihold, Carol Bieberich, Stewart Birch, Kedrick Blakey, Charles Bleeke, Alvin Bleeke, David . A, — , . f I C iHw. •HfrSJl .5 ;...,. Sale of class rings enlarges prom funds Outnumbered by the seniors, the junior class consisted of 255 members. Class advisers were Mr. Ronald Bitt- ner and Mr. Hubert Feasel who or- ganized and directed class activities, chaperoned dances and added experi- ence to such matters as selection of the prom band. Early in the year, work and plan- ning for the prom began. Many dif- ferent committees decided the theme, procured invitations, the building and the photographer. Committee mem- bers totalled over one-third of the junior class. Financing the prom was no prob- lem. Two after-game dances increased funds, but the biggest source of in- come was the sale of class rings. For every ring sold the class received a $2.00 commission. 110 Bottom left: Probing through left-over stage properties for prom decoration ideas are junior officers Stew Bieberich, treasurer, Kathy Burk, secretary, Terry Strohm, vice president, and Jim McConnell, president. Left: Ann Schnepf staves off hunger until lunch w ith candy bars and a soft drink from the B-Club canteen. Bleeke, Pamela Boerger, Kristine Bolander, Bill Boltz, Deborah Bonifas, Rick Borchers, Jeffery Braun, Barbara Braun, Dennis Brock, Ardella Brokaw, Nora Buckingham, Debbie Buimohn, Kenneth Bultemeier, Carlo Bultemeier, Kathy Bultemeyer, Jerry Burger, Michael Burger, l?ick Burkholder, Marvin Burk, Kathy Butcher, Camellia Butler, Louise Buuck, Douglas Buuck, Janice Coll, Janice III Mike Geyer and Peggy Smith discuss upcoming choir appearances as they talk at the choir party. ifA 1 s ' X Call, Linda Canales, Ruth Carll, Paula Casey, Ray Chris ten, Scott Clouse, Sharon Cochran, Don Mark Collier, Richard Conrad, David Cook, Brenda Cook, Christine Cook, Cynthia Cook, Gregory Cook, Shirley Cookson, Vickie Cowan, Ann Dishong, Donna Dolby, Carol Durbin, Cheryl Ehlerding, Alice Eichhorn, Eileen Eichhorn, Thomas Erxleben, Marsha Evans, Diane Feasel, Vickie Fletcher, Mark Foos, George Franklin, David Franz, Lynn Friedt, Ken Juniors boast one-half of concert choir Friedt, Sharon Fuelling, Kathleen Fuelling, Susan Gage, Sandy Gehrig, Victoria Geimer, Dennis Gerber, Dave Geyer, Mike Goebel, Joe Grobill, Nancy Gray, Harold Gromeaux, Judy Guerra, Pete Habegger, Forrel Hockman, Ann Hackman, Bruce Haggerty, Claudia Hake, Susan Hamilton, Kathleen Harden, Nancy Harman, Dick Harrell, Regina Hartmann, LaDonna Hotten, Sherry Heimann, Steve Heller, Mary Pat Hendricks, Alan Hendricks, Delone Highlen, Dan Hirschy, Ro Hook, Alanna Hoover, Laura Hosier, Jerry Hoverman, Ken Hov ell, Sherri Huss, Bill Hutker, Kathy Johnson, Joe Johnson, Linda Journay, Rex Kelley, Peggy Kenney, Kathryn Jane Sprunger, co-chairman of the decorating committee, speaks to juniors at a general prom meeting. 1 ■ tgs r rp 1 P)i i id, Susan King, Bruce Kirchner, Ray Klarke, Joe Koeneman, Jerry Koeneman, Wanda Kohne, Sandra Koos, Judy Kopacz, Aline Kortenber, Chris Krueckeberg, Kay Kruetzman, Beverly Kuhnle, Ron Lehrman, Tom Lengerich, Steve Lesiuk, Barbara Linker, Lois Litchfield, Anthony Lose, Joseph Mahon, Richard Mann, Trello Martin, Anne Martin, Halden Martz, Doris Massoth, Elaine Mendez, Kafhy Mendozo, Martina Meyer, Angela Miller, Carolyn Miller, Dan V .i4 J S j v ,.. lit ' A ' cleaning up after a pep session skit are ju niors Dianne Spiegel, Wanda Koeneman, Alic Becker and Nancy Grabili. Juniors ' sectional skit induces spirit ft ( J ' Miller, Linda Moellering, Richard Moore, Sandy Morgan, Phil Morris, Jeffrey Murphy, Patricia Myers, Dennis Myers, Lynne McBride, Mike McConnell, Jim Nash, Linda Odie, Brenda Ortiz, Sam O ' Shaughnessey, Kevin Pageler, Becky Patch, Roy Plasterer, Sandy Plumley, Beverly Ranly, Marge Raudenbush, Gary Rayer, Teresa Razo, Gloria Reed, Rita Reusser, Karl Reynolds, Shelio Rice, Becky Riesen, Tonya Roop, Linda Ross, Gayla Roughia, Brenda Ruble, Sam Rumschlag, Phil Sauer, Ken Schindler, Linda Schnepf, Ann Schnepp, Cathy Schueler, David Schultz, Fred Schurger, Dan Scott, Linda Seeger, Janell Selking, Michael Shaffer, Connie Shaffer, Mary Shannon, Cindy Sheets, Brice Sheets, Diane Sheets, James Shelton, Pam Shoaf, Dan Shraluka, Susan Siefring, Jerry Singleton, Saran Sliger, Karen vs. w 1 Qh ll ' B ? ' 1 m V 0k fi • m i y, k L_ f Vi Juniors reach top? find third floor home in the midst of the after-school crush, Alice Becker smiles at Barb Braun ' s efforts to cope with bottom-of-the locker difficulties. W ' f |P| As the result of missing a day of school, juniors Dave Willis and Jim McConnell hove make- up tests to do. Smith, Margaret Snyder, John Spiegel, Dianne Sprunger, Jane Steiner, Deby Strader, Michele Strahm, Terry Strouse, Kenneth Terhune, Michael Thieme, Floyd Thieme, Lanny Thieme, Patricia Thieme, Philip Thieme, Sandra Tschannen, Linda Ulman, Sharon Watkins, Angelia Wendel, Rita Wenning, Ted Werling, Lester Whittenbarger, Janice Williams, Gary Willis, Dave Windmiller, Steve Winkler, Rick Witte, Elaine Wolfe, Gory Wolpert, Julie Wolpert, Louise Yoder, Vickie Zerkel, Debbie Zvi-ick, Barb Affolder, Kevin Affolder, LuAnn Alberding, Joe Allemeier, Elvin III Anderson, Denise Anderson, Terry Andrews, Judy Archer, Ron Arends, Jo Ellen Arnold, Mark Arriaga, Robert Artea, Jesus Augsburger, Mike Aumann, Janice Azbell, James Baker, Mary Baker, Tim Barkley, Craig Beard, Marilyn Bedwell, Bruce Beery, Tony Beihold, Debbie Bender, Kenneth Birch, Paula W 4 id- Md. :h Y ' e. First all-female officers in school history For the first time in Bellmont ' s short history, a class elected all girl officers. As official sophomore class represent- atives, the girls managed details of money and activities. The sophomore class v as the smallest at Bellmont South Campus with only 243 members. Aided by sophomore advisers Miss Catherine Weidler and Mr. Robert Shoemaker, a committee chose the class ring style from many different models. Money-making projects, such as sponsoring o dance, augmented the treasury, as did mandatory class dues. Sophomores had no class party. It was felt that the large size of the class created too many problems of insufficient space and supervision. Leading the sophomore class during 1968-69 are Kathy Kriegel, vice president, Karen Mas- sonne, secretary, Janet Kohne, president and Angle Lengerich, treasurer. 1 ' Ron Landrum inspects the sophomore class rings before deciding on the color, shape and size. Black, Daniel Blocker, TerrI Blomenberg, Peggy BIythe, Ann Bracey, Bob Braun, Donald Broun, Duane Broun, Kenneth Broun, Mark Broun, Susan Brazill, James Briones, Robert Brite, Alan Brown, Mike Brown, Myron Brown, Rosemary Brunner, Cindy Buckingham, Terri Bultemeier, Deonna Burkhart, Gory Busse, Alan Busse, Renee Butcher, Phillip Butcher, Ronnie After a safe drive around Decatur, Mr. Herman Durr passes Jay Teeter on his driving test. f Darling, Dave DeLong, Dan Des Jean, Michelle Dixon, Deborah Doan, Jon Doll, Marylee Durr, Charles Egly, Joyce Eichhorn, Angela Eichhorn, Cheryl Eloph, Pat Elzey, Sharon Erhart, Kim Fawbush, Kathy Feosel, Deborah Feosel, Tim Fox, Cindy Franz, Dianne Streets swarm with newly-licensed drivers i 0i i f ) Friedt, Nancy Frisinger, Tom Frilzinger, Linda Fuelling, Jerry Fuhrmann, Carol Fuhrmann, Lois Fullenkamp, Rose Gage, Roger Gase, Jane Gaunt, Teresa Geels, Ellen Gehrig, Randy Geinner, Janet Geimer, Janine Geimer, Roger Gerber, Dan Girard, Michael Girod, Richard Goldner, Carol Guise, Melissa Hackman, Sarah Hammond, Mary Hammond, Ron Ham rick, David Hartmann, Richard Hawkins, Deon Heckert, Steven Heckman, Janice Hefner, Susan Heimann, Janet Hendricks, Kathy Hess, Rick High, Ralph Hill, Tyler Hirschy, Arnold Hoover, Richard Huffman, Lynne Hullinger, Tom Hutker, Connie Inskeep, Becky Irwin, Randall Jamison, Darline Jauregui, Terry Jeffrey, Janine Jennings, Mike Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Penny Kaehr, Daniel Keller, Greg Kenworthy, Bruce King, Gail Kingery, Dan Kohne, Janet Koons, John Kriegel, Kathy Krueckeberg, Shan Kuhnle, James Landrum, Ron Larrabee, Pam Lee, James Lehrman, Roy Lengerich, Angie Lengerich, Cathy Liechty, Ninetta Linn, Cathee ( CT Pop quizzes cause sophomores concern Following the exploits of Ulysses, Ninetta Liechty deligently takes notes on Homer ' s ODYSESSY. m i A _ r r 4 fb • I - frr fv - V V n Scott Porter, Tom Rash and Gary Burkhort dis- cuss the latest developments in the auto world as they dream of their first car. Lobsiger, Keeman Lose, Patty Loshe, Nancy Luginbill, Greg Lyborger, Mark Monkey, Arthur Monkey, Dianna Morkley, Valerie Mossonne, Karen Matthews, Lynn Mesing, Sylvia Miller, David Morence, Chris Mowery, Paul Myers, Dennis McCagg, Karen McCullough, Debbie McDonald, Julia McGill, Mary Nicodemus, Roger Nuerge, Ellen Nyffeler, Nodine Nyffeler, Nyla Osterman, Mike Painter, Harold Phillips, Diane Porter, Scott Railing, John Rash, Tom Ratliff, Pamella Payer, Randy Reed, Edward Reed, Frederick David Reed, Kent Reef, Tom Reinhort, Karen Tension builds for Sharon Thieme, Janet Hei- mann, Kafhy Kriegel and LuAnn Affolder as the fourth quarter comes to a close. Reusser, Jack Reynolds, Lynette Rickord, Steve Roop, Bruce Ross, Cheryl Rousseau, Zeno Rumschlag, Ron Schaekel, Herman Schafer, Robert Scherer, Dale Scherer, Louann Scheumann, Kerry Schindler, Thomas Schlemmer, Kenneth Schnepf, Bill Schott, Becky Schrock, Korben Schroeder, Alan Schueler, Ellen Schultz, Frances Schurger, Phillip Shaffer, Daniel Shannon, Debbie Shannon, Maxie Shelton, Brad Sieger, Mike Smith, Barry Smitley, Brenda Snyder, Jeff Springer, Linda Staplefon, Nancy Staub, Mary Ann Steiner, Ed Steiner, Terri Stonestreet, Mike Strader, LouAnn Stucky, Mike Teeple, Frederick Teeple, Sonya Teeter, Robert Jay Thieme, Danene Thieme, Ronald Thieme, Sharon Thomas, Donald Trinosky, Jack Verrone, Ralph Walters, Charles Waters, Larry Werling, Dennis Wiegmann, Ron Wolfe, Randy Yoder, Karen Zomora, Michael Zimmerman, Donna Lunch gives sophomores break in routine Finishing his lunch, Larry Waters prepares to move on to his next class. Jff tL Freshman class officers present suggestion box to class mates. Adam, Cheryl Aeschliman, Richard Alanis, Diana Alexander, Mike Allison, Mike Alton, Debbie Andrews, Jerold Andrews, Stephanie Arnold, Steve Bailer, Arlene Baker, Barbara Baker, Earl Baker, John Baker, Michael Baker, Terry Baxter, Les Bauer, Becky Baughman, Gloria Beal, Michael Beam, Susan Becker, Nadine Becker, Potty Bedwell, Bonnie Beeler, David Bentz, Larry Bieberich, Candace Bleeke, Deborah Blume, Don Bodle, Jeff Boltz, Dianne Booth, Cathy Bopp, Tim Borne, Teresa Braun, Louis Braun, Nancy Breiner, Rex Brunner, Debra Bryan, Bradley Buckner, Bruce Bultemeier, Ann Bultemeier, Claudia Bultemeier, Connie Burgin, John Burnett, Kelly Butcher, Richard Butler, Darcine Buuck, Annette Buuck, Jerry Young officers introduce suggestion box A part of Bellmont, but separated from the mainstream of people and activities, tiie freshman class antici- pated graduation to South Campus. Because of the size of the group (291 students) many special classes like woodworking or Russian I had to be cancelled, wracking havoc on many student ' s schedules. Guidance counselor Mr. Robert Banks and several teachers commuted daily between schools. Most fresh- men were bused daily to the rural campus, arriving so late that home- room period had to be eliminated. A Halloween masquerade party en- riched the freshman Student Council treasury as did popcorn sales at fresh- men basketball games. Keith Ward, Todd Wenning and John Nidlinger use the North Campus library to catch up on current affairs. Mike Mohan impresses his fellow freshmen with his lunchtime antics. Dixon, Ron Doherty, Vicky Dolby, Galen Drake, Joe Eady, Kim Ehlerding, Darrel Eichhorn, Dave Elzey, Karen Eguio, Ermalinda Faurote, Antoinette Feasel, Leo, Jr. Feasel, Steve Volleyball contests add lunch hour interest Fennig, Alvin Fisher, Jerry Fleming, Janet Fleming, Vickie Fletcher, Christie Foos, Rita Foreman, Jerry Fosnaugh, Janet Frauhiger, James Frauhiger, Kathy Fuelling, Beth Fuelling, Greg Fuelling, Roger Fuhrmann, Sharon Geels, Kenneth Geimer, Sharon Gennusa, Carol Gephart, Sandy Ginter, Craig Ginter, Susan Grant, Rex Hackman, Mary Hagan, Rebecca Main, Pam Hamrick, Dale Harner, Deborah Hatten, Charles Hebble, Holly Heckman, Dale Heimann, Dennis Helm, Ann Hess, Diann Hirschy, Darva Hirshy, Roger Hoffman, Tim Hook, LeRoy Houser, Dean Howard, Jon Howell, Cindy Hower, Ben Hower, Pam Hughes, Thomas Mascot Ike Mendez leads the way for freshman victory. 1 w --A. ' Hunter, Rocky Hunter, Roger Hurst, Rebecca Huss, Rick Jackson, Patricia Jaurigue, Ronald Jenkins, Rickie Johnson, Charles Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Sandy Jones, Howard Journay, Ricki Kable, Mike Kiess, Gregg Kohne, Patti Korte, Ronald Knape, Kerry Krueckeberg, Janelle Krueckeberg, Kelli Kuck, Wendy Kuhnle, Tom LaTurner, Carolyn Ladd, Rick Lamon, Brenda Laurent, Terry Lehrman, David Lehrman, Mary Leitz, Karen Lengerich, Ken The crush of hall traffic gets varied reactions from Galen Dolby, Vicky Doherty, and Jerry Foreman. North Campus library adds 1 50-200 books JCi- (ftl llRf 7: j . ;;ji..-.iiiiii l? Lengerich, Patsy Lesiuk, Gary Lindahl, Diane Luginbill, Steve Mocias, Nick McBarnes, Kevin McBride, Anthony McBride, James Mahan, Mike AAanley, Mike Mazeiin, Terry Mendez, Edward Mendez, Isaac Mendez, Lee Mendoza, Lupe Merriman, Chuck Miller, Brice Miller, Catherine Miller, James Miller, Darleen Miller, Janet Miller, Mike Moore, Kevin Morales, Gloria Morgan, Tom Morris, Doug Moser, Janet Murray, Cindy Myers, Duane Myers, Karia Far Right; Freshmen cheerleaders Christie Fletcher, Ann Helm, Sandy Siefring and Sandy Gephart inspire pep at a freshman football game. Right: Noon basketball finds freshmen boys arguing the possession of the basketball. Freshmen release extra pep during lunch m 0k f O H ■ Nash, Mike Nicodemus, Linda NIdlinger, John Norris, Gary Norris, Patty Noblitt, James O ' Shaughnessey, Colletta Parrish, Terry Patch, Tom Pickford, Tonja Putteet, Doug Ranly, Jim Rash, Mary Razo, Lenny Reed, Andrew Reed, Kirk Reinhart, Candy Reinhart, Tom Reusser, Tom Roloff, Rick Romero, Glorio Roop, Steve Ross, Kathie Ross, Peggy Schaadt, Steve Schamerloh, Larry Schindler, Larry Schindler, Louis Schirack, D ' Schnitz, Dave Schrock, Steven Schueler, Susan Schultz, Louis Schultz, Marian Schv artz, Susan Seitz, Debbie Serno, Alexandra Serna, John Schackley, Jana Shady, Joan Shaffer, Debra Sheets, Brenda Siefring, Sandy Sills, Mari Smith, Allen Smith, Keta Smith, Yvonne Smitley, Kenny Smitley, Ron Snyder, Jim Snyder, Thomas Spaulding, Joe Spencer, Rex Springer, Larry Stcub, Alice Staub, Jean Sfeury, Richard Stockman, Ramona Stonestreet, Ann Strahm, Richard Confusion, conjestion mark campus halls Jenny DeLong finds study ha!l a time to catch- up on accumulated assignments. f ' ft Surrounded by freshmen, Mr. Eugene Sprunger distributes BI?AVE TALK after an assembly. Strickler, Cynthia Summers, Judy Terhune, Pam Thieme, Colleen Thieme, Dorene Thieme, LeAnn Thieme, Steve Thomas, Patricia Tope, Richard Tricker, Mary Ann Ulman, Cynthia Uhrick, Jim Van Poppel, Phil Vetter, Cynthia Ward, Keith Ward, Kenny Waters, Dana Wefel, Randy Weldy, Cynthia Weldy, Wauneta Weldy, Jock Wendel, Donna Wendel, Joyce Wenning, Todd White, Beverly Wiegmann, Bonnie Williams, Cynthia Wirick, Steve Wolfe, Bruce Wolpert, Joyce Wolpert, Rita Wurm, Kevin Young, Coletta , L. i, - Three new counselors join Boyle Myriad details concerning the new high school occupied the North Adams Community School board. They selec- ted movie screens, overhead projec- tors, desks and all other furniture, and machines for industrial arts. Superintendent Mr. Gail Grabill closely supervised construction. Three new guidance counselors, Mrs. Rebecca Worthman, Mr. Hugh Andrews, and Mr. Robert Banks, aided Mr. Robert Boyle in counseling and in administering PSAT and SAT tests. Mr. Hubert Zerkel, North Campus Principal, Mr. John McConaha and Assistant Principal Mr. Don Elder ad- ded twelve new courses to the curri- culum, including speed reading, Rus- sian, ICT and electricity. Above right: Talking over summer school plans are Mr. Don Elder, South Campus assistant principal, Mr. John McConaho, North Campus Principal, Mr. Hubert Zerkel, South Campus principal, and Mr. Gail Grabill, North Adams superintendent. Above: Mr. Robert Boyle, Director of Guidance. Right: Mrs. Marlene Bittner, Mrs. Justine Ever- hart and Mrs. Marilyn Simons keep the books in order for the Administration Office. Below: Mr. D. T. Dorwin was a familiar and helpful face in the guidance office before his death last summer. His dedication was re- sponsible for the start of a Speech department in the former Decatur High School. Below: Examining carpet samples for the new Bellmont High School ore board members: Row 1: Mr. Fred Isch, Mr. James Cowans, Mr. Nor- man Steury, Mr. Gail Grobill, North Adams Community Schools superintendent. Row 2: Dr. James Burk, Dr. C. W. Freeby and Mr. Wil- liam Justice, administrative assistant. BETTY ADDISON Ball State University, BS; Home Economics III. MERRin J. ALGER Manchester College, AB; Indiana University, MS; Algebra 1; Geometry; Senior Class Sponsor; Mathematics Department Head. ELOISE ANDREWS DePauw University, AB; English II; Advanced Composition. HUGH J. ANDREWS Franklin College, AB; Indiana University, MS; Guida nce Counselor. RONALD K. BITTNER Valparaiso University, AB; Indiana University, MS; Government; Geography; World Affairs; Junior Class Sponsor; Social Studies Department Head; Boys Intramurals Director; National Honor Society. BETTY BOGGS Ball State University, AB, AAA; English II. SHYRL BOLANDER Boll State University, BS; Typing; Notehand; General Business. MICHAEL R. BUCKNER Indiana University, AB; Physical Science; Jr. High Football Coach. MARVENE BUUCK Secretary, North Campus THEODORE C. BYAAAN Morehead State University, AB; Purdue Univer- sity, MS; Mechanical Drawing I, II; Industrial Cooperative Training; Industrial Arts Department Head. CRAIG R. CAMPBELL Purdue University, BS; Psychology. ROBERTA CHRONISTER Ball State University, BS, AAA; Home Economics I; Typing I; General Business; Freshman Student Council Sponsor; Freshman Class Sponsor. After 44 years of teaching, Mr. Maynard Het- rick announced his retirement this year. Mr. Hetrick taught at Berne be fore coming to De- catur where he taught for 24 Vj years. Here he observes Ellen Nuerge increasing her speed during a timed writing. Administration sponsors ' Welcome Day ' Fall teacher training sessions fea- tured films on new methods of sche- duling, group dynamics and motiva- tions. The North Adams Teachers ' Asso- ciation sponsored a welcoming day for the new members. Representatives of the NATA work- ed with the school board, making recommendations on curriculum and class size. NATA also sent several members to Indianapolis, where they discussed school bills with legislators. Officers of NATA were Mr. William Shoemaker, president; Mr. Ted Byman, first vice president; Mr. John Clark, second vice president; Miss Barbara Engle, secretary; and Miss Barbara Litterer, treasurer. Happy birthday to you, greets Mrs. Marcia Weadock at her surprise birthday party given by her second period shorthand class. JOHN CLARK Ball State University, BS; St. Francis College, MS; Economics; Government; Rifle Team Coach. RICHARD COLLINS Ball State University, BS, MA; Band; Stage Band Director, Pep Band. HARRIET COWAN Secretary to the Guidance Department, South Campus. EVELYN DEHER Ohio State University, BS; Art I. VERA M. DOTY Secretary to the Principal, South Campus; School Treasurer. HUBERT L. FEASEL Fort Wayne Arts School, GFA; Ball State University, AB, MA; Junior Class Sponsor; Fine Arts Department Head; Art Club Sponsor; Art II, III, IV; Crafts. JACQUELINE HASTAY Cornell College, AB; Northwestern University, MA; German I, II; Russian I; Internationa! Club Sponsor North Campus. HELEN HAUBOLD Indiana University, BME; Concert Choir; Training Choir; Girls Glee Club; Brave Generation; Freshman Chorus; Brave Generation Sponsor. PHYLLIS ANN HEBBLE Ball State University, BS; Physical Education; Algebra I; Health I; Freshman Cheerleader Sponsor. MAYNARD HETRICK Boll State University, BS; Indiana University, AAA; Typing I, II. WILLIAM W. HITCHCOCK Indiana University, BS; Bookkeeping I, II; Busi- ness Education Department Head; Student Council Sponsor. PHYLLIS J. HOUK Indiana University, BS; Home Economics I, II, III; Home Economics Department Head; Home Eco- nomics Club Sponsor. CAROLYN L. JACKSON Ball State University, BS; Moss Media; Jour- nalism I, II; LEGEND, BRAVE TALK Adviser; Quill and Scroll Adviser. WILLIAM H, JOURNAY Purdue University, BS, MS; Additional Work at Purdue University and Miami University of Ohio; Biology I, II; Earth Science; Science Department Head; 4-H Forestry Identification Team Sponsor. THOMAS L. KAOUGH Indiana University, BS; St. Francis College, AAA; English III, IV. GREGG LADD Ball State University, BS; Biology I; Junior High Football Coach; Assistant Baseball Coach. Teachers ' work-stoppage fails to impress legislature Because of Republica n Governor Whitcomb ' s campaign promise of eco- nomical government, the 1969 Gen- eral Assembly appropriated $634 mil- lion to education. Superintendent Mr. Gail Grabill stated that this amount would barely meet the increased cost of living, much less the growing en- rollment. In order to impress legislators with the seriousness of the situation, the ISTA called for a state-wide work stoppage on Friday March 7, near the end of the legislative session. The faculty met Thursday evening, debated the issues, and decided to leave the matter up to the consciences of the individual. Students reported to school as usual on Friday morning, but were dismis- sed within the hour, as sixty-four of the 136 teachers were absent. Despite the teachers ' action, the Indiana Legislature remained ada- mant. Governor Whitcomb vetoed bills to increase teacher retirement pay and to expand the state scholarship program. A minimum teacher salary bill failed. The legislature did work out a new formula for distribution of state aid to schools, which educators hailed as a great improvement. It was designed to help especially those schools in financial trouble. Pat Vaughn corrects referee, Mr. Dick VanArs- del, for his bad calls at the Lions vs. Redheads game. 140 Coach Tony Newell helps himself to some gela- tin salad at the annual teacher ' s dinner given by the Home Ec. IV class. ALLISON G. LINDAHL St. Louis LJniversify, BS; Physical Education; Boys Bowling League Sponsor. CAROL ANN LOOMIS St. Francis College, AS; Spanish 1, II, 111, English III; Spanish Club Sponsor. CHARLOHE LUDWIG Purdue University, AB; English HI. DIANNE LINN St. Francis College, AB; Indiana University, MLS; Librarian. PATRICK G. McCOLLY Indiana University, BS; Speech I, II; National Forensic League; National Thespian Society; Speech Team; Drama Club. WILLIAM P. MILLER Miami University of Ohio, BS; U.S. History. HAROLD F. MUMMA Indiana Central College, AB; St. Francis College, ME; Speed Reading; Remedial Reading. D. L. (TONYI NEWELL Manchester College, BS; St. Francis College, MS; World History; U.S. History; B-Club Co- Sponsor; Varsity Basketball Coach. ELEANOR PUMPHREY Brenan College, AB; Indiana University, MS; Librarian. MARCIA RICHARDSON Huntington College, BS; General Mathematics; Geometry. BETTY RIPLEY Secretary to Assistant Principal, South Campus. MARCUS J. RIPLEY Huntington College, BS; Health 1; Physical Edu- cation I; Freshman Class Sponsor; Freshman Student Council Sponsor; Freshman Football, Basketball; Varsity Tennis Coach. Bellmont faculty bows to WOWO LARRY ROTHENHOFER Ball State University, BS; St. Francis College, MS; Geometry; Algebra II; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Basketball Coach; Assistant Track Coach. JANE SCHAUSS College of Wooster, AB; English II, III; Senior Class Sponsor; English Department Head. ROBERT SCHEIDLER St. Meinnod, AB; Ball State University, WVA; Latin I, II; English III; International Club Spon- sor; Concession Stand Manager. STEVE SCHLICKMAN Indiana University, AB; Algebra I. ALICE SCHROEDER Ball State University, AB; French I, II; Spanish I; Co-Sponsor Pep Club; International Club Sponsor. ROBERT SHOEMAKER Purdue University, BS; Kansas State University, MS; Chemistry; Sophomore Class Sponsor. BRICE B. SMITH Indiana University, AB; Physics; College Al- gebra; Trigonometry; Algebra II. ELBERT A. SMITH, JR. Centre College, AB; Louisville Presbyterian Semi- nary, BD; English III, IV. Air Aces Bellmont ' s faculty challenged the WOWO Air Aces in a game January 29, but were defeated 72-66. The pro- ceeds, approximately $1000, provided funds for the two teacher scholarships awarded annually. Bellmont welcomed five new teach- ers this year: Miss Charlotte Ludwig, English 111; Miss Carolyn Jackson, jour- nalism; Mrs. Betty Addison, home eco- nomics; Mrs. Carol Loomis, Spanish and Mr. Elbert Smith, English IV. Mrs. Evelyn Detter, Mrs. Jacqueline Hastay and Mr. Brice Smith transferred from North Campus. Left: Summer work is mixed with pleasure for Mr. Larry Rothenhofer, math teacher and coach, when he works on Decatur ' s park and pool recreation. Right: Getting a feel of the beat, Mr. Pat McColly, speech teacher, drummer of McColly ' s Musicians Ltd., performs for the Hearts and Flowers formal dance. MARGARET SPRAGUE Hillsdale College, AB; English I, Freshman Dra- matics Sponsor. EUGENE SPRUNGER Purdue University, MS; Biology I; Physical Sci- ence. JOSEPH R. STANLEY Huntington College, BS; St. Francis College, MS; Business English; Selling; Business Math; Busi- ness Law; C-Team Basketball Coach; Reserve Baseball Coach. RICHARD W. VAN ARSDEL Indiana State University, BS; MS; Woods and Plastics I; Graphic Arts; Head Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach, CHARLOHE VERA Indiana University, AB; French II, III, IV; French Club Sponsor. KENNETH WATKINS Anderson College, BS; Ball State University, AAA; Audio Visual Director. MARCIA WEADOCK Miami University of Ohio, BS; Personal Typing; Notehand; Shorthand I, II; Pep Club Sponsor. CATHERINE WEIDLER Ball State University, AB; Indiana University, MS; German II, III, IV; Sophomore Class Spon- sor; Foreign Language Department Head; Ger- man Club Sponsor; International Club Co-Spon- FRANK WHITACRE Boll State University, BS; Electricity; Metals I, II; Woods II. REBECCA WORTHMAN Boll State University, AB; Girls ' P.E.; P.E. De- partment Head; Girls Intromurals Sponsor. ROBERT WORTHMAN Boll State University, BS; Indiana University AB; Athletic Director; Attendance Officer. MARVEL ZUERCHER Huntington College, AB; English I. 143 Nine aides help lighten staff load Due to a new scheduling system, at least one of the three school system nurses was present at Bellmont High nearly all the time. Mrs. Catherine Grcbill, Mrs. Vir- ginia Bolander and Mrs. Naomi Kruec- keberg served all the schools in the North Adams district, public and pa- rochial. The nurses administered the Tine test and tested hearing and vis- ion. They also gave emergency first aid. The number of teachers aides in- creased to nine this year, including Mrs. iva Hunter, Mrs. Leonida Hutker, Mrs. Norma Markley, Mrs. Jeanne Knape, Mrs. Clarice Porter, Mrs. Helen Rydell, Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton, Mrs. Betty Terveer and Mrs. Barbara Van- Arsdel. Keeping grade records, selling lunch tickets and handling club finances were only some of the duties of sec- retaries Mrs. Betty Ripley, Mrs. Vera Doty and Mrs. Harriet Cowan of South Campus and Mrs. Marvene Buuck of North Campus. Left: Mike Bodle receives the tuberculine tine test from Mrs. Catherine Grabili, school nurse. Below: Mrs. Virginia Bolander takes a tuber- culine test reading on Senior Steve Eody. Left: Cafeteria Aid Mrs. Leonida Hutker watches the noon time antics of Matt Carroll and Jim BIythe. Far left: Bellmont North Campus Teach- ers Aides: Mrs. Laura Hakes, Mrs. Barbara Os- terman, Mrs. Marlene Lobsiger, Mrs. Belva Strickler. Bottom left: Bellmont South Campus Teachers Aides: Mrs. Jeanne Knape, Mrs. Eliza- beth Singleton, Mrs. Betty Terveer, Mrs. Bar- bara VonArsdel. Bottom: Bellmont South Cam- pus Cafeteria Aides: Mrs. Norma Markley, Mrs. Helen Rydell, Mrs. Leonida Hutker, Mrs. Ova Hunter, Mrs. Clarice Porter. Combined cafeterias feed more than two thousand hungry students daily iH Above: Bing Johnson takes advan tage of warm weather and cleans the outside windows be- fore winter sets in. Right: Students wait pa- tiently OS the cooks portion their lunches. Aided by three high school girls on the serving line and ten boys in the dishwashing room, the high school cafeteria prepared 700-750 lunches a day for Bellmont and Lincoln elemen- tary students. Cooks Mrs. Mildred Stevens, Foye Ahr, Lou Maddox, Con- nie Reed, Pauline Fisher, Charlotte Shaffer, Naoma Landrum, Viola Bul- temeier, June Myers, Geri Sprunger and Leoda Brown also prepared sev- eral hundred sandwiches daily for the a-la-carte line. A new stacking rack was purchased to store more food in the room-sized refrigerator. Monmouth cafeteria ac- quired a new french-fryer. Monmouth kitchens served students at Northwest and Southeast Elemen- tary Schools also, totaling one thou- sand lunches daily. Cooks were Mrs. Marge Brentlinger, Maxine Roe, Lois Houser, Wilma Terhune, Norma Son- ner. Celeste Peterson and Bruce Sea- man. Bellmont South Campus janitors Mr. Richard Foreman, Bing Johnson, Har- old Sapp and Kenneth Butcher worked in shifts, from 4 a.m. when boilers were stoked until they locked up at midnight. Two student employees and part-time janitor Mr. Robert Hill assisted. North Campus caretakers, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wiseman and Larry Wise- man, worked long hours and coped with a tempermental furnace ' s tendency to overheat. Left: Tinkering with the choke, Bing Johnson readies the lawn mower. Below: Mrs. Leota Braun races to put hot dogs in buns as third period nears. Above: Finding a new joke humorous Mr. Dick Foreman resumed cleaning. Above right: Kitchen assistant , Steve Markley cleans trays for fifth period. Right: Mr. Kenneth Butcher takes a quick breather before mopping up the winter ' s latest snow. mw iJ f i V: l irmi ' %■. ■ • k- 3 V.-: ' :j ■  55 i .4i« H r- ' r . ' ty, .-•cj f-v , ! - - f s, NH lEii f 1 •  7 7 •j ' « ♦V ' ■ V Expanding businesses range from car washes to plastics Business in Decatur has experienced an astounding rate of expansion. Many new businesses were formed: Merle Norman Cosmetics, a branch of Ward ' s Astro Reinforced Plastics and Niblicks House of Carpet. Village Green Shopping Center, consisting of Lane-Way, Ludwig ' s IGA, Village Green Pharmacy, Decatur Fur- niture Mart and Robo Car Wash, open- ed its doors to customers. A new complex across from the Community Center housed Gerber ' s Supermarket, while Andrews Furniture and Myers ' Carpet occupied the for- mer Gerber building. Tile was buried, foundation laid and cement block walls rose as con- struction on the new high school con- tinued according to schedule. Com- pletion by 1970 was the goal as the school board began purchasing fur- niture, machinery and equipment. In order to provide adequate access to Bellmont Park and the new school a new bridge over Saint Mary ' s River at Jackson Street plus remodeling of the old Monroe Street bridge were planned. In November ' s Presidential elec- tions, Adams County followed the na- tional trend. Nixon received 51.2% of the total vote. Humphrey was sup- ported by 41.4%, while Wallace pol- led only 762 votes in the entire county. Republican trend was furthered by the election of Governor James Whitcomb. In the election of Adams County of- ficials, however. Democrats were cho- sen for all major offices except audi- tor, which was won by the Republican incumbent Lee Neuen. Far left: The end of the day finds the walls of the school o little higher. Above: Installing a new sewage system, complicated machinery forms part of highway 224 ' s scenery. Left: De- catur ' s latest in shopping convenience is Village Green Shopping Center, Highway 27. Ads A time to be rooting through clothes racks, Scrutinizing price tags, Trying for a compromise between What you ' d like to get and what you can afford. But sometimes splurging (What ' s money for if you can ' t spend it?) And blissfully buying it (a car, bellbottoms, A record) anyway. A time to be earning the dough To buy the car, the bellbottoms, the record. Pinning hair back (state regulation); Handing out change (And five makes a dollar. . .); Or wiping a windshield with an expert swish. And a time to watch new buildings mushroom up While businesses come and go in the old; Change — not always progress, yet not decay. But always a chance for the better. Pretty as a picture Dave Cole Photography 202 South Second Street 724-3861 Feel secure with insurance from Burke Insurance Service 239 North Eleventh Street Don ' t be corn fused, buy at Stockman Farm Service 504 Winchester Street 724-3050 Ned Noerge 724-3121 Your first choice First State Bank of Decatur 172 North Second Street Member F.D.I.C. Dorene Hirschy 724-3151 Teamwork for efficient service Parkway 66 Service Highway 27 and 224 724-3682 Bleeke Builders Route 5 724-7517 Lois McDonald, Tom Miller Kids, get off the streets and into the alleys of Villa Lanes Highway 224 West — ■ rn m ■j -T— rr- Bl V J ' - ' H H vf A ' fl V l H m J 1f k l hiB ' Sf tm ! H ' I E ■ i p Need a hair cut? Get ' em all cut at Steve Lytle Barber Shop 134 North First Street Mr. Steve Lytle, John Hackman 724-7250 You ' ll think the world of Decatur Oil Company 220 North Eighth Street 724-3660 Debbie Gaunt 724-4470 Be on the lookout for the best in men ' s fashions ■ Debolt and Macklin Men s Wear 102 North Second Street Steve Darling, Jim Heller 724-3208 Shift to the right one Roy Strickler Like New Cars Eighth and Monroe Street Sue Schurger 724-4131 Strike it rich with Petrie Oil Co. Eighth and Monroe Street Ray Casey 724-2014 Even the Red Baron can ' t stop us Give your furniture a new start in life Teeple Truck Lines Bauman ' s Upholstering 122 East Oak Street 623 West Monroe Street Sal lie Christen 724-3767 Top off your day v ith a treat Mix and match at Dairy Queen Jani Lyn 123 North Thirteenth Street 1 1 9 North Second Street Tom Brown Roger Geimer 724-2929 Kothy Burk 724-4328 Tee off at Decatur Golf Club Highway 224 West Jim Laurent, Mike Schnepf Jo Doan, Cindy Majorl i 724-4316 ' Standard -ize your car D § T Standard Service 130 North Thirteenth Street Joe Lose, Gary Sharp 724-2516 Carry-out service with a smile Happy Humpty Drive-ln 334 North Thirteenth Street Janice Call, Paf Kenny 724-2044 A quick call brings fast delivery SlK -Llil 2K Singleton Radio TV Service 1023 West Adams Saran Singleton 724-3932 Whatever your bag, your best buy is at Harman Market 618 Adams Jim Hammond, Debbie Bodle 724-4415 r i i 1 159 Unless you have inside information, you need insurance from Cowens Insurance Agency 209 Court Street Tom Snell, Lou Ann Hay 724-3601 1 ' Everyone ' s flocking to Braun ' s Meat and Grocery 366 Winchester Margene Miller, sheep Follow the road to the best in tov n Kelly Dry Cleaning 724-4112 427 North Ninth April Mohan 724-9181 Our crew will travel where the work is Com-Tel Construction Industrial Park Flower Power! Lutes Flowers South Winchester Street Joyce Williamson Michelle McDonald, Sue Graves 724-2581 Brett Lutes 724-7126 Central Soya DECATUR, INDIANA RESEARCH • FARM SUPPLY • SOYBEAN PROCt ;.!rib • ul Progressive and productive Central Soya North Second Street 724-2101 No fake! We style to perfection Colonial Style Salon You ' ll be plum happy with 215 South Third Sandy Kohne 724-2838 Haugk Plumbing % Heating Co., Inc. 209 North Thirteeth Street Dave Winteregg 724-9184 Where old-fashioned courtesy prevails Habegger-Schafers Mark Schroeder Deb Cochran 114-118 North Second 724-3200 Cut your building problems in half Adams Builders Supply, Inc. 309 South Thirteenth Paul Mendez, Gwen Nash 724-9127 For G pleasant change of pace, try Holthouses on the Highway 608 North Thirteenth Sue Feasel Deedy Davidson 724-4809 Especially for the young Ferris Bower Jewelry Store 149 North Second Lois McDonald l_ -• I , X Lou Ann Hay 724-3721 Stop searching! You ' ll find the same high quality and values at Gerber ' s Gerber ' s Super Market Steve Brown Brenda Feasel Jack Baxter 230 East Monroe 724-7174 Grab the younger set ' s attention with clothes from Kiddie Shop 140 South Second Street Classical gas found at Smith ' s Sunoco 609 North Thirteenth Street Matt Hammond, Nancy Ford Beth Hammond, Matt Ford Rita Schwartz Mr. Jan Smith 724-4422 Nancy Keller 724-4041 Accidentally, you might need insurance protection from Bob Heller Real Estate and Insurance Heller Building Nancy Grabill, Mary Pat Heller 724-4106 Plumbling problems? Call us! Baker Plumbing and Heating 704 West Monroe Street Denny Girod Don ' t be on the outside looking in Brooks for Men and Boys 135 North Second Street 724-2609 724-2900 Latest in heating and air conditioning Ashbaucher ' s Tin Shop 116 North First Street 724-2615 Hats off! For Decatur ' s newest discount store Lane-Way State Road 27 North of Decatur, Indiana Take off with a Yamaha from Cycle Isle Route 5 724-3148 John Lee 724-2879 slllllKt.ll ' IIIK ' .IK II I I ' ll coc a-cola i« T BEER 10 f« t_ (OFFEE l LEMONADE 5« HoTtH ' ' OLATE The place to go after the games Burger Chef 644 North Thirteenth Street Vickie Gehrig Ted Wenning, Nancy Harden 724-2932 Get more for your horsepower Workinger Service 169 South Second Street Alan Hutker, Steve Brown 724-2562 Sold! To the lady in the red hat by Ned C. Johnson Realtor- Auctioneer— Appraiser 120 North Third Street Phil Schurger, Laurie Johnson 724-3606 You ' ll get giant-sized values from Decatur Supply House, Inc. and Sudden Service Printing 140 West Monroe Street Jeff Borchers 724-3363 You ' ll be dee-lighted with styles from Dee ' s Beauty Salon 107 North Thirteenth Mr. Terry Dellinger, Connie Durr 724-3040 Captivate her with an Orange Blossom ring from Eichhorn Jewelry Store 130 North Second Eileen Eichhorn 724-2621 You ' ll never tire of us Decatur Tire Center 421 North Thirteenth Street Carolyn Fox 724-4985 See the light at Schwartz Ford Company, Inc. Highway 224 West Susie Schwartz 724-3101 Known for their fine quality homes ' ' S« w  « Glenn Habegger home Roe and Ripley Construction Route 3 Herman Keller home 724-9317 Jill Fuelling, Mr. L. Anspaugh Successfully serving seniors since 1946 L. Anspaugh Studios Corner Second and Adams Street Mrs. Katheryn Ritter, Margaret Frifzinger Neill Ogg Jill Fuelling, Neil Ogg, Deedy Davidson Linda Geimer, Margaret Fritzinger Linda Geimer, April Mahan 724-7189 Tune in to better service Davidson TV, Inc. 81 1 West Monroe Street 724-3772 jB B B . i S T r ' VY nil 1 H|L w %. 4 ' See the world on a BSA motorcycle D § A Cycle Sales and Service 444 Winchester Street Gael Jennings, Phil Lengerich 724-7055 People will go a long way for gas from Meyer ' s Gulf Service Be a beauty for your beast Mi-La- Dee Styling Salon us Highway 27 North 226 North Twelfth Street Luanne Selking, Stanley Bulfemeyer 639-6191 Cindy Majorki, Leroy Scheumann 724-4478 Give your car a lift! Suburban Marathon East Monroe Street extended Terry Smith 724-9054 See a new you at Ruth Kiess Beauty Salon 1070 Park View Drive Mrs. Ruth Kiess, Marta Hitchcock 724-2276 Use good scents from Holthouse Drug Co. 167 North Second Street Your Rexall Drug Store ' Luanne Selkirfg, Diana Hurst 724-2001 You auto buy from Decatur Auto Supply, Inc. 135 South First Mike Brubaker, Mr. Ralph Loshe 724-7108 I drink Smith ' s milk be cows I like it Smith Milk Company 134 South Thirteenth Steve Heckman 724-3016 Otomi 1 inside and out you ' ll discover fine quality at Morningstar Auto Sales 957 North Thirteenth Sherry Schindler, Debbie Klusman 724-2046 Don ' t get wet— water-proof your coats Chic Dry Cleaners 915 North Thirteenth Mike Terveer, Liz Terveer 724-3864 For the store with sole , go to Haflich and Morrissey Shoe Store 125 North Second Street Claudia Haggerty 724-3075 Get a tree mendous deal at Arnold Lumber Company, Inc. We build to fit your needs Anderson Construction Company 1 1 1 West Jefferson 425 South Winchester 724-9132 DebSnyde 724-3108 Keep in tune with the times Decatur Music House 224 North Twelfth Street Richard Parrish 724-3353 Dodge fever? Cure it at Phil L Macklin Company 107 South First Street 724-7129 ' Love that Western Auto 152 North Second Street 724-2757 ' ' Bring your savings to us Decatur Bank § Trust Company 520 North Thirteenth Street Miss Fifer, Pat Schultz 724-2157 Let us co- wreck your situation Ernie Baumann Garage 815 North Eleventh Street Steve Baumann 724-2718 Eat, drink and be Mary Shaffer ' s Restaurant 904 North Thirteenth Street Mary Shaffer, Cheri Miller 724-3857 Judge us! You ' ll find concrete evidence of best quality Decatur Ready-Mix Corp. East Oak and Fornax :iiiii Pat Hagan 724-7169 Decatur Daily Democrat VOL LXVI NO 130 •16733, SATURDAY, JUNE 1 Bonds for financing of Bellmont high school sold Friday afternoon Former lotcl lajy iies al Anderson Scorpion hunt in 6th day ' Tm ™ , ' ' ,™! TrJ rsT . r c pointing ■e.Mon the memhor. Se prS ° l c r ' c m ' r ' i,a°S, i ' ' ij, ' ' ' S L ' ■vfd ' ' anr jv n.S ! ' =Tcik -XK ' J . New po ite officer idvertisiw wcr.- bolnc carr t Ji Z ' ,u t mm . . rhDug), the shallow -al r b. ' S°i i ' sjr ' ' ' ' ii added fo force p.m. Friday. Ihe un(a «lc lf« pened. Th, O c I l„r. tort m TTiB mood at the big Navj boards, Bj Ihe time thai Grflb .U beg ' lo hi. dale, „.£ the entire school buildins cort Seireh Sobmereed Mounlains 11 EW Ihere rfmiln«J a Browing increa- ingly doubtrul. radio oper,.lor at the police de- ' ration and the five school bo; One pan of thr Scorpiai partmenl twfore poine out into me ibers, ' ' ' ' ™:i SdT.s Si„°?s Adams-Well s schools to ri TESrc ' a ' i lS l . : Sleury.-eregalhtfredln ' lbes S t oi ' LjStr ZhTS run opportu nity school H|£ESS rS S ' ,Sf«;S ' . ' £wS!r °; '  ' di;. ' s ri |; ' , r;. s £ eatur police deparlmcnl. Cron Registration for • ■ -- ' .. ' ■ ' .• ' - leBsl rejiltj. jrr ,i?m° ' iic™s f°iS Crone lj Ihc son of Mr, and speech clinic T i- tli Bcbool superlntendenta - SSta!. ' ' ' .h.r .:=T: r r, ' : ™™a_«a™.,__ r«5 ' ;:r ' .s rr.: r; ' ,S.. .m ' Si,M L ' Si. ' S ri ' l Man is arraigned rrm!t;,i ' ' £ ' ' ' ' Jhoweri and thunderjhow- •rj tlkdy iDdeortlmJrtmlliJ eourtj- ins. ptrrnil Improvements lo besliL on six (barges dents of Adams county who ha speech and- or hearing defec Direnor SouiiM HIjjb on the list of prtpoaed iwi Z Nation MondW: Uoitl, filr wllh llttlB tempentire dunn EHi H%rH liCDes of tocallns the specially- ' : r,::] ' s: £ ' T.T ' iit France showdown threats fade SS epul M. bounded boy still '  reported crih ' co Erickson speaker of confer dinner h Big and small— we serve them all Fairway Marathon Thirteenth and Nuttman Avenue Max Bedwell, Dan Steele 724-9042 Aim for the best Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1631 East Pontiac Fort Wayne, Indiana Teresa Andrews 744-2163 ' Sew what? Sew anything Bob ' s Sewing Center 1 1 6 West Monroe You ' ll find everything palette -able at Ream Steckbeck Paint Co. 1 1 1 South Second Sherry Strain 724-4404 Sam Hackman 724-3030 State Line Auto Parts, Inc. Route 5 724-3874 what next? After high school, what: travel, work, service, college or technical school? Regardless of your choice, how far you go in this space age depends partly on your imag- ination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our free-enterprise system, the backbone of our country, has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. And it offers you the opportunity to make your mark in any field of endeavor you choose. INDIANA MIC HIGAN eiECTRIC COMPANY Quality home furniture, carpeting and custom-made draperies Sheets Furniture, Inc. 1 52 South Second Street 724-7181 AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com- pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under- ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack age— tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions etc.— provides an atmosphere for individual growth Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We ' ll be glad to talk jobs with you. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland Thoughtful understanding is our policy Winteregg-Linn Funeral Home 225 West Adams 724-7167 24-hour ambulance service Richard Linn Elmer Chalky Winteregg Customers, cosmetics best understood by Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 1 03 North Second Street Judy Koos Mrs. Marietta Dellinger Build with the best 724-9610 Ideal Suburban Homes Inc. 830 North Thirteenth Street Joella Corll 724-4076 For those who care with little time to spare Penguin Point 222 North Thirteenth Terry Gaunt, Neil Ogg 724-9410 Cash in on your trash Decatur Salvage Inc. Highway 27 North Dan Pettibone 724-7101 r ' • Jm ' k • SOLD .pi WE HAVE OTHERS 5Jg FOR SALE They all look so good! ' Lee ' s Bakery 247 West Monroe Street Marlene Strahm ( Register the best buys at Ludwig ' s IGA Highway 27 724-4326 Point to homes of distinction built by Paul E. Faurote Real Estate 226 North Second Street Randy Irwin 724-7023 e pf Et 2 H ilyn iH Wwi ii JjQ Don ' t rely on luck— be sure, insure Leiand Smith Insurance Agency, Inc. First and Monroe Street Dan Schurger Tom Rash 724-4165 Jim Kuhnle, Tyler Hil 724-3111 You ' ll be a winner with Get the hole job done with Decatur Industries J. Rumschlag Construction Patterson Route 6 Barb Steury Mark Fletcher 724-2161 Phil Rumschlag 724-7826 i S I E S j[i.miii J S H s ' 2l — IP B . Float at ease using Astro Plastics 209 South Eighth Street 724-2136 Foster than plaster, prevent disaster Adams Dry Wall 407 North Second Street Becky Irwin 724-4923 We pedal the best bikes Beavers Oil Service 1 68 Second Street Sue McConnell 724-2705 Place the best of furniture on the best of carpeting Myers Floor Covering and Draperies Andrews Furniture 622 North Thirteenth Street Phil Morgan, Nancy Birch 724-2498, 724-3729 Patrons Murphy Barber Shop 233 West Monroe Street Preble Gardens Route 2 Riverside Garage 126 East Monroe Uhrick Brothers Furniture 1 30 West Monroe Street Niblick Co. Department Store 208 West Monroe Street Gillig, Doan, and Sefton Funeral Home 312 West Marshall Street William Conner, DC 1209 Dayton Avenue William F. Christen Federally licensed grain inspector Moorman Office Supply 216 South Second These professional men also support the LEGEND: Dr. John E. Doon Dr. H. R. Frey Dr. Harry H. Hebble Dr. R. K. Parrish Drs. Freeby and Zwick Dr. John C. Carroll Senior Activities Adams, Dennis J.— B-Team Basketball ' 66; Boys In- tramurals ' 67. Agler, Goyle Duone-Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; B- Cljb ' 66, ' 67, ' 68. Alberdlng, Donna Jean-National Honor Society ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Anderson, Judy Kay-Cheerleader ' 66; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67; GAA ' 67. Andrews, Sandra Rose-Cheerleader ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Inrromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, 69; Girls Vol- leyball Team ' 66, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Spanish Club ' 69 (secy.). Andrews, Teresa F. -Choir ' 66, ' 67; Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Vol- leyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 68, ' 69. Arriaga, Rudolpho— Cross Country ' 66, ' 67. Augsburger, Anne Langston— Choir ' 66, ' 67; Band ' 66, ' 67; Cheerleader ' 66; Girls Volleyboll Team ' 67; Pop Concert ' 66, ' 67. B Bacon, Sam lynn-Rifle Club ' 66, ' 67; Cross Coun- try ' 66, ' 67. Baxter, Jack Warner— Christmas Program (on stage) ' 68; Band ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dance Band ' 69; Student Rotarian ' 69; Pop Concert ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Bedwell, Alan W.-Bosketball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Football ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Baseball ' 66; Boys Intro- murals ' 69; B-Club ' 68, ' 69. Bedwell, Michael Dean-Wrestling ' 67; Baseball ' 67, Boys Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Student Rotarian ' 69. Beery, Bruce W. Beery, Susan Marie-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69, Canteen ' 69; Glee Club ' 68. Birch, Nancy Ann-Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69, Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Bowling League ' 68, ' 69, (secy.); Canteen ' 69. Black, Karen Sue-Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67; Dabbers ' 67, ' 68. Blomenberg, Thomas— National Honor Society ' 69 Student Rotarian ' 69; German Club ' 67. BIyIhe, James Harold-Basketball ' 66; Football ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Track ' 67; Wrestling ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Baseball ' 66; Boys Intromurals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Bodle, Deborah Jean-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bond ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Rifle Team ' 66; Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec Club ' 66, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Music Festival ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Boerger, Carolyn leah-Class Officer ' 67 (secy.); Scholastic Letter ' 68; Choir ' 69; Cheerleader ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 69; FTA ' 66, ' 67; German Club ' 67; GAA ' 67; FHA ' 66, ' 67. Bollnger, Timothy Paul— Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Foot- ball ' 67, ' 68; Cross Country ' 66; Baseball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Intromurals ' 67; B-Club ' 68, ' 69. Bookout, Joyce Ellen— Speech Team ' 69; Play ' 69; Class Officer (secy.) ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Christmas Progrom ' 69; Student Council ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 69 (ad mgr.). Quill and Scroll ' 69; Bowling League ' 69; NFL ' 69. Borror, Marna Jane-Girls Volleyball Team ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Canteen ' 69; Bawling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; German Club ' 66. Bowman, Karry Lee-BRAVE TALK ' 69. Bracey, Gory Lynn— Bosketboll ' 69; Boys Intro- murals ' 68, ' 69. Braden, Gregory Robert-Football ' 66; Track ' 66, ' 67. Broun, Tom Frances Braun, Victoria l.-Pep Club ' 68; Canteen ' 68. Brown, Steven Guy-Ploy ' 69; Class Officer (pres.) ' 68, ' 69; Boys Intromurals ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; Student Rotarian ' 69; FTA ' 69 (pres.). Brown, Trudy Jeon-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Canteen ' 67; Bowling League ' 69. Brubaker, Michael James-Play ' 69; Student Coun- cil ' 67, ' 68; Boys Intromurols ' 67, ' 69; Pep Club ' 69; Spanish Club ' 67, ' 69 (hosp. ch.). Bullemeier, Keith Duane-Boys Pep Club ' 67, ' 69; Student Rotarian ' 69. Bultemeyer, Stanley Wayne-Basketball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intromurals ' 69. Call, Charles Allen-Speech Team ' 68, ' 69; Ploy ' 69; Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Track ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Cross Country ' 68, ' 69; Boys Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 69; B-Club ' 69; Tennis ' 69; NFL ' 68, ' 69. Canales, Raquel Alicia-Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 67; Spanish Club ' 69. Cancino, Gloria Malinda-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 69 Brave Generation ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 68, Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 67, ' 68 Pop Concert ' 69; Bawling League ' 68; Girls Glee Club ' 68. Carll, Joella Jane-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67 (treas.), ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Canteen ' 67; FTA ' 69; German Club ' 69. Carroll, Matthew C— Football ' 68; Boys Intromurals ' 67; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69. Christen, Sallie Ann-LEGEND ' 69 (album ed.) Choir ' 66, ' 67; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Quill and Scroll ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 68 (Reporter), Bowling league ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Literary Magazine ' 68 (layout ed.). Varsity Volleyball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; FTA ' 69. Cochran, Debra Sue-Cheerleoder ' 66, ' 67; Varsity Volleyball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Intromurals (captain) ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68 (vice pres.) ' 69 (vice pres.); BRAVE TALK ' 69; (exchange ed.), Bowling League ' 69. Cook, Margaret Anne— B-Team Cheerleader ' 67; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volley- ball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 69. Cornish, Donna Jean— Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; Canteen ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 69 (business mgr.); Quill and Scroll ' 69; FTA ' 67. Coy, Paul Curtis, Larry Earl-Wrestling ' 66, ' 68; Cross Coun- try ' 66, ' 68; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68. Dalton, Pamalalee-Choir ' 69; Rifle Club ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 68; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67; Pop Concert ' 69. Darling, Anthony Lee— Wrestling ' 67. Darling, Steve Mickey Davidson, Deidre taurine— Speech Team ' 68, ' 69, Ploy ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Notional Honor Society ' 69, LEGEND ' 69 (od mgr.); Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69, BRAVE TALK ' 68 (reporter); Quill and Scroll ' 69, Bawling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Speech and Drama Club ' 69 (vice pres.). Dishong, Ella Christina-Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Doan, Marilyn Jo-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Cheerleader ' 67, ■68, ' 69; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 69; FTA ' 69; French Club ' 68, ' 69; Silver Arrow ' 68 (jr. atten- dant). Dolch, Dionna Lynn-Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 (captain); Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 67, ' 68 (captain), ' 69 (captain); Christmas Program ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68; LEGEND ' 69 (typist). Duff, Sandra Kay-Speech Team ' 68, ' 69; Ploy ' 69 (make-up chairman); Nationol Honor Society ' 69; Scholastic Letter ' 66, ' 68; Student Council ' 68; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 68 (reporter), ' 69 (editor- in-chief); Quill and Scroll ' 68, ' 69 (secy.); Notional Forensic League ' 68, ' 69. Durr, Conee Sue-Band (twirler) ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Girls Intromurals ' 66; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; BRAVE TALK ' 69 (copy ed.); French Club ' 68, ' 69. Eady, Steve Eugene Eloph, Richard Leroy— Track ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Intromurals ' 69; Bowling League ' 68. Elzey, Larry Eugene Erxleben, Donald Dean-Basketball ' 66; Track ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intro- murals ' 69; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Erxleben, Ronald Gene— Cross Country ' 66; Boys Intromurals ' 69. Everett, Vickie Lynn-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 69 (feature ed.); Quill ond Scroll ' 69; Christ- mas Program ' 68, ' 69; Drama Club ' 68. Eyanson, Janet Kay— Girls Volleyboll Team ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 68; Home Ec Club ' 66, ' 67, 68, ' 69. Fawbush, Regine Mae-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Band ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 67, ' 69; Home Ec Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Fawcett, Patricia Kay— Girls Volleyboll Team ' 66, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66; Home Ec Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Feasel, Brenda Kay-Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67; Girls In- tromurals ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 67, ' 69. Feasel, Renate Lu-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Rifle Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec Club ' 66; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; Bowling Lea- gue ' 69; Latin Club ' 66, ' 67. Feasel, Sue Ann-Girls Intromurols ' 66, ' 67, ' 68 ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec Club ' 69; German Club ' 68; Silver Arrow Coronotion ' 68 (Jr. attendant); ' 69 (queen). Fisher, Richard William-Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Bose- boll ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intromurols ' 68, ' 69. Fox, Carolyn Jane-Girls Volleyball Teom ' 68, ' 69. Bowling Leogue ' 69; French Club ' 69. From, James H.— Basketball ' 66; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67; Baseball ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intromurals ' 69. Frauhiger, Philip Leon-Student Council ' 69; Bas- ketball ' 66; Football ' 66; Trock ' 66; Boys Intro- murals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69. Friedt, Jane Margaret-Speech Team ' 69; Notional Honor Society ' 69; LEGEND ' 69 (copy ed.); Scho- lastic Letter ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Quill ond Scroll ' 69; German Club ' 68, ' 69; NFL ' 69, FTA ' 69; Bawling League ' 68. Fritiinger, Morgarel L. -Notional Honor Society ' 69; Scholastic Letter ' 66, ' 67; Bond ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; BRAVE TALK ' 69 (news ed.); Quill and Scroll ' 68, ' 69 (treos.); FTA ' 68, ' 69 German Club ' 67; Glee Club ' 68, ' 69. Fuelling, Jill Irene-Student Council ' 69 (secy.- treos.); Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 (pres.); Bowling League ' 69; FHA ' 66, ' 67; Dabbers ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 69. Fuhrmonn, Dean Allen-Cross Country ' 66; B-Club ' 66. Gage, Michaef louis-Band ' 66, ' 67; Boys Inlra- murals ' 69; Basketball ' 66 student mgr.; Bowling League ' 68, ' 69. Gage, Steve Gerald-Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 67; Cross Country ' 66; Baseball ' 66, ' 67; Boys intromurals ' 68, ' 69. Gase, Steve A.— Boys Intromurals ' 67. Gaunt, Debra Kay-Speech Team ' 68, ' 69 (pres.); Play ' 68, ' 69; National Honor Society ' 69; Scho- lastic Letter ' 66, ' 67; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69, (vice pres.); NFL ' 68, ' 69; Speech Letter ' 68; National Thespian Society ' 68, ' 69. Gaunt, Pamela Ann-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Brave Generation ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; Latin Club ' 66, ' 67. Gause, Kenneth E. -Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Track ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Boys In- tromurals ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; B- Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Geels, Marilyn Rose-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Rifle Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 68, Gehrig, Cynthia Ann-Band ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Girls In- tromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67. Geimer, David I.— Christmas Program ' 67; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69. Geimer, Linda Sue-Cheerleader ' 66; Girls Intro- murals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 69; Bowling League ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Geimer, Roger Poul-Football ' 67; Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Intromurals ' 66; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69. Gerber, Susan Kay-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Can- teen ' 67. Girod, Dennis Eugene-Play ' 69; Football ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Track ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intromurals ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Quill and Scroll ' 69; French Club ' 69; Tennis Team ' 68, ' 69. Grant, Gary Lee— Boys Intromurals ' 68, ' 69. Graves, Sue Ann-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 69 (editorial ed.); Quill and Scroll ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, 69; German Club ' 66, ' 67. Gray, Janet Kay-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 69. Green, Karen Sue-Speech Team ' 68; Choir ' 66, ' 67; Bond ' 66, ' 67; Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67; Girls Intro- murals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 66, ' 67; Bowling League ' 69. Grote, Ellen Louise-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 69. Hackmon, Jeffrey Lynn— Boys Intromurals ' 69; Pep Club ' 69. Hackmon, John Joseph-Christmas Program ' 69; Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 67; Cross Country ' 66, ' 68, ' 69; Baseball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys In- tromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Sponish Club ' 68. Hackmon, Samual Joseph— Football ' iiJ; Pep Club ' 68, ' 69. Hagon, Patricia Marie-Speech Team ' 68, ' 69; Na- tional Honor Society ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 68, ' 69; Speech Letter ' 68; Notional Thespian Society ' 68, ' 69; NFL ' 68, ' 69; Speech and Drama Club ' 68, ' 69 (secy.); Play ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Hoke, Judy Ann-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67; Home Ec Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Hakes, Jacqueline Eilene-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Halberslodt, Max Glenn-Class Officer ' 66 (treas.), ' 67 (treos.), ' 69 (vice pres.); Student Council ' 68; Band ' 66, ' 67 (vice pres.) ' 68; Boys Pep Club ' 69; Student Rotarion ' 69. Hammond, James Eric- Spanish Club ' 69. Horner, Pamela Sue— Christmas Program ' 68; Girls Volleyball Teom ' 66; Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dab- bers ' 69; Home Ec Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Hawkins, Pamela Sue-Scholastic Letter ' 66, ' 67; Choir ' 66, ' 67; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69. Hoy, LouAnn-LEGEND ' 69 (business mgr.), BRAVE TALK Staff ' 68; Quill and Scroll ' 69; Literary Mag- azine ' 68. Heckman, Steven Kenneth-Football ' 68, ' 69; Boys Intromurals ' 68, ' 69, B-Club ' 69; Sponish Club ' 69. Heimonn, Mary Louise-Ploy ' 69; Notional Honor Society ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Speech Club ' 66, ' 67; Girls Intromurals ' 66. Heimonn, William leo-Speech Teom ' 69; Play ' 69; Choir ' 66; Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 67; Cross Country ' 66; Student Rotarion ' 69; NFL ' 69. Heimonn, Yvonne Ann-Bond ' 66; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Heller, Jomes David— Play ' 67; Christmas Program ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 68; Pop Concert ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Audio Visual ' 67 (pres.), ' 68, ' 69; Basketball ' 67, ' 68 (mgr..); Golf ' 66, ' 67, ' 68. Helm, Cynthia Gail-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 67, ' 68; Dabbers ' 69. Hess, Borboro Alice-Speech team ' 69; Ploy ' 69; Christmas Program ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Spanish Club ' 69, NFL ' 69. Hess, Norbert Anthony— Christmos Program ' 69; Bosketboll ' 66; Cross Country ' 66; Boys Intromurols ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; Student Rotarion ' 69. Hirschy, Dorene Sue-Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 68, ' 69. Hitchcock, Clyde Floyd Hitchcock, Maria Beth-Choir ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Howell, Teresa Dionn-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Girls Intro- murols ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Hower, Ricky Carl Harold-Basketball ' 66, ' 67, Football ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Track ' 67; Baseball ' 66, Boys Intromurals ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69, B-Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Tennis ' 68, ' 69. Hurst, Diono S.-Student Council ' 69; Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Hutker, Al lee-Christmos Progrom ' 69; Choir ' 66; Basketball ' 66; Football ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Wrestling ' 67, ' 68; Baseball ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Inskeep, Jim F.— Christmas Program ' 69; Student Council ' 67, ' 69; Basketball ' 67, Football ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boseboll ' 68; Boys Intromurals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 68, ' 69. Irwin, Rebecca Sue-Bowling League ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 68. Jacobs, Mark Louis-Speech Team ' 68, ' 69; Ploy ' 68, ' 69; LEGEND ' 67, ' 68 (phot.), ' 69 (editor); Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Student Rotarion ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 (phot,); Quill and Scroll ' 68, ' 69 (vice pres.); NFL ' 68, ' 69; Notional Thes- pion Society ' 69; National Honor Society ' 69. Johnson, Brendo Koy-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 69. Johnson, Robert William-Boys Intromurals ' 69. Johnson, Steven Thomos— Boys Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Jones, lucy-Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Girls Intro- murals ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 69; Home Ec, Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Canteen ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 (mgr); Bowling League ' 67, ' 68. Koehr, Patricia Ann-Girls Volleyball Team ' 67, Pep Club ' 67; BRAVE TALK ' 69 (reporter); French Club ' 68. Keller, Jane Louise-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 66; BRAVE TALK ' 68; Spanish Club ' 67. Keller, Mark James-Basketball ' 67 (mgr.); Football ' 68, ' 69 (mgr.); Boys Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 68, ' 69; Student Rotarion ' 69; French Club ' 69. Keller, Nancy louise-LEGEND ' 69 (organizations ed.); Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 68, ' 69. Kenney, Patrick Eugene- Christmas Progrom ' 68; Student Council ' 68; Basketball ' 66; Boys Intro- murals ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 69. Kiess, Joe Otto-Rifle Club, ' 66, ' 67, ' 68. Klusmon, Debbie Ann-Ploy ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67; Dabbers ' 69; French Club ' 68, ' 69, Kneuss, Cynthio Ann-Choir ' 68, ' 69; Girls Intro- murals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67. Kocher, John L. Kohne, Joseph Allen-Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 67, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66; Baseball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Boys Intromurals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Kohne, Patrick Michoel-Bosketball ' 66, ' 67; Foot- ball ' 67; Cross Country ' 66; Boseboll ' 66; Boys Intromurals ' 68, ' 69. Koos, Money Jone-Closs Officer ' 67 (class rep.) ' 68 (treos.); Student Council ' 67; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 69 (layout ed.); Quill and Scroll ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 69, Krueckeburg, Linda Sue-Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Kuck, Rodney Duane— Cross Country ' 66; German Club ' 66. Kulkelhon, Phil Mork-Christmas Program ' 66; Bond ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pop Concert ' 66, ' 67, ' 68. Lodd, Connie Sue-Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67; Girls Volleyball Teom ' 67. Laurent, Jomes Robert-Class officer ' 66 (treas.) ' 67 (secy,); Basketball, ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Football ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Track ' 68; Cross Country ' 66; Baseball ' 66, ' 67; B-Club ' 68, ' 69; Student Rotarion ' 69; Student Council ' 68. lee, John A, -Track ' 66; Wrestling ' 66. Lengerich, Philip Edward-Footboll ' 66, ' 67; Track ' 67; Wrestling ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 66, ' 67; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Lengerich, Steve Louis— Basketball ' 67 (mgr.); Rifle Team ' 66. Lenhart, Carlo Jo-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling Leogue ' 67, ' 68 (vice pres.), ' 69 (pres.). levy, Kevin Scotl-Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Play ' 68, ' 69; Boys Intromurals ' 66. Lewton, Geri Joanne- National Honor Society ' 69; Student Council ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 67. Linder, Dennis Lee— Boys Intromurals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69. lord, Jonet Sue-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 68; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 69. loshe, Cynthia S.-Girls Intromurals ' 66; Home fc. Club ' 68, ' 69. Luginbill, Ronald lee-Bosketball ' 66; Cross Coun- try ' 66; Boys Intromurals ' 68, ' 69; German Club ' 66. lutes, Bretf H.-Christmos Program ' 69; Football ' 66; ' 67; Wrestling ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intromurals ' 68, ' 69. 189 Mc M Magsaman, Michael Jeffrey-Basketball ' 67; Track ' 67, ' 68; Wrestling ' 66; Boys Intramurals ' 66, ' 67; Bowling League ' 66. Mohan, April Cloir-LEGEND ' 69 (cover illustrator); BRAVE TALK ' 69 (cartoonist); Senior Wills ' 69 (cover illustrator); Dabbers ' 68, ' 69. Majorki, Cynthia lee-Speecti Team ' 69; Play ' 69; Choir ' 66; Girls Intromurals ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volley- ball Team ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 69; Canteen ' 67; Bowling League ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69. Manley, David Lee Martin, Robert Joseph-Cross Country ' 68, ' 69; Boys Intromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68. Massonne, Ron leon-Closs Officer ' 67 (treos.), ' 68 (vice pres.); Student Council ' 66, ' 67; Bosket- ball ' 66, ' 67; football ' 67; Cross Country ' 66; Boys Intramurals ' 68, ' 69. Matthews, Karen Louiso-Notionol Honor Society ' 69; Scholastic Letter ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 69; GAA ' 67; FHA ' 66, ' 67. Mendez, Jesse Mendez, Paul Jr.-Student Council ' 66; Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Wrestling ' 68; Base- ball ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 68; B-Club ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69; Spanish Club ' 69 (vice pres.). Merriman, Darlene Romaine-Girls Intramurals ' 68; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 67; Bowling Leogue ' 69. Meyer, Jennifer Kay-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 68, ' 69. Meyer, Louann— Speech Team ' 69; Nationol Honor Society ' 69; Scholostic Letter ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Choir ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69; NFL ' 69. Mies, Candace Ella-Cheerleader ' 66, ' 67; Girls In- tromurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Bowling League ' 68, ' 69; Spanish Club ' 69 (treos.). Miller, Cheryl Ann-Speech Team ' 68, ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67 (secy.), ' 68 (secy.); FTA ' 69; French Club ' 68 (secy.), ' 69; NFL ' 68, ' 69. Miller, Cheryl Lynn-Girls Intramurals ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66; Girls Bowling League ' 68, ' 69. Miller, Margene Sue-Notional Honor Society ' 69; LEGEND ' 69 (ocodemic ed.); Scholastic Letter ' 68, ' 69; Student Council ' 67 (secy.); Bond ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Quill and Scroll ' 68, ' 69 (pres.); Bowling Leogue ' 69; Literary Magazine ' 68; BRAVE TALK ' 68. Miller, Thomas William-Speech Team ' 68; Play ' 68, ' 69; LEGEND ' 69 (sports ed.); Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Trock ' 67; Baseball ' 66; Boys Intramurals ' 69; B-Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; NFL ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 68 (sports ed.). Miller, Vicky Darlene-Class Officer ' 67 (treos.); Choir ' 66, ' 67; Girls Volleyboll Team ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Home Ec. Club ' 69; GAA ' 66, ' 67; FHA ' 66, ' 67; Library Club ' 67. Moser, Duane Allen-Basketball ' 66; Football ' 66; Baseball ' 66; Boys Intromurals ' 68, ' 69. Mowory, John William-Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67. Myers, Michael Lee-Choir ' 66. McBride, Charles Edward-Bond ' 66, ' 67; Pop Con- cert ' 66, ' 67; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67; BRAVE TALK ' 68. McBride, Dan L. McConnell, Susan Kay-Cheerleoder ' 66, ' 67; Girls Intramurals ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 69. McDonald, lois Ann-Speech Team ' 67; Choir ' 67; Band ' 66; Pop Concert 66. McDonald, Michelle Ann-LEGEND ' 69 (organiza- tions co-ed.); Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 68, ' 69. McKean, Deboroh Kay-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Brave Generation ' 69; Pep Club ' 67, ' 68; Pop Con- cert ' 68, ' 69. N Nash, Gwendolyn Joan— Christmas Program ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Band ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Donee Band ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls In- tramurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Nuerge, Ned Duane— Class Officer ' 66 (vice pres.), ' 67 (pres.); Trock ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 68, ' 69 (vice pres.); German Club ' 66, ' 67. Nyffeler, Sandra Kay Ogg, Neil Alan— Boys Intramurals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Parrish, Marion Franklin-Speech Teom ' 68, ' 69; Ploy ' 69; National Honor Society ' 69; Rotary Speech Contest ' 68; Scholastic Letter ' 68; Christmas Pro- gram ' 68, ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Brave Gen- eration ' 68, ' 69; German Club ' 68, ' 69; NfL ' 69. Parrish, Richard Kenneth- National Thespian Socie- ty ' 69; Speech Team ' 69; Ploy ' 69; National Honor Society ' 69; Legion Speech Contest ' 69; Scholastic Letter ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Bond ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dance Band ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; NFL ' 69. Peterson, Marilyn Sue— Play ' 66; Pep Club ' 66; Home Ec. Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Canteen ' 66; Bowling League ' 68, ' 69. Pettibone, Daniel Dean-Notional Honor Society ' 69 (pres.); Basketball ' 66; Footboll ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Wrestling ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; BoseboU ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Intromurals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 68, ' 69. Pierce, Daniel Edgar-Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66; Baseball ' 66; Boys Intramurals ' 69. Plasterer, Tom L. Razo, Rosemary— Girls Intramurals ' 66; Girls Vol- leyball Team ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 69. Reed, Norene-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Bond ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 67, ' 69; Dobbers ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Reef, Mike Allen-Boys Pep Club ' 68; Bowling Leogue ' 67, ' 68. Reetz, Murray Robert— Student Rotarian ' 69; Ger- man Club ' 68. Reinhan, Karen Sue-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67; Canteen ' 67. Reynolds, Mary Ann-Play ' 69; Notional Honor So- ciety ' 69 (treos.); Scholastic Letter ' 68, ' 69; Choir ' 66; Girls Intramurals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Canteen ' 67; German Club ' 69; AFS ' 66. Rich, Jerry Noah-Student Council ' 68; Bosketball ' 66; Track ' 66; Boys Intramurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Rickord, William ScoH-Bosketboll ' 66, ' 67; Foot- boll ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Track ' 66; Boys Intramurals ' 66. Robertson, Cathie Sue-Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Robinson, Sherry J?.-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66 , ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; German Club ' 68. Ross, Stephen leon-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Rifle Team ' 66; Pep Club ' 68, ' 69. Roughia, Kathy Sue-Notionol Honor Society ' 69; Christmas Program ' 68; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 69; FTA ' 69; German Club ' 68, ' 69. Rumschlag, Cheryl Lynne-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Rifle Club ' 66, ' 67 (pres.), ' 68 (vice pres.); Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Girls Intromurals ' 66, ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Canteen ' 67; Bowling Leogue ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69; German Club ' 69. Rusher, Deborah Lee-Notionol Honor Society ' 69; Scholastic Letter ' 68, ' 69; Choir ' 68, ' 69; Girls In- tramurals ' 66; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69; Spanish Club ' 69. Salazar, Elsa-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68. Schaffer, Linda Dianne-Christmos Progrom ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Band ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 (twirler); Girls Volleyboll Teom ' 66; Pep Club ' 66, ■67; Dabbers ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 69. Schamerloh, Janice Joy-Speech Team ' 69; Ploy ' 69; Notionol Honor Society ' 69 (secy.); Scholastic Letter ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 (pres.); Brave Generation ' 69; Cheerleoder ' 66; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; Ger- mon Club ' 68 (secy.), ' 69. Scherer, Karen Sue-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bawling League ' 68, ' 69. Scheumann, Judy Kay-Class Officer ' 66 (treas.), ' 67 (vice pres.); Christmos Program ' 69; Cheer- leader ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69; German Club ' 67. Scheumann, Leroy Carl— Choir ' 67; Bond ' 66, ' 67; Basketball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Football ' 68, ' 69; Track ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67; B-Club ' 68, ' 69 (Sergeont-ot-Arms); German Club ' 67. Schindler, Sheryl Marie-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Brave Generation ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66; Dabbers ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 68 (treas.), ' 69 (pres.); Play ' 69. Schnepf, MaryBeth-Choir ' 66; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Schnepf, Mike A.-Bosketboll ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Golf ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67; B- Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Student Rotarian ' 69. Schnepp, Patricia R.-Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Schroeder, Mark Henry- Speech Team ' 69; Play ' 69; LEGEND ' 69 (photographer); Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Brave Generation ' 68, ' 69; Band ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dance Bond ' 67, ' 68; Pop Concert ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Quill and Scroll ' 69; NFL ' 69. Schultz, Anthony John-Football ' 67; Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67; Wrestling ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 69. Schultz, Christine Ann— Christmas Program ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67; Bond ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 (pres.); Girls Intramurals ' 67, ' 68; Girls Volleyball Team ' 67; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pop Concert ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 69. Schultz, Patricia Mary-Ploy ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 69. Schurger, Susan Elizabeth-Speech Team ' 69; NFL ' 69; Ploy ' 69; Nationol Honor Society ' 69; Scholas- tic Letter ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Brave Generation ' 69; Bond ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 (secy.); Dance Band ' 68, ' 69; Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67 (secy.j, ' 68, (secy.) ' 69. Schwartz, Rita Ann-Notional Honor Society ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69. Selking, Luanne Marie-National Honor Society ' 69; Cheerleader ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 69; FTA ' 68; German Club ' 67; FHA ' 66, ' 67; Junior Arts ' 69. Serna, Daniel A.-Bosketboll ' 66; Footboll ' 66, ' 67 (student mgr.); Track ' 68; Wrestling ' 67, ' 68; Cross Country ' 69; B-Club ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 68. Serna, Mary-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Home Ec. Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Spanish Club ' 67, ' 68. Tom Shaffer-Football ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Wrestling ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Baseball ' 66; Boys Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. I V Shannon, Shaun Potrick-Class Officer ' 66 (repre- sentative), ' 67 (vice pres.); Student Council ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Football ' 68; Track ' 66, ' 67; Wrestling ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intra- murols ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, 68, ' 69; French Club ' 69. Sharp, Gary Wayne-Rifle Club ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intramurals ' 66, ' 67. Sheets, Jesse E.-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Basketball ' 66; Wrestling ' 67. Sheets, Ron lee-Speech Team ' 68, ' 69; Play ' 69; Nationol Honor Society ' 69; Rotary Speech Contest ' 68; Scholastic Letter ' 68; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Brave Generation ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69 (pres.); NFL ' 69. Siefring, Theresa Ann-Pep Club ' 68; Dabbers ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Silva Joe-Football ' 66. Smith, Larry Smith, Terry Robert-Basketball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 67; B-Club ' 69; Student Rotarian ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 69; Quill and Scroll ' 69. Smitley, Joyce Mae— Girls Intramurals ' 66; Home Ec. Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Snell, Thomas V.-Christmas Program ' 68, ' 69; Stu- dent Council ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 (vice pres.); Brave Generation ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 68; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 68. Snyder, Deb lynn-LEGEND ' 69 (index); Choir ' 66, ' 67; Girls Intramurals ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; BRAVE TALK ' 68; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Spongier, Edwrard Paui-Class Officer ' 66 (trees.); Band ' 66, ' 67; Basketball ' 66 (student mgr.); Rifle Team ' 66. Spiegel, James Ronoid-Choir ' 66, ' 69; Track ' 67; Wrestling ' 66, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pep Club ' 66, ' 69; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Con- cert ' 68, ' 69; Festival ' 68, ' 69. Staub, John L.-Rifle Team ' 66, ' 67. Steeie, Diane Kay-Girls Intramurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Pep Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 66, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Steele, Jerrold Alon-Bosketball ' 66. Stetler, William Louis-Basketball ' 66. Steury, Barbara Ann— Speech Team ' 69; Play ' 69; Notional Honor Society ' 69; Scholastic Letter ' 66, ' 67; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Brave Generation ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; French Club ' 68, ' 69 (vice pres.). Strahm, Marlene Kay-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 68; Spanish Club ' 69, Pop Concert ' 69; FTA ' 68, ' 69. Strain, Sharon Lynn-Speech Team ' 69 (treas.); Play ' 69; National Honor Society ' 69; Scholastic Letter ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Intramurals ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 69; Ger- man Club ' 69; NFL ' 69; Notional Thespian Society ' 69. Slroub, Beverly Susan-Pep Club ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 69. Strickler, Danny Edward-Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Foot- ball ' 66; Rifle Club ' 66; Wrestling ' 67; Boys In- tramurals ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 69. Teeple, Jill-Girls Intramurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volleyball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 68; FHA ' 66, ' 67; German Club ' 66. Terveer, Elizabeth Jone-Closs Officer ' 69 (treas.); Girls Intramurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Volley- ball Team ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68 (secy.), ' 69 (secy.); FTA ' 69; French Club ' 69. Terveer, Michael David— National Honor Society ' 69; Class Officer ' 66 (treas.); ' 67 (vice pres.); Scholastic Letter ' 69; Student Council ' 68 (vice pres.), ' 69 (pres.); Basketball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Football ' 67, ' 68; Cross Country ' 66, ' 69; Baseball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 68, ' 69 (pres.); Student Rotarian ' 69. Tester, David E.-Bosketboll ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 67; Cross Country ' 66; Baseball ' 66; Boys Intramurals ' 66. Thieme, Rickey Lynn-Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Track ' 66, ' 67; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67; Boys Intramurals ' 69; Boys Pep Club ' 69. Tinkhom, Van Melvin-Speech Team ' 69; Ploy ' 69; National Honor Society ' 69; Scholastic Letter ' 69; Student Rotarian ' 69; NFL ' 69. Von Poppel, Louis T.-Football ' 67, ' 69; Baseball ' 67; Boys Intramurals ' 67. w Wenger, Michael Dais Werling, Michael L.-Choir ' 66, ' 67; Basketball ' 66; Football ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66; Baseball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; B-Club ' 67, ' 69. Whitman, Stanley Marvin-Basketball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66, ' 67; Baseball ' 67; B-Club ' 69. Wiegmann, Connie Sue-Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; FTA ' 69. Williamson, Joyce Di-An-Ploy ' 69; LEGEND ' 69 (layout ed.); Christmas Program ' 68, ' 69; Student Council ' 68; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Dabbers ' 68, ' 69; Pop Concert ' 68, ' 69; Quill and Scroll ' 69; Bowling League ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Williams, Kathleen Buckingham-Christmas Progrom ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Bond ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Donee Band ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Girls Intramurals ' 67; Pop Concert ' 66, 67; French Club ' 68. Winteregg, David Wayne-Class Officer ' 66 (vice pres.), ' 67 (pres.); Speech Team ' 69; Student Coun cil ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67; Basketball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Football ' 66, ' 67; Golf ' 67, ' 68; Bas ' ball ' 66; Pep Club ' 69; B-Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 Wolfe, Ken H.-Student Council ' 69; Track Boys Intramurals ' 69, BRAVE TALK ' 69 (reporter) Wolpert, James Alan-Notional Honor Society ' 69, Class Officer ' 66 (pres.), ' 67 (pres.); Student Coun cil ' 66, ' 67; Basketball ' 66, ' 67; Football ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66; Boys Intramurals ' 69; Pep Club ' 69; Spanish Club ' 69 (pres.). Wolpert, Joel L.-Bosketball ' 66; Football ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Rifle Team ' 68, ' 69; Cross Country ' 66; B-Club ' 68, ' 69; German Club ' 69. Yoder, Cathy Diane— Notional Honor Society ' 69; Choir ' 66, ' 67; Bond ' 66; Girls Volleyball ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pep Club ' 67; Pop Concert ' 66. Zwick, Barbara Louise-Choir ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Girls Intramurals ' 66, ' 67, ' 69; Pep Club ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Home Ec. Club ' 67, ' 68, ' 69; Pop Con- cert ' 69; Bowling League ' 67, ' 68; French Club ' 66. Index Able, Charles 91 Adam, Cheryl 126 Adam, Rick 42,44,110 ADAMS BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC 164 Adams, Denny 39,98 ADAMS DRY WALL 186 Addison, Betty 138 Aeschliman, Richard 65,126 Affolder, Don James 91,110 Affolder, Kevin K 118 Affolder, Luonn 118,124 Agler, Gayle Duane 3,98 Alanis, Diana 126 Alberding, Donna Jean 14,77,98 Alberding, Joe B 118 Alberding, Steve Benedict 110 Alexander, Mike 56,126 Alger, Merritt 138 Allemeier, Elvin John 20,26,44,118 Allison, Mike 126 Alton, Debbie 126 ANDERSON CONSTRUaiON COMPANY 176 Anderson, Denise L 33,118 Anderson, Judy Kay 98 Anderson, Julie 15,81,110 Anderson, Terry Lynn 118 Andrews, Eloise 138 ANDREWS FURNITURE 187 Andrews, Hugh 1 38 Andrews, Jerold 126 Andrews, Judy Kay 91,118 Andrews, Sandra Rose 78,84,85,98 Andrews, Stephania 1 26 Andrews, Teresa F 33,180,98 Archer, Ron 118 Arends, Jo 93,118 Arnold, Allen David 110 ARNOLD LUMBER COMPANY, INC 176 Arnold, Mark Luther 56,67,118 Arnold, Steve 126 Arrioga, Robert 51,56,118 Arriago, Rudy 9,98 Arteo, Jesus 118 ASHBAUCHERS ' TIN SHOP 167 ASTRO PLASTICS 186 Augsberger, Mike 118 August, Eric 44,110 Aumonn, Janice Elee 76,118 Azbell, James Richard 118 B Bacon, Samuel Lynn 98 Bailer, Arlene 126 Baker, Barbara 126 Baker, Debbie Kay 72,110 Baker, Earl 126 Baker, Janice 110 Baker, John 56,63,126 Baker, Mary Victoria 93,118 Baker, Michael 56,69,126 BAKER PLUMBING AND HEATING 167 Baker, Sandy Kay HO Baker, Terry 56,63,126 Baker, Tim Eugene 35,56,67,70,76,118 Ballard, Pom 11° Bonks, Robert 56 Borkley, Craig Howard 68,118 Bauer, Becky 126 Boughman, Gloria 126 Boughn, Shoryl S HO Boumonn, Steve 178 BAUMAN ' S UPHOLSTERING 157 Baxter, Jack W 44,98,107,165 Baxter, Les 126 Baxter, Nancy 44,110 Bays, Carol Sue 11° Beol, Michael 126 Beam, Susan 1 26 Beard, Marilyn Sue 93,118 BEAVERS OIL SERVICE 187 Becker, Alice Marie 88,91,95,110,114,116 Becker, Nodine 126 Becker, Potty 126 Bedwell, Alan Wade 54,61,98 Bedwell, Bonnie 126 Bedwel I, Bruce Wayne 33,56,62,69, 1 1 8 Bedwell, Lynda Sue 78,95,110 Bedwell, Max E 62,70,110,180 Bedwell, Michael Dean 14,98,152 Beeler, David 56,126 Beer, Gary 62.11° Beery, Bruce Wayne • - -98 Beery, John Harvey ,;, US Beery, Susan Marie 78,98 Beery, Tony Richard -V„!I? Beihold, Carol 44,93,110 Beihold, Debbie Lea 8 Bender, Kenneth Franklin 118 Bentz, Larry 127 Bieberich, Condoce 127 Bieberich, Stewart 59,67,82,1 1 0,1 1 1 Birch, Kedrick 67,110 Birch, Nancy Ann 78,92,93,98,187 Birch, Paulo K 118 Bittner, Marlene 136 Bittner, Ronold 77,138 Block, Daniel Bruce 119 Block, Karen Sue 98 Blokey, Charles Ben 82,110 Bleeke, Alvin Louis 78,110 Bleeke, David Lee 78,110 Bleeke, Deborah 127 Bleeke, Pom Jean 42,88,111 Blocker, Terri Ann 92,119 Blomenberg, Peggy 5,84,119 Blomenberg, Tom 98 Blume, Don 127 Bluthe, Ann L 119 BIythe, James Harold 37,54,64,99,1 1 5 BOB HELLER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ...166 BOB ' S SEWING CENTER 180 Bodle Debbie 42,44,93,99,159 Bodle, Jeff 127 Boerger, Carolyn Leah 42,78,95,99 Boerger, Kristine Elise 42,111 Boggs, Betty 1 38 Bolander, Bill 54,61,70,111 Bolonder, ShyrI 138 Bolander, Virginia 144,145 Bolinger, Tim 70,99 Boltz, Debbie 44,111 Boltz, Dianne 127 Bonifos, Rick Dale 69,42,111,167 Bookout, Joyce E 46,88,99 Booth, Cothy 127 Bopp, Tim 127 Borchers, Jeffrey 21,42,44,111,169 Borne, Teresa 127 Borror, Marno J 93,99 Bowman, Korry 102 Boyle, Robert 68,94,95,136 Bracey, Bob Alan 119 Brocey, Gary Lynn 54,99 Broden, Greg Robert 99 Broun Barbara Ann 4,27,91,95,111,116 Broun Dennis 56,111 Broun, Duane Allen 61,70,76,119 Broun, Don Leo 119 Broun, Kenneth A 119 Broun, Leota 147 Broun, Louis 127 Broun, Mark Dennis 44,56,62,119 Darling, Steve Mike 99 156 DAVE COLE PHOTOGRAPHY ' . ' . ' ... ' l52 Davidson, Deirdre ■48,77,80,81,88,99,164,172 DAVIDSON TV, INC .}73 Braun, Nancy 91 127 BRAUN ' S MEAT AND GROCERY ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' .. . ' l60 Braun, Suzie Kay 119 Braun, Tom 1 57 Broun, Vickie Lynn 78,99 Brozill, James Vincent 33,56,62,70,119 Breiner, Rex 127 Briones, Robert ! ! ! 119 Brite, Alon C ......67,119 Brock, Ardella HI Brokaw, Nora Ellen 2 95111 BROOK ' S BOYS ' AND MEN ' S WEAR . ' l67 Brown, Mike David 57,62,119 Brown, Myron C 69,70,119 Brown, Rosemary Eloise 93, ' l 19 Brown, Steve 95,99,165J69 Brown, Trudy Jean 99 Brubaker, Michael James ..84,99,i75 Brunner, Cindy A 119 Brunner, Debra 127 Bryan, Bradley 1 27 Buckingham, Debbie 1 1 1 Buckingham, Terri Kay .....87,119 Buckner, Bruce 127 Buckner, Michael .138 Bulmohn, Kenneth D Ill Bultemeier, Ann 127 Bultemeier, Carlo Sue jn Bultemeier, Claudia .127 Bultemeier, Connie 127 Bultemeier, Dee Lynn 29,84,85,119 Bultemeier, Kothy 92,1 1 1 Bultemeier, Keith Duane . ' .99 Bultemeyer, Jerry Dean 59,61,67,111 Bulfemeyer, Stanley Vi ayne 35,99 173 BURGER CHEF ..169 Burger, Mike Lee 42,43,76,111 Burger, Rick W 26111 Burgin, John . ' ]27 Burgin, Mike Duane 54,70 Burk, Dr. James 137 Burk, Kothy Sue 19,4 ' 2]88,1 lV,157 BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 152 Burkharf, Gary 44,67,119,123 Burkholder, Marvin Johnny ill Burnett, Kelly ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .] 27 Busse, Alan E . ' . ' !. ' !!! 1 1 9 Busse, Renee D V4 ' 4 ' ,1 19 Butcher, Camellia Anne 8l]ll1 Butcher, Kenneth 1 47 Butcher, Phillip ..44,64,119 Butcher, Richard 56,70,127 Butcher, Ronnie 63 119 Butler, Darcine ' . ' . ' . ' .. . ' l 27 Butler, Denise Anne . 9 3 ' ,120 Butler, Louise Marie Ill Buuck, Annette 1 27 Buuck, Douglas Deon !s4,82,1 1 1 Buuck, Janice Kay . ' 42, ' ll1 Buuck, Jerry 56,63,70,127 Buuck, Marvene 1 38 Byman, Theodore 38 1 38 Caciano, Rudy Coffee, Lonnie Lawrence Call, Charles Allen Coll, Janice E Call, Linda Jean Camp, Russell Campbell, Craig 120 38,62,63 ..59,69,88,99 111,159 91,112 .28,56,63,128 138 Canales, Diane 128 Conales, Raquel Alicia 99 Canales, Ruth 112 Canales, Sally 128 Concino, Gloria Malinda 32,42,43,79,99 Cantu, Widel 1 28 Corll, Alyce 128 Corll, Joella Jane 82,91,95,99,184 Carll, Paula Jean 87,112 Carroll, Matf 36,99,145 Casey, Ray 42,46,47,54,88,95, 1 1 2, 1 56 Caston, Debbie Jean 9 1 20 CENTRAL SOYA 162 Chew, Carlo 44,1 20 CHIC DRY CLEANERS 175 Christen, Dave 1 28 Christen, Sallie Ann 48,94,95,99,157 Christen, Scott 112 Chronister, Roberta 138 Clark, John 91,139 Clifton, Lorry 128 Clouse, Sharon Sue ' , ' . 112 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO 180 Cochran, Debbie 46,99,163 Cochran, James 56,63,70,128 Cochran, Mark 42 70 1 1 2 Cole, Eric . ' 67, ' l28 Collier, Rich Doyle 56,69,76,112 Collins, Richard 45,139 Collins, Teresa 128 COLONIAL STYLE SALON . ' . ' . ' . ' !. ' ! 163 Colter, Brett 1 28 COM-TEL CONSTRUCTION ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .]6 Conner, Nolo 1 28 Conrad, Becky Lou ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .] 20 Conrod, David Alan 56 57,62, 1 1 2 Conrad, Hugh 56,64,67,120 Cook, Brenda Jean 92 112 Cook, Catherine ' . . . . ' i28 Cook, Christine Clara ..88,112 Cook, Cynthia Maxine 93 95 112 Cook, Greg 21,62,66l67;i 12 Cook, Margaret Anne 99 Cook, Shirley 92 112 Cookson, Vickie 44,92 112 Cornish, Donna Jean 46,78,99 Costello, Tony 120 Courtney, Deborah Sue ]!. ' !!!!!!! J 20 Cowan, Ann Christine !!!..!.! 112 Cowan, Harriet 139 144 COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY ' . ' . ' ... . ' 16O Cowens, James 1 5, 1 37 Coy, Pau I ' . ... ' . 99 Cravens, John . ' . . V. ' .V4 ' 4 ,i20 Cress, Lynn ' 128 Cress, Stanley E ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' .44,120 Crosby, Deborah 128 CULLIGAN SALES AND SERVICE • ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 6a Curtis, Larry Earl 39 99 CYCLE ISLE ■..i ' ,8 D A CYCLE SALES AND SERVICE 173 D T STANDARD 159 DAIRY QUEEN ' . ' . ' . ' .]S7 Dalton, Joan 93 120 Dalton, John Ralph ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ,. , ' l20 Dalton, Pomoleeo 42,91,99 Daniels, Ben ' , , {28 Darling, Anthony 99 Darling, Dave James i.iiio 37 DEBOLT AND MACKLIN MEN ' S WEAR 156 DECATUR AUTO SUPPLY, INC. ... 175 DECATUR BANK TRUST COMPANY l78 DECATUR DEMOCRAT 179 DECATUR GOLF CLUB 1S8 DECATUR INDUSTRIES 186 DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE 177 DECATUR OIL COMPANY 155 DECATUR READY-MIX CORP ' l78 DEE ' S BEAUTY SALON ' 170 DECATUR SALVAGE INC 184 DECATUR SUPPLY HOUSE, INC. AND SUDDEN SERVICE PRINTING 169 DECATUR TIRE CENTER 170 DeLong, Don Robert 120 DeLong, Jenny 128,134 DesJeon, Michelle Marie 87,120 DeHer, Evelyn 139 Dickerson, Jon 28,128 Dishong, Donna Jean 112 Dishong, Ella C 93,100 Dixon, Debbie Mae 120 Dixon, Ron 128 Doon, Jon Kenneth 64,65,120 Doon, Marilyn Jo 78,81,93,95,100,158,186 Doherty, Vicky 128,131 Dolby, Carol D 112 Dolby, Galen .128,131 Dolch, Dion Lynn 92,100 Dorwin, D. T 137 Doty, Vera 139,144 Drake, Joe 128 Duff, Sandy 46,47,77,88, ' l ' o ' o ' , 1 68 Dull, Morylee 44 12O Durbin, Sheri Kay ' . ' . ' .. ..112 Durr, Chuck Oliver 62,70,120 Durr, Conee Sue 47,100,170 Eady, Kim 128 Eody, Steve Eugene 100,145 Egly, Joyce Irene 120 Eguio, Ermolinda 128 Ehlerding, Alice Marie 82,83,112 Ehlerding, Darrel 128 Eichhorn, Angela Ruth 33,120 Eichhorn, Cheryl Ann 41,92,120 Eichhorn, Dave 63,1 28 Eichhorn, Eileen Rose 84,85,88,95,112,170 EICHHORN JEWELRY STORE 170 Eichhorn, Tom 112 EIGHTH AND MONROE MOBILE SERVICE !!!!. ' ! 161 Elder, Don 14,23,136 Eloph, Pat Louise 93,120 Eloph, Richard 59,72,100,157 Elzey, Karen 128 Elzey, Larry E lOO Elzey, Sharon 93,120 Engle, Emily 89 Erhart, Kim 44,67,120 ERNIE BAUMANN GARAGE 178 Erxleben, Donald Dean 67,100 Erxleben, Marsha Lynne 42,43,112 Erxleben, Ronald Gene 100 Evans, Diane 44 1 12 Everett, Vickie Lynn .35 42,46, ioo ' l 68 Everhart, Justine 1 36 Eyanson, Janet 92,100 FAIRWAY MARATHON 180 Fourote, Antoinette 129 Fowbush, Kothy Kristine !!!l20 Fawbush, Regine 44, ' 93 ' ,100 Fowcett, Patty Kay 93,100 Feosel, Brenda Kay 87,100,165 Feasel, Deborah Kay 120 Feosel, Hubert 21,87,86,139 Feasel, Leo 128 Feasel, Rene Lu ' . ' . . ' . ' 87,100 Feasel, Steve 1 28 Feasel, Sue Ann 14,r5 ' ,93, ' l ' ob ' ,164 Feasel, Tim Hubert 82,87,120 Feasel, Vicky Ann 42,95,112 Fennig, Alvin 69,129 FERRIS BOWER JEWELRY STORE 164 FIRST STATE BANK OF DECATUR 153 Fisher, Jerry 129 Fisher, Richard William .73,100,176 Fleming, Janet 129 Fleming, Vickie .!!.!.!! 129 Fletcher, Christie 129,132 Fletcher, Mark 56,112, ' l86 Foos, George 56,112 Foos, Rita 129 Formon, Dick ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .] 47 Foremon, Jerry .56,129,131 Forrest, Ed 3 Fosnaugh, Janet 1 29 Fox, Carolyn 81,100,170 Fox, Cindy 12O Franklin, David 26,112 Franz, Dionne ' 93 120 Franz, Jim .. ' lOO Franz, Lynn 91,112 Frauhiger, James 129 Frauhiger, Kathy 129 Frauhiger, Phil 15,76,100 Freeby, Dr. C. W 137 Friedt, Jane 49,77,82,83,88,100,177 Friedt, Ken 54,112 Friedt, Nancy 121 Friedt, Sharon 29,91,112 Frisinger, Tom 121 Fritzinger, Linda 44,120 Fritzinger, Margaret 47,95,100,172 Fuelling, Beth 129 Fuelling, Greg 56,63,129 Fuelling, Jerry 59,62,70,121 Fuelling, Jill 15,46,76,87,92,100,172 Fuelling, Kathleen 113 Fuelling, Roger 129 Fuelling, Susan 82,112 Fuhrmann, Carol 121 Fuhrmann, Dean 100 Fuhrmann, Lois 121 Fuhrmann, Shannon 1 29 Fullenkamp, Rose 121 Gage, AAick Louise 1 00 Gage, Roger William 56,62,67,121 Gage, Sandy Kay 92,113 Gage, Steve Gerald 100 Case, Jane F 121 Gose, Steve Alan 100 Gaunt, Debra Kay 1 9,35,77,88,89,95,1 00,1 55 Gaunt, Pamela 42,43,100 Gaunt, Teri Ann 88,121,184 Cause, Ken E 54,101 Geels, Ellen Marie 72,121 Geels, Kenneth 129 Geels, Marilyn R 91,93,101 Gehrig, Cynthia Ann 93,101 Gehrig, Randy Lee 56,67,121 Gehrig, Cindi 16,42,43,93,113,169 Geimer, David Lee 101 Geimer, Dennis Eugene 113 Geimer, Janet E 93,121 Geimer, Jonine Ann 121 Geimer Linda S 87,95,101,172 Geimer, Roger Allan 91,101,121 Geimer, Rjoger Paul 157 Geimer, Sharon 129 Gennuso, Carol 129 Gephort, Sandy 129,132 Gerber, Dan N 121 Gerber, Carl David 54,113 GERBER ' S SUPER MARKET 165 Gerber, Susan 101 Geyer Mike Dean 42,43,59,67,81,112,113 Giessler, Gary 47,64,70 Ginter, Craig 56,129 Ginter, Susan 129 Girard, Michael Joy 121 Girod Dennis 54,72,81,101 Girod, Dick 121 Goebel, Joe 113 Goldner, Carol Sue 92,121 Grabill, Catherine 144,145 Grobill, Gail 137 Grabill, Nancy Sue 42,87,95,113,115,166 Grant, Rex 129 Graves, Sue Ann 47,101,161 Gray, Harold Everett 54,68,113 Gray, Janet 42,43,101 Green, Keren 101 Gromeaux, Judy Marie 113 Grote, Ellen Louise 42,95,101 Guerro, Pete 113 Guide, Melissa Jo 121 H Habegger, Forrel 42,43,44,113 HABEGGER-SCHAFFERS 163 Hackman, Ann Marie 113 Hackmon, Bruce E 113 Hackman, Jeffrey Lynn 101 Hackman, John Joseph 58,59,70,101,155 Hackman, Mary 129 Hackman, Sam Joseph 84,87,101,180 Hackman, Sarah J 121 HAFLICH AND MORRISSEY SHOE STORE 176 Hagon, Pat Marie 19,42,77,80,102,178 Hagan, Rebecca 1 29 Hoggerty, Claudia 81,113,176 Hain, Pom 129 Hakes, Jackie 92,102 Hake, Judy Ann 102 Hake, Sue Jone 113 Hokes, Laura 145 Halberstadt, l ax Glenn 35,102 Hamilton, Kathy 113 Hammond, James Eric 84,102,159 Hammond, Mary 121 Hammond, Ron Lynn 62,121 Homrick, Dale 129 Homrick, David 44,121 HAPPY HUMPTY DRIVE-IN 159 Houden, Nancy Eileen 87,93,113,169 Harner, Pom 87,93,102 HARMAN MARKET 159 Harmon, Richard 1 113 Harner, Deborah 129 Horrell, Regina .-IIS Hartmann, LaDonno 82,83,113 Hortmonn, Richard Wayne 121 Hostay, Jacqueline 39 Hotten, Charles 129 Hatfen, Sherry M 113 Haubold, Helen 139 HAUGK PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC 163 Hawkins, Dan Lynn 102 Ha kins, Deon Lee 121 Hawkins, Pamela Sue 95,102,152 Hoy, Lou Ann 48,102,160,164 Hebble, Holly 129 Hebble, Phyllis 140 Heckert, Steve Michael 121 Heckman, Dale 129 Heckmon, Janice Kay 29,84,92,121 Heckman, Steve Kenneth 54,102,175 Hefner, Susan 121 Heimann, Dennis 56,129 Heimonn, Janet 44,76,121,124 Heimann, Mary Louise 77,103 Heimann, Steve Arthur 113 Heimann, William Leo 82,88,89,103,167 Heimann, Yvonne Anne 103 Heller, James David 103,156 Heller, Mary Patricio 81,87,113,166 Helm, Ann 20,129,132 Helm, Cindi G 42,87,92,103 Hendricks, Alan 113 Hendricks, Delone Gene 113 Hendricks, Kothy Jo 93,121 Hess, Barb Alice 84,88,103 Hess, Dionn 129 Hess, Norbert Anthony 103 Hess, Rick Leon 121 Hetrick, Moynord 138,140 High, Ralph Allen 121 Highlen, Dan W 113 Hill, Pat 93 Hill, Tyler Glenn 56,57,64,65,68,76,121,185 Hirschy, Arnold Bruce 62,121 Hirschy, Darva 129 Hirschy, Dorene Sue 81,103,153 Hirschy, Roger 56,129 Hirschy, Rosemary Jean 63,88,95,113 Hitchcock, William 14,76,140 Hitchcock, Clyde Floyd 103 Hitchcock, Marto Beth 93,103,174 Hoffman, Tim 63,70,129 HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO 174 HOLTHOUSE ON THE HIGHWAY 164 Hook, Alonna Sue 113 Hook, Leroy 129 Houk, Phyllis 92,140 Hoover, Laura Jean 81,113 Hoover, Richard Kent 121 Hosier, Jerry 54,67,73,113 Houser, Dean 129 Hovermon, Ken 42,43,76,88,95,113 Howard, Jon 129 Howell, Cindy 129 Howell, Sherry Marie 42,113 Howell, Teresa Dionn 101,103 Hower, Ben 129 Hower, Pam 129 Hower, Rick 54,69,103,177 Huffmon, Lynne 44,121 Hughes, Thomas 129 tHullinger, Tom 51,121 Hunter, Rocky 130 Hunter, Roger 1 30 Hunter, Ova 144,145 Hurst, Diane Susie 76,92,103,174 Hurst, Rebecca 130 Huss, Bill John 113 Huss, Rick 130 Hutker, Al 54,55,103,169 Hutker, Connie Joan 121 Hutker, Kathy Ann 93,113 Hutker, Leonida 144,145 IDEAL SUBURBAN HOMES IN C 184 Inskeep, Becky Marie 121 Inskeep, Jim E 54,76,103 Irwin, Becky 23,103,156 Irwin, Randall G 29,121,185 Isch, Fred 137 Jacobs, Mark Louis 42,49,77,81,88,103,199 Jackson, Carolyn L 140,199 Jackson, Patricio 130 Jamison, Darlene Francis 91,92,121 JANI LYN 157 Jauregui, Terry Ann 122 Jaurigue, Ronald 130 Jeffrey, Janine Sue 44,122 Jenkins, Rickie 130 Jennings, Gael 173 Jennings, Kenneth Mike 64,122 Johnson, Bing 146,147 Johnson, Bob 5,103 Johnson, Brenda Kay 103 Johnson, Charles 130 Johnson, Cindy 130 Johnson, Dennis 130 Johnson, Dennis Reid 122 Johnson, Joe M 54,64,113 Johnson, Laurie Ann 122,169 Johnson, Linda Louise 93,95,113 Johnson, Penny Louise 87,122 Johnson, Sandy 130 Jones, Howard 130 Jones, Olga Lucille 23,78,87,91,93,103 Journoy, Rex L 54,61,76,113 Journoy, Rick 56,63,70,130 Journoy, William 140 J. RUMSCHLAG CONSTRUCTION 186 Justice, William 137 Kable, Michael 56,63,130 Koehr, Doniel Joseph 121 Koehr, Potty Ann 32,103 Kaough, Tom 140 Keller, Greg John 122 Keller, Jane Louise 23,103 Keller, Nancy Louise 32,49,103,165 Keller, Mark James 54,81,103 KELLY DRY CLEANING 160 Kenney, Kothryn Anne 42,113 Kenney, Patrick Eugene 103,1 59 Kenworthy, Bruce 44,122 KIDDIE SHOP 165 Kiess, Gregg 56,65,130 Kiess, Joseph Otto 103 Kincaid, Susan Roy 47,93,114 King, Bruce Vaughn 42,114 King, Gail Ann 122 Kingery, Dan Lee 41,122 Kirchner, Roy Alan 114 Klarke, Joe 114 Klusman, Debbie Ann 81,87,103,175 Knape, Jeanne 144,145 Knape, Kerry 56,63,70,130 Kneuss, Cynthia 42,103 Kocher, John Lawrence 103 Koeneman, Jerry Allen 114 Koeneman, Wanda Ruth 20,42,93,113,114 Kohne, Janet Arlene 118,122 Kohne, Joe 54,103 Kohne, Patrick Michael 104 Kohne, Pofti 1 30 Kohne, Sandy Louise 87,114,163 Koons, John Lee 62,122 Koos, J udy Ann 114,184 Koos, Nancy Jane 46,104 Kopacz, Aline Linda 114 Korte, Ronald 130 Kortenber, Christopher 114 Kraft, Karen Kay 93 Kriegel, Kathy Ann 118,122,124 Kreuckeberg, Janelle 130 Kreuckeberg, Kay Ann 82,1 1 4 Kreuckeberg, Kelli 130 Kreuckeberg, Linda Sue 104 Kreuckeberg, Naomi 144 Kreuckeberg, Sharon Kaye 122 Kruetzmon, Beverly 44,114 Kuck, Rodney 104 Kuck, Wendy 130 Kuhnle, Jim Robert 122,185 Kuhnle, Ron 54,70,114 Kuhnle, Tom 56,63,70,130 Kukelhon, Phil 104 Lodd, Connie Sue 92,104 Ladd, Gregg 70,140 Lodd, Rick 56,130 Laman, Brenda 130 Landrum, Ron 62,70,119,122 LANE-WAY 168 L. ANSPAUGH STUDIOS 172 Larrabee, Pom 44,1 22 LaTurner, Carolyn 130 Laurent, Jim Robert 54,61,104,158 Laurent, Terry 56,63,68,130 Lee, Jim 122 Lee, John 104,168 LEE ' S BAKERY 185 Lehrmon, David 130 Lehrmon, Mary 130 Lehrmon, Rosie Ann 92 Lehrmon, Roy Edwiard 70,122 Lehrmon, Tom 59,114 Leit2, Karen 130 LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 185 Lengerich, Angie June 14,118,122 Lengerich, Cathy Ann 93,122 Lengerich, Ken 130 Lengerich, Patsy 131 Lengerich, Phil Edward 64,65,104,173 Lengerich, Steve 59,67,91,104,114 Lengerich, Steven Louis 1 04 Lenhort, Carlo Jo 93,104 Lesiuk, Borboro 114,155 Lesiuk, Gary 63,131 Levy, Kevin Scott 104 Lewton, Geroldine Joanne 76,77,92,104 Liechty, Ninetta Mae 87,93,122 Lindohl, Al 56,141 Lindohl, Dione 131 Linder, Don Lee 23,104 Linker, Lois Christine 42,114 Linn, Cathee Ann 82,93,122 Linn, Dionne 141 Litchfield, Thomas 114 Lobsiger, Kim Wayne 44,67,123 Lobsiger, Morlene 145 Loomis, Carol 84,141 Lord, Janet Sue 95,104 Lose, Joe James 114,159 Lose, Potty 1 23 Loshe, Cynthia 92,104 Loshe, Nancy Jean 123 Ludwig, Charlotte 141 LUDWIG ' S IGA 185 Luginbill, Greg Duane 59,62,66,67,123 Luginbill, Ron 104 Luginbill, Steve 131 Lutes, Brett 104,161 LUTES FLOWERS 161 Lyborger, Mark Alan 65,123 Mc McBornes, Kevin 63,67,131 McBride, Anthony 131 McBride, Charles Edward 37,104 McBride, Dan Lee 104 McBride, James 131 McBride, Mike James 114 McCogg, Karen 44,123 McColly, Patrick 9,88,89,141,143 McConoha, John 136 McConnell, Jim 21,59,69,81,111,114,117 McConnell, Sue Kay 105,187 McCullough, Debbie Kay 123 McDonold, Julio Henrietta 95,123 McDonold, Lois Ann 105,154,164 McDonald, Michelle Ann 49,105,161 McGill, Mary B 123 McKeon, Deborah Koy 16,42,43,93,105 M Macias, Rick 131 Mogsomen, Mike Jeffrey 105 Mohon, April 87,105,160,172 Mohan, Mike 128,131 Mohan, Rich 1 6,114 Mojorki, Cindy Lee 86,87,88,95,105,158,173 Monkey, Arthur 1 23 Monkey, Dianno 44,123 Monley, David Lee 105 Manley, Mike 131 Morkley, Norma 144,145 Monn, Trella Jane 41,87,114 Markley, Steven Allen 91,147 Morkley, Valerie Patrice 87,123 Mortin, Anne Teresa 11 4 Martin, Maiden 42,44,65,114 Martin, Robert Joseph 105 Martz, Doris Jeon 114 Mossonne, Karen Louise 118,123 Mossonne, Ron Leon 105,154 Mossoth, Elaine Carol .■ 42,114 Motthews, Karen Louise 77,105 Motthews, Lynn James 123 Mazelin, Terry 131 Mendez, Edward 56,64,131 Mendez, Isooc 79,131,138 Mendez, Kathy Koy 93,114 Mendez, Lee 131 Mendez, Paul Jr 54,84,95,105,164 Mendoza, Lupe 131 Mendozo, Martina 92,114 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 184 Merrimon, Chuck 56,131 Merrimon, Dorlene Romoine 105 Mesing, Sylvia Jeon 84,123 Meyer, Angie Marie 92,114 Meyer, Jennifer 105 Meyer, Louonn 77,88,95,105 MEYER ' S GULF SERVICE 173 MIES CANDY 105 MI-LA-DEE STYLING SALON 173 Miller, Brice 131 Miller, Carolyn A 76,81,114 Miller, Catherine 131 Miller, Cheri Lynn 105,178 Miller, Cheryl Ann 72,105 Miller, Doniel 114 Miller, Dorleen 131 Miller, Dove C 70,123 Miller, Janet 131 Miller, James 131 Miller, Linda Diane 115 Miller, Margene Sue 48,77,105,160 Miller, Mike 131 Miller, Tom W 49,54,88,105,154,199 Miller, Vicky Dorlene 93,105 Miller, William P 141 Moellering, Richard 1 115 Moore, Kevin 65,131 Moore, Sandy J 115 Morales, Gloria 131 Morence, Chris Robin 56,65,69,123 Morgan, Phil Leon 115,187 Morgan, Tom 131 Morgan, Vicki Jeon 93 MORNINGSTAR AUTO SALES 175 Morris, Doug 131 Morris, Jeffrey 44,115 Moser, Duane 105,161 Moser, Janet 131 Mowery, Poul Charles 123 Mowery, John 1 05 Mumma, Harold 141 Murphy, Pat Ann 115 Murray, Cindy 131 Myers, Dennis D 123 Myers, Dennis L 115 Myers, Duane 131 MYERS FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERIES 187 Myers, Korlo 131 Myers, Lynne 92,115 Myers, Mike 91,105 Nosh, Gwendolyn 42,44,105,164 Nosh, Linda 44,115 Nash, Mike 132 Newell, Tony 61,141 NED C. JOHNSON REALTOR-AUCTIONEER-APPRAISER 169 Niblick, Thomas Jeffery 30 Nicodemus, Linda 132 Nicodemus, Roger Dean 69,123 Nidlinger, John 127,132 Noblitt, James 132 Norris, Gary 132 Norris, Patty 123 Nuerge, Ellen Rose 123,138 Nuerge, Ned Duone 59,105,152 Nyffeler, Nadine Sue 123 Nyffeler, Nyla Ruth 123 Nyffeler, Sandy Koy 105 Odie, Brenda Lee 81,115 Ogg, Neil Alan 36,105,172,184 Ortiz, Som 67,115 O ' Shoughnessey, Colletta 132 O ' Shoughnessey, Kevin Charles 54,115 Ostermon, Barbara 145 Ostermon, Mike Enos 56,67,123 Pogeler, Becky Jeon 72,76,81,115 Painter, Harold Clarence 123 PARKWAY 66 SERVICE 154 Porrish, Franklin 42,43,82,88,105 Porrish, Richard 20,44,88,105,177 Porrish, Terry 132 Patch, Roy Lynn 42,82,115 Patch, Tom 67,132 PAUL E. FAUROTE REAL ESTATE 185 PENGUIN POINT 184 Peterson, Morilyn 40,92,106 PETRIE OIL C OMPANY 156 Pettibone, Daniel Dean 15,54,55,64,70,106,184 PHIL L. MACKLIN COMPANY 177 Phillips, Diane Sue 92,123 Pickford, Tonya 132 Pierce, Dan Edgar 54,106 Plasterer, Sandy Ann 86,87,93,115 Plosterer, Tom E 1 06 Plumley, Beverly JoAnn 93,1 1 5 Porter, Clarice 144,145 Porter, John Neil 42,43 Porter, Scott 31,44,67,123 Powell, John Leslie 88 Pumphrey, Eleanor 141 Putteet, Doug 1 32 Railing, John William 123 Ronly, Jim 56,132 Ranly, Marge 93,115 Rash, Mary 132 Rash, Thomas 44,123,185 Rotliff, Pom Jeonine 91,93,123 Raudenbush, Gary 115 Payer, Randy Lee 70,123 Royer, Teresa 44,82,115 Razo, Gloria 84,93,115 Razo, Lenny 1 32 Razo, Rosemary 92,106 REAM STECKBECK PAINT CO 180 Reed, Andrew 132 Reed, Edward Joseph 56,1 23 Reed, Kent 67,123 Reed, Kirk 56,132 Reed, Norene 87,92,106 Reed, Rita 44,87,115 Reef, Michael A 106,173 Reef, Tom Lynn 1 23 Reetz, Murray Robert 106 Reinhart, Candice 132 Reinhort, Karen Sue 123 Reinhart, Karen Sue 106 Reinhart, Tom 132 Reusser, Jack 44,64,67,124 Reusser, Karl James 42,64,115 Reusser, Tom 29,65,132 Reynolds, Lynette E 124 Reynolds, Mary Ann 32,35,82,106 Reynolds, Sheila Mae 84,93,115 Rich, Jerry Noah 106 Rickord, Bill 54,106,124 Rickord, Steve W 124 Rice, Becky Ann 42,88,115 Richardson, Marcia 141 Riesen, Tonya Lynn 92,115 Ripley, Betty 141,144 Ripley, Marc 56,57,63,69,141 Robertson, Cathie Sue 93,106 Robinson, Sherry R 42,106,154 ROE AND RIPLEY CONSTRUCTION 171 Roloff, Rick 56,132 Romero, Gloria 132 Roop, Bruce Allan 56,124 Roop, Linda Lou 92,115 Roop, Stephen 29,63,132 Ross, Cheryl Ann 44,124 Ross, Gayla Renee 51,92,115 Ross, Kathie 132 Ross, Peggy 132 Ross, Stephen Leon 31,106 Roth, Cheryl 133 Roth, Daniel 67,133 Roth, Stan 133 Rothenhofer, Larry 54,61,62,142,143 Roudebush, Tom 1 33 Roughia, Brenda Lynn 82,95,115 Roughio, Kothy 42,77,82,95,106 Rousseau, Zeno William 124 ROY STI?ICKLER LIKE NEW CARS 156 Ruble, Debbie 133 Ruble, Sam Borkley 116 Rumschlag, Cheryl Lynne 82,94,95,106 Rumschlog, Leo 56,133 Rumschlag, Phil T 59,61,91,116,186 Rumschlog, Ron Alan 124 Rusher, Deborah Lee 42,84,95, 1 06 RUTH KIESS BEAUTY SALON 174 Rydell, Helen 144,145 Salzor, Elsa 106 Souer, Ken 35,62,82,116 Schaadt, Steve 133 Schockly, Jona 134 Schaekel, Herman Frederick 124 Schofer, Robert 1 24 Schaffer, Linda Diane 42,44,87,93,106 Schamerloh, Janice 14,15,23,42,43,82,88,106 Schomerloh, Lorry Schauss, Jo Sche _ , Scherer, Dole 124 Scherer, Karen 15,40,106 Scherer, Louann 36,124 Scheumann, Judy 78,95,106 Scheumann, Kerry 124 Scheumann, Leroy 6,35,54,67,1 06,1 73 Schindler, Linda 42,116 Schindler, Sheryl 42,43,81,87,95,106,175 Schindler, Larry 133 Schindler, Louis 133 Schindler, Thomas 124 Schirick, Dove 63,133 Schiemmer, Kenneth 1 24 Schlickman, Steve 142 Schnepf, Ann 81,111,116 Schnepf, Bill 68,124 Schnepf, Mary Beth 106 Schnepf, Mike 60,61,68,106,158 Schnepp, Cathy 87,116 Schnepp, Pat 106 Schnitz, Dave 28,133 Schott, Becky 124 Schrock, Korb 70,124 Schrock, Steven 56,133 Schroeder, Alan 5,26,59,67,76,88,124 Schroeder, Alice 142 Schroeder, Mark 42,43,44,48,88,106,163 Schueler, Dave 116 Schueler, Ellen 124 Schueler, Susan 133 Schultz, Christine 35,44,81,107 Schultz, Frances 124 Schultz, Fred 56,116 Schultz, Louis 56,133 Schultz, Marian 133 Schultz, Patricia 15,81,107,178 Schultz, Tony 64,106 Schurger, Dan 116,185 Schurger, Phil 44,69,91,124,169 Schurger, Sue 10,42,43,44,77,82,88,107,156 SCHWARTZ FORD COMPANY, INC 171 Schwartz, Rita 42,77,80,81,107,165 Schwartz, Susan 133 Scott, Linda 93,116 Seeger, Janell 42,81,116,164 Seitz, Debbie 133 Selking, Luanne 78,107,173,174 Selking, Michael 73,116 Serna, Alexandra 134 Serna, Dan 59,107 Serna, John 67,134 Serna, Mary 93,107 Shady, Joan 1 34 Shaffer, Connie 93,116 Shaffer, Dan 124 Shaffer, Debro 134 Shaffer, Mary 20,42,116,177,178 SHAFFER ' S RESTAURANT 178 Shaffer, Tom 54,64,107 Shannon, Cindy 44,92,116 Shannon, Debbie 44,124 Shannon, Maxie 76,124 Shannon, Shaun 64,65,107 Sharp, Gary 107,159 SHEETS FURNITURE, INC 187 Sheets, Brenda 134 Sheets, Brice 38,116 Sheets, Diane 116 Sheets, James 116 Sheets, Jesse 1 08 Sheets, Ron 20,42,43,82,88,108 Shelton, Brad 70,124 Shelfon, Pom 78,92,116 Shoof, Dan 116 Shoemaker, Robert 142 Shraluka, Suzan 47,95,116 Siefring, Jerry 116 Siefring, Sandy 132,134 Siefring, Theresa 87,92,108 Sieger, Mike 38,124 Sills, Mari 134 Silva, Joe 39 Simons, Marilyn 1 36 Singleton, Elizabeth 145,144 SINGLETON RADIO TV SERVICE 159 Singleton, Saran 15,76,87,92,116,159 Sliger, Karen 41,87,116 Smith, Allen 134 Smith, Barry 124 Smith, Brice 142 Smith, Elbert 142 Smith, Keta 134 Smith, Larry 108 Smith, Margaret 42,82,83,84,95,112,117 SMITH, MILK COMPANY 175 SMITH ' S SUNOCO 165 Smith, Terry 47,61,108,174 Smith, Yvonne 134 Smitley, Brenda 124 Smitley, Joyce 92,108 Smitley, Kenny 134 Smitley, Ron 28,44,56,69,134 Snell, Tom 42,43,108,160 Snyder, Debra 49,108,176 Snyder, Jeff 61,124 Snyder, Jim 134 Snyder, John 117 Snyder, Tom 134 Spongier, Ed 108 Spaulding, Joe 134 Spencer, Rex 56,63,134 Spiegel, Dionne 6,42,114,117 Spiegel, Jim 42,64,108 Sprogue, Margaret 143 Springer, Larry 1 34 Springer, Linda 1 24 Sprunger, Eugene 135,143 Sprunger, Jane 42,76,86,87,114,117 Stanley, Joseph 62,70,143 Stopleton, Nancy 93,125 Staub, Alice 134 STATE LINE AUTO PARTS, INC 181 Staub, Jean 134 Staub, John 108 Staub, Mary 125 Steele, Diane 108 Steele, Jerry 5,108 Steiner, Debbie 117 Steiner, Ed 125 Steiner, Terri 125 Stetler, Bill 108 Steury, Barb 42,43,77,81,88,108,186 Steury, Norman 137 Steury, Richard 56,63,68,134 STEVE LYTLE BARBER SHOP 155 STOCKMAN FARM SERVICE 152 Stockman, Remono 134 Stonestreet, Ann 134 Stonestreet, Mike 44,125 Stroder, LouAnn 125 Stroder, Michele 93,117 Strohm, Morlene 42,84,95,108,185 Strohm, Richard 69,134 Strohm, Terry 61,70,111,117 Strain, Sheri 14,19,82,88,108,180 Straub, Beverly 93,108 Strickler, Belvo 145 Sfrickler, Cynthia 135 Strickler, Danny 108,154 Strouse, Ken 117 Stucky, Mike 125 SUBURBAN MARATHON 174 Summers, Judy 135 T Teeple, Fred Wayne ]25 Teeple, Jill . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .108 leeple, Sonya Sue 76 93 12S TEEPLE TRUCK LINES . ' lS7 Teeter, Robert Jay 1 20 1 25 Terhune, Mike Dean ] 56117 Terhune, Pam ' ]35 Terveer, Betty ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' UA,] 45 Terveer, L,z Jane 81,95,108,175 Terveer, Mike Dovid 59,61,70,76,108,175 lester, Dave Euegene inp THIEME AND BLEEKE BUILDERS . . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ilsS Thieme, Colleen i-: Thieme, Donene K ' . ' . ' ■ ' . ' . ' . ' .W ' . ' . ' .W ' . ' . ' .U Thieme, Dorene ii Thieme, Floyd Louis !!! i !!!!!!!!!!!!! 11 Thieme, Lanny Gene n Thieme, LeAnn ' . ' . ' . ' .[] ' . [3 Thieme, Patty 9 ' ,32,82,83]93,95,I I Thieme, Philip Eugene 64 11 Thieme, Rickey Lynn 10 Thieme, Ronald Lee 12 Thieme, Sand.-a Diane . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .■. ' .■.■. ' . ' . ' 9,82,11 Thieme, Sharon Elaine 124,12 Thieme, Steve 3 Thomas, Don Paul ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .[ ' ]2 Thomas, Patricia !!!!!! 13 Tinkham, Von Melvin .......26,88,10 Tope, Richard ] 3 Tricker, Mary Ann 13 Trinosky, Jack .■.■. .■;.■. ' . ' 44, ' 56 ' , 12 Tschannen, Linda Lou 11 u nl nn ' ™. ,■• 6,135 Ulmon, Cynthia J35 Ulman, Jerry Joseph ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' .55 54 Ulman, Sharon Marie ' .■.■. ' .■.■.■.. l ' l7 VanArsdel, Barbara 144 145 VonArsdel Richard ■54 ,140, ' l43 VanPoppe , Louie 54,, 08 VanPoppel, Phil 56,63,135 Vera, Chorlotte 81,143 Verrone, Ralph 19c Vetter, Cynthia i? VILLA LANES ! . ' ! ! ! ! ! ! . ' ! ! ! 155 W Wade, Wron « Wolters, Chuck E J25 X{° ' ' ' Ksi ' h .■.■56;r27,i35 Ward, Kenny 135 Waters, Dona 135 Waters, Larry ' .] 25 Watkins, Angie Beth ....■.■. ' .■. ' ' . ' .2i;42,7i5;86, 87 ' ,1 17 Watkins, Kenneth 143 Weadock, Marcia V10 1 .dT Wefel, Randy ! . ' i! !!!. ' ! l! . ' i. ' .63 135 Weidler, Catherine ' 82 83143 Weldy, Cynthia ' ' loi; Weldy, Jack ,| Weldy, Wauneta ii Wendel, Donna jg Wendel, Joyce 135 Wendel, Rita ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■93,1 17 Wenning, Todd fA 197 11 ' ; Werling, Dennis Allen ...... l.. l ' .: i! l! . ' ilf Werling, Lester Wayne 117 Werling, Mike . ' 54 70108 WERTZBERGER CONFECTIONERY .a,, u, uo WESTERN AUTO .;. {fj Whitocre, Frank !!!!!!!! 143 White, Beverly .■.■.■.■!. . ' 135 Whitman, Stan Marvin ' . ■61108 Whittenberger, Janice Sue ' ll7 Wiegmonn, Bonnie !!!!!!! 135 Wiegmann, Connie Sue . ' .■. ' . ' . 95 108 Wiegmonn, Ron Allen ' ' 12s Wigger, Kim 54 Williams, Cynthia !!!! iss Willioms, Gory .■!.■!. .■ 117 ,yy. ' , ' , ' . ' ° ' !° ' Joy : . ' 42,49,87, l ' 09 ' ,1 61 Willis, Dove 44 117 Windmiller Steve ■56 ,65;il7 Wink ler, Rick 27,56,64,65,117 Winteregg, Dave 61109 163 WINTEREGG-LINN FUNERAL HOME 183 Wirick, Steve ' 1 ■51; Witte, Elaine ' .,.:.: ]„ Wolfe, Bruce n? Wolfe, Gory Alan ■. ' . ■271,7 Wolfe, Kenny ; 76 109 Wolfe, Randy Lee ,25 Wolpert, James Alan ■.■. .■. ■3S;S4, 84, 1 09 ,y °P« ' ■ ' ,°dY 35,54,82,109 Wolpert, Joyce nc Wolpert, Julie Ann ' .. ' , ' . ,,7 Wolpert, Louise Ann 1,7 Wolpert, Rita ; ,35 Worthman, Rebecca 143 Worthmon, Robert .... 1 40 WORKINGER SERVICE ' . ' . ' .. ' . io Wurm, Kevin ..■. ' . ' . ' !. ' . ' !.■. ' .135 Y Yoder, Cathy 3, ,09 Yoder, Karen Sue 41,93,125 Yoder, Vickie Jeanne 93 117 Young, Colletta .135 z Zomoro, Michael 19c Zerkel, Betty ' . ' , ' , r| Zerkel, Debbie 44 i 17 Zerkel, Hubert . ' . ' . ' . ' l 4, 1 ■5 ' ,77; 136 i.tmmerman. Donna Marie . 29 84 92 125 Zuercher, Marvel . ' . ' ' ' 43 Zwick, Barbara Jane . . . .V.V,V42 117 Zwick, Barbara L ' . . .V2 92109 to be . . . Left: Sports editor Tom Miller sorts football pic- tures during a late afternoon work session. Be- low left: With the LEGEND mascot ' Dnegel ' gracing the speaker ' s table, Editor-in-Chief Mark Jacobs hurriedly writes his speech for the Journalism banquet. Below: Advisor Miss Carolyn Jackson instructs iournolists before they leave the bus at the IHSPA convention at Franklin College. HMItt ROT nmtTTI ' AM rO««A«S 0 M K« ■Mil Mt rt It MOriO 1969 LEGEND Staff -- ' -- Adviser — Miss Carolyn Jackson Editor-in-Chief — Mark Jacobs Ad, Photo Editor — Deedy Davidson Academic Editor — Margene Miller Sports Editor — Tom Miller Organizations Editors — Nancy Keller, Mick McDonald Album Editor — Sallie Christen Copy Writer — Jane Friedt Index Editor — Deb Snyder Layout Editor — Joyce Williamson Business Manager — Lou Ann Hay Photographers — Mark Schroeder, Dave Willis, Rich Mohan, Phil Schurger, Mike Stonestreet, Jack Trinosky Special Assistants — Judy Koos, Randy lrv in Acknowledgements Production of the 1969 LEGEND be- came a year-round job as five staffers attended the Ball State yearbook workshop in August of 1968. Com- bining with nine other staffers and five photographers, they tr ied to make 1969 a year to remember in the LEG- END. A great deal of thanks should go to Mr. Dick Kennard of Newsfoto Pub- lishing Co. for his advice on special effects and the cover. Thanks are al- so in order to photographers Mark Schroeder, Dave Willis, Rich Mohan, Phil Schurger, Jack Trinosky and Mike Stonestreet who often spent long hours printing pictures for rapidly ap- proaching deadlines, to April Mohan for the cover design, to Randy Irwin who worked with negatives and fil- ing, to the 1970 editor Judy Koos for her untiring aid and devotion, and to typists Diane Dolch, Becky Irwin, Lou Ann Hay and Sandy Moore. The administration and faculty are also to be thanked for their persever- ance through picture schedules and a myriad of yearbook forms, to the ad salesmen and advertisers who made much of the book possible. Our sincerest thanks goes to ad- viser Miss Carolyn Jackson who help- ed through long work sessions, drove photographers to assignments, and was always ready to come in on weekends to assist or proof finished material. Mark Jacobs, editor-in-chief Closing A time to be counting the inch worm minutes (On wristwatches; school clocks still glued to Twenty til six.), the end slow in coming. A time to be breaking out in squirt guns, Detergent bottles, containers for contact cleaners Or anything that will squeeze forth water. Dampening no spirits other than the teachers And administrators (such is life). A time to be winding alarm clocks as seniors Gleefully await two o ' clock for their last prank To go off; While seemingly nonchalant freshmen ore herded Through future classes. (That ' s my brother Tom over there. Psst — Hey, Tom! Hi!) A time to be receiving draft notices, hunting jobs. Sweating summer school, driving to Pine Lake,- First, good-by ' forever and ever ' to Bellmont 1969.