Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

n 4 r ar E I L i r ,. , 4, -Ki W -. , . V V f,. 7:'1w ff-'fig 1' A ff-1, av if 33? ' ,Qju.- Q- - ' - -' ?,:i'f'. 4 W - -. ' ' K 1 P Hfwir . -Q, X Ji 5 '- -' H .3 f f V ff 5. -:IQ 4 K., ,:- , tn:-'sggiax , 'X F, A . A .lflsiisz J is Q4 1 i v ig .fx 1 'A' AQ g'fg,f fl Q- if 4, I' A ,Q Egg - Sf. , -.9 - ff- -B Q .M . . Q f-it-V W5 'n- 41' SX--V! ,I , , g ffl . 'Q -A , V 1 2, A . Vik X '- - ' 'yi' ,, A J 4 K :rfi ' . X ji ?-- ,v-V E .. 6 , K 1'-Y -. A .T.1.L7f ' .A fl. , ' A' iv .rf hw EE 1-Q 1 T Q, 51: 1 . , 11 . ,,. . P , s .YQ V ,tl V V.. 4! - y. A 7315. 'V M ' ' 'Y 1. I .V A .f. . ,,,,, .1 -fm . ' ' ' ,zgflf V M .1 1- r Y 1 , - t -V , V .ffl uw. .W 5 h in 33' ' . ' ' . . :rr gay 31 f U, 1 L . . D, ' ' .Q ., 9 ' -fl . aka ps ,5, . n t I .: ' . . I- ' 1 .A ,RA ' A ' 'gf- . ' Ri. , ' 'wif' , if jiT7S',.12H ,, ' ' , j fir- Q F ,NL -, M Q - I ' -11 .w if ,'iAi A 1 J' ,i',3L'ET1. gf' 'Y ' 'f 3' ' Q ' . my 55' Q,-.15 ' , . H V , . '- ' 'A if 2' ' bf 'H - i L -I F -fa A ,VV -, li, W , fps' A-f,g,:fg. isg-Aff ---.Li w 4 , f 1? . - -f ' ' . F'-3,,iJQliTf'fl,:- ' -' - , L v I .V -N , -I +1 , 1 -as ,ggi A ' . .QQ-aj, was! ,, .rg 5 fr ...Q 1 ' -if . int, in A K' ul: , , V - Q -li 1 1 .E 1. , , ' I iw , 51953, 4' A If , A Emi? Q- V Q sf , .' 3 if ' ,F if 117 ,V ' -if .- , , L, - -gm, .,,.S-gja,5,'i I ' f' ,, .,,, ,E . , m V1- V 1 .K bg.J:.:,AR3 fl E, .A ,Beg-QV, ' ' ii JQQEILYI1 I' fl F' , . wsgg W , is v- f ff. f- A if :ia 74 . K' U .1 I --I U X' It Q .- ., 6. -lx Y I , j if I 0 . 4. V ' ' Ng-, tff - ' ,:l.,,1Q fzw-'- 1 5- , -uni:-lil. 32' JK: ,. , ' It V I it .,. . 4 I . ,V T. If ,V K aa f-zen. - K' ,Nik Q . wif 1 V Q P 5 ' .pflgsxi 1- lf! -'EAA ii ' .M A . f .v ' ' 3' .1 asf' A' .. N +L -2' ' 3 0 x - 5 'f , - I ' ' 1 S ' ' W f f -ff ig- 1 S , Q5 ,. 75 ' S11-'. g ' P. ' - ' i 2 . S! ' 11' I si- ' 354 'gf YR a'5?..! ' e W f v . A ..g.?,!t1i I -h V .4 ,I - .4 , t Q . K . V 32,711 5. ,- 5' 1 D V , ' , rl '-WI 'fj f 1 ' if ' - 4 ,' ' ' ' M i!.I,- li! ,wr nil? Y Maia 2,5 ,T ix . , , t 4 A A guys. 1 A q A - , ag 'gf f 1 ' , if i ?. 2 'gi . his 1 ' b W s..,, 1. -' 5 . - '- , , S - I 'I C Q 4 A . ' ' 1 5 V' - X ' .w r H f f - ,, - r ,, X. fm V .V y-W ., ' 9' .p X 'V sa ' M' ' 9 . R if ' C xi 4 Q 0 1 . ,QQ Xg, X ., , X X .- .V Q. V-,, M , A Ei' 'MV ' Va M1724 , 'if , . , M, : , 5VfQwg:.V X Vr , X' nn, ..X, ff' X., . 'ut i 4. Q' 11' I T AG ,,g .LX .A Y' Wx .. V ' .Inav - V- ' .1 - . ' V - W ' Y' V ' W V . , 1 . . - - U .V . . H X :' .V , I 1' X ' 1 gary. ' X1 NQV . . ., 4' Q ' ' , +, X V mv, . XX VX XXXX .WX X , . X: X -V .,XXi,XX X XX X,-.V X X ,Vw ,XXXXMX X 'J' X fir - ,V . X in ' V 2.-V's'.r'. f ' . , I-r 1 V. V 1 .G ' V 'Z U'-VVwe.V. -,- , 1 V ,V XX' X- .51 X2 i' .1 Xi ,XXX im ,. . X,pW,,,V Xfn .X X V X 1 - ,,,, . , V V. . , V X L19 -4. , ,Q -, . -,V .Q ' , , 'al 'Q uf I V'Ww-, 5' 'Ziyi' iff-9 Wil .V Vw pq ' A' 751' ' ' V N ' 'V J-V.: V 1?V4'1'V.g,s5,'W f,f' WI' 5' 3 :IV V . -U., . . 4, Vai? .-MV., . , V V V V V V .Ax ' . V ' R V nggif V V ' if-.'WVir1.V2 J , 'VVV 774- ' ' li - ' V ' ,V '. Vw. K' C, '.iaffv'z-if 1 Q, f?fmVQ 'n1?'F' , A . ,. V - - V 0 gf -f 1552V.1..yVV-. New-Xgg V' 'V ?mVf..f M , gf I . X i X 1 . 1 V :,,..iffX:n. X X X .K X,igx?LXVQ girwgi' HL f X ,X , J , .. A Q ..,- 'V Hi .',, . .V V' .',,4 . V v X . f, - I .X X -GX fXmXiE.,X.X. X,g.rXXXXXX,X+.XX E V X 'Img' X , , ,., , V- ff., ,Q f '23 Q . 'X . ,, V um. MSL. VV. gm' V , g-V 2 V' . V V . .. . 1 1 li ' U 5' ' V2 Q v'fV'E'. W ,L K 9. ',..' VVSVEQ.. F' K ' ,. 55' V' i Q. . . -- . MV' .33 gif: 'V W .7 'wf':V ff, W V ' .. VV ,851 JL, X , , , .-f'DlP- ,MX ',Q,'1f,'f ' .V .gy Vs.ii9'5', K- V ,QX7VfVfYx ,XV . a, ' -X f V J XAm',kQ 'srl' X X '- X X .'5,'E'Ffi.-13,1 1- V V- V 5 Vf . 'V .,. ..,g.3x V. V -gf. .. ' 4f.,V , ' , V . ' Q f7.VV ', :' .1 ' ' 'F'.,1e'i at L V' ' Q 4' if. .mi mfr ' ,, 'fm-.W A V Vx, . . .uX- 3',QXJ '., , .V ' V V-. '-LX , 'v awww X - X -rg X., . 145 . 1-sm, V. ...V .. , . , , .. . +...,m V-V9 V. 0 V -N ., X V X V 45. . . .V . .X :X X - 8 X.X X ,.,X V XX ,X gg , . 3 J ,vu V' ' 'X X ' fi, .Vw 1.-5? ' ' Q 'G '.V 1.4, VJ-, 'ff W' M-Q, Q WM Lf V V 'h'i'V?r 'A . , V' V-Va, ,,'M,fai F' , X .XXV V,VVX-Xb ',Xg.V5r,Vg'V.z5vX VXVX, ' ' ,J-1 ,r -fffsf' 4 4: ,. ,'V11lM. 7 fx V V z- V , f . . .V ., V V '.- . f ' ,V'Vf4'. VV :V 1 -.an Af 'f WV -V AV V. 'V M, VQVV.i,Xr.X HWVQXSXM Q-gf. X X XX -V V L V . -. g . ., Mi., 1.VX .gem V J . H V, 0 V w ' v -UV ' , p r . X ' ' .fV,gV3,Qf'i ' ' ' 11355 .-,: XT, V 4 :VVWVX V , QV ga! ' ,X ,WV .VV V, ,. , - Q by a.X'f4X X .314 ' E fi? V' .- 1' n'. - ffm ' AX 1 gay X 1 ' N' . I , x .' 4 , V -f 'N X. 'gg , 4.-X' Q ,.., ' .'VNV..-' 'M ' . . ., X .X ,X 4, ,, .., XXV... X ,X Y V 4. X V X X. ,. , X X X., .X2.., V X X X X. XX XX -X V. V X'j,,.X,,X X . ,, di , WV ' XX' ' VV .p. .Vp . -w r V V - ' V.. . .. V .f .- . ,' 'V-V, . ' .QV 'V':,V', 'wi V '.,.5frf V- . . .M XV V. V '. - . V V V V . V X' X X.. . .X X ' ca? V 5 V ,X,X. Vflgkllgf' .A . 'Fw I Q Va : Q ' 1' V . QV' 1 4 V ?T.:,,V .ij . .Va v V, - X .9 V . VV, . V fe 'H ' X WX v x-. . ...atb s 'A l ' ' ' V- as- ' ' . w' V' ' V if w, ' ' ,V . .V . V 'V V . . ' 5 'V'.,vV.- Vex . 'H - ' V ' f 7 .:1f,XXV X, V' tl 0. 'V rv n Q ' W ' . V -,V.'Y1,Vr-V . y , Q..-I V T iv -.L-5.1 U 5 ' u 1 4, . ' ' xf5',sVf'Wz,r,V-. VV ' :Vw ' 6 ' . . 'l. I '24, , 4 ' 'V-nv .' , ax. ,, ' .X .V1X'-iw - if .V X V ft WV V X1 V X, 'XX . V . . 5 V' V 'g f'gf7?f V .A 'VN XXi:.g . w 1 'bfi' f 'ff V' 55.1.2.2 : , 'X V ' - ,V X M 'V Q irq .- VV: 1 ' V: , Xfflii ,V ...X X.. - :Af ,P , dp 'X ' ' '19 . 5. . ., ,VVVV ., :J .'. .. . V, ,, ' .V VL , 5 , 9 1 I' 3 - .V V fr ' Tak , -'W' H 'sf' g...V., ' . . .- . ' X.,gg,:X .af-,:X ' .., 5 0 X . .. . , X., X X th: , ,, , . V 'H . ' ' X, XX if X , X... 4,x..V5i11vj X . X V' V ' X ' f+.'1'4Pi . 2 1 . ' VV t ,X X , . V . Vw? 4 -V , V Raj. ,.o ' V ' ' . . A 'ig 'ggi 'f ' P V mtg.. X . , :V .X Vw AX nk X. - .Qu ,X V.-V' V JL V wg, '1V,54d5 ,fff .X X ,. X., X ' V 4 a . I V Vain' Xqnggg XX X X , X V Q W.. XX Q A 1-, ,af T, H +9 ... . , .!,'XfXX. l B ' Q ' 'H M, Q - V . A 4? , VY' ' .Xl , 1 . ' Q. ,X . X . ld. 3. V17 . , Vu - . c-wg V k ' A .. .V ...Via i NYJ. ., ' ' 1 .1 ' i ' ' VS'V.1.fiiy3 V: gg' wX' '- .M X' E, ' X. - . , V 4 'arf AV X51-,, A 1 X- , x , ,, ' XM X X A Vp.X V , ,V 1 -V A j' - XV.. X V V . V , V FL V . X wx, MQW! V- , .. .V V V . L' ' . U. 4 ' .J V V ' 'V 9' .V . . V ' V mf l ' ' HV' 4 Vf:'V V 1 . a V :ff V-V,V ' nr, . 5 ,- . . ,M 1 - L Vi .V V - . - V ., 4V 'V V ' . in 9 A M , PM . ' X X X. X . Xw. XX X , L. X X XXXL.. V ,S . , ,i X V ' X 'VVVKVV' V X X5714, ff X few! M 5' .af V' Y .Sw .M - , .1 qi' , A ..X'V .9 V fag,-V AW ,VX ez' ' ff f , ., - 1 ' 'V ' Vg'VA' :V ,, 'r1.L' n . .X V X., M, X X - .XX V W. , - Q. y ,. V, X V X . 1. V V ,Advuq ..:........:.-,g,....w.,.,.... gig - . V . X-.V V ww, V . , 1 .. . , V ,-. . . VV ,, VLH... . , il ' VA f,',.f' ' Wax . 1 ,T ' ' ' V 'V' .' .X f , ' ' s, ,X X . X 1, Q, ,.X.XJ.. , .,n ,X ,, 3 Qi.. ,,,X X X XX X V ,X :X , 'QVJLXXXXX , -f ,,Vp,. . X , .X . . A :MV .Mui ,QM RF.. -VVS ' ' V WV ' 5 ,+Y. 4. ........ a..,....... , .r-., ,f 4 . sn 35 4 i .. QMQA. ,X X , . 5' f D Q 1' ' ' A 1 , ns -' V, :'- V , 1 x V, . , 0 V .VJ 2 V .,. ' ' '. X 3' V ' ' 1 5.'fl'V .' f ',.,'z.',.Z 'V mf ., 5 .1 ' 4 'L' 1 f W A 4 1 4 . 1 fi, 551-Fw , X ,V XQV,g5fX: ,XX , X- ,X ,au Vw 5' ,I if ' Q 5 u Qf4' V- , w JV f?bf .x V' .fi ,' V' TUX v i ' 3- R F ny. XV.: . Vg,X3E?gV.,VmJ HV 1 f.'5- f?'i'r mm, 'mialf ' . ' ' .1 A ' Sl, Q.: V . .W I, fi 1 -4 ,QV 149' al' . 1... r ,,. .Lf .V+f V V H ' 4.- . 1 5 an xi 5 .f E lx ra Q ,M 2 Q 2 9 Q u .a gs E :R H za fl 33 E E E2 if , Q35 if Ex Bloomington High School Blooinington, Incliiznn 1959 92 SS 1 1909 Introduction ... Page Activities ttttt Page Sports ooooo, Page Faculty eeee Page Senior .eee. ,,...oto. P age Underclass eeee. Page junior High oooo.oo .i...tt,. P age Index eeee etooo... P age 1 18 54 74 90 110 130 151 J.. f'-H' Since 1909 but . The school has had a great history. It has a greater future. This is a quotation from the first Bloomington High School yearbook to be called the GOTHIC. In 1909, the senior class published the first GOTHIC, For fifty years Bloomington High School and the GOTHIC have grown together. In 1909 school was held in the Seminary Building, the only building on campus. There were eighteen teachers and a student body of two hundred sixty-two. The GOTHIC of 1909 was the largest high school annual in the state. It consisted of one hundred twenty-two oblong pages bound in a blue paper cover. In 1959 our campus is made up of eight buildings. There are eighty-seven teachers on the faculty, and our present enroll- ment is 2175. The GOTHIC has grown to the college-size yearbook you see now. For fifty years the GOTHIC has given continuous service to Bloomington High School, its graduates, and the community. .. as ...J al The blackboard in the front hall with enrollment information is it popular spot on the first day of school. 4t.E.,'. 1- 's . . r . ..arm s A 2 1 sw f. 1- rf '. 7.fg:'4,'w--- ,. .te - -- . ' W ' ffl -i,:'2. .swims-1 L-ffffwiit-i: .an1.f': L- ra : arty? -. M1 re-1' t r ?'-WEA, 18-- 1'i31. vw- ra. ,'rr-'- ' f -E ,az-v1iJrrf'f?3g'w3,-f,e1,-3.1115 xmiawigff'.2 '4-HW, -rtgfirtr'-t .w','. fgt,.- ', : 1,gw'a 'f ig: ' 1, ' g. :LTI . lf-' I J , 5 :. iff? fl Ziixfi Q ' -if 'i..'. - .. , L .. L, . alt Nryg., - ' 5, .f 21,:.- ,gg 3 1. g.- ',e, ., ,, . , ve.,-. 'f 1q.' - ' gm ,J.,f' y H p gg, .vi 553,49-1' The bookstore bustles as the beginning of school means back the books again, to The key to our future is the knowledge we acquire dur- ing our formative years at Bloomington High School. Knowledge is as important to each individual as growth. If our growth is stunted, we will be underdeveloped, if our knowledge is stunted, we will not be prepared to take our place in todays world. This knowledge includes get- ting along with people, the ability to laugh at our own mistakes, the courage to assume responsibility, and the capacity to participate effectively. From the time we spent in the classroom, we gain knowledge of the world around us. We learn of the wonders of science, the beauty of art and music, the value of being able to express ourselves, and the usefulness of our talents. The most lasting value gained in the classroom is an inquiring mind, Wlien we are challenged and want to know why and how, we are better prepared to face the future. Knowing how to get along with people is a necessity for a well-rounded life. Through the clubs we join, the friends we make, the fun we have, and the mistakes we make, we learn to give and develop a sense of humor. Participation in sports helps to develop a sound, healthy individual. For the participant and spectator alike, sports give a sense of fair play and loyalty. In these many phases of school life, we have found the key to our future. ,dx Crowded B,H.S. halls made going to Class 11 traffic problem. Found in . .. - The first day of school is a strange experience to new pupils. Scotty Hciul admires Sandy Grublis amazingly neat lucker in Chivalry still flowers at B.H.S. as George Finley helps janet Wlampler to Ll drink. The cufeteriri was one of the busiest places in the school. , 1' 1 ' . ' r iz-4 ff ' 2 x, .ggegfssfmi A wifi init- L' 4w11tf,i1 i ' X' f bfif 1'b4m!fl?i'5f l ' : R x, N ' A 5, ,. ,. ,ig Roger Stewart, Roger Duncan, Butch Helms, Frank Rice, Ronnie Cooper, Clarence Cain, and Bill Pritchett relax before school. S.. John Burnham, M ra Currf h y y, ,IO n Bradshaw, Beverly Hasty, and Boh Norman tak The Places We Go . . . Ann Chadwick snoozcs us Bu1'hiix'41 Day and Judy Sowcrs try new lmir-dos with Judy Brooks watching. if it if Ft fmfwini tai ufgtiyfgq' A i iinnv' Q 21 study break at the Big Boy. Ronnie Cooper and Vonda Smith enjoy the Art Club dance Mary Anne Bales plays a tune on a trial organ for M11 Axsom and Mr, Rune, VM jim Musgrave- and Bob Conder decorate a display case for Thanks giving, The B.H.S. Dance Band pauses during rehearsal to have their picture taken. The cast of MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS takes a bow after their last performance. We . . . For the students with dramatic, artistic, or musical ability, Bloomington High School offers many opportunities for per- fecting and expressing their talents. An outlet for expression is one of the many plays presented during the year. This year Proscenium Players presented MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS by Sally Benson for their annual three-act play. The play is the story of the Smith family at the time of the St. Louis World's Fair. The story centered around the familyls plans to move to New York and the children's plots to stay in St. Louis. Other chances for performing behind the footlights were the Thes- pian play, the Senior play, Drama Night, and school convoca- tions. The bands, orchestras, and choruses provided training and experience for the musically talented student. Every stu- dent in the Varsity Band will remember the thrill of his first concert, half-time show, or parade. For every hour of per- formance, many more hours were spent in practice and drill. The Madrigal Singers had the opportunity of appearing be- fore audiences in the community as well as before school audiences. Art exhibits and displays gave the artistic student a chance to show his work. In the art classes, students were taught not only drawing and painting but the art of making pottery and jewelry. Mrs. McNaughton, dramatics director, instructs Melinda Baganz in the proper way to do a queenly curtsey. Smiling faces of Bloomington High School on the front steps at noon The Panther rooting section cheers for a basket s Sill- Finley and il Shortridge wrestler shake hands before the battle 6 cgins, and the Sportsmanship We Practice. Varsity cheerleaders Cathy Hinkle, Barbara Somes, Pat Curtis, Karlene Scheibner, Evelyn Salce, and janet Wyatt. Donna Burroughs, jill Everman, Barbara Somes. and Gloria Faris, in a tratlitional pose. show fashionable leotarels. New Fashions Highlight 1959 The Perry Como influence is felt by john Burn' ham, Evelyn XX'haley. :mtl blue Hamilton. Headache hands are in style as shown by Starr Sarc. Barbara Day, and Susie Galyan. Mayor Lemon buys a fruitcake from bandmembers Sandy Stewart and lNfyrna Inman. Sales and Projects Raise Money Money making projects were important activities of most ofthe clubs in school at sometime duringthe year. The Student Council sponsored the Save-the-Children Drive again this year. Clothes were collected from the homerooms and sent to the Kentucky mountains. Recorded messages from celebri- ties sparked the drive. Live a little. Buy a fruitcake! This was the band's slogan in their annual sale of Texas Manor fruitcakes. By selling fruitcakes to citizens and businesses in the community, the band was able to raise money for supplies. ln two months of hard work, bandmembers sold over 3600 pounds of fruitcake or several thousand dollars worth. Several clubs raised money by having bakesales or candy sales. The Blue Triangle had many bakesales throughout the year. The money raised was used for a scholarship given to a senior mem- ber of the club. Other clubs had dances, rummage sales, and car washes to add to their treasuries. Money flowed freely for good causes. Judy Blake, Martha Reynolds, Betty Wfilkerson, and Joyce Edwards ponder over a bakesale. jim McMillan and Mr, Page test the bag for the Save-the-Children Drive, weight of a filled clothing 4 as lp. Ill! Evelyn Salee leads a yell during the Homecoming pep session. The pep band has an informal jam session before the parade. Graduates Come Home . . . R 1. tx, f W, zz. 3 ,W ,x rf' , Sue Cox, Barbara Somes, Janet Waiiwpler, Cathy Hinkle, Donna Lettellier, and Joann Richardson pose on the field at half-time. The highlight of the football season was this year's two-day Homecoming. On a wet September 26th, the parade was the kick-off. This year's parade had a new look. Instead of the mile-long string of students march- ing to town, a more-organized parade represented the school. The parade ended in an all-school pep session on the football field, The ball game with Columbus on Sat- urday provided a climax for students and alumni alike. At half time the score was tied 0-0. The band presented a half-time show depicting sports of each season. To the tune of Auld Lang Syne, queen candidates Cathy Hinkle, Sue Cox, Joann Richardson, Donna Lettellier, Barbara Somes, and janet Vifampler were escorted through an aisle formed by the band. The suspense ended when Mr. Brock announced Cathy Hinkle as the 1959 Home- coming Queen, In the fourth quarter, fate was looking over the Panthers! shoulder. Columbus scored a safety making the score 2-O. After the ball was moved to scor- ing position, Don Warnpler made a last-second grab and caught the pass that scored the only touchdown of the game. With just one second left in the game, the team quieted down long enough to score the extra point, mak- ing the score 7-2, a climax to a perfect day. A Queen Is Crowned, and . . . sq '--. , s 1 33 4 5' Don XXf'umpler is c'a1'ricd on the shoulders of his jubilant teammates Starry-eyed Cathy Hinkle reigns as Homecoming Quccn. A hiruis-cya vicw of the Homecoming dance. The Panthers struggle for the pigskin in the Homecoming gamc. 4 'W 3 . 'C Ridley Lemon conducts a Metropolitan Youth Council meeting on Judy Brooks won a prize for her paper on bacteriology. traffic safety. We Capture Headlines. Melinda Baganz, Larry Canada, Marilyn Freeman, Bill Stuckey, and Jim Vint discuss their bills for Purdue Legislative Assembly. Bloomington High School students found their names in the headlines many times this year. These honors were gained through hard work and a background of study here at school. Judy Brooks won acclaim for her school and herself by win- ning the highest honor at the Indiana Junior Academy of Science Convention for her paper on bacteriology. Five seniors had the opportunity to participate in the Purdue Legislative Assembly this year. Melinda Baganz, Larry Canada, Marilyn Freeman, Bill Stuckey, and jim Vint attended either the Sen- ate or the House of Representatives. Each delegate wrote a bill which he tried to have passed in the junior congress. Five juniors, Terry Bruce, Scotty Head, Bob Norman, Sally Rugg, and Dick Wampler, observed in preparation for next year. Other students won honors in science, homemaking, music, and art. Our athletes gained recognition in state athletics. Bob Boruff, junior, received Honorable Mention in the Associated Press and the United Press-International All-State football polls. Senior john Frye won Honorable Mention in the U.P.I. All-State Football ratings. Bloomington High School students attended many state conventions of clubs and represented their school well. At the state convention of the Distributive Educa- tion clubs, Charlene Billings was elected state treasurer. 1-.l,,V 1 fs xv 5' 5 3 , 3 '43 1 3 lflf 5 ' '4' ii t fx, i L - av i is fa ta X we Q E in 5 Q: ,w,,.,,W,,,,,,-v lf mm, ,, Y f 4 9 m,,,,,4w .r L. 211 V '? 1 Mukhe- 1 I , 4 3 1 2 is , , 3m , , Vyk. ,uf V k ,, ,ug H 115515, f ' 'ww W. ? 1 f -f l 2 5 1 2 me i 1 ,V 1 1 i 1 Q' .xx x 4 r 1: The Student Council is the governing body of Bloomington High School. It was the aim of this organization to promote harmonious relationships throughout the entire school, to serve as hosts to visiting schools, and to promote a higher and stronger school spirit. The Student Council was composed of two elected representatives from each home room. These representatives carried the ideas from their home rooms to the council meetings where they were discussed and, if neces- sary, voted upon. They also reported all actions of the council to their home rooms. This year the Student Council was one of the most active organizations in the entire school. Some of the main activities of this year were assisting the P.T.A. with the Parent's Teacher Appreciation Dinner in the fallg helping conduct the United Fund Drive here at school, sponsoring several after-game dances, assisting in the Save the Children Federation and the Bundle Drive, sponsoring the annual Spring Clean-up campaign, decorating the Christmas trees in the halls of Bloomington High School, and providing stu- dent hall monitors at early morning and noon periods. Bottom row, left to right: Don Wampler, Jewell Pierson, David Min- gee. Second row: Marilyn Freeman, Evelyn Salee, Janice Richardson. Third row: Mr. Page, Scotty Head, Larry Canada, Gary Trueblood. Student C ozmcil Bozlom roui, left to righl: Sharon Shaufler, Barbara Badertscher, Carol Morgan, Evelyn Salee, Larry Canada, Bob Boruff, Marilyn Freeman, Mil- dred Crouch, Jane King, Earl Dunbar, Janet Rice. Second row: Sherry Culbert, Janice Anderson, Conita Natalie, Jean Breeden, Vonda Smith, Carole Waldon, Terresa Thompson, Judy Parham, Judy Davis, Mr. Page. Third row: Betty Barger, Augustine Sansone, Phil Jackson, Marian Pressler, Elizabeth Bucher, Dave Williams, Jim McMillian, Larry Lutes, Edgar Smith, Donna Underwood, Marcene Miller. Fourth row: Larry Johnson, Clarence Cain, Bob Sparks, Larry Newton, David Coffey, Lloyd Branam, Kenny Long, Bill Evans, Terry Spicer, Charles Jean. Fifth row: Leon Eads, Larry Trueblood, Bob Colson, Albert Wrightsman, Tommy Roberts, John Danley, Tom Hines, John Pomeroy, JoAnn Chatfield, Jerry Steele, Joe Curtis, Scotty Head, Beverly Epperson. This page rponrored hy ALDENS, 118 West 6th Street, Bloomington, Indiana The Council also sponsored the football Homecoming pa- rade and a very impressive ceremony at the coronation of the Homecoming Queen, In the spring, the Council took a large part in the election of the cheerleaders for the coming year. The council sponsored the annual All-School dance as the climax of this yearls activities. The Executive Committee was composed of all the offi- cers plus an elected student from each grade level. Students who served on the Executive Committee for the past year were Bob Borruf, president, Larry Canada, vice-president, Marilyn Freeman, recording secretary, Evelyn Salee, corresponding sec- retary, and Don Wampler, treasurer. Representing each grade level were Charles jean, senior, Bill Evans, junior, Larry True- blood, sophomore, Janice Richardson, freshman, Jewell Pier- son, eighth grade, and Dan Carrell, seventh grade. The repre- sentatives also had representation on faculty committees. This year the Student Council was sponsored by Mr. Loren D. Page. .jean Breeden, Tom Hines, Mr. X, janet Rice, and Beverly Epperson display their artistic talents at Christmas time. Student C ozmcil l i Boztam row, lefz to righz: David Pope, Steve Hacker, Danny Fultz, Larry Raper, Carol jenkins, james Krepps, Becky Rollins, Sherry Hill, Larry Todd. Second raw: Roy Halstead, Jimmy Vfellman, Gary Anderson, Tana Markham, Judie Hedrick, Linda Hollers, Alice Spencer, janet Rader, Jewell Pierson, Mr. Page. Third row: Melvin Williams, Brenda Hardwick, Terri Mercer, Tom Corbin, Ralph Sieboldt. Fourlb row: David Fis- cus, Roger Branam, Kay Callaham, Patty Norris, Karen Bland, Shirley Green, Karen Hankins, Becky Davis, Janice Richardson, Roy Deremiah, Tracy Clay. Fifth row: Dan Carrell, Larry Medsker, Marilyn Sparks, Gary Freeman, Anna Marie Endwright, james Mobley, john Lyons, jerry Brown, Bobliy Rush, Joe Lutes, Michael Sparks. Noi pictured: Sharon Detmer, Mike Pruett, David Higgins, Brenda jean, Susan Wright, Prentice Par er. Thi: page rpomored by BLACK LUMBER COMPANY, 337 South Madison The Blue Triangle is a branch of the Young Womens Christian Association, limited to junior and senior girls. The purpose of the club was to build a fellowship of women Lnd girls devoted to the task of realizing in common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed Dy our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to under- stand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The Blue Triangle Cho- rus, under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Franklin, the club's sponsor, presented a Thanksgiving convocation for the student body and club members. The Blue Triangle annually awards a scholarship to a senior member who has been prominent in the club's activities. This scholarship pays fees for one se- mester at Indiana University. The scholarship was financed by the candy sales every week which were headed by the finance chairman. In May, a service award plaque was pre- sented to an outstanding member of the club. Service given to the club, dependability, co-operation, attendance, observation, practice, and exemplification of the clubls goals were points on which the award was based. Blue Triangle offirerr, hottom row, left to right: Leah Terrell, Mary Jane Gilpatrick, Beverly Epperson. Top row: Judy Sowers, Marilyn Freeman, Melinda Baganz, Marceta Binkley, Mary Ann Bales, Mrs, Franklin. Blue Triangle Bottom row, left to right: Sharon Purl, Connie Trisler, Donna Smith, Joyce Workman, Mary Simison, Pamela Watson, Marilyn Freeman, Sandy Stewart, Sandy Martin, Mary Kirk, Judy Richardson, Becky VanPelt. Setond row: Judy Baker, Lois Ruble, Melinda Baganz, Terri Bruce, Starr Safe, Barbara Somes, Gloria Faris, Carolyn Flynn, Marian Pressler, Susie Galyan, Susie Shawver. Third row: Donna Bruner, Judy Smith, Rhonda Olson, Frencee Jones, Janis Morgan, Joanne Richardson, Donna Sissman, Judy Smith, Shelby Dillman, Charlene Snapp, Pat Curtis, Nancy Ennis. Fourth row: Jane East, Sherry Culbert, Elaine Hazel, Beverly Hasty, Elizabeth Bucher, Evelyn Salee, Carole Briles, Marilyn Rogers, Clara Farlee, Connie Dugger, Linda Phillips, Myrna Robinson. Fifth row: Mary Reedy, Patty Rechter, Connie Kirby, Beverly Epper- son, Marlene Walls, Sharon Jacobs, Ann Chadwick, Kathi Rollins, Scotty Head, Bonnie Blakely, Erdine Zimmerman, Sarah Polley. Thi: page .rpomored hy BENDER'S COLLEGE CAFETERIA, Kirkwood This Is My Lifei' was the theme for the year 1958-1959. The theme was carried out by movies, panel discussions, and guest speakers, one of whom was Mrs. Phillip from India. Mrs. Phillip was dressed in traditional Indian garb. She also brought her young son Jimmy, who assisted in serving re- freshments. There were skits presented by the members of the club. My Life and Others, My Life and My Voca- tion, My Life and My Healthf' and My Life and My Problems were some of the topics of the meetings. All new members participated in the initiation services at the beginning of the year. An impressive beginning was given to the year by conducting the initiation service by candlelight. In April, an installation ceremony was held for the new officers for the coming year. The Blue Triangle Cabinet consisted of the fol- lowing: Marilyn Freeman, president, Melinda Baganz, vice- president, Beverly Epperson, secretary-treasurer, Judy Sowers, finance chairman, Mary Jane Gilpatrick, service chairman, 'Leah Terrell, publicity chairman, Mary Ann Bales, devotions chairman, and Marceta Binkley, pianist. Mrs. Franklin guided this club's activities. Scotty Head, Terri Bruce, Delores Funkhouser, Donna Burroughs, Mary Anne Bales, and Judy Sowers discuss the problems of teenagers at a Blue Triangle meeting. Blue Triangle Bottom row, left to right: Rose Thrasher, Delores Funkhouser Ann Moore, Canita Natalie, Shar-on Jacobs, Bonnie Condra, Sharon Sparks, Judy Butcher, Barbara Godsey, Mary Martin, Karen Hamilton, Evelyn Whaley, Nancy Pardue, Sandy Hummel, Karen Baranski. Second row: Donetta Todd, Nancy Thompson, Donna Underwood, Tommye Glaze,Jody Fulford, Marceta Binkley, Glenda Peregrine, Mary Jane Gilpatrick, Nancy Hauk, Marcene Miller, Nancy Lake, Mary Ann Deckard, Joyce Mills, Barbara Bourke, Diane McGahan, Judy Sowers. Third row: Kathryn Raab, Marilyn Koontz, Judy Buckheister, Judy Pruett, Sue Cox, June Marlin, Brenda Robertson, Brenda Snyder, Joyce Mercer, Brenda Reynolds, Mary Catherine Johnson, Judith Fields, Sharon Empson, Judy Mahler, Jill Everman. Fourth row: Sharon Elmore, Mary Ann Bales, Beckie Kerr, Lois Johnson, Ann Fields, Martha Corbin, Deanna Fiscus, Judy Walters, Judy Sargent, Barbara Day, Saundra Gobert, Linda Mingee, Nancy Bush, Martha Scherschel, Josette Roberts. Fifth row: Barbara Routt, Karen Stevens, Brenda Hays, Beverly Jolly, Sharon Boshears, Dorena Pur- cell, Pat Grissom, Donna Hiatt, Sally Rugg, Sandy Grubb, Suzanne Whaley, JoAnn Chatfield, Martha Keller, Mary Catherine Hall, Caroline Kelly, Leah Terrell, Mrs. Franklin. Tbir page .rponrored by BLOOMINGTON FLOOR COVERING, ED 6-3212, 219 West 6th Bottom row, left to right: Sandy Kelly, Janet Graves, Janet Wyatt, Sarah Van Etten, Marie Polley, Lillian Hardy, Ruth Wiley, Sharon Peter- son, Margery Sylvester, Carol Rush, Judy Hobbs, Diana Brinson, Anna Lee Hankins, Marilyn Sparks, Rita Kelly, Carole Harvey. Second row: Sharon Shouffler, Fonya Jones, Janet Flick, Brenda Sarber, Brenda Deckard, Sandra Peterson, Mary Banning, Linda Underwood, Martha Thomp- son, Nancy Dillingham, Sharon Somes, Jean Snapp, Sandra Rea, Sally Beyers, Patricia Burge. Third row: Judy Sparks, Judy Thompson, Carol Henderson, Linda Rogers, June Scott, Woodina Covington, Sarah Broning, Charla Canada, Deana Taylor, Denia Baker, Sally Freeland, Sharon Bayne, Dora Foster, Janice Skeroen, Barbara Jean. Fourth row: Mary Modesett, Deana Stout, Shirley May, Carolyn Brashaber, Maudaline Stogd- still, Jane VanWinkle, Sally Bush, Ann Walters, Sara Merriman, Kathleen Freeman, Janette Burch, Sharon Nikirk, Charlene Day, Karen Freeman, Rhea Hampton. Silver Triangle The Silver Triangle Club of Bloomington High School is an organization for young high school girls. This club, consist- ing of freshman and sophomore girls, is a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. During the first meeting, all freshmen and new sophomore girls were duly initiated into the club at a very impressive candlelight service. The officers conducted the initiation ceremony, an annual event of the organization, and explained for the benefit of all the members of the club that the ideals of Silver Triangle is to promote leadership ability and to strengthen the Christian faith. At the close of the initiation, refreshments, cookies and ice cream, were served. As the year progressed, the club participated in several altruistic programs. At Christmas, each girl brought a gift for one of the handicapped children at the Exchange House on the Indiana University campus. The girls chose the age and sex of the child to receive the intended gift. After collecting the gifts, the Silver Triangle girls attended a gala Christmas party held at the Exchange House. Silver Triangle offirerf: Janice Skirvin, Judy Davis, Jennifer Fields, Janet Flick, Terresa Thompson, Barbara Baderstcher, Paula Hankins, Julia Binkley. Thi: page .rpvmored by THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK, Fast, Courteous, Accurate Bottom row, left to rigbt: Terry Gillum, Claudia Rice, Brenda Eads, Nancy Cracraft, Joann Parker, Janey Harris, Sharon Neely, Jennifer Fields, Terresa Thompson, Janet Wampler, Judy Parham, Nedra Wilson, Sherry DeFord, Diane Sargent, Augustine Sansone, Andrea McNeW. Second row: Miss McAnninch, Jean Breeden, Julia Binkley, Barbara Harvey, Helen Bechtel, Esther Winkler, Barbara Geisweit, Janet Rice, Rachael Records, Sherry Stogsdill, Judy Davis, Carol Sparks, Paula Hankins, Beverly Nikirk. Third row: Patty Norris, Reva McCoy, Pat Moran, Martha Carter, Sue Bruce, Betty Rader, Linda Quakanbush, Marcetta McGlothlin, Shirley Deckard, Marilyn Sparks, Barbara Prince, Marilyn Naylor, Connie Mishler, Barbara Badertscher, Mrs. Prigge. Fourzls row: Glenda Robertson, Brenda Quillen, Dana Onken, Martha Robertson, Ann East, Mary Brannam, Carol McCammon, Sherilyn McCoy, Linda Smith, Linda Hall, Patty Chambers, Janet Mercer, Ruth Eads. Silver Triangle After playing games with the girls, the children opened their gifts. Following the excitement, the girls were taken on a tour of the house by the custodian. Several other programs were planned during the year that not only were educational but entertaining as well. These programs included a movie, The D0's and Don'ts of Dating , a talk about the Exchange House, presented by a senior from Indiana University, a former Bloomington High School student who is majoring in speech and hearing. The girls were also privileged to have Mrs. Kirk, who spent one year teaching in Japan, speak on Christmas in Japan, based on her actual experiences in that country. The officers installed for this year were Terresa Thompson, presi- dent, Paula Hankins, vice-president, Janet Flick, secretary, Janice Skirvin, treasurer, Julia Binkley, program chairman' 1 Jean Breeden, service chairman, Judy Davis, social chairman, Jennifer Fields, publicity chairman, and Barbara Badertscher, devotions chairman. The advisor was Miss Helen McAninch. Silver Triangle members, Barbara Geisweit, Sharon Neeley, and Sherry DeFord, discuss club activities with Miss McAnich, the sponsor. Thir page .rponmred by BLOOMINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER, North Side of Square Bottom row, left to right: Gene Kahl, Rex Smith, David Williams, Dennis Phipps, Ronnie Pedro, Mike Graves, Norman Scutt, Ken- ny Gooldy. Seroml row: john Frye, C h a r l e s Jean, Charles H a d l e y, Mike Hostetler, jer- ry Ayres, Leslie Car- michael, Richard Wampler, L a r r y Newton, Kent Mas- sey, Dennis Gregory. T It i r d tow: Mr. Shotts, Robert Nor- man, Joe Curtis, G e o r g e Mercer, Paul Smith, David Kent, Dick Sparks, john Bradshaw, Bill D'Amico, Bill Ev- ans, Larry Routen. Bottom row, left to fight: Larry Med- sker, Randy Kieft, S t e v e Chitwood, Kenny Shertzer, Ar- thur Brown, P a u l Hazel, Eddie Gard- ner. Serond row: Mr. C. Black, Larry Payne, G o r d o n W Whitaker, Robert Shotts, Bill Griffith, l Mike Hummel, Ron- i nie Dyer, Sam Rus- l sell. Hi-Y Bottom row, left to right: Ronnie Buskirk, Kenny Shertzer, David Williams, Danny Sparks, Victor Snyder. Second row: Rex Smith, Joe Curtis, Mickey Reeves, Gordon Whitaker, Robert Norman. Members of the junior-Senior Hi-Y saw the Youth for Christ movie, Going Steady. They heard the Reverend J. D. Burton use a duck-hunting experience to point out to them that the main thing in life must not be neglected. They were in- formed by Missionary Hendon Harris that they ought to put Christ first, others second, and themselves last. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create and maintain and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The freshman- sophomore Hi-Y conducted the annual Mile of Pennies drive to raise money for food for needy families at Christmas. The club also assisted in the Easter Convocation. Two parties were held during the past school year. Tlaif page Jponfored by BENAVOLE-LINCOLN-MERCURY-CONTINENTAL-ENGLISH FORD Top row, left to right: Melinda Baganzf, Mary Anne Balesf, Judy Brooks, Leslie Carmichaelf, Beverly Epperson, Marilyn Freemanf, Mary Jane Gilpatrickf. Second row: Saundra Gobert, Michael Graves, Nancy Hauckf, Mary Kathryn Johnsont, Charles Jean, Judy Kelley, Janis Mor- gant. Third row: John Pomeroy, Marian Presslert, Brenda Robertsonalt, Judy Sowersf, Sharon Sparkst, Karen Stevens, Tom Stuart '. Fourth row: Bill Stuckeyff, Leah Terrell, Nancy Thompson, Evelyn Whaley, Erdine Zimmerman. 'Felecled as juniors N rational H onor Society Admittance into the National Honor Society is one of the highest goals that a student at Bloomington High School can attain. Qualifications for membership are based on scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. Each spring seniors from the upper fourth of their graduating class and juniors from the upper ten per cent of their class are elected by the Bloomington High School faculty. A survey of the faculty suggested a new method which was used in the election this year. All juniors and seniors were ranked on the basis of scholarship. Then the upper five per cent oif the junior class and the upper fifteen per cent of the senior class were placed on an eligibility list. This list was turned over to a faculty committee appointed by the principal which elected members on the basis of the club's four requirements: scholarship, character, leadership and service. The newly-elected members were initiated during an impressive senior high convocation. Members from the previous year spoke of the foundation prin- ciples of the society and presented pins to the initiates. The annual social event of the National Honor Society and the highlight of their year was the formal banquet preceding the Junior-Senior Prom. The officers of the National Honor Society were elected in the spring. The officers for this year were Bill Stuckey, president, Nancy Thompson, secretary, and John Pomeroy, treasurer. The vice-president was a junior and was elected later in the year. The following students had the honor of being elected to the National Honor Society in their junior year: Melinda Baganz, Mary Bales, Leslie Carmichael, Marilyn Freeman, Mary Jane Gilpatrick, Nancy Hauck, Mary Kathryn Johnson, Janis Morgan, Marian Pressler, Brenda Robertson, Judy Sowers, Sharon Sparks, Tom Stuart, and Bill Stuckey. The sponsors of National Honor Society are Mrs. Franklin, Miss Rector, and Miss Rucker. Thi: page Jpomored by BOWER AND SONS Botrom row Iefz to rzghz Dean Loudermilk Marilyn Minor Sally Rugg Suzanne Whaley, Tom Hines. Second row: Barbara Day, JoAnn Chat- field Evelyn Whaley Beverly Hasty Third row Bob Boruff Kenny Thomas, Jim Vint, Dick Wampler, Bob Norman. Gothic Planning the Golhic is an around-the-year job. Early last spring the new staff was chosen. The real planning began when Judy Sowers, Leah Terrell, and Ann Chadwick, editor, business manager, and photographer, attended journalism Insti- tute at Indiana University. There the theme, The Key to Our Future, was chosen to co-ordinate the fiftieth anniversary of the Gothic with Bloomington High School today. We wanted to show that our school has changed physically, but the purpose is still the same. The duunmy, the real foundation of a yearbook, was started at I.U. As soon as school began, the staff began selling ads to businessmen and taking pic- tures. To honor the anniversary, the gold and white cover was designed. September, October, and November were filled with taking pictures, writing copy, drawing page plans, and selling Gothics. The days became more hectic as our first deadline loomed ahead of us. When March 11, the final deadline, came, we all breathed a sigh of relief. We had all worked hard to make the 1959 Gothic one to be proud of, the best in fifty years. Ann Chadwick is shown the complications of the business side of the Gothic by Judy Sowers, Leah Terrell, and Mrs. Hobbs. Thu page Jpomored by THE BOOK NOOK The Optimist Staff provided an opportunity for students to gain experience in the field of journalism through actual work in the writing, editing, and business management phases of newspaper production. The Optimist was published bi- weekly and was distributed free-of-charge to both students and members of the faculty. It was also sent on an exchange basis to many other schools throughout the country. The staff in- cluded Linda Phillips, editor-in-chief, who had the responsi- bility of guiding the staff and executing the policies of the paper, Scotty Head and Tom Hinkle, assistant editors, assist- ant to the editor-in-chief in all phases of production. Others on the staff were Jerry Ayres, news editor, Ronnie Pedro, sports editor, Bill Lavendar, assistant sports editor, Clara Hazel, feature editor, Susan Shawver, exchange editor, Barbara God- sey, business manager, Donetta Todd, Sandy Grubb, Sharon Elmore, and Bonnie Blakely, business staff, J. C. Underwood, photographer, Charlene Billings, Kathy Raab, Judy Kay Smith, and Gloria Faris. Mr. William Gosser served as the Optimist advisor. Sharon Elmore, Mr. Williaiii Gosser, and Linda Phillips figure out the number of characters required for Optimirt copy. Uptzmzst Bottom row, left to right: Sharon Elmore, Scotty Head, Linda Phillips Tom Hmlxle Ronnie Pedro Bill Lavender Sermzd :ou Donetta Todd Anna Marie Taylor, Mary Reedy, Joanne Richardson, Mary Martin, J C Underwood jerry Ayres Mr Gosser Tlyir page fpomored by THE BOUQUET SHOP Flowers Always Loxely Top row: Ann Chadwick, Barbara Day, Sharon Elmore. Bottom row: Linda Phil- lips , Judy Sowersi, Leah Terrell. felecled as junior Quill and S croll To be elected to membership in Quill and Scroll, the student had to be recommended by the Optimift or Gothic sponsor. The new members were initiated at an impressive senior high convocation where they received their pins. As members, the initiates received a year's subscription to the official Quill and Scroll magazine. The largest job of Quill and Scroll was to publish Last Words, the wills and prophecies of the seniors. The Last Words are on the humorous side and were sold by members on Honor Day. The activities were closed by a formal banquet at the end of the school year. Last spring, Linda Phillips and Judy Sowers were elected to membership in their junior year. Elected to membership this year were Ann Chadwick, Barbara Day, Sharon Elmore, and Leah Terrell, all seniors. juniors who were elected were Ronnie Pedro and Tom Hinkle. Mr. William Gosser sponsors Quill and Scroll. Linda Phillips and Judy Sowers talk over plans for Last Words with Mr. Gosser. The Bloomington High School chapter of the International Honor Society for High School journalists, or Quill and Scroll as it is commonly known, was established here on May 11, 1931. In 1935 at the Franklin Press Conference, Mr. Charles A. Wells, famous American cartoonist, news analyst, and reporter, was made an honor- ary member of the Bloomington High School chapter. With his permission, the chapter con- tinues under his name. The charter which hangs in Room 521 was signed by Mr. George Gallup, the famous pollster. Juniors and seniors who excelled in writing, photography, or advertising on the Optimirt or Gothic and ranked in the upper one-third of their class are eligible for membership in the Quill and Scroll. Tbir page spomored by PAUL BROWN MOTOR SALES-Chrysler, Imperial, jeep, Triumph Chess has often been considered a game for people of stand- ing and intellectg our view is that it provokes thought and may be enjoyed by everyone. The primary aim, developing interest and knowledge of the intricate game of chess in addition to increasing the foresight and logic of our mem- bers, was held to be of utmost importance. This past year a round-robin tournament was used for temporary seating. This was followed by an elimination tournament for permanent seating. After this, the top five players were subjected to a series of challenge matches to further establish their playing positions. Under the guidance of the club's officers, most of the members soon developed considerable skill at chess. The membership of the club was exceptional considering the re- cent inception of the organization. At the first meeting the officers were elected, and a constitution was revised and ratified. Bob Norman was elected president and Bob Brown, vice-president. Gordon Whitaker and Phil Bryant were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. The club's sponsor was Mr. Houts. Dick Wampler and joe Hesselgrave ponder over a knotty problem. Who moves next? C hess Seated Robert Norman Smndzng lei zo ugh! Douglas Brlodeau Steve Grimes, Richard Wampler, Robert Brown, joseph Heeselgrave Thzrd mu Mr Hours john Freeland Gordon Whitaker Philip Bryant, Edward Gardner. TIJIT page fporuored by LLOYD C. BROWN, INSURANCE Top row: Melinda Baganz ', Mary Ann Balesf, Nancy Hauck . Bottom row: janet Hill, Marian Pressler, Evelyn Whaley. 'elected as junior Helecled ar sophomore Thespians Thespians did not have regular scheduled meetings during the yearg this, however, did not limit their activities. This year's activities included the production of two one-act plays, one for a student convocation in April and the other for Drama Night in May. At their annual formal banquet near the end of the year, two loving cups were presented to the outstanding Thespians. These people are chosen not only for acting ability but for co-operation, character, and service to the organization. At this banquet, the new members were initiated. Nancy Hauck was elected to membership as a sophomore. Melinda Baganz and Mary Anne Bales were elected last spring in their junior year. This year janet Hill, Marian Pressler, and Evelyn Whaley became members of Thespians. Leading the club as officers for this year were Mary Anne Bales, presidentg Melinda Baganz, vice-president, and Sally Rugg, secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Sharon McNaughton sponsors Thespians. Thespian officers: Melinda Baganz, Mary Ann Bales, and Sally Rugg. Act well your part, there all the honor lies.' This quotation from Alexander Pope is the motto of the National Thespian Dramatic Honorary Society. Named for the renowned Thespis, inventor of Greek tragedy, Thespians represent the finest in the dramatic arts. Thespian Troupe 142 was founded at Bloomington High School in 1929 by Mrs. Laura Childs. Election to Thespians is an honor cherished by all students interested in dra- matics. A total of thirty-five points earned by par- ticipation in any plays produced by the drama de- partment is the minimum requirement. Acting and technical work must each be represented by a minimum of ten points. The aim of Thespians is to acquaint both its members and audiences with many forms of drama. Thi: page :pomored by ROY BURNS WHOLESALE GROCERY Bfilmm wuz Jeff la 1'igl.vl.' Dick Wilson, Steve Chitwood, Danny We-ddle, Jim Arthur, Steve Grimes, Reese Johnson, Second row: Terri Bruce, Sharlene Snapp, Gloria Faris, Starr Sare, Mary Kirk, Patty Richardson, Judy Richardson, Judy Sowers, Sharon Snooks, Dixie Miley, Pat Polley, Ramona Trisler, Judy Hobbs, Anna Lee Hankins. Third wuw Paula Hankins, Janet Flick, Sharon Neely, Mary Jane Gilpatrick, Melinda Baganz, Susan Newburg, Margaret Smith, Myra Robinson, Patty Burge, Sally Byers, Terry Gilliam, Rhonda Olson, Mary Jane Martin, Barbara Somes. Fourtla wuz' Kathy Raab, Janice Richardson, Barbara Prince, Marilyn Sparks, Becky Kerr, Shirley Cook, Carolyn Brashaber, Marcita McGlochlin, Sharon Shoufler, Dorrell Foster, Reva McCoy, Susie Bruce, Martha Carter, Barbara Day, Evelyn Whaley. Ififfb mir: Mrs. McNaughton, Linda Kahl, Bonnie Blakely, Susie Shawver, Beverly Hasty, Mary Beth Brannam, Nancy Cracraft, Scotty Head, Karlene Scheibner, Clara Farlee, Anna Marie Endwright, Judy L, Smith, Teresa Thompson, Sandy Hewitt. Proscenium Players The purpose of Proscenium Players is to give its members both on and off stage experience. Under the direction of the sponsor, Mrs. Sharon McNaughton, they successfully pre- sented the comedy, Meer Me In Sf. Lonir, made the final payment on the lighting system, worked on the senior play, presented two one-act plays for Drama Night, attended sev- eral Indiana University theatre productions, and toured I.U.'s drama department. Professors from the university attended the meetings and spoke on costuming, makup, radio, and tele- vision. At Christmas, they treated themselves to a party and carol singing. Some of the members served as tech crew for the Christmas play, which the Jr. High Proscenium Players presented, At the talent show, they applauded pantomimes, monologues, and interpretive dancing. On Honor Day, they entertained themselves at the year-end picnic at Cascades with hot dogs, baseball, and amusing stunts. At that time, sweat shirt awards were presented to the boy and girl who had done the most outstanding job in tech work. Prorrenlum Players officers, left lu rigfai: Sally Rugg, Janet Hill, Judy Brooks, Nancy Hauck, Marian Pressler, Gary Clendening, Su- zanne Whaley, and Dick Waiiipler. Tlair page rpofzrored by BUCK LEMON FURNITURE This year the purpose and activities of the Radio Club were based on programs and plans set up and carried out by the club members themselves. This involved the installation and operation at Bloomington High School of an amateur radio station similar to commercial stations such as XVTTS. The operating frequencies and regulations imposed by the Federal Communications Commission are different. The scheduling of time regularly used for the club meeting assisted members in obtaining their amateur licenses from the F.C.C., and de- voted further club meeting time to the discussion of oppor- tunities in the field of electronics. john Freeland pounded the presidentis key with the able help of Kent Massey, vice- president. David Hittle kept the log, while David Dixon, sergeant-at-arms, kept the lid on spurious harmonics and other unwanted signals sent out by the mechanical equipment as well as those sent out by physical means. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Charles Bundy, the Radio Club put Bloomington High School on the map in the world of amateur radio. Radio Club 111e111he1'.r.' David Dixon, Gary Norman, jim McPheeters, John Freeland. Ernest Reeves. Verne Trister, Phillip Bryant. Radio -- Tech Staff The Technical Staff played an important role in the dra- matics department of Bloomington High School this year. The members helped with productions by carrying out such tasks as getting the sets up, working the lights, helping the actors and actresses to dress, over-seeing costumes, applying make-up, dressing the players' hair in the proper style, seeing that prop- erties were in the correct places, providing sound effects. There were generally six crews working on a play. These crews were make-up, sound effects, lighting, costumes, properties, and publicity. Each crew had a head, or leader, who served as general supervisor for the work which was assigned to that crew for the production. A stage manager and student directors were also appointed to serve in the capacity of general man- agers and helpers to the faculty director of the play. The sponsor of Tech Staff was Mrs. Sharon McNaughton. The officers for this year were john Pomeroy, president, Evelyn Whaleyf, vice-president, and Scotty Head, secretary-treasurer. Bollfmz mu: left Zo right: Reva McCoy, Anna Lee Hankins, John Pomeroy, Evelyn Wfhaley. Scotty Head, Jimmy Strain. Second row: janet Wfampler. Linda Kahl, janet Hill, Nancy Hauck, Terry Bruce. Third wuz' Mrs. McNaughton. Steve Grimes, Mary Ann Bales, Marian Pressler, Larry Livingston, Mary jane Gilpatrick. Fourth row: Sally Rugg, Phillip Bryant, Suzanne Whaley. Richard Vlampler, joe Douthitt. Thir page Jpozzrored by Bynum Supply, 114 East 4th Street. Office Supply and Equipment The Public Address Staff consisted of a group of senior division boys who had the responsibility of maintaining and operating all of the public address equipment. The members of the staff were chosen by Mr. Whaley, the sponsor, on the basis of their industry, dependability, and interest. These boys worked at all of the ballgames, pep sessions, convocations, and all other school functions including after game dances. At least one of the staff was assigned to be on duty during the day in order to operate the equipment desired by teachers. john Pomeroy was chief of the staff. To help meet the demands of todayis society for improving instruction, teachers often use audio-visual materials. At Bloomington High School, the Projectionists' Club was estab- lished to help the teacher make use of such audio-visual ma- terials. The club was made up of boys in grades 9-12 who had a good scholastic record. The boys were taught how to operate all types of audio-visual equipment such as movie, slide, and opaque projectors. The boys were recognized at Honor Day for their outstanding service to the club. During this school year, the chief projectionist was john Thompson, The director of Audio-Visual Education is Mr. Leon Whaley. Bollom row, lefl lo figfaz: Jim Strain, John Helms. Second row: Eu- gene Dezarn, Tom Swafford, Bob Sparks. Third row: john Pomeroy, john Mathews, Larry Johnson, john Thompson, Mr. Whaley. PA Staff -- Audio-Visual Bfflfnw mu I 1111 11 bl john Hclms Tom Taylor George Newton Dume Clay, Charles Mitchell, Robert Thompson, Ray Gines, Larry Liv- ingston jim Furs Walter Step hens Eugcnc Dezarn Second wu Tom Swafford. Deck Sellars, Gordon Whitaker, Homer Dearring, Dick Bridgcwaters John Mathtvss Bob Bennett Don Nicholson Victor Bunch Third wuz' John Frye, joe Meadows, Larry johnson, john Thomi son B1 idley Meadows D1v1Cl Vlughn fred Miller Gary Gross Mr. Whaley. This page rporzfored by CAMPUS PHARMACY, INC.. Crosstown Shopping Center Ififzrf 1'UZl', lefl fo 7'fgl7l.' Dennis Gregory. Srfrwzd wuz' Caroline Kelly, Mary Kirk, Connie Trisler, Faye Corbin, Charla Canada, Judy Richardson, Donna Burroughs. Third wut' Kenny Buckner, Janice Skirvin, Judy Sowers, Glenda Robertson, Josette Roberts, Delores Funkhouser, Dee Ann Gregory, Jean Breeden, Myra Curry, James Mahler. Fuurfh 1'r1u': Sandy Stewart, Donna Edwards, Kathleen Freeman, Daniel Sparks, Sandy Fleener, Elaine Hazel, Peggy Kinser. Sarah Merriman, Anne Moore, Marian Pressler, Iiiffb muh' Mary Modesitt, Robert Wfalters, Sharon Hazen, Dewey Harris, Eddie Gardner. Jim Dollen, Sandy Yates, Claudia Rice, Marilyn Rogers, Melinda Baganz. Sixlfa wuz' Julia Binkley, Delores Ooley, Bonnie Vaughn, Jim Frazo, Helen Wliitaker, Marilyn Naylor, Patty Norris, Carol O'Mally, JoAnn Parker, Jerry Hood. Stiwzflv mzw: Christy Koontz, Harriet Hines, Paul Hazel, Mike Goble, Martha Baker, Barbara Geisweit, David Sparks, David Frye, Danny XX'eddle, Kenny Gooldy. Eigbzh muh' Dick Lee, Tom Vernon, Mike Bunch, Tom Chambers, Betty Rogers, Lane McElhinney, Steve Brown, Lewis Modesitt, David Dixon. Niufb max' John Taylor, Sharon Hendricks, Ramona Trisler, Bob Shotts, Tom Shields, Ruth Eads, Ray Stevens, James Rowlett, Mike Roberts, Ronnie Burkhart, Tamb wuz' Kent Massey, Rex Wfalters, Carol Peden, Charles Terrell, Paul Hoult, Kent Lawson, Gary Gross. Elwwzfla mum' Steve Grimes, Gene Dezarn. Larry Hood, Joe Nelson, Gordon Whitaker. Twelfth mum' Dennis Phipps, Bill York, James Gross. Kenneth Crouch. Bob Gill, Kenneth Shertzer, David Fiscus, Mike Lentz, Tom Stickles, Bill Stuckey. Tbir page ,fAfIfJll5O1'0d by CAMPUS STUDIOS The Varsity Band rehearses or a concert Vmfszty Band This year the band, under the new name of the Varsity Band, could be found practicing fourth period every day. The band had three different seasons, marching, concert, and fruitcake. During marching season the band could be found fourth period drilling on the football field for their half-time shows. The band marched in the Elletsville Fall Festival Parade, the Halloween Parade, and I.U. Band Day. Fruitcake season was during the months of November and December. The band staged their fourth annual fruitcake sale which was very successful. Concert season began with the dreaded play- offs that determined the bandmember's seat in his section, Bandmembers were kept on their toes by several challenges during the year. The band presented several pops concerts, played for a convocation, and toured the grade schools giving concerts. This year the officers were Ronnie Burkhart, presi- dent, Kent Massey, vice-president, Melinda Baganz, secretary, Marian Pressler, treasurer, and Dennis Gregory, drill-master and drum major. Mr. Carl Frye and Mr. Edgar Axsom are the directors of the Varsity Band. Band offireixrx Melinda Baganz, Ronnie Burkhart, Kent Massey, Marian Pressler, and Dennis Gregory. This page .rpwz.s'a1'ed by COCA COIA Sign of Good liste The Male Quartet, a new group organized this year at B.H.S., performed at special programs. The purpose of the organization was to teach the boys more about singing in a pleasurable way. It consisted of three seniors and one junior. These boys met four times a month for rehearsals, during a regular class period. jerry Steele, Thomas Roberts, Robert Shields, and Tom Bridgwater made up this quartet. The boys were organized and sponsored by Miss Dorothy Powell, the new Choir director and Madrigal sponsor. The B.H.S. Concert Orchestra presented three concerts dur- ing the second semester and played with the U.H.S. Orchestra for Baccalaureate in the I.U. Auditorium. In addition to study- ing and performing music by many composers, members cor- responded with their adopted Korean girl. At Christmas the orchestra sent money to be used for the purchase of a gift for her. The officers were Ronald Hacker, president, Barbara Badertscher, vice-president, Beverly Stillions, secretary, and Ronald Burkhart, treasurer. Tom Bridgewaters, Jerry Steele, Robert Shields, and Tom Roberts rehearse. Male zmrtet -- Concert Orchestra Ballon! roar, leff lo righfx Barbara4Badertscher, Glenda Terrell, Elaine Wenrich, Linda Kahl, Edgar Smith, Lee Ann Dawson. Second raw: Steve Phillips, Joyce Day. Shirley Freeman, Reatha Ice, jerry Hood, Marian Pressler, james Mahler, Dee Ann Gregory, Nancy Cracraft, Mary Ann Bales, Ronald Hacker. Third mum' Beverly Stillions, Gregory Tourner, Larry Medsker. Mr. Neal, David Frye, Steve Grimes, James Ar- thur, Kent Massey. David Dixon, Ronald Burkhart. Tlair page Jpofzrored by JOE CHAMBERS The Madrigal organization furnished an opportunity for excelling in all phases of singing. Madrigals, sacred, and secu- lar compositions were included in the repertory. There were twelve members, selected for their ability to discipline them- selves in the art of singing. They met three times a week and made many public performances for civic and professional organizations. These experiences created a feeling of unity which increased their efforts. Miss Powell directed the group. The Mixed Choir achieved success by daily practice which developed assurance for good performances. Vocal techniques were a constant source of study, and new goals were set up as each step was understood. The most strenuous test was serv- ing as host to the District Choral Festival of Indiana. Each person gave his best to make this a great day, one to be re- membered as a musical inspiration for its participants. Convo- cations, Christmas activities, and concerts made up the social affairs of the members who were selected from grades nine through twelve. Bufmm wuz lefz to righf: Nancy Hauck, Diane McGahan, Evelyn XX'haley, Miss Powell. Serwzd mtv: jerry Steele, Marceta Binkley, Mary Ann Bales, Bill Evans. Third faux' Robert Shields, Tom Roberts, John Bradshaw, Tom Bridgewater. Mddrigdls - Mixed Choir Bollom row. lefz In rigbl: Sherry Fleener, june Hughes, Jerry Ann Clark, Sharon Sparks, Connie Sexton, Mary Lou Sylvester, Judi Richard- son, Diane McGahan, Shirley Hiestand, Margaret Smith, Betty Barger, and Marilyn Axsom. Second mum' jerry Steele, Larry Drake, Karen Hamilton, Leah Terrell, Barbara Godsey, Patricia Hunter, Patricia Young, Karlene Scheibner, Beverly Jolly, Karen Edwards, Paula Hankins, Richard Carmichael, Reece Johnston, James Arthur, and Miss Powell. Third mum' james Nunn, Mary Ann Bales, Dorena Purcell, Sandra jo Grubb, james Harding, Tom Bridgewater, Gene Kahl, Gary Ferguson, Ronnie Dyer, Tom Roberts, Robert Shields, Ronnie Dillingham, and Terry Ryser. Tlaif page rporzrored by THE CHARM SHOP, 117 South College, Ph. ED 2-3100 Balmm mug left to right: Sue Ellen Burton, Carolyn Tucker, Linda Glasgow, Mary Timms, Linda Elkins, Eva Robinson, Pamela Wall, Georgia Nichols, Helen Burks, Augustine Sansone, Diana Sargent, Second faux' Sandra Peterson, Anna Ayers, Nancy Wilkei'son, Beverly Tribby, Patricia Grisson, Lynne Howard, Donna Huffman, Mary Ann Hawkins, Janet Harding, Anna Bruce, Velma Sears, Sharleen Shields. Third wuz' Sharon Hall, Nancy Brown, Mary Ellen Smith, Sharon Nikirk, Becky Jean. Sharon Hall, Janet Sexton, Martha Shershel, Shirley Dugan, Becky Elkins, Sandra Brown. Girls' C bows The Girls' Chorus was for any girl who enjoyed singing with a group, The chorus was divided into two sections for class activity, but they combined at concert time. They per formed at the major choral concerts and also took part in several convocation programs. The fundamentals of singing and the introduction of the rudiments of music were given attention while learning each number to give it the right interpretation as well as to challenge the best singing possible. Special combinations including trios, duets, sextets, and triple trios were formed to encourage ensemble singing. Performing before each other developed confidence and prepared the girls for public appearances. Each girl had as her objective the responsibility of singing as a soloist. This training served as a stepping stone to the Mixed Choir. Miss Dorothy Powell directed the Girls' Chorus. Barlow row. left 10 right: Marcene Miller, Brenda Snyder, Diane Edwards, Marie Polley, Faye Hopkins, Peggy Christy, Connie Thacker, Barbara Cantrell, Carol Payton, Betty Wilkerscmn, Sharon Peterson. Sammi row: Sharon Empson, Elaine Hazel, Judy Haney, Sarah Van Etten, Judy Burton, Martha Baker, Karen Owens, Joann Sterrett, Jackie Hartman, Shirley Greene, Miss Powell. Third row: Carolyn Brasha- ber, Sharon Boshears, June Marlin, Pauline Wiles, Merilyn Howell, Sally Ann Bush, Glenda Kompst, Sherry Allgood, Sherry Culbert, Lana Self, Darlene Vfilson, Thir page Jpomored by COLONIAL FURNITURE STORE The Cadet Teachers were not in reality a club. They were organized to provide actual teaching experience for those students interested in the teaching profession. By assisting with the instructors daily work, these students are in a better position to evaluate the majority of the problems involved in the field of teaching. The theme of the Future Teachers of America, Teaching Trials and Triumphs, was carried out in all of the meetings. Mrs. Kirk recounted the triumphs she experienced during her year of teaching in Japan, Mr. Hutchinson explained the trials and triumphs in administration, and a speech therapist spoke of the trials faced by handicapped teachers. The Christ- mas party included their personal glimpses of teaching's trials and triumphs. An all-day tour of several metropolitan schools depicted teaching in action. A profitable year was triumphed by the annual Spring Banquet where trials were forgotten as the underclassmen and sponsor honored the senior members. Cadet Teachers surrounding Mr, Page are Myrna Inman, Nancy Lake, Kathi Rollins, Janet Hill, Barbi Day. Cadet Teachers f--Future Teachers 0 Amerzca Bottom row, lefl 10 right: Sue Burton, Marie Polley, Sharon Metcalf, Nancy Lake Mary Banning Judy Kelly Joyce Workiiian Gloria I ms Janet Hill, Evelyn Whaley, Marilyn Freeman. Second row: Sarah VanEtten Susie Galyan Mary ane Gilpatriclx Carol Morgan Judy Thompson, Judy Pruett, Marceta Binkley, Barbara Day, Terri Brute Judy Sowers Miss Lutcs sponsor Tiana mu Myra Curry Saundia Gobert, Beverly Epperson, Vonda Smith, Sharon Goss, Brenda Crum Sarah Polley Sally Rugg Dee Ann Gregory Judy Sargent Kithi Rol lins, Bonnie Blakely. Thi! pagetrpeizrored by COOKS DRUGS Eist Side of Squirc f i Barlow mug left to right: Allen Easterday, Don Floyd, Jay Naylor, Mike Crouch, Kenneth Robinson, james Musgrave, Phill Jackson, Rich- ard Francis, David Hittle, Tom Deckard, Max Gross. Second row: Floyd Mullis, John Walker, Robert Young, Howard Koontz, Leslie Carmichael, john Bruner, Jerry Brinegar, James Myers, Vernon Baxter, Bob Conder, James Hamm, Richard Carmichael, Third wuz' Bob Naylor, Don George, Gary Fishel, Dwight Waldrip, James Wfilliams, james Harp, Ronald Wenrich, Tony Scherschel, Randy Harris, John Mathis. David Sparks. Mr. Graves. Future Farmers 0 America Yi H.. 1. ,u I, '- f V ,I I digit. Y W.-5 azwfm' Mit Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. Thirty-two members of Future Farmers of America owned a combined total of more than 356000 worth of livestock, pro- duced 376 acres of crops, contributed to the improvement of the home farm, its buildings or land, and still engaged in numerous activities in the school and community. Their judg- ing teams represented the school in County, District, and State contests. Their exhibits and labors were noted in the annual Hay and Grain Show at B.H.S. and the County Fair. Their plantings of pine trees for farmers number in the thousands. Farm practice did not predominate their learning, however. Every committee, every meeting, and their program of work was developed by the members, and each meeting was con- ducted according to proper parliamentary procedure. Advance- ment in the degrees can only result from individual effort. The club is sponsored by Mr. justin Graves. Future Farmers officers Tom Deckard, Dick Francis, Phill Jackson, David Hittle, and Ken Robinson examine an ear of corn. Tbir page sponsored by CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Bafmuf mu: Jef! lu right: Brenda Wlialey, Linda Glasgow, Diana May, Carolyn Flynn, Marilyn Long, Maxine Hawkins, Carol Wzildon Sefwzd mzw: Nancy Dillingham, Edith Banning, Janis Morgan, Brenda Joliff, Judy Haney, Sandy Hummel, Clara Hazel, Patty Richardson Rachel Records. Third muh' Janice Kunz, Janice Anderson, Margaret Smith, Janet Rice, Judy Baker, Donna Sissman, Melvann Jennings Regenia Sparks, Sandy Osborne, Marilyn Koons, Rosemary Modesitt. Fourth wuz' Mary Rice, Janet Mercer, Mary Davis, Carol Armstrong Kay Xwilson, Marlene W'alls, Sandy Grubb, Jeanette Burch, Sally Bush, Sharon Hankins, Janice Peters, Judy Mahler. Future Homemakers 0 America The motto of the senior chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, Toward New Horizonsf' expressed the purpose ol' the organization f learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families might be better to- morrow. The aim of Ii.H.A. was to further interest in the field of home economics. Senior F.H.A. was open to any high school girl who had taken a homemaking course and showed an interest in the organization. This club was affiliated with the state and national organizations. The special project of the club was to earn money for a one-semester scholarship to be granted an outstanding member who planned to continue her training in homemaking education. Various speakers were heard throughout the year, and members attended two district meetings. Included in the activities were a formal initiation and a tour of the home economics department at Indiana University. The officers were Carol Waldon, president, Sandy Grubb, vice-president, Sharon Hankins, secretary, and Mel- vanne Jennings, treasurer. The co-sponsors were Miss Kunz and Mrs. Modesitt. Fulure flwzzerzzakefxr offirefzrx Sandy Grubb, Carol Wzildon, Melvann Jennings, Sharon Hankins. Tlair page J',f707l.f07'6d by ROBERT M. CORNELL, CHIROPRACTOR Barlow mu lez lo Hgh! Terri Bruce Sally Freeland Joann Richardson, Judy Brooks, Linda Phillips, Larry Clarke, Beverly Epperson, Pat Curtis Gloria Faris Mary Modesitt Seward mu Irma Browning Beverly Williams, Sharon Goss, Janet Mercer, Marian Pressler, Erdine Zimmerman Pamela Watson Mary Jane Gilpatrick Evelyn Whaley Larry Newton, Nancy Hauck, Mr. Harold Stewart. Third row: Carolyn Williams Suzanne Whaley Scotty Head Dick Wampler Jim Vmt George Mercer, Kathi Rollins, Sandy Hewitt, Bonnie Blakely, Jim Faris. Natzomzl Sczentz zc Honor Society The specific purpose of the National Scientific Honor So- ciety is to teach the members more about the scientific world in which we live. This organization is affiliated with the Junior Academy of Sciences and sent delegates to the state conven- tions. Guest speakers were invited to speak to the club con- cerning topics of scientific interest. At other meetings, dem- onstrations, discussions, and special reports were presented by a few of the members. The club encouraged its members to complete at least one scientific project during the year. Some of these projects were exhibited at the Indiana Junior Academy of Sciences and at the local Science Fair. Students who wished to become members of N.S.H.S. were required to write a composition of a scientific nature and had to be out- standing in the field of science. Each applicant was then carefully screened by the officers and the sponsor. The officers for the year were Larry Clarke, president, Judith Brooks, vice- president, Beverly Epperson, secretary, and Linda Phillips, treasurer. The advisor of N.S.H.S. was Mr. Harold Stewart. Nazism! Sfierzlific Honor Soriely officerr' Linda Phillips, Judy Brooks, Beverly Epperson, Larry Clarke. Tim' page .rponfofed by CROOK'S SHELL SERVICE - Open 24 Hours The Aviation Club membership is made up of senior high school students who are interested in all phases of aviation service. The club visited Kisters Field each semester at which time club members enjoyed flights over the city and surround- ing territory. Commissioned officers of the Indiana University R.O.T.C. Air Force were invited as guest speakers several times each semester. Members of the local city Aviation Com- mission and licensed aircraft pilots were frequent guests of the club. The club has entertained as its guests officials of the Indiana State Aeronautics Commission and pilots, steward- esses, and other employees of Lake Central Airlines. Aviation and air age motion pictures were featured at some of the regular club meetings. The club has produced over six hundred feet of movie film covering flights to Indianapolis and short aerial trips over Bloomington. Frequent visits have been made to Weir Cook Airport in Indianapolis. Airport officials planned conducted tours which included the control tower, weather bureau. and garages. The club sponsor is H. D. Mc- Adams. Club nfficu11f.' Bill Stuckey, vice-president: Sharon Sparks, secretary- treasurer: Larry Fuller. president. Awatzon Bullom faux left to rigbf: Sharon Sparks, Canita Natalie, Judy Butcher Patty Richardson joella Burton Marilyn Splrks Judy Fields Sccwzd wuz' Dianne Zimmerman, Sharon Empson, Donna Underwood, Donetta Todd David Frye David Osborne Mi McAd1ms 'lbnd mu janet XVampler, Ruth Wiley, Sharon Elmore, Norman Scutt, Norman Carrell Bryan Quarles Fumfb mu David Ciitts Kircn I-Iimilton Nancy Bush, Ann Wfalters, Zenith Harris, Beverly Jolly, George Flnley F1 fb mu Bill Stuckey Larry Fuller David Kent Mickey Reeves Paul Smith, joe Curtis. Larry Canada, jerry Halstead, Larry Ellet. Thi: page .rpomored by C 8: D Standard Service Sth and Walnut ED 7 78-17 Bottom row, left fu riglolx Karlene Scheibner. Evelyn Salee. Janet Wytitt, Mary Jane Gilpatrick, Karen Hamilton. Bonnie Blakely, Cathy Hinkle, Barbara Somes, Pat Curtis. Second max' Jill Everman, Rhonda Olsson, Gloria Faris. Judy Brooks, Janet Hill, Shirley Hiestand. Barbara Bourke, Canita Natalie. Linda Robertson. Sharon Elmore. Donna Lnderwook, Donetta Todd. Patsy Deckard, Third rozzx' Nancy Thompson. Marilyn Freeman, Faye Corbin, Sharlene Smapp, Starr Sare, Sharon Metcalf. Melvann Jennings, Carol Henderson. Myra Robin- son. Susan Emhuff. Evelyn Wfhaley. Judy Richardson. Becky Vanpelt. Nancy Hauck. Family mug' Jean Snapp, Judy Sparks, Judy Miley. Connie Sexton, Alice Richardson, Mary Beth Brannam. Martha Carter. Pat Moran. Caroline Kelly. Sarah Polley. Deana Fiscus. Rebecca Arther. Erdine Zimmerman, Martha Robertson, Fifllf mum' Kathi Rollins, Sherry Allgood, Linda Jeffers. Susan Shawver. Susan Galyan. Karen Stevens, Mary Hall. Linda Bough. Marilyn Axsom. Beverly Wfalls. Jane VanX5Uinkle. Pat Rechtor. Gloria Reexes, Leah Terrell, Boosters , I The senior high Boosters Club was composed of ninth, , I A V tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls, The club met once a , , A ' . I month with the cheerleaders and learned new yells which they 1 twgigggg then presented to the entire student body at pep sessions. if ',VV lg The Boosters were most active during the basketball season, f and they made trips to most of the away games. At all of the g ' M home basketball games, the girls maintained a cheering block where they wore either black sweaters or white blazers. As a special project this year, the club sold basketball season tickets. The purpose of the club was to promote interest in all school sports in the form of attending athletic events and pro- moting better school spirit and morale through high ideals in sportsmanship. All of the members of the Boosters club were required to have a good record of citizenship and to display good school spirit. The officers for the club were Karen Hamilton, president, Cathy Hinkle, vice-president, Bonnie Blakely, secretary, and Mary Jane Gilpatrick, treasurer. Mr. Jack Hooker was the sponsor for the organization this year. Saving their enthusiasm for a game. the Boosters officers pose for their picture. Tbfr page .ijmzzmfed by CUNNINGHAM FLORAL SHOP Bottom muy left to right: Betty Sparks, Margaret Lynch, Pat Polley janet Wampler janet Wyatt Jennifer Fields Judy Hobbs Betty Mc Bride. Diana Brinson. Anna Lee Hankins. Second muh' Barbara Jean Nedra Wilson Donna Shields Deanie Baker Barbara Prince Marilyn Sparks, Janice Richardson. Reva McCoy, Ruth Wiley. Third roux' Susie Shawvei Gloria Faris Linda Kahl Donna Hedrick Ann Walters Sara Reese. Karlene Scheibner, Mrs. Spilker. Cheerleaders -f Ushers The aim of the Cheerleaders Club was to develop future varsity yell leaders. The club also provided yell leaders for the varsity, reserve, and freshman team games. Each member of the Cheerleaders Club received a chevron, providing he had been active in the club during the year. T-shirts, numerals, letters, and a gold pin were the awards for which the mem- bers were striving. The club was open to any student who wished to lead yells. The sponsor this year was Mrs. Spilker. The Bloomington High School Girl Ushers, chosen from all four high school classes, ushered for all of the home basketball games. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Ida End- wright and was largely Girl Supervised. The girls in the usher program enjoyed the dignity of their jobs and, in addi- tion to rendering service to their school, gained worthwhile experience. Linda Phillips was the head usher. For her excel- lent record as an usher, she received special honor at Honor Day. All of the girls received merit certificates. Bntmm wuz left to right: Brenda Deckard. Margaret Smith. Brenda Sarber. Second wuz' Nancy Ennis, Diane Zimmerman, Barbi Day. Third mum' Ruth Wiley, june Scott, Eleanor Norris, Patty Grissom. Fourth muh' Linda Phillips, Jeanette Sutherlin, Sally Bush, Mrs. End- wright. Fifth roufu' Patty Gastineau, Ann Walters, Terry Walls, Anna Marie Taylor. Thif page .fflotzfored hy DAILY HERALD TELEPHONE Bloomington s good evening newspaper The purpose of the International Relations Club was to create a better understanding of world problems and give its members a better look at life in foreign countries. During a time in which the troubles of a country affect each one of us, it is important that we be able to understand the many coun- tries of the world. This year the International Relations Club had one of the largest memberships in the clubs history. The reason for such interest was the club's activities. The seventy members chose topics of national and international interest to discuss. There were two panel discussions on race relations in our country and a number of speakers from foreign lands who told us about their countries. Many of the members wrote, and are still writing, to high school pupils from foreign lands. They related to us some interesting facts about their respective countries. The officers were Kenneth Buckner, presi- dentg Leah Terrell, vice-president, and Nancy Thompson, sec- retary-treasurer. The co-sponsors of the club were Mr. Wil- liam Kamman and Mr. Charles Heinlein. International Relations Club officers Leah Terrell, Nancy Thompson and Kenny Buckner talk with a guest speaker. Irztewzational Relations Bullam faux lift to fjgblf Ruth Wiley, Sandy Stewart, Rose Thrasher, Claudia Rice, Delores Funkhouser, Diana May, Marianne Deckard, janet Harris. Kathy Raab, Lois Robinson, Sandy Rea, Sharon Sparks, Carol Morgan, Judy Minton. Second wuz' Diane Zimmerman, Fonja jones, Marilyn Sparks, Donna Edwards, Julie Jones, Marsha Miller, Sharon Bayne, Peggy Ratts, Eleanor McGuire, Dixie Miley, Shirley Benton, Nancy Lake, Sharon Elmore, janet Medaris, Janet Manship, Terresa Thompson. Third muy Mr. Kamman, Bob Brown, Harold Kindy, Danny Weclclle, janet Mercer, Marilyn Abram, Deanna Fiscus, Mary Ann Walters, Judy Miley, Beverly jolly, Zenith Harris, Anna Marie Taylor, Donna Bourroughs. Donna McCoy, Mr, Heinlein. Faurlh wuz' jerry Ayres, jesse Bohall, Linda Hall, jerry Steele, George Mercer. jim Vint, Tom McMillan, Harold Mercer, Ronnie Stansifer, Dale Allen, Fred Miller, Steve Stipp, Bill Robertson. Mike Hostetler, john Mikesell, Mike Morse. Tbir page .lf70lI.lU7'6'd by DAIRY BAR f Finest In School Lunches n The purpose of the Latin Club is to enrich the classroom study of Latin by presenting programs consisting of plays, movies, and short talks at the regular monthly meetings. Membership in Latin Club was open only to those students who were taking or had taken one or more semesters of Latin. The Roman Satzzrnalia, held during the holiday season, was high- lighted by a lively slave auction. All first year students were sold to the highest bidders and had to live in servitude for a week. Togas, sandals, jewelry, and stolas were donned by all members who attended the oustanding event of the year, the Roman banquet. First-year Latin students served delicious Roman food, 0110 ad male, from eggs to apples, to the group which was ruled over by a king and queen chosen by all first year Latin students. The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Reavis, is a member of both the Indiana and National Junior Classical League. Officers for the year 1959-1959 were Mary Jane Martin, president, Deloris Funkhouser, vice-president, Becky Kerr, secretary-treasurer, and Clara Farlee, publicity chairman. Latin Club officerr, realed: Mrs. Reavis, sponsor, Deloris Funkhouser. J Szanding: Mary Martin, Clara Farlee, Becky Kerr. j Latin Bollom row, left to rigbl: Carol Peden, Myrna Inman, Sandra Stewart, Betty McBride, Sherry DeFord, Sue Burton, Emma Deckard, Jane Zimmerman, Richard Lankford, Robert Blakely, Philip Sweet, Danny Keough, Kenny Stephens, Robert Day. Second row: Patricia Peine, Ruth Wiley, Terresa Thompson, Gloria Jean, Mary Timms, Sharon Goss, Vonda Smith, Brenda Crum, Edith Banning, Donna Shields, Nancy Cracraft, Nancy Ennis, Steve Burris, Mrs. Reavis. Third row: Larry Medsker, Susan Newberg, Diane Zimmerman, Patricia Buhl, Ann Fields, Jimmy Onken, Judy Lyrm Smith, Gary Clendening, Bill Bruce, Marie Polley, Judy Thompson, Barbara Jean, Janice Peters, Linda Quakenbush, Marchetta McGlocklin. Foufzb row: Anna Marie Endwright, Claudia Gobert, Ann East, Woodina Covington, Jim Barrett, Donna Owens, Sandra Hewitt, Ann Walters, Donna Hiatt, Judy Walters, Martha Scherschel, Patricia Chambers, Charlene Day, Sharon Hazen, Mary Lou Modesitt, Sally Free- land. Fiflla row: Sandra Grubb, James Gines, David W. Hall, Dwight McCoy, Linda Douglas, Brenda Quillen, Mike Easton, Jim Mahler, Dick Wampler, Mike Hostetler, Bill Robertson, Jerry Hiechelbeck, Larry Lutes, Larry Sanburn, Dallas Baxter, Bob Wisley, Curtis Butcher. Thir page Jpomared by DAY FUNERAL HOME The Spanish Club has as members those students of Bloom- ington High School who are now taking or have previously taken Spanish. The basic aim of the club was to allow stu- dents interested in the Spanish language and culture to come together and to enjoy each otheris company. It is the general purpose of this club to promote friendship among students with a common interest. During the past year, the club had approximately nine meetings. Movies were occasionally shown, and guests were invited to speak about living conditions and social customs in some of the Latin-American countries and other foreign nations. The social events of the club included a picnic in the fall and a Christmas party in the Latin-Ameri- can tradition. The members made their own pinatar for the Christmas party. These pirzatar were made of papier-mache and were filled with hard candy. The club officers for the past year have been as follows: Jane VanWinkle, president, Lois Johnson, vice-president, Arlene Francis, secretary-treasurer, M. H. Morris, program chairman. The club sponsor was Mrs. John Daerr. Bottom row, left zo righz: Jane VanWinkle, Lois Johnson, Arlene Francis, M. H. Morris, Steve Wisley. Second row: Martha Thompson, Pat Polley, Judy Hobbs, Karen Freeman, Mary Banning, Gene Smith, Third row: Diana Taylor, Dixie Killinger, Billie Kerr, Becky Carr, Sarah Merriman, Joe Hesselgrave. Fourth rouz' Janet Wylie, Judy Sparks, Sherry Wfatkins, Betty Lou Rader, Larry Ellett. Spanish Distrihutioe Education All students who were members of the Retail Selling class were members of the Distributive Education Club. This club has many high ideals and ethical standards of selling which it tries to maintain. Each student has worked in a local busi- ness throughout the year besides going to school. In the latter part of October, a few students went to Indianapolis to a state meeting, held for the purpose of electing state officers. Charlene Billings, of the local club, was elected the state treasurer. The club attended the state convention February 25 at Indiana University. Students participated in various con- tests. Advertising, window judging, sales judging, and a speaking contest were the principal contests. The annual Em- ployer-Employee Appreciation Banquet was the main social function of the year. It was held March 5 in the Union Build- ing, Indiana University. Each club member took his employer to the dinner as his guest. Mr. V. W. Babb is the sponsor of the Distributive Education Club. The officers were Robert Sparks, president, Catherine Hinkle, vice-president, Donna Underwood, secretaryg and Bonnie Condra, treasurer. Bottom row, leff to righlx Becky VanPelt, Sharon Jacobs, Donna Underwood, Karen Hamilton, Cathy Hinkle, Bob Sparks, Bonnie Condra, Judy Butcher. Second row: Mr. Babb, Janet Simms, Karen Edwards, Charlene Billings, Judy Brummett, Nancy Bush, Donna McCoy, Brenda Robertson. Third rouf: Dave Willibey, Larry Wall, Dick MCMurry, Don Johnson, Warren Chambers, Wilma Snow, Rochelle Burks. Fourzh row: Harold Godsey, John East, Joe Mobley, John Thompson, Bill Armstrong, Dean Harrington, Terry Koons. Thir page sponsored hy DR. PEPPER AND SUNCREST Art The purpose of the Art Club is to give interested, creative persons their opportunity to express themselves through art, to develop their artistic abilities, to learn more about the subject, and to further art by bringing to everyone its true meaning. The club served the school when their talents were needed. Through working together, the Art Club has had candy sales and a dance, Autumn Leaves, which was decorated artistically with panels of fall leaves in bright colors. In the center was a brilliantly colored cornucopia overflowing with vegetables. In March of each year, the club takes a trip to the John Herron Art Institute to increase knowledge of art. An art class is selected annually to share members' experiences. At the close of the year, an art student and club member who had contributed his talents unselfishly was honored with a 350 scholarship. Officers for the past year were jerry Steele, president, Gary Ferguson, vice-president, and Janet Hill, sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Raab, the sponsor, contributed her time and efforts toward the success of the club. Boilom row, lefl to right: janet Hill, Danny Chandler, Marie Wibur. Second row: julie jones, Bill Bruce, Sarah Etten, Phil Wiley. Third row: Janet Wiley, Donna McCoy, Anna Marie Taylor, Linda Hays. Fourth row: Larry Stevens, jim Harding, jerry Steele, Marilyn Minor. Fifth row: Dem1y Covington, Susie Shawrer, Tom Bridgewater, Mrs. Raab, Larry Simpson, Gary Ferguson. The Bloomington High School Photo Club members took part in one of the most constructive and popular leisure-time activities in the world today. Many Photo Club members experienced the thrill of seeing a white sheet of light-sensitive paper magically transform it- self into a picture of a favorite face, pet, or scene. The members shared the experiences of many other amateur high school photographers by discussing the merits of prize-winning pictures from two traveling salons which were brought to B.H.S. in the fall. The members of the Photo Club tried to make each other more keenly aware of seeing things a little bit differently and a little more clearly. At the beginning of the year, most of the mem- bers were interested in learning to process their own pictures and in taking better pictures. The more ex- perienced photographers helped the beginners to learn the process required to develop film and print pictures. Officers this year were J. C. Underwood, president, Victor Bunch, vice-president, and Nancy Ennis, secretary- treasurer. Mr. William Gosser was the faculty advisor for the club, Bozlom row, left to righz: Victor Bunch, Nancy Ennis, George Carpenter, Mary Davis, john Helms. Second row: Oran Living- ston, Sharon Snooks, Eugene Dezarn, Barbara Hasty. Third row: William Gosser, Charles Mitchell, Genevieve Barger, Ann Harper, Randy Kieft. Fourlh row: Tommy Swafforcl, Danny Weddle, Robert Shotts, Bill Griffith, james Arthur, Bryan Quarles. Photo Thir page rpomored hy MONROE COUNTY FARM COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ti Bolmm mu le t 10 Hgh! Sharon Jacobs Bonnie Anne Moore Betty Sparks, Carol Sparks, Joyce Corbin, Martha Workman, Judy Pruett, Anne Harper Margie Sylvester Susan Emhuff Irma Browning Second mu Judy Kelly, Donna Bruner, Francie Jones, Saundra Gobert, Marilyn H'll T Glaze Mr. Schurtter. Rogers Marcene Miller Brenda Snyder Lois Johnson Nancy Lake Marian Deckard, Mary Johnson, Janet 1 , ommye , Thnd mu Mrs Hanna Nancy Routt Bonnie Blair Beverly Walls Connie Trisler, Sharon Hankins, Patty Richardson, Judy Richardson, Melx anne Jennings Donna Sissman Fourth mu Donna McCoy June Marlin, Lois Robinson, John Thompson, Carol Briles, Mary Hall, Judy Sargent Donna Hiatt Beverly Walls Martha Keller Patty Young Bryon Quarles, C ommercuzl Bloomington High School provides its students with a well- rounded extracurricular program. There are many types of clubs, all which proved to be helpful in their various fields. One of these is the Commercial Club which was to make available for students, information which was not usually acquired in the regular class activities. The programs con- sisted of speakers from local business offices and tours of com- munity offices and businesses. The club sponsored a dance in November which was open to all Bloomington High School students. A scholarship to a business college or university was awarded to a graduating senior who expected tc continue in the field of business. A club pin was awarded to the out- standing club member. Both presentations were made at Honor Day. Out of more than fifty members in the club, the follow- ing officers were elected to serve for this past year: Judy Pruett, president, Martha Corbin, vice-president, and Anne Harper, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Schurter and Mrs. Hanna were the co-sponsors. Commercial club officers, Martha Corbin, Ann Harper, and Judy Pruett, get in extra practice on an adding machine. Tblr page Jponroved by THE FASHION Bloomington's Leading Style Center Bottom row, left to right: Bonnie Blakely, Kenny Thomas, Steve Grimes Delores Funkhouser Ann Moore Second row Bob Norman Larry Routen, Fred Miller, Gordon Whitaker, Beverly Hasty, and Donna Burroughs Speak ers Bureau This was the first year of the Speakers Bureau. The club was organized in the sixth period speech class during the spring semester of the 1958-59 school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Latimer, speech teacher, the club was begun. The purpose of the club is to give novice speakers the opportunity to speak in public and to provide speakers for school or civic affairs. Several members of the club have introduced convo speakers, and one member, Gordon Whitaker, was chosen as announcer for a television show on WTTV. Being in the formative stage, the Speakers Bureau activities were somewhat limited as its existence was not known by all persons who might have benefited from the club. Admittance was obtained after a stu- dent had been enrolled in a speech class or had been recom- mended by an English teacher and his entrance speech judged satisfactory by the executive board. A questionnaire was filed for each member indicating his interests and topics on which he preferred to speak. The club consisted of about fifteen members this year. Boliom row: Karleen Scheibner, Beverly Hasty, Ann Moore, Delores Funkhouser, Bonnie Blakely, Donna Burroughs, Steve Grimes. Second row: Bob Norman, Fred Miller, Gordon Whitaker, and Larry Routen. This page Jponmred by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK member F D I C ATHLETICS Coaches discuss the progress of their respective teams. Clifford Myers, LaVerne Burns, Marvin Groh, William Milne, Robert Hardwick, Keith Rhoades, Curtis Vineup, Fred Huff. C oacbes Our students were again treated to a fine and varied athletic program this year. Responsible for the success of this pro- gram was the tireless work of our capable coaches. Heading the athletic staff was Clifford Myers. Mr. Myers also was head coach of wrestling and golf. Mr. Laverne Burns assisted Mr. Fred Huff with varsity football. Our head basketball coach is Keith Rhoades. In addition to this position, Mr. Rhoades also supervised reserve football. Mr. Marvin Groh directed the baseball team as well as junior high football. Track and cross country were under the leadership of Coach Bill Milne. Mr. Milne also coached junior high basketball. Mr. Robert Hardwick tutored freshman basketball. Mr. Huff was varsity football coach and also headed the reserve basket- ball team. Our coaches deserve credit for performing a difficult task. To all our coaches and our athletic staff, we owe an ex- pression of appreciation for a job well done. Panther gridders john Frye, Rex Smith, and George Finley close in on an opposing ball carrier. Tlair page rpomored by FROST-TOP DRIVE-IN, W. 11th and Monroe Street Panther senior lettermen talk strategy with Coach Fred Huff. Kneeling, left to right: john Frye, Don Wampler jim McMillan Coach Fred Huff, Roger Zink. Szanding: joe Moore, Morris Conley, Ronnie Hacker, Dennis Phipps. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 6-Bedford Y,,,, 13-New Albany 19-Washington 27-Columbus L, OCTOBER 3-Bosse Y, 11-Wiley ,,,,, 17-Vincennes Y,,, 2 4--Memorial ,,,,,, 30-Clinton , L Dan Rawlings and foes battle for the loose pigskin. l F ootball Here Here There Here There Here There There Here Tbir page Jpomored by FROSTOP Make your stop Frostopf' 1124 S.Walnut ,AIG Boflom mug left to right: Bill Humphreys, Dennis Phipps, Morris Conley, jim McMillan, Don Wainpler, Dick Sparks, Ronnie Pedro, George Mercer, George Finley. Second rout: Rex Smith, Roger Zink, Larry Crouch, Bill Finley, Dan Rawlins, Eddie Davidson, Bill Bruce, Gregory Turner, Dick Bridgewater. Third raw: john Frye, Bob Boruff. jerry Steele, Ronnie Brinegar, Larry Hacker, Gary Ryser, Ronnie Stansifer, Leon Eads, Larry Trueblood. Fourth row: Coach Laverne Burns. Joe Moore, Austin Pate, jim Rich, Tom Bridgewater, Ron Hacker, Coach Fred Huff. Football The general picture of football this season was a pleasant one for Coach Huff and his team. They started the season with eleven lettermen returning, plus new talent. They added to their squad an accurate place kicker in Bill Humphreys. Also in the kicking department Dan Rawlins helped the Panthers out of many tight spots during the season with his dependable punting. Both of these boys will be returning to the Panther team next year. Another standout for the Purple this year was Bob Boruff. Bob became a dependable ball carrier at the fullback post and received All-State Honorable Mention for his work. Another good worker was Don Wampler. Don was a hustler throughout the season and caught a last-second pass against Columbus. The catch pulled the game out of the fire and thrilled an anxious homecoming crowd. The B.H.S, line played a part in other successes during the season. Mainstays of the Panther line were john Frye, George Finley, Ronnie Pedro, Roger Zink, Morris'Conley and Tom Bridgewaters. Looking ahead to another season, the Panthers can expect a good sup- ply of returning talent. They will also be adding Speedway to the schedule, and their old rivals, Martinsville. A dejected Wfiley player and coach are surrounded by victorious Pan- thers, Dennis Phipps, Bill Finley, Morris Conley, Rex Smith, Ronnie Brinegar, and Coach Fred Huff. Tbir page Jpozzrored by FULL-O-PEP APPLIANCES, 222 West Second, Phone ED 2-4443 -wan it W Kali Barlow row, lefz zo righz: Chuck Mitchell, Kenny Corbin, Fred Norris, jim Rich, Roger Fritch, Danny Beyers, Gary Clendening, Bill Bruce. Serond raw: Jim Sylvester, Bob Young, Roger Stewart, Ronald Calvert, Gary Fishel, john Mikesell, Ray Lynch. Third row: Mike Roberts, Rudy York, Donald Calvert, Leland Butler, Dave Hettle. Fourth row: Mike Gooldy, Dwight Waldrip, Charles Kent, Max Gross, Coach David Davies. Reserve-Freshman Football The reserve football program is a proving ground for young grid hopefuls. The reserve mentors schedule regular games with other schools to determine how the young Panthers stand up under game conditions. Some reserves move up to varsity ranks if they have shown they have the ability and are capable of playing the type of game necessary to maintain a position on the senior team. The reserve team finished this year in the win column with three wins, one loss, and one tie. The re- serve mentor this year was Keith Rhoades. The freshman football program is designed to acquaint boys with the fundamentals of football and to give the coaches a better idea of what material they will have to work with in following seasons. Outstanding freshman players may have the opportunity to play on the reserve team. In the past, some freshman gridders have had the good fortune of joining the varsity ranks. A young program such as freshman football gives the players time to develop their individual skills and improve in football know-how. The frosh team ended with a record of three wins and two losses. i Bottom row, left lo right: Don Moore, Chester Young, Fred Ford, jim Tourner, john Sisson, Bob Pay, jerry Douthitt, Terry Pless. Second row: jack Walker, Eddie Gardner, Larry Livingston, Barry Ryser, Tom Jean, Tom Biedenkoph. Third row: Sam Russell, Don Hollars, Mike Goble, Don Drake, Larry McDaniels, David Hayes, Paul Holt. Fourth row: Larry Hood, jim Hurst, john Lyons, Bob Harlow, Larry Payne, Norman Doty, Jim Barrett. Thiif page fpomored hy GIB 8: DENZILS, 122 South College At the beginning of their 1958 season, Coach Bill Mil f's harriers were reputed to have only a fifty-fifty chanct uf breaking even, however, the cross country boys came throu ,h with an undefeated dual-meet record and a win at the Colu.n- bus Invitational. They also copped a co-championship with Evansville Reitz in the Southern Indiana Athletic Conference. They then traveled to Indianapolis Shortridge for the Short- ridge Invitational in which there were over four hundred par- ticipants. They placed 17th in team score. Tom Hines, a junior and a first year man with the cross country team, claimed first place on the Bloomington High team. He finished in this position in many meets this season. It may have been a factor in his election by his teammates to receive the B-Men award, given to the outstanding runner each year. Charlie Terrell, a sophomore, was third man for the Panthers this season and was elected captain for the following year, he shows a promise for future years. Tom and Charlie should be mainstays for the Panther harriers next season. The team was supplemented by three senior lettermen: Robert Todd, Marion Hamilton Morris, and David Williams. Todd ran second man this season with Morris in fifth spot. Williams was also a top notch sprint man in track and spent most of cross country season working on speed. Next year's team, sparked by younger boys, looks promising. The merits of the athletic B are explained to senior lettermen Bob Todd and Dave Williams by Coach Milne. Cross C ozmtry Boztom row Ie: zo rzgbl Fred Wiley Dave Fiscus jim Simpson Bob Blakely, Ted Shouffer, and Tom Taylor. Serond raw: Tom Hines, Larry Simpson Dave Williams Edgar Smith Bob Mobley M H Harris, and Bob Todd. A Tim' page sponsored by GODSEY'S SUPER MARKET Coach Keith Rhoades and his basketball team opened their 1958-1959 season with enthusiasm and with hopes for a suc- cessful season. Sparking the Panthers at guard were two re- turning seniors, Don Wampler and jim McMillan. Provid- ing good balance for the squad were senior Dave Kent and junior Dick Sparks at the forward positions. The tall man in the pivot position was Mickey Reeves, also a junior. The tall front line gave the Panthers height advantage under the basket. In addition to the strong starting five, Coach Rhoades could call on help from Homer Dearring, Ron Brinegar, and Tom Bridgewater. The netters began their campaign with a strong start compiling an impressive early season record and gaining recognition in basketball circles. However, then bad luck hit the Panthers. After gaining a victory over arch-foe Martinsville, Panther ace, Mickey Reeves, was forced to leave the line-up because of illness. Shortly afterward, sickness claimed another top performer, Dick Sparks, who was lost after the Vincennes game. Facing a difficult part of their schedule with a weak- ened team, the Panthers were less effective and fell from their early pace. They finished with eleven wins against nine setbacks, losing their last five tilts. The cagers deserve credit for a fine performance. They showed spirit and drive through- out a season of bad breaks, finishing with a winning slate. Dressed for practice are lettermen Homer Dearring, Gary Gross, Don Wampler, jim McMillan and Dave Kent. Basketball Bolrom row, left lo righz: Don Altop, manager, Leland Butler, Joe Curtis Don Wampler Ron Brinegar jim McMillan Terry Ryser Albert Wrightsman, Larry Taylor, manager. Second row: Mr. Rhoades, jim Musgrave Gary Gross Tom Hines Mickey Reeves Dick Sparks Dave Kent, Tom Bridgewater, Homer Dearring, Mr. Huff. Thi: page .rponrored by GOOLDY ELECTRIC COMPANY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE action as Dick Sparks fires 21 shot in the Brazil game. Basketball NOVEMBER Zif-Columbus , Y There 28fGrecnsburg There DECEMBER 2--Brazil . L Here 6-Schulte, T. Haute , ,, There 12--jasper , Here 18ffBcclford Here JANUARY 6-4University H There 94Central, Evansville , ,, , Here 13fMartinsville ,V Here 16-Mitchell ,V There 20ffGarfield, T. Haute f HUC 23--Vincennes W f ThCf6 3Of4Washingt0n ,V HCIC FEBRUARY 3---Bedford - Thfffe 64-jeffersonville W Here 14-fNew Albany There 17--Shelbyville - HUC 20f4B0sse, Evansville Thfffe Eyes glued on the ball, Mickey Reeves and Homer Dearring poise for David Kent, Dick Sparks. and Homer Dcarring surround Don Wfamplcr Larry Bemis of lklartinsville runs into at high wall in the persons of and opponent as they scramble for the hall. Dave Kent and Mickey Reeves. Completing the trap is Jim McMillan. Thief page .i,!w11,rw'vd by GREEN 84 HARRELL MORTUARY Bottom row, left to right: Fred Walls, Billy Hays, Gary Clendening, Mike Gooldy. Serond row: Denny Bland, Larry Trueblood, Tom Mc- Millian, Gary Fischel, Roger Fritch. Third row: Charles Kent, John Lyons, David Wampler, David Hittle, jim Sylvester, Dick Bridgewater. Freshmen Although the freshman basketball team struggled through a long disappointing season, they could not call their season a total loss. In posting a 3-14 record, Coach Bob Hardwick felt that the team improved as they went along. Six of their games could have gone the other way with the right breaks. Lack of a consistent high scorer held the young Panthers down all seasong however, the resulting balance helped teamwork develop. Despite their record the freshman team served the purpose of developing young basketball hopefuls. Reserve The reserve basketball program is maintained to provide future hardwood aces for the varsity team. Fundamentals are stressed in addition to basic plays. The young Panthers put in hard hours of practice and played regularly scheduled games before the varsity games. The Panther cubs came through their sea- son with eight wins against ten lossesg however, the junior Panthers downed their southern rival, Bedford, twice this season. The reserve team is under the tutorship of assistant varsity coach, Fred Huff. Bottom row, left to right: Teddy Shoufler, Richard Carmichael, Phillip Ayres, Larry McDaniels, Bob McGlothlin, David Fiscus, Coach Bob Hardwick. Second row: David Hayes, Don Hollars, Sam Russell, Bill Griffith, Eddie Gardner, Bob Harlow, jim Mobley. Tlfir page rpomored by GRID-IRON GRILL, 1434 E. 3rd NWRESTLIN G SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 2 5-Southport ,,,E,, DECEMBER 2-Ben Davis ,, ,, 5-Shortridge E,E, 9-Manual ,,,,,,, 11-Muncie , 13-Mater Dei ,E,E,E, 16-Anderson , 18-Crawfordsville , ,, JANUARY 8-jefferson , ,,,,,,,,,,, , 10-Kokomo 4-Way 15-Broad Ripple E,,,,, 27-S.I.A,C. ,,,,,,, , 29-University , , FEBRUARY 7-Sectional 14-Regional 2 1-Finals ,, , Bob Todd, Gary Ryser, Danny Rawlins, and Bob Boruff. Wrestlmg There There Here Here There Here Here There There There Here There Here Wrestling lettermen, left zo right: Dennis Hutcherson, George Finley, George Finley vies with crosstown rival, Ron Mills from University. George and Bill Finley, Bob Boruff, and Larry Clarke are interested spectators as Howard Breeden and Dennis Hutcherson demonstrate wrestling technique under the critical eye of Coach Myers. This page Jpomored by GRIFFITH MOTOR EXPRESS, 1607 South Rogers The Bloomington High grapplers under Panther mentor, Clif- ford CTwo-Bitsj Myers, struggled through a deceivingly poor season with a four win, eight loss record. The Panthers were plagued by illness and inexperience. Only two seniors graced the Purple team, Bob Todd and Larry Clarke. Last year's state champ Larry Clarke was lost mid-season due to illness and was unable to compete in the state tourney. Clarke's ill- ness may have been another factor in B.H.S. not winning the state championship. The Panther matmen came through in the tourneys, taking second at Kokomo 4-way meet which hosted the 1959 State Champions Shortridge and second-place Rich- mond, and copped second place in the S.I.A.C. with five individual champions. The Purple grapplers, going into the sectional tourney weren't even listed as contenders for the coveted state crowng but the Panthers advanced four juniors to the finals: Dennis Hutcherson, Danny Rawlins, Bob Boruff, and Gary Ryser. Hutcherson and Rawlins took top honors for the Panthers with two second place finishes in the state finals, at 112 and 165 pound classes respectively. Bob Boruff finished third in the heavyweight division, and Gary Ryser copped fourth at 175. The combined effort of these men won Bloomington High School fourth place in the team totals. Coach Clifford Myers said that he was pleased with the ef- forts of all the men participating in the state tournament. Bill Humpherys prepares to tangle with Floyd Blackwell of Shortridge. Wrestlmg Bottom row, left to right: jim Simpson, Tom Biedenkopf, Larry Simpson Howard Breeden Barry Ryser Dennis Hutcherson Paul Hoult Bob Todd, Jack Walker, John Collier. Serond row: Mr. Burns, Bill Finley, Austin Pate Dan Rawlins Bob Boruff Gary Ryser Leon Errol George Finley, Mr. Meyers. Third row: Dick Lee, manager, Bill Humphries Tom Taylor Ronald Calvert Bill Hacker Jim Rich Jim Barrett Donald Calvert, jim Hurst, Bill Bruce, jim Arthur, manager. Tloir page rpomared by CY GYGER S GARAGE AND WRECKING SERVICE TRACK SCHEDULE i INDOOR MARCH 17-Wiley, T. Haute ,,,,,, 20-Shortridge . ,,,,,,,, . 23-Howe ,C,7,,C,VC,VCVY 28-Hoosier Relays .. .. OUTDOOR MARCH 3 1 -Martinsville .. APRIL 3-Gerstmeyer, T. Haute ,,e,,e 7 Wiley, T. Haute u,,,,u.w. .. 10-B.H.S. Relays e,,,, ,,.,,e,,,.,,,, 17-Washington, Indianapolis ,e,, 22-Linton Relays VVVVC ..,s,YY -rrs 24-Columbus Relays . . .. MAY 1-S.I.A.C. . 8-Sectional 1 5-Regional 2 5-State I I and Gary Wilbur. Track Here Here Here Here Here Here There I.U. Stadium Here There There .. Evansville Senior Track lettermen, left to right: Dave Williams, Bob Todd, Dennis Gregory, John Frye, and Dennis Phipps. Not pictured are Dave Kent Bottom row, left lo right: Bob Todd, Dennis Gregory, Dennis Phipps, Dave Williams, Larry Crouch, John Frye. Second row: Dave Fiscus, Larry Simpson, John Bruner, Chuck Mitchell, Charles Terrell, Ted Shoufler. Third row: Bob Mobley, Charles Smith, Ray Lynch, Dave Herrick, Charles Kent. Fourth row: Bill Finley, Bob Blakely, jim Simpson, M. H. Morris, Robin Lettelleir. Thir page rponrored by HAY'S MARKET, Sixth and Morton BASEBALL SCHEDULE . LL L . . L,E L,fLLEL APRIL 2-Schulte. T. Haute 7-Wiley, T. Haute . .. 9-Columbus . ,,,,,,,, . 14-Washington .. 20-Bedford ,,,,, . .. 22-Scecina L,,, 25-New Albany . .. 50-Vincennes .. MAY 4-Iasper . , 8-Sacred Heart , 11-Bedford . ,L,L . 14-Plainfield ,,L, Baseball lettermen: Terry Ryser, jim McMillan, Bill Lake, French, Roger Zink. ,g Le.f e,,. A y . . .r,r .. Here me L. hi LA. L 1 V A x Here L 'S J A a i' A A A There K ii 5 There There 5 1 L' V f Here l h , .. There .L .. Here Hefe 7' in W-gl ff f ir e Allan I3 be . MS, . . m m M 3 E . Lreelr llll ' N A - .LL,Lll A -1 ,..: Llrr llr 4 .S A . A Lerl lll David ii 'E '-,,, A ,ryi 'L'- Q, A pa fi- flv 'li'i I f r I A . V' lf X15 Vi -5- 5' 'N Baseball Bottom row, left io righl: Ronnie Stansifer, jim McMi1lian, Terry Ryser, David French, Bill Lake. Second row: Coach Marvin Groh, Rex Wal- ters, Danny Rawlins, jerry Zink, Rex Smith, Leland Butler, Gary Ryser, No! pirtured: Dick Sparks. Tbiy page Jpomored by H 84 H REALTY COMPANY, 212 South Washington I I TC GOLF SCHEDULE APRIL 1-Bedford , .L,L,, . 4-Springs Valley . .. 14-Crawfordsville ..,L,L.., 8-Connersville, North Central .. 1 3-Bedford LL,LL, - LL,L...LL.LL.VVLV,L.,VLL,V .L 16-Sectional .. . 24-Finals .,,, mr Y Bailey talk before leaving for a meet. Golf 16-Columbus, 4-Way ,.L,L,l 18-Vincennes . ,L,,L,,L,, .. 21-B.H.S. Invitational . 25-Honey Creek ,,,A.,,,,,,. 29-Vincennes . .. MAY 2-Garfield, T. Haute ,,.LVL...LLVLL,..LVVLV,.ee -Vee 5-Batesville, Southern Indiana Open . . .. . 7-S.I.A.C. L,,L,L,LL,L,.wVLV.LV.VLVVLV,VLLVLLYL-aVVa,LY ,a-a-,a Y 12-University, Garfield, T. Haute ,L,.VV. a.faY There Here Here There There Here There Here There There There There Here There There There Returning Golf lettermen Larry Newton, Ronnie Cooper, and Lowell Bottom row, left to right: Vernon Chambers, Ronnie Cooper, Mike Seitzinger, Larry Walls and Larry Newton. Second row: Larry Routen, Danny Beyers, Lowell Bailey, Tom jean, Robert Wisely, Bryan Quarles, and Mr. Myers. Thi: page Jpomored by FRED TICKTOCK HITCHCOCK INSURANCE, Kresge Building TENNIS SCHEDULE APRIL 11-Gertsmeyer, T. Haute ,,,,.. 18-Shulte, T. Haute ., .E,.,E ,, 19-Jefferson ..,...A.,,,., 22-University ,,,w,Y,.,,, 24-Crawfordsville ,,E,,, 29-Columbus EEE,EE,E MAY 1fNeW Albany ,,,,,, 2-Garfield ,,,.,,,,,, 6-Martinsville ,,,,, 1 2-Garfield .YY,,,,, 1 6-Shortridge 7,,,, David Dixon. returning tennis letterman, starts practicing early. There There Here There Here Here Here There There Here There Tennis Bottom row, left lo rigblf John Baker, Bob Norman, jim Faris. Second row: Tom Buckingham Bill Pritchett David Dixon Phil Bryant Bob Young. Thi! page Jpomored by HOME LAUNDERS AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE Third 8: Lincoln The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization of girls who are especially interested in participating in athletic events. By variety in the sports offered, the club reached a great num- ber of girls. It afforded healthy, enjoyable, and worthwhile social contacts, and at the same time, presented an oppor- tunity for cooperation and leadership. Although many girls developed considerable skill, girls did not need to be experts to participate in G.A.A. The organization stresses intramural competition, and through its point system offered an oppor- tunity for earning awards. These awards were presented at the annual Awards Banquet. This year the G.A.A. had a new sponsor, Mrs. Ida Endwright, who had been teaching in Spencer. Sports offered this year included soccer, speedball, volleyball, swimming, basketball, bowling, and softball. Local activities of the year have included a kick-off picnic, a play day, a Rip Van Winkle party, a party for new members, a Mother-Daughter tea, B.H.S. track day, a formal initiation, an awards banquet, and a basketball dance. The girls also attended play days at other schools. They attended a play night at University School. Officers for the year were Barbara Godsey, president, Sharlene Snapp, vice-president, Myrna In- man, secretary, Karen Hamilton, treasurerg Becky Van Pelt, recording secretary, and Terresa' Thompson, assistant record- ing secretary. G.A.A. officers: Myrna Inman, Barbara Godsey, Terresa Thompson, Sharlene Snapp, and Karen Hamilton. GAA. Members of the GAA practice formation in their water ballet Mrs. Endwriht checks schedules with Sherry Allgood, Lynne Howard, Sharon Mingee, and Brenda Eads, Tbrr page Jponrored by HOOSIER STONE COMPANY Bottom row, left to right: Charla Can- ada, Lynn Howard, Joella Burton, Patsy Mills, Barbara Godsey, Sally Byers, Diane Zimmerman, Brenda Eads. Sefond row: Martha Robertson, Sandra Mc- Camrnon, Sharlene Day, Pamela Watson, Paula Hankins, Sharlene Snapp, Jeanette Southern, Beverly Williams. Third row: Margaret Smith, Carol Henderson, Donna Burroughs, Becky VanPelt, Brenda Reynolds. Fourth row: Sheila Bryant, Sue Cox, Karen Hamilton, Kar- lene Scheibner, Mary Ann Bales, Judy Kay Smith, Karen Stevens, Barbara Hasty. Bottom row, left to right: Marilyn Kay Adams, Margie Sylvester, Janet Isom, Myrna Inman, Karen Baranski, Nancy Dillingham. Second row: Beverly Still- ions, Donnetta Todd, Ruth Wiley, Sharon Neely, Sandy Osborne, Sarah Vanlitten, Third row: Sue Rayle, Dianna Blake, Jean Snapp, Janice Peters, Bev- erly Taylor, Mary Reedy, Janet Wamp- ler, Terressa Thompson. Fourth row: Linda Douglas, Susie Galyan, Sarah Polley, Linda Baugh, Jane East, Susie Stevens, Delores Ooley, Shirley Coster, Helen Whitaker. Bottom row, left to right: Karen Free- man, Barbara Badertscher, Sue Burton, Delores Funkhouser, Claudia Rice, Brenda Deckard, Mary Robertson. Sec- ond row: Ida Endwright, Marilyn Doons, Cheryl Carpenter, Marie Polley, Lois Johnson, Linda Hall, Anna Bruce, Joyce Mills, Linda Polley. Third row: Marsha Miller, Gloria Reeves, Linda Rogers, Wooclina Covington, Ann Wal- ters, Nancy Thompson, Sharon Mingee, Donna Underwood Brenda Masters. Tbzr page .fpomored by THE JOHNSON CREAMERY COMPANY The aims of the B-Men's Club are to develop interest in ath- letics among students, to promote good feeling among the ath- letes of various sports, and to create acceptable mental, phy- sical, and moral attitudes toward opponents, fellowmen, and the school. Membership is open to any boy who has won a major letter in one or more sports. The B-Men participated in many activities during the year. On several occasions they formed an entrance way for the basketball team as they came on to the floor. Another well-known activity is the B-Men initiation. The new members were required to shine the shoes of the fifteen members. The B-Men also perform the duty of shining the trophies in the hall showcase. Several awards for accomplishments in athletics are given by the club. Among these awards are the gold emblems given to each senior boy for every sport in which he has won a major award. Also, a gold trophy is awarded to the outstanding player in each sport. The B-Men's Club has its counterpart in a parents group. This group sponsors and directs the sports banquets throughout the year. At the end of the year, they promote the annual All- Sports Banquet, honoring the award winners in various sports. Don Wampler was the president of B-Men's Club this year. jim McMillan served as vice-president with David Williams taking on the job of secretary-treasurer. The advisor to the club is Mr. Marvin Groh. Cheerful B-Men officers, Dave Williams, Don Wampler, and Jim McMillian. B-Men Bottom row, left to right: George Mercer, Dennis Gregory, Dave Williams, Dave French, Morris Conley, Roger Zink, Don Wampler, George Finley, Second row: Bob Todd, Larry Clarke, Gary Wilbur, Bill Lake, Jim McMillan, Ron Brinegar, Terry Ryser, Dan Rawlins. Third row: Bill Humphries, Gary Ryser, John Frye, Tom Bridgewater, Homer Dearring, Ronnie Pedro, Dennis Phipps, Marion Morris. Fourth row: Bob Boruff, Dick Sparks, Howard Breeden, Tom Hines, Fred Wiley, Dave Kent, Gene Kahl, Ronnie Derrell, Rod Figg, Joe Moore, Larry Crouch, Bill Finley. A Thi: page sponsored by KAHN'S The place to go for the brands you know. Y Two very important additions to our athletic program are the twirlers and managers. The twirlers were the majorettes of the marching band and entertained at halftime. They pre- sented, among other programs, two special shows with the band. One of these was given during the halftime show of the Terre Haute Wiley game. This performance had an In- dian theme, and the girls dressed in Indian costumes for the act. They also presented a circus show for another demonstra- tion. The twirlers included two senior girls, Caroline Kelly and Judy Richardson. Mary Io Kirk, Connie Trisler, Donna Burroughs, and Faye Corbin were juniors, Charla Canada was the lone freshman of the group. The twirlers were an excellent attraction in our halftime activities. An unheralded group of boys who played an important role in the athletic program were the managers of our teams. These boys had charge of equipment for the various teams. They also assisted at games in supplying towels and other items needed by the players. In short, they were an important help to the coach in many ways. In their behind-the-scene duties, the managers worked hard in performing many tasks. Although they were not as well-known as the players, they constituted a large part of the sport which they managed. They attended every practice as faithfully as the players. We recognize and appreciate the job done by these boys. Bollom row: Don Altop, Mike Baker, Mike Wiley, Larry Taylor. Second row: Larry Johnson, Gene Kahl, Richard Lee, jim Arthur. K, AN x Managers N- Twirlers 'u 5 3 fg.,-f' -3 .1 a. U. 3 Seven little Indians gather for a show. Judy Richardson, Mary Jo Kirk, Connie Trisler, Donna Burroughs, Charla Canada Faye Corbin and Caroline Kelly. This page :ponrored by S. S. KRESGE, West Side of the Square k ' f H 231 , 4 ' x 5, , f. f f? 4 ,, ,Q Y .,, r, Qi X X X u I 75 S -X 0 C i X QQQW 4 E New to Bloomington High School this year is Mr. William I. Hutchison. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Indiana University. Mr. Hutchison came to us from California. When interviewed at the end of his first year here he replied, It has always been my policy to maintain high standards in all departments of the high school in which I have been an administrator. I believe the youth of today deserve the best educational program which can be provided by the local com- munity. It is my opinion that B.H.S. will be in a much better position to offer a greatly improved program to its students next year as the opening of the new junior high schools will remove many of the handicaps which resulted from over- crowding in our present facilitiesf, Mr. Dale E. Brock who is the Superintendent of the Bloom- ington Metropolitan Schools heads the School Board of Trus- tees and directs their work. Mr. Frank I.. Templeton, the administrative assistant to the Superintendent, is a former faculty member and administrator of Bloomington High School. Admzmstmtion MR. DALE E. BROCK, Superintendent MR. FRANK L. TEMPLETON Thu page sponsored by JIM KUTCHIE S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MR. LOREN D. PAGE Mr. Page is the acting Assistant Principal in the absence of Mr. Carl Stewart who is working on his Doctorate at Indiana University. Mr. Page received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University. In addition to his regular duties as Assist- ant Principal, he sponsors the Cadet Teacher program and is advisor to the Student Council. Mr. Page is probably best known by his voice as he makes the general announcements each day. DEANS Mr. Russell Watson, Mrs. Mary Krueger, and Mr. john jones. MISS ELIZABETH DODDS Miss Dodds, head counsellor in the Bloomington High School guidance office, received her A.B. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University. Helping students to decide which courses offered are geared to their abilities and which are most adapted to their future plans is a vital part of her work in the guidance office. Miss Dodds also sees that students are notified of available scholarships and student grants. SCHOOL BOARD MR. LLOYD ANDERSON MR. LEN BUNGER MR. JOHN MAHAN MR. GEORGE McCLAlNE MR. GEORGE MITCHELL MR. FRANK SOUTHERN Tbir Daze .fi7on.r0red bv LIVINGSTON'S EAST SIDE MARKET. The hear in foods A MRS. FORGY, Counselor MR. STEWART, Attendance Officer MRS. HEAD, Secretary to the Superintendent Tbif page Jpomored by LOUDEN'S FOOD MARKET, Giant parking lot Mrs. Beth Hartman, Dr. Ray Borland and Mrs. Jean Delapp are al- Mr. Allen Conley and Mrs. Betty Robertson total up the day's re- ways ready to aid you in the Health Office. ceipts in the Bookstore. Seated: Opal Goff, Goldia Bland, Mary Johnson, Ruth Skiwins, Ruth Weddle, Edna Phillips. Standing: Mararetta Payne, Goldie Adams, Winnie Frye. The good cooks at Bloomington High School. Bottom row, left Io right: Buna Helton, Achsah Clay, Dorothy Amick. Second row: Sersa Lucas, Pansy Fox. Third row: John Perry, Herbert Lucas, Bob Shields, Don Clem. Fourth row: Howard Baxter, Roscoe Felty, Tom Harris, Melvin Butcher, Kenneth Bland. The Maintenance Staff keeps us spic and span. Thif page Jpomored by LYON'S DRUG STORE4 Prescriptions, Drugs, Fountain Seated, left to right: Sharon Boshears, Carolyn johnson, Barbara Badertscher, Barbara Harvey, Sandy Hewitt, Barbara Hasty. Standing: Mrs. Brown, Sally Byers, Carol Waldon, John Baker, jill Everman, Reece johnson, Brenda Whaley, Larry jackson, Beverly Nikirk, Miss Guinn. Library l Libraries are very important to students and teachers in furnishing reading for pleasure and for furthering knowledge. Libraries are often used by students for required reading necessary for classes and by the teachers to supplement their teaching material. The junior high library provides reading material on a younger level while the senior high library furnishes books for the older and more advanced students. On entering high. school, the freshman is taken on a tour of the senior high library and is taught the correct way to use the library. He is shown the use and location of the Reader's Guide, the card catalog, and is introduced to the Dewey Decimal system. By these means he learns to use the library in the proper and useful way. Miss Mary Evelyn Guinn supervises and directs the senior high libraryg Mrs. june Brown, the junior high. N Miss Mary Evelyn Guinn points out a pamphlet on . careers to Mrs. june Brown. Tbir page rponrored by MODERN CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDERERS, BRUNER 84 BROWN G. R. BURCHFIELD MRS. MISS IMOGENE GOLL ARIEL GREEN CHARLES HEINLEIN MRS. HOLLEY HOBBS WILLIAM KAMMAN MISS MISS MARTHA LEE LORNA LUTES MRS. SHARON MCNAUGHTON MRS. VIVIAN MILLER MRS. LOIS SPARKS MRS. ELIZABETH WATSON Language Arts and Social Studies Language arts and social studies are correlated in junior high. Language arts consists of Eng- lish grammar and literature, as in senior high, while social studies is a combination of history and geography. The junior high classes use movies, films, and records to enrich their pro- gram. Literature is focused on the individual and his environment while social studies encom- pass the United States and its history. In addi- tion to American social studies, much emphasis is placed on Indiana history. Many students in these courses have projects throughout the sev- eral grading periods which include mapping courses of explorers, giving reports on important persons of the period, and keeping scrapbooks on a foreign country. In the language arts section, the students give book reports and write essays using the rules they learn through their study. This is the way to thread the projector, says Mrs. Miller to Dickie Doores as Susie Tudor and jane Whitehead observe the process. Tbir page Jpomored by MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK Through the study of English we learn to read and listen, thereby learning to express ourselves in our speech and writing. The grammar courses of English provide training in the correct use of our language while literature courses acquaint us with an artistic world. Since English is used as a means of com- munication, the ability to use it properly is essential to everyone. As we are often judged by our manner of speaking, the ability to use the language properly may enable us to secure a more important position at some later time. Two fair ladies, Bonnie Blakely and Patty Rechter, post pictures of Broadway production, My Fair Lady. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MRS. Thi! page rponrored by NEEDY'S 66 SERVICE STATION LENORE BECHTEL MARGERY BELISLE JUDITY DAERR SARAH FRANKLIN MISS MERLE GILSTRAP WILLIAM GOSSER HOLLEY HOBBS MARILYN KIRK ELIZABETH LATIMER HELEN MCANINCH SHARON MCNAUGHTON GLADYS STANFORD EDITH THRASHER The overall task of the Social Studies de- partment is to educate pupils for better citizenship. To accomplish this status, pupils must be taught to gather information, eval- uate it, and measure it against the past. Also, students must learn to think for themselves and to feel a responsibility for active participation in affairs of citizenship. Bloomington High School has some re- quired social studies classes while others are electives. Freshman community living, eleventh grade U.S. History, and twelfth grade government are required. World His- tory and American Problems are electives. For the college preparatory student there is a special class in U.S. History. The Inter- national Relations club functions under guidance from the Social Studies depart- ment. Every year the U.S. History classes elect Bloomington High School representa- tives to serve at the Purdue Legislature dur- ing the representatives senior year. The latest extracurricular activity of the Social Studies department is the Metropolitan Youth Council. It is essential that all stu- dents learn to be good citizens, for We are the citizens of tomorrow. Bloomington, All American City, is pointed out by Miss Brengle to julie Jones and Charles Had- ley. Social Studies MISS ADELINE BRENGLE MRS. MARY FORGY EARL E. GRAVES MISS ARIEL GREEN JOHN HooKER RAY MATHIS oLL1E STUART Thi! Daze rbonrared by NURRES COMPANIES. INC. Some knowledge of mathematics is necessary for even the simplest vocations. For those who wish to prepare themselves for more specialized work, Bloomington High School offers the needed mathematics courses. Two semesters of algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry give students in engineering, advanced science, or mathematics a good foundation. Students who have shown spe- cial aptitudes for mathematics are taking algebra in the second semester of the eighth grade. It is hoped these people will be ready for calculus, analytic geometry, and statistics before graduation. General mathematics is taught to those needing more arithmetic, and senior mathematics is given to seniors needing a refresher course. Les Coyne proves that three points determine a circle. PAUL ARMSTRONG MRS. FRANCES ATKINS MRS. KAREN GARRARD LOUIS HALL R. R. HARDWICK JOHN HARVEY JOHN T. JONES MRS. BARBARA LOVELESS MRS. JEAN PRIGGE MISS DOROTHY RUCKER ROBERT SHOTTS RUSSELL WATSON This page .vpomored by OSBORNE JEWELERS, 204 Workingmen's Building, Bloomington, Indiana EDGAR AXSOM MRS. ESTER BYRD MRS. 'IUDITH DAERR CARL FRYE EARL GRAVES JOHN HARVEY Miss VIOLET MARTINDALE DONALD NEAL MISS DOROTHY POWELL MRS. MARGARET RABB MRS. RUBY REAVIS MISS GLADYS STANFORD Arts The Arts department is composed of sub- jects which are not compulsory but acquaint one with subjects of a cultural nature. The departmental courses are art, music, and foreign languages, which build a valuable background for many students. Through the art classes students learn to express them- selves in a visual medium and at the same time develop their abilities in that field. The music classes offer students the op- portunity to achieve a better understanding of music forms and to develop talent in their chosen phase. The foreign languages taught at Bloomington High School are Latin, French, Spanish, and German. In these courses students develop their ability to understand the language and also learn about the countries from which the language originates. Creative hands at work. This page rpamored by OWEN'S ELECTRIC, 116 South Walnut Street Bloomington High School offers a complete high school program for students who are interested in the field of business. Courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, retail selling, store practice, and everyday business are included in our well- rounded program. Courses like everyday business include pfactical knowledge that every person needs for banking, budgeting, using credit wisely, and buying health, liff, and property insurance. Other courses like typing and shorthand develop skills which are a mmf for the business student and im- portant tools for the college-bound student. After the fundamentals of the business field are mastered, students may enroll in either retail selling or store practice and receive on-the-job training and gain actual experi- ence in retail selling or secretarial work in local stores and offices. Through the par- ticipation of Bloomington business firms in this program, students obtain part-time ern- ployment. These students are required to work fifteen hours a week. A faculty mem- ber is assigned to supervise the store and office practice. Business man of the future, Gary Gross, records latest spendings in bookkeeping. Thu page .rpomored by JIMMY OWENS Realtor Students who wish to prepare for a trade in which they may Participate immediately follow- ing graduation, receive valuable training in Bloomington High School's shops and kitchens. With the advantages of modern methods, ma- chinery, and utensils, students may become ex- pert mechanics, farmers, carpenters, and home- makers. Even though one may not be training for a future in one of the many fields included in the Practical Arts department, these courses may create an interesting hobby or part-time job for a student majoring in another field. John Cowden at the lathe is putting Practical Arts . into practice. Practical Arts JOSEPH AVERY EARL BOTTOMLY MISS ELOISE GLAZNER JUSTIN GRAVES ROY HARDESTY Miss JANICE KUNZ DALE MoDEs1Tr MRS. ROSEMARY MODESITT MISS MARGARETTA PAYNE MRS. MARIAN RUGG LEONARD TAVERN DELMAS VAUGHN PAUL VONDERSCHMIDT LEON WHALEY Thi: page .rlronxored by THE PARKWAY. the annex for sneedv hmrhpq Science is a systematic study of physical and material things. At Bloomington High School this systematic study is begun in junior high with a required course in general science which is continued in the ninth grade. Sophomores tak- ing biology learn the structure of plants and animals, their habitats and values to man, con- servation of our natural resources, and human health. Physical science explains many of the common phenomena in science. Although chem- istry is stressed for students majoring in sci- ence, it is a valuable college preparatory course. Physics also is a valuable course for science majors or college preparation. Electronics offers students the opportunity to learn the basic theory of radio and to construct several projects. With the present trend to emphasize science, tomorrow will offer many opportunities for the well- educated scientist. Richard Zellers completes a connection on a super- heterodyne radio in Electronics I. Science MRS. MARGARET ALEXANDER MISS NELLIE ANDREWS CHARLES BUNDY MRS. BARBARA HARRIS ROBERT HOUTS WILLIAM MILNE MISS AVIS RECTOR HAROLD STEWART RICHARD STUART This page .rpomored by PENNINGTON 8: SON, 2nd and Walnut, Phone 7933, Bloomington, Indiana CLYDE BLACK LAVERNE BURNS ROBERT CHATFIELD DAVID DAVIES MRs. IDA ENDWRIGHT MARVIN GROH FRED HUFF, JR. WILLIAM MILNE CLIFFORD MYERS KEITH RHOADES MRS. MARGARET SPILKER Physical Education Due to the large enrollment, Bloomington High School requires health and physical education for the seventh through the tenth grades only. Health and Physical Education classes are designed to acquaint the students with the parts, functions, improvement, and care of the body. The ultimate aim of these courses is for students to transfer their knowledge of health from classrooms and gyms to their everyday lives. Health does not mean physical fitness alone but also one's mental condition. Improvement of personalities and characters is now considered important subject matter in health. While in junior high, a student is presented with a general study of health. During the ninth grade, students become well- informed about first aid. The final tenth grade course in health is much more detailed than any previous course. Up and over! Edward Deckard and Sam Russell wait their turn as jim Hurst-vaults over the horse. Thi: page .rpomored by THE PENQUIN - Frozen Custard, Root Beer, Cokes, Sandwiches Z J, .fu xN . 4 fri Af W 2 ,im W .M ,VM + 5 W,-was v , 6, 2 1, ,Q ,, 'f W , 1 -qv , ,- . . , V 5 ' wfffw ? f QV f zf f--mi 'i A ,I wwf' 1: I 'd wg' f Y Aff, A V gawk? Z4 !,,g,5I,,2 , , ' f, if 7 if Ry- , HAM' gf , n f,,f , 1 . Q , Y , J , 5. Mft ' ff , ,ff I M 1 A ,,,,f,..,?pf Q, f A , 1 4 F, 0 I , 5 4 -J Pi A VMJn,.,, I ,, . I 'f M, X: 4 , , 1, , 1 ' j M,.71x,,,..:::w-6W-- f s V I 31? '. 1, L , ff f ' I ,. My N: If ,J jdy, i L ,Y f' 35 4 3 5 5 ' f i 2 , iw as f f f , , y , , 5 ,- 1 12 1 5 ff 1 g ,ff 2 5 g V . f , 5 ' 52 , 7? 7 5 L' :QA X I , 7 N,,,,.,A I , M 9 , A 1 -' , V Wu, K i fr 4 Hg, A g, .HF J 4 U ,,,. 1 ' 9 W Xa V2 : .ij I ff S A V3 A WMM fr 5 '51 .M.2,.M , Ewmih T f , ' , ,gf JS' W? is f ' 1 E 1 1 J - f-5, 5 Www 1 1 af' f '- 1' Q f V f , - , 1 , I g 2 ,V , AMW ,, f x 2 I Q ? 5: My A 5 f ,' ? Y 46 . f. if ,g , A ' V ' ' YR k 1 . ,-ww, www - ,Ar 04 kk' A- 1 ' ' W JM, ' U: 3 .M ' . W-I . H I ' ,.,, '--, .. LA ,. ,. In A LV 1 M ,, ,, I x MW N' ' r . 'Nw- v , ' Qmgzqf A xy - .gp .f 'wi X 4443.11 'mlm' v ..- -,---' ? i Q ini X 'fi 'fF Competent senior class officers Donna Underwood Mary Hall Larry Stevens, Leah Terrell, Tom Roberts, and Judy Sowers suggest ideas S emors As seniors in our last year of high school, we looked forward to our future, whether it meant continuing our education by going to college or pursuing job opportunities. During our school years many formative things happened to us. In junior high we learned to adjust to a large school and learned the routine which, in the next four years, would become second nature to us. As freshmen and sophomores, we started our real high school career by enrolling for classes, joining clubs, having parties, meeting new friends, and be- ginning a truly new way of life. The junior year was one of the best. We had our first class election, complete with posters and buttons. We ordered our class rings, a possession of which we are very proud, and at the close of our junior year, we presented the Junior-Senior Prom, Midnight in Manhattan. Our senior year we will always remember. In the fall our senior pictures were taken, later in the year we chose our commencement announcements. On December 6, the annual Senior Cords Dance was held at the Juke Box. Class officers were: Larry Stevens, president, Tom Roberts, vice-president, Mary Hall, secretary, Donna Underwood, treasurer. As seniors we had our share of fun and parties. We will look back on these times with love and pride for the school which has prepared us for the future. OOPS, wrong size! says Larry Stevens to Charleen Billings during Senior Party relays. Tim page Jponrored by PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SANDRA KAY AKERS MARILYN AXSOM Choirg Boostersg Blue Triangleg G.A.A. MELINDA KAY BAGANZ Proscenium Playersg Thespians, vice-presidentg Blue Tri- angle, vice-presidentg Blue Triangle, vice-president, National Honor Societyg Band, secretary, Blue Triangle Choir, Meet Me In St. Louir. LOWELL THOMAS BAILEY Golf. JUDY ANN BAKER Blue Triangleg Future Homemaicers of Americag Aviation Club, Cadet Teachers. , MARY ANNE BALES Thespians, president, Blue Triangle, devotions chairmang Proscenium Players, G.A.A.g Tech Staff, Choirg Madrigal Singersg Orchestrag National Honor Society. BETTY BARGER Choirg Student Council. RICHARD HAROLD BENNETT Wrestlingg .Track. MARY CHARLENE BILLINGS Boosters Club, Proscenium Playersg Blue Triangleg National Scientific Honor Society, Distributive Education Club, historian, state treasurerg Oplimirz, club editor, Herald Telephone Correspondent, M.Y.C.g Blue Triangle Choir. BONNIE BLAKELY Proscenium Players, Future Teachers, social chairmang Boosters Club, secretaryg Speakers Bureaug Blue Triangleg National Scientific Honor Societyg Opzimirtg News Bureau. SHARON FAYE BOSHEARS Blue Triangleg Library Club, secretaryg Library Staff: Girls' Chorus. BARBARA ANN BOURKE Blue Triangleg Boosters Clubg Blue Triangle Choirg Junior Achievement. PATRICIA ANN BORUFF Aviation Clubg Commercial Club, International Relations Club. WILLIAM BOWER JOHN WALKER BRADSHAW Proscenium Playersg Hi-Yg Madrigal Singersg Junior Achievement. JAMES LLOYD BRANAM Student Council. JERRY GEORGE BRINEGAR Future Farmers of America. JUDITH IRENE BROOKS Boosters Club, National Scientific Honor Society, vice- president, Proscenium Players, co-editor of scrapbook. This page Jpomored by POLK MILK COMPANY 350 West 11th Ph ED 6 3127 NANCY LOUISE BROWN Girls' Chorus. ANNA BRUCE JUDY ANN BRUMMETT Distributive Education Club. MADONNA BRUNER Commercial Clubg Blue Triangle. KENNETH GLENN BUCKNER International Relations Club, president, I-Ii-Yg Dance Band, Band. VICTOR L. BUNCH JR. Projectors Clubg Bandg Photo Club, vice-president, Gotbir. CHARLES MANSON BURCH RONALD ERNEST BURKHART Band, presidentg Dance Band, Orchestra, treasurer, Pep Band, junior Achievement. ROCHELLE ANNE BURKS Distributive Education Club. JOHN SAMUEL BURNHAM Speakers Club, Proscenium Players, Meel Me In Sl. Louis. NANCY CAROL BUSH Aviation Clubg Blue Triangleg Distributive Education Club. JUDY ANN BUTCHER Blue Triangle, Distributive Education Club, Aviation Club. LARRY E.- CANADA JR. LESLIE CARMICHAEL Future Farmers of America. NORMAN CARRELL Aviation Club. ANN WILHELM CHADWICK Boostersg Blue Triangle, Proscenium Players, Gotbir, photography editor. RONALD WILLIAM CHANDLER Baseballg Band. JERRY L. CLARKE B-Meng Wrestling. This page .rpomofed by PRICE ELECTRIC, Wiring and Supplies, Home Appliances Aviation Clubg Student Council, vice-presidentg M,Y.C. LARRY EDWARD CLARKE National Scientific Honor Society, presidentg B-Men's Clubg Wrestlingg Tennis, captain. RICHARD CLARK RICHARD EARL COHEE STEPHEN COLLINS BONNIE JEAN CONDRA Distributive Education Clubg Blue Triangleg Commercial Clubg Blue Triangle Choirg Junior Achievement. MORRIS WAYNE CONLEY B-Meng Footballg Choir. ORA DALE CONNER JANICE KAY COOPER Future Homemakers of Americag Girls' Chorus. RONALD EDWARD COOPER Aviation Clubg Golf. MYRA JOAN CURRY Blue Triangleg Future Teachersg Band, EDWARD LEWIS DAVIDSON Latin Clubg Footballg Wrestling. BARBARA JEAN DAY Proscenium Playersg Blue Triangleg Future Teachersg Cadet Teachersg Blue Triangle Choirg Gothic, activities editor. CHARLES HOMER DEARRING Projectors Clubg Basketballg Baseball. ERMA CARLENE DECKARD JOSEPH DECKARD MARIANN DECKARD l . ' . Commercial Cub, Blue Triangle, International Relations Club. SHARON DECKARD THOMAS DECKARD Thi! page Jpomored by PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC A GODFREY EUGENE DEZARN Projectionists Club, head projectionistg P.A. Staff, Photo Club, Dance Band, Varsity Band. DASEL DICK RONALD DILLINGHAM DAVID LEWIS DIXON Radio Club, junior and Senior Hi-Y, Dance Band, Varsity Band, Pep Bandg Orchestra, junior Achievement. RAYMOND LYLIE DOYLE DONNA JO EADS JOHN EAST KAREN ANN EDWARDS Distributive Education Club. BRENDA SUE ELLER This one seems to be the lightest, remarks Dave Dixon to Rosie Thrasher, Kenny Buckner, and Sharon Elmore. Tbir page :pomored by REDWOOD 8: ROSS - Men's Clothing, 507 E. Kirkwood SHARON ELAINE ELMORE Blue Triangle: Aviation Club: International Relations Club: Boosters Club: 0j1fm1i,f1.' Blue Triangle Choir, SHARON KAY EMPSON Blue Triangle: Aviation Club: Girls' Chorus. BEVERLY ANN EPPERSON National Scientific Honor Society, secretary: Blue Triangle, secretary-treasurer1 Future Teachers of America: M.Y.C.: Student Council: Blue Triangle Choir. ARTHUR DENNIS FARMER GARY MELVIN FERGUSON Art Club, vice-president: Choir. JUDY ANN FIELD Blue Triangle: Aviation Club. PATRICIA FLANIGAN CAROLYN JANE FLYNN Future Homemakers of America: Blue Triangle: Cadet Teachers. TOM FOWLER MARILYN KAY FREEMAN Blue Triangle, president: Future Teachers of America, sec- retary: Student Council, corresponding secretary: Boosters Club: National Honor Society: Blue Triangle Cabinet: Blue Triangle Choir: M.Y,C., vice-president. DAVID FRENCH JOHN NORMAN FRYE B-Men: Projectors Club: Jr.-Sr. Hi-Y: Choir, treasurer: Football, Track. LARRY A. FULLER Aviation Club, president. JANETT LEE FULTON MARY JANE GILPATRICK Blue Triangle, service chairman: Proscenium Players: Tech staff: Boosters Club, treasurer: Future Teachers of America: National Scientific Honor Society, National Honor Society. SAUNDRA KAY GOBERT Future Teachers of America, treasurer: Commercial Club: Blue Triangle. BARBARA JEAN GODSEY G.A.A., president: Blue Triangle: Choir: Oplimirf. busi- ness manager. HAROLD EDWARD GODSEY Distributive Education Club. TMJ page rpozzfored by RICHARDSON RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANERS KENNETH JOE GOOLDY Hi-YQ Band. MICHAEL E, GRAVES Hi-Y. DENNIS ALLEN GREGORY Hi-Yg Band, Drum Major, Drill Masterg Dance Banclg Track. JOE WAYNE GRISSOM GARY RAYMOND GROSS Projectors Clubg Basketball: Band. JOHN MERRILL HACKER RONALD L. HACKER M.Y.C.: B.Men: Football, MARY CATHERINE HALL Boostersg Commercial Clubg Blue Triangleg Proscenium Playersg Senior Class, secretary. JOSEPH DAVID HAMILTON Trackg Baseball. KAREN LOUISE HAMILTON Boosters, president: Blue Triangleg Aviation Clubg G.A.A., treasurerg Distributive Education Club, treasurerg Choir. BRENDA LEA HANCOCK JAMES HARDING Art Clubg Choir. ARNOLD DEAN HARRINGTON Distributive Education Club. ZENITH ANN HARRIS Aviation Clubg International Relations Clubg Library Club' Blue Triangle. NANCY CAROLYN HAUCK Blue Triangleg Proscenium Players, presidentg Tech Staffg Boosters Clubg National Scientific Honor Societyg Madrigal ' Singersg Thespians: National Honor Society. SHARON HAWKINS BRENDA KAY HAYS Blue Triangle. RoY EDWARD HENNINGS E l Tloir page Jpozzxored by RONE MUSIC COMPANY, 314 North Walnut Q JANET MERLENE HILL Blue Triangleg Future Teachers of America, vice-presidentg Proscenium Players, secretary-treasurerg Art Club, secretary- treasurerg Tech Staffg Commercial Clubg M.Y.C.g Meer My In Sf, Lf1u1.f.' Blue Triangle: Choir. CATHERINE JEAN HINKLE Cheerleaders Clubg Blue Triangleg Boosters Club, vice- presidentg Distrihutive Education Club. vice-presidentg G.A.A.1 Varsity Cheerleader. SHIRLEY RUTH HOBBS PATRICIA HUNTER MYRNA INMAN Bandg Blue Triangleg Latin Clubg G.A.A., secretaryg Cadet Teachers. JAMES RUSSELL ISOM PHILLIP JACKSON SHARON KAY JACOBS Distributive Education Clubg Blue Triangleg Commercial Clubg Blue Triangle Choirg Junior Achievement, CHARLES H. JEAN Proscenium Playersg Hi-YQ Student Council, Executive Board. MELVANN JENNINGS Boosters Clubg Commercial Clubg Blue Triangleg Future Homemakers of America, treasurerg Blue Triangle Choirg Student Council. CAROLYN JOYCE JOHNSON DONALD HOWARD JOHNSON MARY KATHRYN JOHNSON Blue Triangleg Commercial Clubg National Honor Society. DONNA JONES FRENCEE JANE JONES Blue Triangleg Commercial Club. JANET KAY JONES MELVIN EUGENE KAHL B-Meng Chess Clubg Proscenium Playersg Choirg Football, managerg Boys' Quartetg Junior Achievement. ROBERT HENRY KEAN Thir have rhnnrnrerl ln! R Rr S ROOT QI-IOP Blnnmunxtnn Q Im linn Sho Qtr: Ph FD 7 11547 MARTHA DELLE KELLER Blue Triangleg Commercial Club: Junior Achievement. CAROLINE ANN KELLY Boosters Clubg Proscenium Players: Blue Triangleg Band, Majoretteg Blue Triangle Chnirg Meer Me In Sf. Louzr. make-up crew. JUDITH KAREN KELLEY Blue Triangleg Commercial Clubg Future Teachers of America. LEO DAVID KENT B-Meng Jr.-Sr. Hi-Yg Aviationg Basketballg Track. OWEN PHILLIP KINNEY PEGGY SUE KINSER Future Homemakers of America: G.A.A.g Band. JACK MARION KIRK MARILYN JO KOONS TERRY CURTIS KOONS Distributive Education Club of America NANCY LEE LAKE Blue Triangleg Commercial Clubg Future Teachers of AA mericag International Relations Clubg Cadet Teachersg M.Y.C. WILLIAM LAKE B-Meng Baseball. JANET LOCKHART JOHN ALLEN LOGSDON KENNETH LONG JAMES MAHLER JUDY ANN MAHLER Future Homemakers of Americag Blue Triangle. JANET SUE MANSHIP International Relations Club. J JUNE MARLIN Tbir page .vfwozzrored by SELECT CLEANERS- Don't neglectg call select. Phone ED 2-1182 Blue Triangle: Future Homemal-:ers of Americag G.A.A. JUDY KAY MARTIN LARRY KENT MAssEY Radio Club, vice-presiclentg Hi-Yg Band, vice-presidentg Dance Bandg Pep Banclg Orchestrag Footballg Baseballg Wrestling, manager. DIANA SUE MAY Future Homemakers of America: International Relations Club. DONNA MARLENE MCCOY Commercial Clubg Distributive Education Clubg Interna- tional Relations Clubg Art Club. JAMES DONALD MCMILLAN B-Men, vice-presidentg Student Councilg Footballg Basket- ball: Baseball. RICHARD MCMURRAY ESTHER JANET MEDARIS International Relations Club. GEORGE ERWIN MERCER National Scientific Honor Societyg International Relations Clubg B-Meng Hi-Y, presidentg Spanish Clubg Footballg Baseball, managerg Student Councilg Junior Achievement. JOYCE LOUISE MERCER Blue Triangleg Junior Achievementg National Honor Society. Larry Stevens conducts the first senior meeting of the yeu 'T'l1i.- A h fm-Nl A QIIXYIADTW 51, FO T I IQM CARL LLOYD MERIDA JUDY MARIE MILEY International Relations Clubg Boosters'Club: MARCENE MILLER Student Councilg Blue Triangleg Commercial Clubg Girls Chorus. MAX LEROY MILLER JOYCE ARLINE MILLS mentg Cadet Teachers. LINDA MARIE MINGEE Blue Triangle. MARILYN JEAN MINOR ment. LARRY JOE MOBLEY JOSEPH MOORE B-Meng Aviationg Footballg Wrestlingg Track. JANIS JEAN MORGAN Blue Triangleg Future Homemakers of Americag National Honor Society. MARION H. MORRIS Spanish Club, program chairmang B-Meng Cross Countryg Traclcg M.Y.C. RODNEY LEE MULLIS CANITA M. NATALIE Blue Triangleg Aviation Clubg Boostersg Student Councilg INI.Y.C. ROBERT PAUL NAYLOR Future Farmers of America. LARRY RICHARD NEWTON Jr.-Sr. Hi-Yg National Scientific Honor Societyg Dance Banclg Golfg Junior Achievementg Proscenium Players. DONALD KEITH NICI-IOLSON Projectionists Club. JAMES RUSSELL NUNN Choirg Madrigal Singers. JOHN NUNN IN, Tlair page .rporzmred by SEXTON'S MARKET, South Walnut v Blue Triangleg Commercial Club1 G.A.A.g Junior Achieve- Art Club: Gollair. senior editor. art editorg Junior Achieve- SANDRA LOUISE OSBORNE Future Home-makers of Americag G.A.A. GENE PAYNE JOYCE ELAINE PAYTON LINDA FAYE PHILLIPS Blue Triangleg National Scientific Honor Society, treasurer Quill and Scrollg Girl Ushersg Opzimirz, editor-in-chief Radio News, editorg Herald Telephone School Page, editor DENNIS MICHAEL PHIPPS B-Meng Hi-Yg Bandg Trackg Football. JOHN ERIC POMEROY Tech Staff, presidentg Public Address Staff, headg Pro- scenium Playersg Student Councilg Meel Me 112 Sl. Louis, stage manager. MARIAN LOUISE PRESSLER Blue Triangleg Proscenium Players, parliamentariang Tech Staffg National Scientific Honor Societyg National Honor Societyg Varsity Band, treasurerg Student Councilg Blue Triangle Choirg Meet Me In Sl. Louir. RICHARD WAYNE PRINCE Junior Achievement. SHIRLEY RATTS PATRICIA RUTH RECHTER Proscenium Playersg Blue Triangleg Boosters Club. ERNEST LEON REEVES Radio Club: JAMES LEO REEVES BRENDA JILL REYNOLDS Blue Triangleg G.A.A. JUDITH KAY RICHARDSON Blue Triangleg Proscenium Players: Commercial Club: Choirg Varsity Band, majorette. PATRICIA JOAN RICHARDSON Commercial Clubg Future Homemakers of Americag Aviation Clubg Proscenium Players. ROBERT WILLIAM RICHARDSON JUDITH ANNE RICHEY THOMAS ALLEN ROBERTS Choirg Madrigal Singersg Student Council: Senior Class, vice-president. Thir page .vponwred by SMITH'S l Headquarters for John C. Roberts and Grace Wailker Shoes BRENDA LANE ROBERTSON Blue Triangleg Distributive Education Clubg National Honor Society. JOSEPH DAVID ROBERTSON KENNETH WAYNE ROBINSON Future Farmers of America, president. LOIS ANN ROBINSON Commercial Clubg International Relations Club. KATHRYN LEXTON ROLLINS Future Teachers of America, press correspondentg Boosters Clubg Blue Triangleg National Scientific Honor Societyg Blue Triangle Chorus. TERRY ARMIN RYSER B-Men's Clubg Baseballg Basketballg Choir, JOSEPH LEE SAMPLE NORMAN SCUTT LARRY SHIELDS ROBERT DEAN SHIELDS, JR. Madrigal Singers, chairmang Choirg Boys' Quartet. JANET LAVERNE SIMMS Distributive Education Club. DONNA MARIE SISSMAN Future Homemakers of Americag Blue Triangleg Com- mercial Clubg Student Councilg Cadet Teachersg Junior Achievement. DONNA LEE SMITH Blue Triangle. GENE EDWARD SMITH Spanish Club. MARY ELLEN SMITH Girls' Chorusg Art Club. WILMA JEAN SNOW Distributive Education Club. BRENDA JOYCE SNYDER Blue Triangleg Commercial Clubg Girls' Chorus, presidentg G.A.A.g Blue Triangle Choir. JUDITH ANN SOWERS Quill and Scrollg Gothic, editor-in-chief. Tbir page sponsored by SOUTHERN SPORTING GOODS, Specializes in Sports Blue Triangle, finance chairmang Proscenium Playersg Fu- ture Teachers of Americag Bandg National Honor Societyg REGENIA SPARKS Future Homemakers of America. ROBERT SPARKS Public Address Staff, Distributive Education Club, presi- dentg junior Achievement. SHARON SPARKS Aviation Club, secretary-treasurer, International Relations Club, Blue Triangle, Choir, National Honor Society. PETER NOEL SPALDING ROBERT STANTON Football. JERRY STEELE Art Club, presidentg International Relations Clubg Choir, presidentg Madrigals, speakerg Student Council, Footballg Trackg Boys' Quartet. RONNIE STEPHANS Spanish Club. KAREN KAY STEVENS Boosters, National Scientific Honor Societyg Blue Triangle, G.A.A. LARRY STEVENS Art Club, Senior Class, president. It's not spaghetti! It'5 Bill Lake, Nancy Lake, and Pauline Wiles stringing snowflakes for the senior party while Gerry Wilbtli' checks tickets. Tlfir page .fpomored by SPRIGGS DAIRY, Grade A Products SANDRA STUART Blue Trianglcg Blue Triangle Choir: International Rela- tions Clubg Band: Latin Club. TOM STUART National Honor Society. WILLIAM STUCKEY National Honor Society, vice-president: M.Y.C.g Aviation Club, vice-president: Band: Hi-Y. NORBERTO SVANACINI MARY LOU SYLVESTER Choirg G.A.A. RONALD G. TAPP Hi-Y. ANNA-MARIE TAYLOR Art Clubg International Relations Clubi fjflljllliilj junior Achievement. BEVERLY DELL TAYLOR G.A.A. BURDETTE TAYLOR jerry Steele and Marilyn Minor receive their cups for their prize winning Senior cords. Tlair page Jpamored by HARRY STEPHENS 84 COMPANY Jo ANN TAYLOR LEAH KAY TERRELL International Relations Club, vice-presidentg Blue Triangle 7 publicity chairmang Boostersg Choirg Goifaic, business man- agerg Blue Triangle Choir. ROSE MARIE THRASHER Blue Triangleg International Relations Club. KENNETH MARVIN THOMAS Speakers Bureau, chairmang Gozhir, sports editor. JOHN MICHAEL THOMPSON Projection Club, chief projectionistg Distributive Educa- tion Clubg Commercial Clubg P.A. Staffg Junior Achieve- ment. NANCY ELAINE THOMPSON International Relations Club, secretaryg G.A.A., senior representativeg Blue Triangleg Boosters Club, DONETTA MAE TODD Blue Triangleg Boostersg G.A.A.g Aviation Clubg Oplimift, business staff. ROBERT DALE TODD B-Meng Trackg Cross Countryg Wrestling. BEVERLY ANN TRIBBY ELEANOR CAMILLE TUCKER Choir. DONNA UNDERWOOD Student Councilg Boosters Clubg Aviation Clubg Blue Tri- angleg G.A.A, JON CLIFFORD UNDERWOOD Photo Club, presidentg Latin Clubg Optimifl. REBECCA SUE VANPELT G.A.A,, recording secretaryg Blue Triangleg Distributive Education Clubg Junior Achievement, sale producerg Blue Triangle Choir. JAMES EDWARD VINT National Scientific Honor Societyg International Relations Clubg Gothic. LARRY MAX WALL Junior Achievement. DONALD WAYNE WAMPLER Student Council, treasurerg B-Men's Club, president, Var- sity Football, captaing Varsity Basketball. RUTH ANN WEVER LARRY EUGENE WEBB Tlaif page Jponrored by SUPERIOR LUMBER 8: BLDG CO Road 37 North EVELYN KAY WHALEY Proscenium Players: Tech Staff, vice-presidentg Blue Tri- angle: Boosters Cluhg Future Teachers of America, presi- dent, National Scientific Honor Societyg Blue Triangle Choirg Gothif, untlerclass editorg Madrigalsg Meet Me In Sl. Louis. GERRY RAY WILBUR B-Men's Clubl Wrestlingg Track, ION M. WILBUR MARIE ELENA WILBUR Blue Triangle: Art Club. PAULINE WILES G.A.A.: Girls' Chorus, secretary-treasurer. NANCY MAE WILKERSON Girls Chorus. CAROLYN ANN WILLIAMS National Scientific Honor Society. DAVID LEE WILLIAMS B-Men's Club, secretary-treasurerg Jr.-Sr, Hi-Y: Student Councilg Cross Countryg Track, captain. DEAN WILLIAMS Gothic staff members Evelyn Whaley, Barbi Day, Marilyn Minor, Ken Thomas, jim Vint, Judy Sowers, Ann Chadwick, and Leah Terrell discuss pictures and layouts for the yearbook. 7'fJi.i page .tfmf1.w1'cfd by BEN TERRELL, Real Estate - Insurance junior Achievement. DAVID BRUCE WILLIBEY Junior Achievement. JANET EILEEN W ILIE Art Club: Spanish Clubg Blue Triangle. JOHN ROBERT ZARK Projectors Club, head projectionist. ERDINE MARIE ZIMMERMAN Boostersg Blue Triangleg National Scientific Honor Society: ROGER RUSSELL ZINK B-Meng Foothallg Baseballg Wrestling. NU! Piulllfecf WILLIAM ARMSTRONG IACQUELINE ASHEY LARRY BAKER CLARENCE CAIN WARREN CHAMBERS MELBURN HENLEY MARY MILLER JACQUELYN TAYLOR Miss Dodds offers college counselling to Melvann Jennings, Donetta Todd, Bill Richardson. and Leah Terrell TMJ page .rpwzmfed by THOMPSON CLEANERS 84 SHOE REPAIR, Crosstown Shopping Center ' rw , LW f Y f .D l Yrffit W . 'ff 'N 5 I if 1+ Q, :QW x lf. .,,.q.,..., V Q Q A Wi'-f ,. if ' -ff. : yew am, fi f . i w 3 H-if M' is ' iigi kb. f fa f ' f 5 ,ywymmwvwvf V Jw - W 4 5 'W' W , , W, , Z wiv ,J .Y 'HY 2 3 --S' J 5 Q12 Y ,f - - .T o':'::'-' Ag H- ' Q GJMH? Wasn't our junior year wonderful! There were so many new and exciting things that happened. Now that we have com- pleted this year, we are ready to become seniors, but we will never forget the past year. Remember when our class rings came? We were so excited and anxious to get them. It made us feel like upperclassmen to wear our own class rings. Then came our class election. It gave us our first feeling of belonging as we voted for our favorite candidates. When the results were announced, Dick Sparks, Suzanne Whaley, and Judy Pruett were elected. An advisory board was also elected to serve with the officers. Those on the board were Mickey Reeves, Kar- lene Scheibner, Tommy Glaze, Tom Hines, Starr Sare, Ronnie Pedro, Joe Curtis, Anna Hall, Bill Humphreys, and Betty Williams. Our sponsors for the year were Mrs. Besile, Mr. Babb, and Mr. Black. Other events of the year included a pep session, the annual class party and ushering at commencement. Then came the biggest event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. From the very beginning, we all knew that our prom would top all others. We were not disappointed. It was the climax to a perfect year! Now that the year is over, we have our memories of our junior year to remember always. jzmzors Judy Adams Madeleine Adams Sharon Allgood Donald Altop David Anderson Janice Anderson Carol Armstrong Jerry Ayres Karen Baranski Roberta Ann Barker John Barrow Judy Bauer Vernon Baxter John Belden Malcolm Bingham Marceta Binkley Diannia Blake Jesse Bohall Bob Boruff Tom Bridgewaters Carole Briles Jerry Brinegar Ronald Brinegar Robert Brown Irma Browning Richard Bruce Terri Bruce Philip Bryant Elizabeth Bucher Judy Buckheister Tom Buckingham Donna Burroughs Sue Burton Larry Bushert Curtis Butcher Shirley Butcher Leland Butler Bert Caswell Vernon Chambers Lois Chandler I 0 Ifafi fllgr ff70lIl01Ld by THRASHERS HARDWARE Thi: page Jpomored by TOVEY'S SHOE STORE, Bloomington's Finest I IA Ann Hall David Hall Sharon Hall Erma Hamm Sharon Hankins Tom Harlow Brenda Harmon James I-IarD Elizabeth Harper Elmer Hartman Jackie Hartman Beverly Hasty Mary Hawkins Willie Hawkins Evelyn Hays Sandy Hays Clara Hazel Elaine Hazel Scotty Head Jerry Hearth Jerry Heichelbech John Helms Robert Hennings Joe Hesselgrave Donna Hiatt Linda Hillenburg Lee Hines Tom Hinkle Janice Hoard Juanita Hobbs Mary Honeycutt Jerry Hood Michael Hostetler Keith Houston June Hughes Sandy Hummel Bill Humphreys Dennis Hutcherson Sharon Jacobs Robert Jenkins Laconda Jewell Beverly Johnson Larry Johnson Lois Johnson Beverly Jolly Julee Jones Sherron Jones Beckie Kerr Danny Kerr Jeanette Kinney Connie Kirby Mary Kirk Harold Kindy Howard Koontz Clovis Lake John Larimer Bill' Lavender Kent Lawson Larry Lewis William Lewis Oran Livingston Suzanne Loop Marilyn Long Jerry Lore Dean Loudermilk Mary Manship Janet Martin Mary Martin Raymond Martin Sandy Martin John Mathews Sharon Metcalf John Mikesell Dave Miley Jane Miller Marsha Miller Thelma Miller Teddy Mishler Charles Mitchell Mary Mitchell Anne Moore Richard Morris Jim Musgrave Jim Myers Ron Myers Jerry McArtor Lois McCullough Diane McGahan James McGlocklin James McPheeters Wilma McPike Jay Naylor George Newton Fred Noris Gary Norman Robert Norman Rhonda Olsson Jimmie Onken Jerry Ooley Austin Owings Nancy Pardue Austin Pate Martha Patton Ronald Payton John Peace Ronnie Pedro Patsy Pennington Glenda Peresrrine Sarah Pollcy Lynne Pomeroy Bill Pritchett Judy Pruett Dorena Purcell Sharon Purl Bryan Quarles Phillip Quillen Kathy Rabb Dale Rainbolt Judie Raper Danny Rawlins -.... .....--w Picking formal attire is a big step for each, Marceta Binkley and Danny Rawlins are aided by jucly Pruett and Bill Finley respectively Thif page Jpofzwred by RALPH W. TYNER 84 ASSOCIATES LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE Fern Redding Mary Reedy Donald Reeves Mickey Reeves Philes Reuter Betty Reynolds Joann Richardson Josette Roberts Bill Robertson Linda Robertson Myra Robinson Marilyn Rogers Dean Rose Jim Rose Larry Routen Barbara Routt Don Royer Lois Ruble Sally Rugg Jacquie Ryan Gary Ryser Evelyn Salee Starr Sare- Judy Sargent Cecily Schaffer Jerry Scales Jimmy Scales Karlene Scheibner Martha Scherschel Bill Schweer Danny Sego Richard Sellars Connie Sexton Janet Sexton Eddie Shaw Susan Shawver Mary Simison Joyce Sipes Hal Sites Allan Smith jerry Ayers, not easily swayed by posters, drops his ballot into the box, under the watchful eye of Mr. Babb. Tbif page .rponwred by ULLOM'S - Men's Wear, East Side of Square. Judy Kay Smith Judith Lynn Smith Margaret Smith Paul Smith Samual Smith Sharlene Snapp Barbara Somes Jeanette Southern Dick Sparks Ronny Stansifer Tony Stephen JoAnn Sterrett Peggy Stevens Susie Stevens Tom Stickels Beverly Stillions Steve Stipp Don Sturgeon Eddie Sturgeon Tommy Swafford Raymond Taylor Rodney Taylor Larry Terhune David Trimbb Connie Trisler Eddie Troth James Van Horn Jack Veale Janet Vibbart Thomas Vint Vickie Vint Carol Waldon Judy Waldon Madonna Wall Freddy Walls Marlene Walls Judith Walters Richard Wampler Pamela Watson Brenda Whaley Suzanne Whaley Fred Wiley Phillip Wiley Beverly Williams Elizabeth Williams Jim Williams Lowell Williams Joyce Workman Steve Wisley David Wright Martha Wright Patty Young Richard Zellers Marilyn Abram Ronnie Abram David Adams Jim Akers Dale Allen Joe Allgood Sherry Allgood Phillip Arthur S opbomores Thi! page Jpomored by VINT PLUMBING COMPANY-Since 1928 Thi! page Jpomored by THE VOGUE Brenda Baker John Baker Mary Banning Sandy Banton Genevieve Barger Susan Barkley Marilyn Barnes Phillip Bastin Sharon Bayne Helen Bechtel Shirley Benton Danny Beyers Steve Billings Danny Blake John Black Denny Bland Evelyn Borno Stephen Boshears Gene Bowman James Bowers Howard Breeden Jean Breeden Freddie Brewer Dick Bridgwaters Meredith Brinegar Virginia Broom Arthur Brown Charles Brown Paul Brown Sandra Brown Bill Bruce Jackie Bruce Joan Bruner Russ Buher Mike Bunch Betty Burch Jeanette Burch Patricia Burge Helen Burks Ronald Burks Judy Burton Sally Byers Donald Calvert Ronnie Calvert Patricia Chambers Dannie Chandler Janice Chandler Norman Chaudion Johnny Chuke Joanne Clark Duane Clay Gary Clendening Robert Colson Sharon Combs Marie Conley Shirlee Cook Shirley Coster Robert Courter Dennis Covington George Crider Judy Criger Kenneth Crouch Mike Crouch Brenda Crum Brenda Davis Judith Davis Mary Davis Charlene Day David Deckard Jim Deckard Patsy Deckard Shirley Deckard Sherry DeFord Karen Dempsey William Denniston Nancy Dillingham James gillman James oyle Shirley Dugan Roger Duncan 2 Roy Duncan Ronnie Dyer Brenda Eads Charles Eads Ruth Eads Dean Edwards Rebecca Elkins Larry Ellett James Ellei Thomas Epperson James Faris Joyce Ferguson Mary Fleener Sandra Fleener Janet Flick James Floyd Keith Flynn Jennifer Fields Gary Fishel Myla Ford Dorell Foster Richard Francis Sally Freeland Kathleen Freeman Roger Fritch David Frye Robert Fuller Ray Gines Sharon Goss Jim Gray Dee Ann Gregory William Griffith Steve Gimes Jimmy Gross Max Gross Diana Grubb Ruthie Guest David Hall Larry Hall Linda Hall jean Breeden begins to of the engine. ' in 2,313 l' as -L , ...- W ,,, iff :,. 5 - T.. - G .. V V7 iii. Q. J J 5 is rg ws-so realize that there is more to a car than what meets the eye as Mr. Groh and Mr. Burns explain the mechanics Tbif page Jponmfed by XVIBLE 8: ADAMS - Men's Wear, 407 E. Kirkwood, Ph. 2-1710 Sarah Merriman Dixie Miley Freddie Miller Fred Miller, Jr. Jon Mills Sharon Mingee Judith Minton Donna Mobley Mary Lou Modesitt Carol Morgan Mike Morse Norma Mullis Ronald McCord Dwight McCoy Tony McFarland Janice McGlothlin Eleanor McGuire Thomas McMillan Don McNabb Andrea McNew Dwight Neal James Neal Sharon Neely Joseph Nelson Beverly Nikirk Sharon Nikirk Dana Onken David Osborne Dwigt Owen Karen Owens Wanda Owings Becky Palmer Judy Parham Jerry Patton Carol Payton Carol Pc-den Sandra Peterson Ronnie Peters Marie Polley James Porter Diana Powell Kenny Price Brenda Quillen Pefzpry Ratts Sue Rayle Sandie Rea Rachel Records Janet Reynolds Claudia Rice Mary Rice Janet Rice James Rich Billy Ridge Joyce Ritter Mike Roberts Betty Robertson Glenda Robertson Eva Robinson Ronald Rogers Scytha Rogers Jimmie Rowlett Barbara Rumple Larry Sanburn Augustine Sansone Dianna Sargent Morris Schwartz Sandy Scott Velma Roxie Sears Michael Seitzinger Linda Sexton Vern Shell Joe Shelton Kenny Shertzer Judee Shields Robert Shields Sharleen Shields Jerry Shipley Sharon Shoufler Larry Simpson Janice Skirvin Tbif page Jpomared by WILES PHOTO SUPPLY, complete line of photographic equipment if + . ..-J' Aim A I I r.. W. ,. 'W 4 416' I. A ,4 I V H .' if if 1 1 . . 'xg 4- War .. . an h , . ,W 1 i ,. ' y i f I Q yr, .43 M s . ' 4 . K . ,as gy ,. .. - 1 ff? aw, T if u wi affirm ? W L Edgar Smith Vonda Smith Jean Snapp Gilbert Snooks Sharon Snooks Joe Snyder Sheron Somes David Sparks Terry Spicer Mary Sue Staggs Roger Stewart Danny Stillions Dewey Stockwell Jim Stogsdill Robert Stogsdill Diana Stout Eugene Stroud Bob Sturgeon Dennis Sturgeon Kay Sutherlin Jim Sylvester John Taylor Larry R. Taylor Tom Taylor Charles Terrell Earlanna Terrell Ginny Thomas Judy Thompson Robert Thompson Terresa Thompson Mary Timms Gregory Tourner Bill Treadway Anthony Trenta. Verne Trester Carl Tribby Claude Trinkle Larry M. Trueblood Carolyn Tucker Charles Uland 41vPi Oscar seems somewhat startled as Mr. Huff removes one of his Humidity, -deep .Cl'l0Ugh fOr boots, CQUSCS Donna Leffellief vital organs under the watchful eye of Robert Sturgeon and Eleanor and Meredith Brmegar to reSCue their bOOkS. McGuire, Tbir page Jpomored by L. G. BALFOUR PUBLISHING COMPANY Sarah Van Etten Tom Vernon Dwight Waldrip Shirley Walker James Walls Terry Walls Ann Walters Mary Walters Janet Wampler Danny Weddle Gordon Whitaker Connie White Danny White Margaret Wiles Ruth Wiley Betty Wilkerson Becky Willis Norma Willis Esther Winkler Bob Wisley Johnny Woolems Scott Worley Linda Wright Janet Wyatt Sandy Yates Don York Bob Young Robert Young Gene Zark Diane Zimmerman Julia Binkley Janice Abram Sammy Abram Marilyn Adams Patty Allen John Anderson Gary Arthur Nancy Arthur Rebecca Arthur Donna Axsom Leston Axsom Anna Ayers Phil Ayers Barbara Badertscher Danny Baker Darlene Baker Martha Baker Martha Baker Calvin Barber Tommy Barnes Jim Barrett Billie Bartlett Brenda Bastin Linda Baugh Dallas Baxter Freshmen Thii page .fpomored by WEST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY Hu Thi! page Jponmred by WORKINGMEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Pamela Bega Charles Beldet Eddie Bell Ellen Bell Phillip Bell Tom Biedenkopf Bonnie Blair Judy Blake Bob Blakely Mike Booker James Boruff Mike Bowlen Martha Bradley Marybeth Branam Carolyn Brashaber William Briles Diana Brinson Jerry Brown Linda Brown Michael Brown Sharon Brown Steve Brown Sara Browning Suzanne Bruce Richard Brummett Sheila Bryant Patti Buhl Steve Burris Jack Burton Sally Bush Judith Butcher Marion Callahan Charla Canada Rebecca Carr Richard Carmichael Martha Carter Larry Cassidy Thomas Chambers Steve Chitwood Charles Christy Peggy Christy Erma Clark Gary Clark Johnnie Collier Tom Collins Gary Combs Shirley Conder Patsy Conley Kenneth Corbin Woodina Covington Bill Cowden Ronald Cox Lynn Coyne Nancy Cracraft David Curry Larry Davidson Irene Davis Joe Davis LeeAnn Dawson Bob Day Brenda Deckard Edward Deckard Ruth Deckard Sandra Deckard Stephen Deckard Jimmy Dollens Norman Doty Linda Douglas Dennis Douthitt Jerry Douthitt Don Drake' Phyllis Droll Don Duke Michael Dunbar Gloria Durham Ann East Mike Easton Diana Edwards Beverly Egan Charles Elkins Linda Elkins Clara Eller Vernon Elliot Susan Emhuff Anna-Marie Endwright Wayne England Sammy Farmer David Fiscus Martha Flick Floyd Kentlin Frederick Ford Arlene Francis Jim Frazo Robert Frazo Karen Freeman Keith Fulford Leo Fulford Edward Gardner Patricia Gastineau Barbara Geisweit Bob Gill Terri Gillum James Gines Linda Glasgow Donna Glaze Claudia Gobert' Mike Goble Sandy Gonterman Nancy Goodman Mike Gooldy Janet Graves Shirley Greene Rose Grissom Joe Grubb Katie Grubb Terry Hacker Virilial Hacker Robert Hall Robert Halstead ROY Halstead James Hamm Mike Hamm Rhea Hampton James Hamric Kenny Hancock Judy Haney AnnaLee Hankins Phillis Hanner Evelyn Hardin Lillian Hardy Bob Harlow Ruby May Harp Randy Harris Carloe Harvey Sheila Hash Beverly Hawkins Carl Hawkins Carol Hawkins Maxine Hawkins Sue Ann Hayden Joe Hayes David Hays Sharon Hazen Jcrry Headdy Carol Henderson Sharon A. Hendricks Jean Hethering Roy Hettle Judy Hoard Judy Hobbs Charlie Hoene Don Hollars Larry Hood David Hoover Donald Hostetler Thomas Hostetler Paul Hoult Ronald Huffman Michael Hummel Gary Humphrey N, If all wi 'Fifi' qxvsln' Tlfif page Jtlomored by WILLIAMS TEWELERS even. Nj 'Sl James Hurst Reatha Ice Dinah Jackson James Jacobs Michael Jacobs Barbara Jean Tom Jean Rita Jewell Brenda Jolliff Caroline Jolliff Patty Jolliff Linda Kahl Rita Kelley Sandra Kelley Danny Keough Judith Kerr Randy Kieft Martha Kinnaman Christy Koontz Paulette Krebbs Richard Lankford Sandra Laven Janet Lawson Vietta Lee Larry Livingston Betty Logsdon Carole Logs Sue Lucas Margaret Lynch John Lyons Alex Mathis Earl Matlock Shirley May Larry Medsker Paul Messel John Miller Patsy Mills Connie Mishler Jim Mobley Linda Mobley aff gs' Cooking can be fun, agree Sheila Hash, Rosemary Grissom, Charla Canada, and Brenda Bastin. 'Flair bage Jlvomored by FACTORY OUTLET SHOE STORE, 1429 S. Washington, CUT PRICES ,.::: sf' il' 1, S Q WG' 1, ' , K3 4 VJ. Qi ' ig' K Q Q ' . 3, ,:, , it . Trias, ff 'ini 41 Q 4 .. -is l si 3 X F 'I-mi-M 4, , S .nh nv' 'au M' f 1'- rr . J ,, . 'Mi 5 .1 If M ,. . f, -X - if 'v'- v lxzr I7 X X -Ja i . , A , M ll X. Y fam Q '2 ' N ,Jr L ,. f if if T 132i -- A' fi J. - QAZ . Q! -.Q lk vi' 'Wi' 4,: A ,, ,Li Sam Russell Barry Ryser Brenda Sarber William Sargent Ronnie Satcr Anthony Scherschel Alma Scholl June Scott Ronald Scott Patricia Scoville Joyce Scrogzgfins Lana Self Jerry Sexton Dennis Shields Donna Shields Tommy Shields Robert Shotts Teddie Shoufler Jimmy Simpson Brenda Sipes Donald Sipes Dale Sissman John Sisson Merrill Smith Bob Snoddy Mike Southern Barbara Sowders Betty Sparks Carol Sparks Danny Sparks Marilyn Sparks Marilyn J. Sparks Michael Sparks Don Spears Don Spencer Brenda Scrogham Doris Staggs Lois Stalcup Billie Stanton Kenneth Stephens Freshman cheerleaders, Judy Hobbs, Becky Willis, Janice Richardson and Anna Lee Hankins warm-up before a game. Walter Stellhens Kennith Stevens Martin Stewart Jon Stillions Maudeline Stogsdill Sherry Stogsdill Jim Strain Willeen Stuckey Brenda Stuffle Jim Swearingen Phillip Sweet Mamrie Sylvester David Tarter Diana Taylor Eddie Taylor Richard Teague Donetta Terrell Glenda Terrell Connie Thacker Martha Thompson Jim Thrasher Timmy Tourner Ramona Trisler Linda Underwood Mike VanDeventer Jane VanWinkle Bonnie Vauzhn Nan Volle Gary Waldon James Waldon Jerry Waldon Cathy Walker Jack Walker Jim Walker Anna Wall Pamela Wall Beverly Walls Carl Walls Dannie Walls Robert Walters Larry Wampler Sherry Watkins Albert Webb Phyllis Wenrich Ronald Wenrich Thelma Whaley Helen Whitaker Nancy Whitlow Linda Williams Nancy Willis Darlena Wilson Nedra Wilson Richard Wilson Donald Windsor Raymond Wineingc Nancy Wood Marna Woolery Donald Yoder Dave Young: Lelia Young Jane Zimmerman Merilyn Howell Frank Rice JUNIOR HIGH bf il E.-:as WWA 'F-'ll E o dw Sa E 5c'7fa.:70D5'L7nD , 1 W 'G' . .r : KJ C fjfll Y-Teens Botlom row, left to right: Su anne Sanborn, Barbara Master Vickie Culbert, Tana Markhar Nancy Huff, Linda Koont Jewel Pierson, Donna Hiestani Nancy Smith, Diane Meadow Mary Crouch. Second raw: Jar Hays, Jody Robertson, Conn Deckard, Kay Callahan, Pau Clark, Barbara Hutton, Janis D Bella, Connie Crouch, Eilec Herrick, Verna Lockhart, Ar Hardin, Glenna Beck, Rita Fei der, Mrs. Atkins. Third ron Gloria Brashear, Becky Davi Shannon Johnson, Elaine Hil Carol Freeman, Karen Fuller, Ja Leffler, Margie Deckard, Linc Blakely, Rita Jo Fender, Nanc Hays, Nancy Coatney. Bollom row: Peggy Eads, Debt Cook, Irene Somes, Sharon De mer, Phyllis Ault, Kathy Brun mett, Susan Cracraft, Vickie Elli Wanda George, Sue Robinson Second row: Martha Stanton Phyllis Scott, Nancy Gallowa' Alice Spencer, Wilma Helm Norma Snow, Thelma Stickle Nancy Jacobs. Third row: Jani Sims, Becky Jo Fowler, Marily Ison, Carolyn Arnold, Joyce Daj Pamela Brashaer, Connie Slus Connie Deckard, Brenda Stuar Fourth row: Debby Smith, Linc Baur, Patty Neal, Arleen Brix son, Cheryl Lindsey, Brenc Hasty, Becky Gray, Mary Elli Thelma Dickman, Becky Watsoi Becky Whataker, Linda Richarc SOD. Mrs. Atkins sponsored the Eighth Grade Y-Teens who sought To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing, in our common life, those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor, they sought to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Through the sponsorship of Mrs. Watson, the girls who belonged to the Seventh Grade Y-Teens participated in many worthwhile projects this year. These projects included deco- rating one of the display cases in the front hall with folk costumes from different lands and selling Christmas cards in order to earn money for U.N.I.C.E.F. The girls also en- joyed a roller skating party. Offirerr, boliom row, left lo right: Susan Cracroft, Sharon Detmer, Kathy Brummett, Phyllis Ault, Vicki Ellis. Top raw: Tana Markham, Nancy Huff, Donna Hieistand, Jewel Pierson. Linda Koontz, not in picture. Torch At Bloomington High School, the junior high organization of the Hi-Y Federation is called the Torch Club. The member- ship was composed of seventh and eighth grade boys who were interested in the program of the club. By applying their motto, Clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean livingf' which is also employed by the Freshman- Sophomore Hi-Y and the junior-Senior Hi-Y, these boys endeavored to create, maintain, and extend throughout their homes, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The members of the club, being closely affiliated with the two senior branches of Hi-Y, joined in certain planned projects which were of real service to the community. During the Christmas season, plans were made to assist with the annual Hi-Y Christmas party. Members of the club who were elected as officers to preside over the club meetings for the past year were Victor Snyder, president, Ronald Buskirk, vice-president, and Danny Sparks, secretary. Mr. Richard Stuart was the advisor of the group. Botlom row, left to right: jim Sparks, John Watts, Richard Stuart. Second row: Tom Lentz, Roger Ramage, Jack Jennings. Third row: Tracy Clay, Victor Snyder, Ronald Buskirk. Fourth row: Daniel Sparks, Ronald Sluss, Randal Owens, Daniel Wiggins. and Rockhozmds To observe and appreciate-the outdoors as well as to promote and further interests in science, particularly in such sciences as geology and minerology, were the purposes of the Nature Study Club, or the Rockhounds, as the club was more com- monly known at Bloomington High School. Special emphasis was placed on geological phenomena. The members fulfilled this purpose by taking several hikes to collect rocks and other specimens. At their meetings they viewed movies on such diverse topics as mountain climbing and minerals. At other meetings they studied dinosaurs and fossils. Their project for the year was to finance a trip to some cave as famous as Mammoth Cave. The members gathered a good collection of rocks, fossils, and minerals which they properly labeled and identified. This year the Nature Study Club had a membership of seventeen seventh and eighth grade boys combined. The officers for the year were David Vaughn and Richard Stogs- dill who served as co-chairmen, Mike Chandler was secretary- treasurer. This year the faculty sponsor was Mr. G. R. Burchfield. Boflom row, left to right: Fred Winders, Mike Abrams, Earl Bros- man. Second row: Tom Lawhead, Dick Spogsdill, Mike Chandler. Third row: Mike Dunlap, Gary Bishop, jack Hutchens. Fourth row: Joe Lutes, Ray Sparks, Dan Groh. Fifth row: Mr. Burchfield, Russell Robertson, David Vaughn. Bozzom row, left lo right: Margaret Chadwick, Suzanne Sanborn, Marilyn Mercer, Laurel Sparks, LaConda Hays, Beverly Ann Scott, Karen Eddy. Second row: Diana Foddrill, Judy Pickens, Jimmy Wellman, Neva Temples, Vicki Culbert, David Bruner, Clay Stuckey, Pat Gray, Jeff Drake, Linda Bauer, Lois Armstrong, Virginia Chambers, Douglas Bilodeau, Marsha Cirgin. Third row: Suzette Wankier, Sharon Detmar, Dickie Doores, Eddie Wyatt, Karen Fuller, Mike Dunlap, Jerry Deckard, Byron McFadden, Kent Tudor, Billy Keith, Bill Gifford, Tom Lawhead, Larry Hartman, Mike Shields, Jim Krepps, Mike Pruett, Linda Johnston, Sharon Rush, Jane Pea, Gary Freeman, Sandra Doub. C adet Band and Training Band The Cadet Band is an organization primarily composed of seventh and eighth grade students. The band provided an out- let for the continuance of musical training and gave the students experience in playing band music as a step toward participating in the Varsity and Concert Bands. Membership was dependent upon the student's ability and progress at the junior high level. Officers were Diana Foddrill, president, Marcia Cirgin, vice-president, Marilyn Mercer, secretary- treasurerg Judy Pickins and Vicki Culbert, librarians. Mr. Axsom was the director. The Training Band is an organization similar in scope to the Cadet Band. Included in the band's activities for this year were the Civic Halloween Parade, a Co-concert with the Cadet Band and the Eighth Grade Chorale, and the Spring Music Festival. The officers this year were Cheryl Carpenter, presi- dent, Barbara Purcell, vice-president, Rita Solomito, secretary- treasurerg and Gary Brown and Tracy Clay, librarians. Direct- ing the band was Mr. Axsom. Bozfom row, leff to right: Sue Smith, Valerie White, Thelma Dickmann, Linda Richardson, Cheryl Nunn, Rebecca Whitaker. Second row: Saundra Hazel, Danny Wiggins, Jim Randall, Phyllis McBride, Peggy Thrasher, Marvada Tincher, Thelma Stickles, Tracey Clay, Marlene Marrs, Connie Sluss, Roberta Rush, Marieta Harris, Phyllis Ault. Third row: Karen Rayle, Gary Trimble, Dan Drake, Gary Chambers, Mike Fears, Dick Hanson, Connie Collier, Brenda Stuart, Deena Kirkman, Dicie Robertson, Gary Brown, Keith Owens, Sharon May, Nancy Frazo, Carolyn Morrison, Barbara Purcell. Fourth row: Dick Robertson, Larry Stanger, Ronald Buskirk, Charles Belcher, Tommy Lentz, Jim Sparks, George Carpenter, Russell Robertson, Susie Tudor, Rita Solomito, Beverly Robertson, Connie Wampler, Phillip Richey, Mark Modesitt. Baliam row, left 10 right: James Masters, Bud Brosman, Joyce Day, Marybeth VanHook, Gregory Fleener, Lola Thorpe. Second row: Marc Seter, Verna Lockhart, Ruth Sieboldt, Jane Whitehead, Charles McMillan, Buddy Thomas. Third row: Linda Wagoner, Donetta Buck- heister, Douglas Dix. Fourth TOUR' Linda Duke, Susan Cracraft, Norma Snow. Orchestra 'N Glee C luh For two periods each week, the combined Cadet and Training Orchestras, under the direction of Mr. Donald K. Neal, re- hearsed separately. The two groups combined to present two programs during the second semester, one of which was in combination with selected members of the Cadet Band. This year the officers for the combined orchestras were Ruth Sieboldt, president, Donetta Buckheister, vice-president, Jane Whitehead, secretary, and Joyce Day, treasurer. A Bloomington High School singing group, the Junior High Glee Club, was composed entirely of seventh and eighth grade students who sang together twice a month during the regular club period. The experience of learning music for the purpose of performing was an incentive for continuing the study of music through this organization. The Glee Club, directed by Miss Dorothy Powell, appeared with the Eighth Grade Chorale in public performances and convocations. Bolfam row, left fo right: Mary Meadows, Vivian Simmons, James Levens, Mike Lee, Mary Beth Van Hook. Second row: Avis Hardin, Judy Hedrick, Judy Page, Mary Ellis, Thelma Dickman, Susan Cracroft, Miss Powell. Third row: Kathy Hollingsworth, Dicie Jo Robert- son, Connie Collier, Sandra Doub, Gregory Fleener, Raymond Spires, Ronnie Van Buskirk. A Boltofn row, leff to right: Jerry Swafford, james Kelley, Garry Anderson, Connie Buckheister, Jewell Pierson, Frieda Lentz. Second raw: Connie Crouch, Vicki Williams, Roberta Hendricks, Nancy Smith, Karen Hankins, jack Jennings, Diana Foddrill, Mrs. Esther Byrd. Third row: jerry O'Malley, Karen Fuller, Michael Taylor, Sandra Figg, Michael jackson, Ronald Sexton, Chris Johnson. Eighth Grade Chorale Selected junior high voices made up the Eighth Grade Cho- rale. The Chorale performed at convocations and other pro- grams at B.H.S, They met one-half hour each week for re- hearsals during the club period on Thursday. In May, 1958, the members for the Chorale were chosen by Mrs. Vera Turner, assisted by Miss Violet Martindale. Assignments were made according to voice parts. In the following months some voices have changed so the places of these people in the Chorale have changed accordingly. The aim of the Chorale, besides singing for fun, was to continue interest in singing for junior high school pupils in preparation for senior high choral groups which they may join later. Arrangements of songs by Professer Irvin Cooper from his book, Sing One- Sing All have been used this year. Professor Cooper is a specialist in the vocal problems of the changing voice. This year there have been twenty-two members of the Eighth Grade Chorale, eleven girls and eleven boys. The president was Diana Foddrill, with jerry O'Malley as vice-president. Mrs. Esther Byrd, new to our faculty, served as advisor. Eighth Grade Chorale officers Diana Foddrill and Jerry O'Mal1ey discuss the year's plans. xfrf, Bottom row, left to rigbt: Sharon Rush, Sherry Hill, Laurel Sparks, Kathy Thompson, Leslie Wright, Marilyn Bourke, Diana Foddrill, Francey Brautigan, Linda Lawson, Linda Johnston. Serond row: Rita Solornito, Saundra Daub, Saundra Jackson, Lucille Phillips, Osia Walkder, Miss Glazner, Gilda Patrick, Alice Spencer, Glenda Burch, Carol Wray, Valerie White. Future H omemakers 'N Proscenium- Players Using the state project theme, Teens with a Purpose as a guide, the Bloomington High School Junior Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America developed its club program this past year. Trips to the district and state conventions, bake sales, devotions, parties, films, and the publication of their own newspaper The F,H.A. Timer were the club activities and projects included in this year's program. The group was di- rected by Miss Eloise Glazner. Regular meetings of the Junior Proscenium Players featured a tour of the stage, make-up and costume demonstrations, film strips of theatrical projects, choral readings, and a talent show. The entire club joined in the work and fun of the annual Christmas and spring plays, and enjoyed a skating party and picnic to wind up the year. Officers serving with Mrs. Bechtel, the sponsor, were jerry O'Malley, president, Janice Shields, vice-presidentg Margaret Chadwick, secretary. Bottom row, left to right: Kendell Whitaker, Becky Watson, Sherry Hill, Arlene Brinson, Paula Brown, Barbara Purcell, Linda Thompson, Lois Armstrong, Marlene Marrs. Serand row: Sierra Webb, Douglas Bilodeau, Kent Tudor Gary Grimes, Roger Dyer, Ricky Kerr, Martha Cooper, Susie Tudor, Phyllis Ault, Bobbie Rush, Laurel Sparks. Third row: Randy Duncan, Lana Robertson, Sandra Schotts, Ronnie Roberts 1 Dianne Meadows, Kathy Hollingsworth, Doris Cox, Karen Hankins, Carole Douthitt, Eileen Herrick. Fourth row: Mrs. Lenore Bechtel, Bev- erly Scott, Janie Shields, Karen Eddy, Milton Branham, Sue Smith, jerry O'Malley, Margaret Chadwick, Ernest Mitchell, LaConda Hays, Nancy Coatney, Verna Lockhart. Bottom row, lefl lo right: Sharon Detmer, Debbie Cook, Judy Frye, Barbara Purcell, Irene Somes, Peggy Willis, Donnetta Buckheister, Gloria Haywood, Phyllis McBride, Linda Wampler, Rita Fender, Karen Rayle. Second row: Bobbie Jean Rush, ,Ray Buchanan, Barbara Cook, Vicki Culbert, Tana Markham, Ruth Sieboldt, Diana Foddrill, Vicky Hardy, Connie Pate, Mrs. Alexander. Third row: Karen Hankins, Elaine Hill, Carol Freeman. Sue K. Smith, Janie Shields, Sandy Figg, Doris Cox, Kenny Dillman, Sue E. Smith, Rita Fender. Cheerleaders 'N' Boosters To develop skill in cheerleading was the main purpose of the Junior High Cheerleading Club. During the year, members be- came acquainted with many yells and had the opportunity to perform during at least one game. Thirty-three members were selected at tryouts in the fall. The officers were Irene Somes, president, Carol Freeman, vice-president, Ruth Sieboldt, sec- retary, Elaine Hill, treasurer. The faculty directors for the group were Mrs. Daerr and Mrs. Alexander. The Junior High Boosters were seen enthusiastically cheering their basketball team to victory this past season. They attended every home game and sat as a unit on the east bleachers. Coupled with junior High Cheerleaders, they co-sponsored several junior high pep sessions during the basketball season. A gala party in the girls' gym was the concluding feature for the junior Boosters. Miss Green and Mrs. Miller co-sponsored the club this year. Bollom row, left to right: Karra Sare, Tana Markham, Vicki Culbert, Katie Grubb, Marlene Caudle, Lois Armstrong, Linda Hollers, Janis DiBella. Second row: Miss Green, james Kinnaman, Larry Raper, Grevnrv Flppnpr James Levens, Douglas Dix, Marc Safer, Mrs. Miller, Firrt row, lefz zo right: Vic Snyder, James Eads, Gary Anderson, Ron Roberts, jim Wellman Bob Gilliand, Jack Jennings, Steve Rush, jack McPike, Tom Lawhead, Mike Hamm, Dick Brinegar, jim Todd. Second row: Sonny Biuce, Charles Minnemeyer, David Thornton, 25511 Maftlq, Ellis George, Melvin Williams, jerry Simpson, Danny Sparks, Ronnie Hines, Arthur VanArsdale, Chuck Andrews, Bobby aldon.Tb1rd row. Steve Hacker, Manager, Raymond Sparks, Prentice Parker, Ralph Sieboldt, Dave Bell, Larry Edwards, Bob jordan, Don Corbin, Gary Bishop, Mike Koontz, Mike Taylor, Mike johnson, james Randall. Football 'N' Basketball junior high football is organized to promote interest among the younger boys and to instruct them in the basic funda- mentals of the sport. There will be particular interest in next year's varsity because they will be the first graduating players benefiting from the junior high program. This year's junior high team was the first team to play outside competi- tion. They were downed by Martinsville 18-6. The junior high gridders are tutored by Marvin Groh. The junior high cagers struggled through a below-average season with most of the games going in the lost column. Winning games, however, is not the main purpose of the junior high program, emphasis is placed on participation. Participation, the coaches feel, tends to develop interest in the sport. Practice consists of teaching the basic fundamentals of basketball rather than actual plays. The young Panther hardwood aces are coached by Bill Milne and Duane Wilson. Fin: row, left to right: Ellis George, Gary Anderson, Don Clark, Ronald Roberts, Jim Wellman, Danny Foltz. Second row: Bob Jordan, Sonny Bruce, Mike Gifford, James Randall, Melvin Williams, Terry Hayes. Third raw: joe Lutes, Arthur VanArsdale, Danny Sparks, Ronnie Hines, Rudy Bruner, Gary Freeman, Ronald Buskirk, Manager. IAA In addition to football and basketball, Mr. Myers coached a wrestling clinic for preparation of high school wrestlers. By teaching fundamentals here, the entire wrestling program is steadily improved. Our junior high students, although hampered by a short- ened athletic program, displayed good support for their basketball games. They organized a point sys- tem. By attending the games regularly, students helped their grade accumulate points. During the basketball season, the junior high participated in three pep sessions which they planned themselves. The junior high students showed interest and sup- port for their teams. Bottom row, left zo right: Gary Bruner, jerry Zike, Dave Mingee, Gary Brinegar. Serorzd row: Larry Mullis, Bill Gifford, jeff Drake, Mike Mefford. Tlrird row: Tracy Clay, Greg Fleener, Frank Hancock, Jim Doores, Larry Taper. Fourth row: Coach Milne, Ernie Todd, Bob Levons, Gene Hanson, Danny Wiggins, Mike Baker, Manager. Not pirtured: Bob Ferguson. Q Carefree junior high students chat and cheer at the Bedford game. David Adkins Tom Akers Betty Alpzood Billy Altop Garry Anderson Richard Anderson Chuck Andrews Lois Armstrong Katherine Arthur Barbara Axsom Paul Axsom Ralph Axsom Mae Bailey Fred Barger Ralph Barger- Doris Barrow Leonard Barrow Glenna Beck David Bell Vickie Bell Brenda Bennett Gary Bishop Kathryn Black Linda Blakely Lillian Bohall Janet Boruff Gail Bough Marilyn Bourke Janet Bowlen Milton Branham Gloria Brashear Francey Brautigan Rnsalee Brock Earl Brosman Larry Brown Paula Brown Yvonne Brown Jim Bruce Sonny Bruce Sharon Brummett William B'rummett Rudy Bruner Kenneth Bryant Nancy Bryant Sandy Bryant Donetta Bucheister Glenda Burch Joyce Burch Ronald Buskirk Nola Cain Sue Cain Vernia Callahan John Carr Linda Carson Robert Carter Sue Caswell Marlene Caudle Margaret Chadwick Barbara Chambers Virfzinia Chambers Michael Chandler Charles Chaudion Margaret Chuke Marsha Cirgin Don Clark Larry D. Clark Larry Clark Paula Clark Nancy Coatney Donna Cole Shirley Cole Connie Collier Eighth Grade IA? if-w YDQ ' ' f, X Q A ' W 'Q' of 9 if ,sa J TJ , fi gif: i X ' I 4 S Patricia Cooper Donald Corbin Jimmy Cowden Doris Cox James Cox Connie Crouch Mary Crouch Vickie Culbert Rebecca Davis Connie Deckard Donna Deckard Margie Deckard Mike Deckard Janis DiBella Judy Dillman Kenneth Dillman Sandra Doub Carole Douthitt Charolotte Drake Mary Drake Gary Drummond Douglas Duke Linda Duke Shirley Duke Randall Duncan Michael Dunlap Robert Durham Larry Eads Linda Eads Melinda Eads Steve Eads Mary East Thomas East Karen Eddy Larry Edwards James Egan Ralph Evans Linda Ewing Sophia Farlee David Feimster Rita Fender Donetta Ferguson Sandra Figg Lana Fiscus Donna Fleener Diana Foddrill Carol Freeman Garry Freeman Judie Frye Karen Fuller Danny Fultz Donald Gardner Maurice Garrison George Ellis Mike Gifford Bob Gilliland Donna Gillispie Allen Glaze Jackie Lee Glaze Robert Gray Danny Groh Carl Grow Leslie Grow Tommy Ray Hacker Ronald Hairan Bobby Hall Gary Hall Betty Halstf-ad Martha Hamilton Randy Hamilton Lorvtta Hamm Mike Hamm Soni Hampton Karen Hankins Edith Hardem Avis Hardin Phillip Hamlin Linda Harrlint: Sharon Ha1'din1,! Danny Harper Larry Hartman Brenda Hawkins Carol Hawkins Charles Hawkins Kenneth Hawkins Mike Hawkins Jane Hayes LaConda Hays Nancy Hays Terry Hays Gloria Haywood Bill Hazel Richard Henderson Gerald Hendricks Roberta Hendrix Eileen Herrick Donna Hiestand Gerald Higgins Richard Higgins Elaine Hill Ronnie Hines Carolyn Hoene Norma Jean Hoff Linda Holler Kathryn Hollingsworth Dale Hoy Joseph Hudson Nancy Huff Nora Hunter Bc-tty Hurst Jackie Hutchens Barbara Hutton Mattie Jackson Mike Jackson Sandra Jackson Ann Jacobs Charles Jamison Jack Jennings Max Jervis Rebecca Jewell Raymond Jones Bob Jordan Chris Johnson Dale Johnson Edward Johnson Shannon Johnson Linda Johnston Jimmy Kelley Roger Kelli-y Debria Kerr Grant Kerr Karen Kinser Marlin Kirby Linda Koontz Mike Koontz Joseph Land Horace Lake Tommy Lawhead Uh:-ryl Lawson Sharon Lawson Jan Loffler Frivda Lentz Franklin Livingston Vvrna Lockhart Janet Lomax Bonnie Love lirvnda Lucas Lloyd Lucas Joe Lutvs Juv Manship 'l'ana Markham Basil Martin liarliara Masta-rs Dale Mcllonald Gilbert M1-Glochlin Brenda McGlothin Norma Mr-Glothlin Elizabeth Mcflowen Tommy McMurry Josh Mrpike MTW VV Xe mv.: K . X V? YM! L. . ,M y J, JK., QQ I ff axis. 'HI r u Richard McPike Sherry McPike Dianne Meadows Mary Meadows Marilyn Mercer Charles Minnemeyer Ernest Mitchell Sandy Mitchell Carol Mosier Donald Mullis Leon Mullis Charlene Myers Mike Natalie Seirra Nichols Connie Nikirk Jerry O'Malley Della Owings Richard Palmer Edna ,Parker Connie Pate Elvin Patrick Gilda Patrick Floyd Patton Larry Patterson Jane Pea Pat Peace Ernest Pennington Lucille Phillips Judy Pickens Jewel Pierson Ralph Portey Betty Puckett Janet Rader Roger Ramage James Randall Martha Ratts John Reynolds Ronnie Roberts Dicie Robertson Janet Robertson Lana Robertson Russell Robertson Sandra Robertson Phillip Robinson Sandra Robinson Floyd Rogers Larry Rogers Bobbye Rush Stephen Rush Eddie Rushton Billy Sample Suzanne Sanborn Bob Sare Melvin Salyers Larry Scott Sharon Scrogzgins Richard Schultz Ronald Sexton Gleta Self Dannie Shields Betty Shotts Sandra Shotts Ralph Siebolt Ruth Siebolt Jerry Simpson Ronald Sluss Betsy Sniith Nancy Smith Susan Smith Sue Elaine Smith Victor Snyder William Snyder Danny Sparks Eddie Sparks Herschel Sparks Raymond Sparks Sharon Southern Brenda Stephens Joseph Sterrett Hardy Steven Joe Stevens Doretta Stewart Larry Stidd Vernon Stillions Richard Stogsdill Ruth Stogsdill Jerry Swafford Evelyn Sylvester Linda Tartar Judith Taylor Michael Taylor Frederica Terrell Linda Thompson David Thornton Larry Thrasher Jimmie Todd Donald Tribby Arthur VanArsdel David Vaughn Glenda Vaufzht Bobby Waldon Osia Walker Martha Wampler William Wampler Derrell Weaver Sierra Webb Tim Wellman Roslie Whaley James White Floyd Whitham David Whitlow Melvin Williams Victoria Williams Fred Winders Beverly Wisley Jerry Woolems Glenda Zike Gloria Abbott Robert Abram James Allgood Danny Anderson Phyllis Arthur Anxrela Alexander Onie Arms Carolyn Arnold Mike Arnold Karen Arnold Charles Arnett Leland Arthur Dennis Arwinc Phyllis Ault Pefrpry Bailey Mike Baker Seventh Grade '!l' Lena Barber Margaret Bartlett Linda Bauer Marie Baugh Eula Baxter Carol Begra Charles Belcher Judy Bezzy Douglas Biloleau Leila Bingham Karen Bland Jimmy Bolden Floyd Borden Janet Boruff Ronald Boshears Roger Branam Terry Branam Kelly Branijrin Pamela Brashear Constance Bray Gary Brinegar Arleen Brinson Gary Brown Joseph Brown Billy Brummett Kathy Brummett David Bruner Raymond Buonanan Helen Bunch Donna Burris Eric Burton Jerry Burton James Buskirk Donitta Cain Jesse Campbell Russell Cantrell Johnny Capps George Carpenter Mary Carr Danny Carrell Mike Carter Gary Chambers Dorothy Chase Philip Childress Gary Clark Jack Clark Wanda Clark Carol Clay Danny Clay Mary Clay Pamela Clay Tracy Clay Juanetta Clemons Carol Coffey Deborah Cook Martie Cooper William Corbin Susan Cracraft Henry Crouch Patrica Davis Robert Davis Joyce Day Cr nnie Deckard Jerry Deckard Larry Deckard Sharon Deckard Ray Deremiah Sharon Detmer Max Dick Thelma Dickmann Ellen Dill Merle Dillman Gary Dix Richard Doores Sandra Douglas Susie Doylv Danny Drake Doris Drake Jeffrey Drake Mariraret Dugan Gary Dunan Steve Duncan Maggie Dyer Roger Dyer Albert Eads Joseph Eads Margaret Eads Mikc Eads Joyce Edwards Sharon Edwards Loretta Egan Mary Ellis Vicki Ellis Larry Emhuff Terry Eppard Harvey Emmerson David Evans Howard Fears Larry Fender Robert Ferguson Jimmy Field Ruthann Fishel Gregory Fleener Ken Fleencr Carol Floyd Sammy Floyd Alice Flynn Brenda Ford Becky Fowler Gary Frame Nancy Frazo Donald French Ronnie Fulk Nancy Galloway Jane Gardner Timmy Gavin Tommy Gaynor David George Wanda George Bill Gifford Gary Gillham Steven Graves Patrick Gray Rebecca Gray Roger Griffin Gary Grimes Earl Grubb Rohcrt Guncan Stephen Hacker Edward Hall Larry Hall Patricia Hamiln Aloma Hamm Judith Hamm Julia Hamm Frank Hancock Richard Hanson Judy Hardin Barbara Harding Billa Harding Brenda Hardwick Vicki Hardy Marieta Harris Lonnie Hartfield Gary Hash Brenda Hasty Charlotte Hatton Jerry Hatton Sandra Hause Beverly Hawkins Bonnie Hawkins Hazel Hawkins Loretta Hawkins Dewayne Hays Sandy Hazel Judie Hedrick Wilma Helms Richard Henderso David Higgins Stella Higgins Il Geneva Hill Sherry Hill Carol Hillenburg Charlotte Hinkle Eddie Hodge Jerry Hodges Emmett Hoene Kathy Hoene Alma Jean Holtslaw Ronnie Houshuur Jacqueline Huffman Diane Humphrey Barbara Hunter Harry Hunter Linda Hupp Carol Hyde Carol Isom Dewey Isom Marilyn Isom Alfred Jackson David Jackson Nancy Jacobs Brenda Jean Gerald Jean Doanna Jeffers Carol Jenkins Donald Jenkins Reba Jewell Carolyn Johnson Bill Keith Margie Kelly Bette Kent Barbara Kerr Rickie Kerr James Kinnaman Deena Kirkman Jimmy Krepps Trudy' Lake Mike Lavender James Lawrence Linda Lawson James Lee Donnie Lentz Tommy Lentz James Levens Cheryl Lindsey Cheryl Livingston Phyllis McBride Terri McCullough Dean McDonald Richard McDonald Byron McFadden Brenda McGee Brenda McGillivray Marlin McKamey Robert McKinney Chuck McMillin Bob McPheeters Janice Maddox Carol Maguire Ernest Maners Marlene Marrs Jimmie Masters James Mathis Delmar May Richard May Sharon May Michael Mefford Carolyn Mercer Terri Mercer Tim Miley Jackie Miller Jackie Miller David Mingee Patricia Mimzee Mike Mitchell William Mobley Mark Mndesitt Raymond Moore Charles Morris Carolyn Morrison Darrell Mullis Larry Mullis John Naylor Diana Neal Patty Jo Neal Evelyn Nicholson Terri Norman Ruth Norris Cheryl Nunn Carol Owen Bc-tty Owens Keith Owens Charles Owings Patsy Owings Judith Page James Pardue Paul Pardue Joyce Parker Prentice Parker Stephen Parks Diedre Payton Harvey Pedro Roy Perry Lillian Pfaff Linda Pickens David Pope Janet Porter Richard Powell Mike Pruett Milton Puckett Barbara Purcell George Quillen James Ramage Connie Raper Larry Raper Karen Rayl Allen Reed Marshall Reeves Jimmy Richardson Linda Richardson Robert Richardson Phillip Richey Terry Ridge Brenda Rife Beverly Robertson Richard Robertson Suzanne Robinson Danny Rogers Gary Rogers Linda Rogers Becky Rollins Neal Rose Roberta Rush Sharon Rush Larry Rushton Karra Sare Marc Sater LaDonna Schulz Beverly Scott Phyllis Scott Donna Sellars Mary Katherine Shelton Dana Shields Janie Shields Sharon Shields Kenneth Shipwash Vivian Simmons David Sisson Connie Sluss Deborah Smith James Smith Carole Snell Norma Snow Gary Snyder Sammy Snow Rita Solomito Irene Somes Ronald Sowders Joan Spalding IAQ Jim Sparks Laurel Sparks Delores Spears Shirley Spears Alice Spencer Raymond Spires Joe Staggs Larry Stanger Martha Stanton Linda Stephens Patricia Steward Thelma Stickels Harvey Stone Linda Stone Mary Stone Brenda Stuart Clay Stuckey Roger Sturgeon Tommy Sturgeon Brenda Swafford Bette Tartaglia Tommy Tarter Harlen Taylor Joyce Taylor Neva Temples Johnny Terrell Jimmy Thomas Walter Thomas Kathleen Thompson Lola Thorpe Peggy Thrasher Maryada Tincher Ernest Todd Larry Todd Ruth Ann Todd Gary Trimble Kent Tudor Suzie Tudor Jackie Turpen Judith Turpen Denise Uland Marybeth Van Hook Leah Vint Wainona Wade Linda Wagoner Jane Waldon Joan Walden Brenda Waldrip Donald Waldrip Mimijane Walker Linda Wampler Suzie Wankier Becky Watson John Watts Becky Whitaker Kendell Whitaker Carolyn White Gloria White Valerie White Jane Whitehead Dan Wiggins Timmy Williams PeEP5Y Willis Carol Wray James Wray Leslie Wright Susan Wright Eddie Wyatt Donna Young Michael Young James Zimmerly Dave Zimmerman Don Zimmerman Edith Banning 56, 58, 65, FACULTY Alexander, Margaret ...,.... 88, 138 Andrews, Nellie Armstrong, Paul 88 84 Atkins, Frances ....... ....,. 1 32, 84 Avery, Joe ........... ....,......... 8 7 Axsom, Edgar ............ 8, 134, 85 Babb, V. W, ............ so, 86, 116 Bechtel, Lenore ................ 82, 137 Belisle, Margery Black, Clyde ..,.. 26, 86, 89 Bottomly, Carl ...... ................... 8 7 Brengle, Adeline Brock, Dale ..... Brown, June .,7,.,, Bundy, Charles 83 76 80 88 Burchfleld, G. R. ............ 81, 133 Bums, Laverne ............ Byrd, Esther ..... Chatfield, Robert Daerr, Judith ........ Davies, David ....,.... 89, 119 ss, 136 89 sz, ss 59, 89 I mlex Kirk, Marilyn ........ ....... 8 2 Abram, Robert M. ........ 133, 145 Krueger, Mary ..... ....... 7 7 Abram, Ronnie .......... ....... 1 17 Kunz, Janice ....,... ...... 8 7 Abram, Sammy Joe ...... ....... 1 23 Adams, David L. ..... ...... 1 17 Latimer, Elizabeth ...... 82 Adams, Judith D. ---, H 112 Lee, Martha -'es---'-e-- e - 8 1 Adams, Madeleine ...... ........... 1 12 Loveless: Bafbafa --'-- ---------- 8 4 Adams, Marilyn K. ............ 71, 123 111165, Loma ---- 41, 81 Adkins, David M. ..... ....... 1 41 Martindale Violet ....... ....., 8 5 Akelsl Jim R' iiiinlini iiniiin l 17 Mathis RLY 83 Akers, Sandra K. ....... ..... 9 3 3 ' ' A kers, Tom W. ........,........... 141 McAdams, H. D. ...... ....... 4 5, 86 McAnich, Helen ................ 25, 82 McNaughton, Sharon ........ 9, 33, 34, 81, 82 Miller, Vivian ..,... ......1 8 1, 138 Milne, William ................ 56, 60, 88, 89, 140 Modesitt, Dale ........................ 87 Modesitt, Rosemary ............ 43, 87 Alexander, Angela Algood, Betty F. R. 145 141 Allen, Dale L. ....... ...... 4 8, 117 Allen, Patricia R. Allgood, Joseph W. Allgood, Sharon .. Allgood, Sherry Allgood, Thomas Dodds, Elizabeth 1.... ........ 7 7, 99 Endwright, Ida ...... 70, 89 Forgy, Mary ................ 83, 92, 78 Franklin, Sarah ............ 22, 23, 82 Frye, Carl ........... ..........1...... 8 5 Fyffe, Frances ..... .... 8 6 Garrard, Karen ...... .... 8 4 Gilstrap, Merle .......................,.. 82 Glazner, Eloise ................ 87, 137 Gosser, William .... 29, 30, 51, 82 Graves, Earl ..,... .. ........1.. 83, 85 Graves, Justin ...... ........... 4 2, 88 Green, Ariel ..........,, 81, 83, 138 Groh, Marvin ...... 56, 67, 89, 119 Guinn, Mary Evelyn ................ 80 Myers, Clifford ................ 56, 64, 68 89 Altop, Billy ........... 1 Altop, Donald ..... Anderson, Danny 123 118 46, 70, 112 40, 117 145 141 61, 73, 112 145 Neal' Donald ' 38' 85 Anderson, David .................... 112 Anderson, Garry ............ 141, 139, Page, Loren D. ..,,.. 113, 272 136, 2, Payne Margarita l 87 Anderson, Janice ..... ....... 4 3, 112 ' And h .,..... ....... Powell, Dorothy .... 39, 85, 135 ellloll' J? ll 123 Prigge Jean 25 84 Anderson, Richard .................... 141 l l Andrews, William ........ 139, 141 Raab, Margaret .... 51, 85 Arms, Onnie ' 1 45 Reavis, Ruby -Vvi- 49, 85 Armstrong, Carol ................ 43, 112 Rector Avis 88 Armstrong, Lois ............ 134, 137, ' , 138, 141 Rhoades, Keith ............ , 61, 89 Rucker, Dorothy ...,,,. Rugg, Marian ..,.... Armstrong, William Arnett, Charles ....... 87 145 132, 145 Arnold, Carolyn .... Schurtter, Paul ...,................ 52, 86 Arnold, Karen 1 45 Shotts, Robert ............ 51, 84 Amoldf Mlke ' ' 1 45 Sparks, Lois ..,,.,,,.. ............, 8 1 Arthur' Gary ' ' 1 23 Spilker, Margaret -A----b- 89 Arthur, Katherine ...... ....... 1 41 Stanford, Gladys ...... 82, 85 Arthur' Leland 1 45 Stewart, Clarence ....... .........1.... 7 8 Xrtiur' e ' 15? Stewart, Harold ....... 44, 88 ff ur' 1 IP ' ' ' Sffad1iHgi,10SePh 86 Arthur, Phyllis .... Stuart' Rlcllalll ' ll 8' 133 Arthur, Rebecca ...... ...... 4 6, 123 llall' Ollle 'lll' 'l'i' 8 3 Arwine, Dennis ...... ...... 1 45 Tavern, Leonard '--ff 87 Axsom, Barbara .... ..,.., 1 41 Axson, Donna ....... ...... 1 23 Templeton, Frank Thrasher, Edith ........ Vaughn, Delmas Vonderschmidt, Paul ...... 76 82 Axsom, Axsom, Axsom, 87 87 Axsom, Leston ...... 123 Marilyn ............ 39, 46, 93 Paul ..... Ralph .... Hall, Louis ..1........ ........... 8 4 Hanna, Martha ...... ...... 5 2, 86 Hardesty, Roy ..,,... ............... 8 7 Hardwick, R. E. ......,..... 56, 63, 84 Harris, Barbara ...... ...,.......... 8 8 Harvey, John .......... ....,.. 8 4, 85 Heinlein, Charles ...................... 81 Hobbs, Holley ............ 28, 81, 82 Hooker, John ....... ............... 8 3 Houts, Robert ...............1..1. 31, 88 Huff, Fred ........ 56, 57, sa, 61, 89 Hutchinson, William ................ 76 Jones, John ...... Kamman, Milton 77, 84, 92 48, 81 Watson, Elizabeth ....... .........1 8 1 Watson, Russell ....... .....1 7 7, 84 Whaley, Leon ....,..... ...... 3 5, 87 STUDENTS Abbott, Gloria .............1..1....... 145 Abram, Janice Sue ..............1. 123 Abram, Marilyn ........ ..... 4 8, 117 Ayers, Phillip .... 141 141 63, 123 Ayres, Anna ....... ......... 4 0, 123 Ayres, Jerry ...... ....... 2 6, 29, 48, 112, 116 Ault, Phyllis ....... ...... 1 32, 134, 137, 145 Badertscher, Barbara ...... 20, 24, 25, ss, 71, so, 123 Baganz, Melinda ............ 9, 16, 22, 27, 32, 33, 36, 37, 93 Bailey, Edith .... ,,,,,,,,, 1 41 Bailey, Lowell ...... ...,.,, 6 8, 93 Bailey, Peggy ......... ...... 1 45 Baker, Brenda ....,. ,,,,, 1 18 Baker, Danny ...... ....,,, ,,,, 1 2 3 Baker, Darlene .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125 Baker, John ....,....... 69, 80, 118 Baker, Judy ................ 22, 43, 93 Baker, Martha .... 24, 40, 47, 123 Baker, Martha .,,................. 36, 123 Baker, Mike .......,.... 73, 140, 145 Bales, Mary Anne ....,... 8, 22, 23, 27, 32, 34, 38, 39, 71, 93 Banning, Edith ........ 48, 49, 150 Banning, Mary .... 24, 41, 50, 118 Banton, Bennie Sandra .......... 118 Baranski, Karen ........ 23, 71, 112 Barber, Calvin ...... ........,,,. 1 23 Barber, Lena .... ............,., 1 46 Barger, Betty .........,.. 20, 39, 93 Barger, Genevieve .......... 51, 118 Barger, John ............. ,......,. 1 41 Barger, Ralph ...... ,..,, 1 41 Barker, Roberta ...... .... 1 12 Barkley, Susan ....... ...... 1 18 Barnes, Marilyn ........................ 118 Barnes, Tommy .................,,,.... 123 Barrett, James .... 49, 50, 65, 123 Barrow, Doris ........,.......,,,,,.., 141 Barrow, John ...... .... 1 12 Barrow, Leonard ..... ..... 1 41 Bartlett, Billie ..,.,.... ,.... 1 23 Bartlett, Margaret ..,.,, ,,,,, 1 46 Bastin, Brenda ..,. 123 Bastin, Phillip ....,, ,,,,, 1 18 Bauer, Judy ......................,,,... 112 Bauer, Linda ........ 132, 134, 146 Bauh, Linda ...........,.,,,.... 71, 123 Baugh, Marilyn ....... ......,. 1 46 Baxter, Dallas ....... ,..... 4 9, 123 Baxter, Eula ...... ........, 1 46 Baxter, Vernon ..... ..... 4 2, 112 Bayne, Sharon ...... ,.... 2 4, 118 Bechtel, Helen .,.... ..... 2 5, 118 Beck, Glenna ..... .... 1 32, 141 Bega, Carol ...... ............ 1 46 Bega, Pamela ...,..... ,..,,,.,,,,,, 1 24 Belcher, Charles ............ 134, 146 Belden, Charles ....... ,.,.,.., 1 24 Belden, James .... ......,.... 1 12 Bell, David ......, ...... 1 39, 141 Bell, Edward ..... ......... 1 24 Bell, Ellen ..... ..1.. 1 24 Bell, Phillip ...... ...,, 1 24 Bell, Victoria ...... ..... 1 41 Bennett, Brenda ..... ..... 1 41 Bennett, Richard ..... ....... 9 3 Bennett, Robert ........................ 35 Benton, Shirley ..,............. 48, 118 Beyers, Dan ............ 59, 69, 118 Beyers, Sally .... .... 2 4, 33, 71, 80, 118 Bezzy, Judy ..,,..7,,,,,..,, ,,,A,,,,, 1 46 Biedenkopf, Thomas .....,,. 63, 124 Billings, Charles ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A, 118 Billings, Mary ..........,, 50, 92, 93 Bilodeau, Douglas ........ 31, 1 34, 1 37, 146 Bingham, Leila ....7,7 7,,,,,,,,1,, 1 46 Bingham, Malcolm ,,,,,,.,,,1,Y.,,,. 1 1 2 Binkley, Julia .....a1a1a,Y 24, 25, 36 Binkley, Marceta ,,,,,,,,11,, 22, 23, 59, 41, 112, 115 Bishop, Gary ........ 133, 139, 141 Black, John ..ii2V222222,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 113 Black, Kathryn ,,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,, 1 41 Blair, Bonnie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 2, 124 Blake, Dan ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1,,,,, 1 18 Blake, Diannia ..... ,..,. 7 1, 1 1 2 Blake, Judy .,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,, 13, 124 Blakely, Bonnie ...Y........ 22, 23, 41, 44, 46, 53, 82, 93 Blakely, Linda .,,,.,........,, 132, 141 Blakely, Robert .... 49, 60, 66, 124 Bland, Denny ...........,,... 63, 1 18 Bland, Karen ,,,,, ,,,1,,, 2 1, 1 46 Bohall, Jesse .,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 8, 112 Bohall, Lillian ..... ..... 1 41 Bolden, Jim ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 46 Booker, Michael ..... ..... 1 24 Borden, Floyd ...., ...,. 1 46 Borno, Evelyn ...,. ...,........ 1 18 Boruff, James ...... ...... 1 12, 124 Boruff, Janet ,..... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 46 Boruff, Janet ,,.r,, ,,,,,1,,,,, 1 41 Boruff, Patricia ...............,.,...... 93 Boruff, Robert .......... 20, 28, 58, 64, 65, 72 Boshears, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 46 Boshears, Sharon ., Boshears, Stephen ,. 23, 40, so, 93 118 Bough, Gail ,,,.,.,,,,.. ..... 1 41 Bough, Linda ..... .........,r,,,,,, 4 6 Bourke, Barbara ........ 23, 46, 93 Bourke, Marilyn ,..,....,,.. 137, 141 Bower, William .. Bowers, James ,,,, Bowlen, Janet ,,,,. 118 141 Bowlen, Michael ..... ..... 1 24 Bowman, Gene .....,,,,,,,.......,.... 1 18 Bradley, Martha Bradshaw, John .. .. 7, 26, 39, 93 Branam, James ...,...,..,,......,, 20, 93 Branam, Marybeth .....1,,,,,. 2 5, 3 3, 46, 1 24 Branam, Roger .,,,.... ..... 2 1, 146 Branham, Milton ........ 137, 141 Branigin, Kelly ,......, .,......1.... 1 46 Brashaber, Carolyn ........,... 24, 3 3, 40, 1 24 Brashear, Gloria ,.,,...,.... 1 3 2, 14 1 Brautigan, Frances ........ 1 37, 141 Bray, Constance ,, Breeden, Howard .. 118, 64, 65, 72 Breeden, Jean ,.1,,.....,. 20, 21, 25, 36, 118, 119 Brewer, Fred ....,.......,,.............. 118 Bridgwaters, Dick ............ 35, 58, 65, 118 Bridgwaters, Thomas ........ 38, 39, 51, 61, 72, 112 I52 Briles, Carole ........,.., 25, 52, 112 Briles, William ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 24 Brinegar, Gary ...... ,,,..,. 1 40, 146 Brinegar, Jerry ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 2, 112 Brinegar, Jerry .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93 Brinegar, Meredith ..,,.,,. 118, 1 2 2 Brinegar, Richard .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Brinegar, Ron ..............,, 58, 61, 67, 72 , 1 1 2 Brinson, Arleen ,,,, 132, 137, 146 Brinson, Diana ...,.1,. 24, 47, 1 24 Brock, Rosalee .....,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 41 Brooks, Judith ............ 7, 27, 33, 44, 46, 86, 93 Broom, Virginia ..,..............,,. 118 Broshear, Pamela .,,,,,,,,,,, 132, 146 Brosman, Earl ........ 133, 135, 141 Brown, Arthur ........,....... 26, 118 Brown, Charles ....,, ..,,,,,,,,,, 1 18 Brown, Gary .,,.... .,.... 1 34, 146 Brown, Jerry .,...... ..... 2 1, 124 Brown, Joseph ,,,..,,, ..... 1 46 Brown, Larry ..... ,..,. 1 41 Brown, Linda ......... .,,,, 1 24 Brown, Michael ,..... ..,...,,. 1 24 Brown, Nancy ....... ...,,. 4 0, 94 Brown, Paul .,...... .......,..... 1 18 Brown, Paula .....,.....,..,. 137, 141 Brown, Robert .,...... 31, 48, 112 Brown, Sandra .............,.. 40, 118 Brown, Sharon ........ ......... 1 24 Brown, Steve ....... ...... 3 6, 1 24 Brown, Yvonne ............,,.,,.,, 141 Browning, Irma ........ 44, 5 2, 112 Browning, Sara .,,...,,...,.... 24, 124 Bruce, Anna ....,.....,, 40, 71, 94 Bruce, Jackie .,.,.... ...,.........,... 1 18 Bruce, James ........ .........,... 1 41 Bruce, Paul ,,..... ..... 1 39, 141 Bruce, Richard ...,....,,,,.....,,,.,,. 1 12 Bruce, Suzann ,....... 25, 33, 124 Bruce, Terry ...........,.... 22, 23, 33, 34, 41, 44, 122 Bruce, William ,,,,...,.,,. 49, 51, 58, 59, 6 5, 1 1 8 Brummett, Judy ...... ....... 5 0, 94 Brummett, Kathy ..,..,,. 132, 146 Brummett, Richard ..,....,...,.... 1 24 Brummett, Sharon ..., ..,.. 1 41 Brummett, William ..,,..,,,,,,,... 146 Brummett, William ,,,,.......,.... 141 Bruner, David ..,,..,,.,,,,, 146, 134 Bruner, Gary ,.,..... .,..,,..,. 1 40 Bruner, Joan ....,... ......... 1 18 Bruner, John .........,.,...,.... 42, 66 Bruner, Madonna ..,,.,,. 22, 52, 94 Bruner, Rudy ,,....,. ,.,.. 1 39, 141 Bryant, Kenneth .... ,..,,,,.. 1 41 Bryant, Nancy ..,......,.........,.... 14 1 Bryant, Philip ........ 31, 34, 69, 112 Bryant, Sandra ,,,..................... 14 1 Bryant, Sheila .....,,......,.,..., 71, 124 Buchanam, Raymond ..., 1 38, 146 Bucher, Elizabeth .... 20, 22, 112 Buckheister, Donetta .... 1 3 5, 1 36, 1 38, 141 Buckheister, Judith ........ 2 3, 1 1 2 Buckingham, Tom .... 59, 69, 1 12 Buckner, Kenneth .,.......,.. 36, 48, 94, 96 Buher, Oren ,,,.,. ..,..... 1 18 Buhl, Patricia ......,. ..,,. 4 9, 124 Bunch, Helen ,,..,., ........ 1 46 Bunch, Mike ...., ..,,..,..,,,,,,. 1 18 Bunch, Victor .,.......,., 35, 36, 194 Burch, Betty .,,... ........,....,. 1 18 Burch, Glenda ..... ...... 1 37, 141 Burch, Janet ......... ,....... 4 3, 118 Burch, Jeanette ........ ..... 2 4, 118 Burch, Joyce ......... ....,.... 1 41 Burch, Manson ......,.,....,...,,..... 94 Burge, Patty ................ 24, 33, 118 Burkhart, Ronald ................ 36, 37, 94 Burks, Helen .,...... Burks, Rochelle ,...., Burks, Ronald ..... 38, 40, 118 so, 94 1 18 Burnham, John .,.......... 7, 12, 94 Burris, Donna ..,,., 146 Burris, Steve ....,,,,.......,.,,. 49, 124 Burroughs, Donna ........ 12, 23, 36, 48, 53 71, 73, '112 Burton, Eric ............................ 146 Burton, Jack ...... ...,,.. 1 24 Burton, Jerry ........ .........,. 1 46 Burton, Joella ...... ........ 4 5, 171 Burton, Judy ..... .,.,..., 4 0, 118 Burton, Sue ....... ...... 4 0, 41, 49, 71, 112 Bush, Nancy ........ 23, 48, 50, 94 Bush, Sally ...,...... 24, 40, 43, 124 Bushert, Larry ..............,.....,... 112 Buskirk, James .............,........,. 146 Buskirk, Ronald ....,....... 26, 133, 134, 139, 141 Butcher, Curtis ................ 49, 112 Butcher, Judith ..,.,....,..,,,.,,,,,,,. 124 Butcher, Judy ............ 23, 45, 94 Butcher, Shirley .,.,.....,,.......,..... 112 Butler, William ........ 61, 67, 112 Cain, Clarence ,,...,.. ,.... 6 , 20 Cain, Donetta ...., 146 Cain, Nola ......... ..... 1 4 1 Cain, Virginia ......,.. ..... 1 41 Callahan, Marion ............,....,,. 1 24 Callahan, Vernia ....,... 21, 132, 141 Calvert, Donald ....,... 59, 65, 118 Calvert, Ronald ........ 59, 65, 118 Campbell, Jesse .....,..,,...,,.,,,,.. 146 Canada, Charla ........ 24, 36, 71, 73, 124 Canada, Larry ........ 16, 20, 45, 94 Cantrell, Barbara .................... 40 Cantrell, Lloyd ......,. 146 Capps, John ............ ....,.,.. 1 46 Carmichael, Leslie ...,.,...... 26, 27, 42, 94 Carmichael, Richard ............ 39, 42, 63, 124 Carpenter, Cheryl ..............,..... 71 Carpenter, George .... 51, 134, 146 141 124, 146 Carr, John ...................... Carr, Mary ...... ....... Carr, Rebecca .... 50 Carrell, Dan ...... ,..,.. 2 1, 144 Carrell, Norman ...... ...,... 4 5, 91 Carson, Linda 111.,.,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,. 141 Carter, Martha .... 25, 33, 46, 124 Carter, Michael .....................,,. 146 Carter, Robert ..... ...., 1 41 Cassidy, Larry ...... ..... 1 24 Caswell, Bert ............ ..... 1 12 Caswell, Virginia ................,... 141 Caudle, Anna ..,............. 138, 141 Chadwick, Ann ............ 7, 22, 28, 30, 94, 108 Chadwick, Margaret .....,.......... 134, 141 137, Chambers, Barbara ................ 141 Chambers, Gary ............ 134, 146 Chambers, Patricia .... 25, 49, 118 Chambers, Thomas .,.............. 124 Chambers, Vernon ..,......... 68, 112 Chambers, Virginia ........ 134, 141 Chambers, Warren .,,..,.........,.... 50 Chandler, Dan .,..., ....,.. 5 1 , 1 1 8 Chandler, Janice ...... 118 Chandler, Lois .......... .........., 1 12 Chandler, Michael ........ 133, 141 Chandler, William ....... .......... 9 4 Chase, Dorothy ......................,. 146 Chatfield, Jo Ann ., 20, 23, 28, 113 Chaudion, Charles ............,...,.,. 141 Chaudion, Norma ....,. ........ 1 18 Chestnut, Larry .,.... ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 13 Childress, Philip ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146 Chitwood, Steven ........ 26, 33, 124 Christy, Charles ..1..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 124 Christy, Peggy ...... ...... 4 0, 124 Chuke, John ,.,......, ,,,,,,, 1 18 Chuke, Margaret ...... .......,... 1 41 Cirgin, Marsha ....,. Clark Daniel ....... Clark, Don ,,,...., Clark, Erma ....... Clark, Gary ....... Clark, Gary ....... Clark, Clark, Jerry .,...,, Clark, Joanne .....,. Clark, Larry ....... Clark, Larry ....... Jackie ......, 134, 141 113 139, 141 124 124, 146 124 146 39, 133 us 141 141 Clark, Lessel ....,.. ...,...... 1 13 Clark, Paulette ...... ...... 1 32, 141 Clark, Richard ..... ,,,,,,,,. 9 5 Clark, Wanda ...... ,..,,,, 1 46 Clarke, Jerry ........,........,.,,.,,.... 94 Clarke, Larry ..,..... 44, 64, 72, 95 Clay, Carol ............................ 146 Clay, Danny ....,.. Clay, Donald ..... Clay, Mary ...... Clay, Pamela ...... 146 35, 11a 146 146 Clay, Stephen ........,....... 21, 133, 134, 140, 146 Clemons, Juanetta ......,......... 146 Clendening, Gary ...,....,.,. 33, 49, 59, 63, 118 Coatney, Nancy .... 132, 137, 141 Coffey, Carol .......................... Coffey, James ...... ...... 146 20 Culbert, Curry, David Vicki .....,...... 152, 154, 138, 142 124 Curry, Myrna ........ 7, 36, 41, 95 Curtis, Joseph ............ 20, 26, 61, 45, 113 ciiiiia, Patricia .......,.i,. 11, 22, 44, 46, 113 D'Amico, Bill ...,,,, .,,,, 2 6, 115 Danley, John ....i,......,,,,,,.. 20, 113 Davidson, Edward ,.....i,,... 58, 95 Davidson, Larry ....... ,,,... 1 24 Davis, Brenda .......1,.. ..,,.. 1 18 Davis, Brenda Lou ...... ..,,... 1 13 Davis, Ethel .............. ....... 1 24 Davis, Gary ............................ 1 1 3 Davis, Jerry .................,..,....... 113 Davis, Judith .... 20, 24, 25, 118 Davis, Mary ......,,...... 43, 51, 118 Davis, Patricia .............,..,,,i,, 146 Davis, Rebecca ,,,..... 21, 1 32, 142 Davis, Robert ....................1.,,,. 146 Davis, Terry ........,....,.........,.,,. 124 Dawson, Lee Ann .,...,...... 38, 124 Cohee, Richard ..... ..... 9 5 Cole, Donna ....,.. .............. 1 41 Cole, Donna .............,.............. 141 Collier, Connie .... 134, 135, 141 Collier, Johnnie ........................ 124 Collier, Robert ...... ...,... 1 13 Collins, Joyce ....... ....... 1 13 Collins, Stephen ........ ......... 9 5 Collins, Tom .......... ........... 1 24 Colson, Robert ....... ...... 1 18, 120 Combs, Gary ...... ........... 1 24 Combs, Sharon .,.... ...,,,. 1 18 Combs, William ..,................... 113 Conder, Bobby ,........... 8, 42, 113 Conder, Shirley ..............,.,,...... 124 Condra, Bonnie ,,....,. 23, 50, 95 Conley, Gertrude .................... 118 Conley, Morris ...... 57, 58, 72, 95 Conley, Patsy ............................ 124 Conner, Ora ...... ....... ..... 9 5 Cook, Barbara ,....,.................. 138 Cook, Deborah ,... 132, 138, 146 Cook, Sherlee ................ 33, 118 Cooper, Janice ....... ......,,.... 9 5 Cooper, Martha ,,,......... 137, 146 Cooper, Patricia ...... .......,....... 1 52 Cooper, Ronald ........,... 67, 68, 95 Cooper, William ....,.,............. 146 Corbin, Donald .,.......... 139, 142 Corbin, Gloria .... 36, 46, 73, 113 Corbin, Joyce .....................,..,,,, 52 Corbin, Kenneth ............ 59, 124 Corbin, Martha ........ 23, 52, 113 Corbin, Tom ,,..................,....... 21 Corbin, William ....... ....,..... 1 46 Coster, Shirley ....... ...... 7 1, 118 Courter, Robert ,..,... .......... 1 18 Covington, Richard ............ 51, 118 Covington, Woodina ,.,,1,,. 24, 49, 71, 124 Cowden, Billy ....... ...... 1 24 Cowden, Jimmy ....,.. ......... 1 42 Cowden, John ................ 87, 113 Cox, Doris ............ 137, 138, 142 Cox, James ....,.. Cox, Ronald ........................,... 124 Cox, Diana ........ 23, 71, 113, 114 Coyne, Leslie .................... 84, 113 Coyne, Lynn ..,.... .............,.., 1 24 Cracraft, Nancy ...,.,.... 25, 33, 38, 49, 124 Cracraft, Susan .,,,,,,. 132, 135, 146 Crider, George ........................ 118 Criger, Judy ..,,... .......... 1 18 Crites, Harry .... ........ 4 5, 113 Crohn, Cecil ............................ 113 Crouch, Connie ........ 132, 136, 142 Crouch, Henry ........................ 146 Crouch, Kenneth ,.,,.,..,,,. 36, 118 Crouch, Larry .... 58, 66, 72, 113 Crouch, Mary ................ 132, 142 Crouch, Michael ............ 42, 118 Crouch, Mildred .................... 20 Crum, Brenda ............ 41, 49, 118 Culbert, Sherry .... 20, 22, 40, 113 Day, Barbara ........ 7, 23, 28, 30, 55, 41, 47, 95, 108 Day, Elberta .,...... 24, 49, 71, 118 Day, Joyce .,,. 132, 135, 138, 146 Day, Robert i,..1,1...,.,.,..,...... 49, 124 Dearring, Charles ...,........ 35, 61, 62, 72, 95 Deckard, Brenda ............ 24, 47, 71, 124 Deckard, Connie Rose ............ 142 Deckard, Connie Sue .... 132, 146 Deckard, David .................,.. 118 Deckard, Donna ......,............. 142 Deckard, Edward ....,,,1,.,. 89, 124 Deckard, Emma ...1. ...., , 49, 124 Deckard, Erma .i..i .,..,,..1.1. 9 5 Deckard, James ...... ....1.. 1 1, 118 Deckard, Jerry ..,,......,. 134, 146 Deckard, Joseph ,....................... 95 Deckard, Larry ....... ....,.. 1 13 Deckard, Larry ....... ....... 1 46 Deckard, Lyle ............ ..i....,,. 1 13 Deckard, Margaret ....,,.. 132, 142 Deckard , Mari Ann ............ 23, 48, 95 52, Deckard, Mike ....... .......... 1 42 Deckard, Patsy ...... ...... 4 6, 118 Deckard, Sandra ....... 1.,,,. 1 24 Deckard, Sharon ....... ...... 1 46 Deckard, Sharon .,... ...,i..,,,. 9 5 Deckard, Shirley ............ 25, 118 Deckard, Stephen ...... .......... 1 24 Deckard, Thomas ............ 42, 95 DeFord, Sherry ........ 25, 49, 118 Dempsey, Karen .... 118 Denniston, William ................ 1 1 8 Deremiah, Ray ................ 21, 146 Derrell, Ronnie ..... ................ 7 2 Detmer, Sharon ............ 132, 134, 158, 146 Dezam, Eugene ........ 36, 51, 96 DiBe11a, Mary ........ 152, iss, 142 Dick, Dasel ...... ..... 9 6 Dick, Max ..... ..... 1 46 Dick, Roscoe ......,.... .......... 1 13 Dick, Terry ........................,... 146 Dickmann, Thelma .....,.. 132, 134, 135, 146 Dill, Sarah .,............. .......,. 1 46 Dillingham, Nancy ........ 24, 43, 71, 118 Dillingham, Ronald ............ 59, 96 Dillman, James ....... ,...... 1 18 Dillman, Judy ....... ...,.,,... 1 42 Dillman, Kenneth ............ 158, 142 Dillman, Merle ....... .....,... 1 46 Dillman, Shelby ...,,......, 22, 115 Dix, Gary ..........1..... 155, 158, 146 Dixon, David ................,,,, 54, 56, 38, 69, 96 Dollens, Timmy ..,,, ,,,,,,, 5 6, 124 Doons, Marilyn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Doores, Jim .....,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Doores, Richard ........ 81, 136, 146 Doty, Norma ,....,, ,,,,,, 5 9, 124 Doub, Sandra ..1......... 154, 155, 137, 142 Douglas, Linda ........ 49, 71, 124 Douglas, Sandra ,,...,...,,,,,,,,,,, 146 Douthitt, Carole ,,,,...,,,,, 157, 142 Douhitt, Dennis ,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 24 Douthitt, Jerry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 9, 124 Douthitt, Stephen .,.,,,,,,,,, 54, 113 Doyle, James ........,, ,,,,,, 9 6, 118 Doyle, Raymond ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 Doyle, Susie ....,,,,,., ,,,,,, 1 46 Drake, Charlotte .,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 42 Drake, Danny .....,,.,,.,,,,, 59, 124, 134, 146 Drake, Doris ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146 Drake, John ........,... 154, 140, 146 Drake, Larry .,..... ,,,,,,,,,, 5 9, 113 Drake, Mary ....,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 42 Droll, Phyllis ....,,, ,,,,,, 1 24 Drummond, Gary ....., ,,.,,,, 1 42 Dugan, Margaret ,...... ..,....... 1 46 Dugan, Shirley ....... ...... 4 0, 118 Dugger, Connie ...., ,....,, 2 2, 113 Duke, Donald ........ ,,,,,,,,. 1 24 Duke, Douglas ....... .....,....... 1 42 Duke, Linda ...... ...... 1 55, 142 Duke, Shirley .... ............. 1 42 Dunbar, Earl .,,.... ..,.,. 2 0, 113 Dunbar, Larry ....... .......,.. 1 13 Dunbar, Michael ....... .....,.., 1 24 Duncan, Gary ........ .,,.......... 1 47 Duncan, Randall ........ 137, 142 Duncan, Robert .... ......... 1 47 Duncan, Roger ........ ..... 6 , 118 Duncan, Roy ........ ................. 1 19 Duncan, Steve ......................., 147 Dunlap, Michael .... 133, 134, 142 Durham, Gloria .................,.... 124 Durham, Robert ....... ...... 1 42 Dyer, Magdaline .................... 147 Dyer, Roger ................ 137, 141 Dyer, Ronnie ............ 26, 39, 119 Eads, Albert ........ ...... 1 47 Eads, Brenda ........ 25, 70, 71, 119 Eads, Charles .........,.,......,,,.,,,,,, 119 Eads, Dewey ...... ....... 2 0, S8 Eads, Donna .... ,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 Eads, James ..... ,,,,., 1 59 Eads, Joseph ..... ..,.,,,. 1 47 Eads, Larry ....... ....,,. 5 6, 142 Eads, Linda ........ ............. 1 42 Eads, Margaret ............ 152, 147 Eads, Melinda ........ ....,.... 1 42 Eads, Mike ......,. .,,,.,,,, 1 47 Eads, Naomi ,,..... ...... 2 5, 119 Eads, Sharon ........ ,,.,,. 1 13 Eads, Steven ,....... ,,.,,, 1 42 Eads, Vernon ....... ...,,,......1,,,, 1 13 East, Ann ......... ....... 2 5, 49, 124 East, John ...,.. ,.,,,,, 5 0, 96 East, Mary .,... ,,,.,,,.,,,, 1 42 East, Melvin ........ ,.,.,,....,,..... 1 13 East, Susan ..............,. 22, 71, 115 East, Thomas ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Easterday, Allen ............ 42, 113 Easton, Charles ,....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 113 Easton, Michael ............ 49, 124 Eddy, Karen ..,,.. 134, 137, 142 Edwards, Diana ......,,,,,,,,,, 40, 124 Edwards, Donna ..,..... 36, 48, 113 Edwards, Harold ........,..,.,...... 119 Edwards, Joyce .,.............. 15, 147 Edwards, Karen ......-. 39, 50, 96 Edwards, Larry .,.......... 159, 142 Edwards, Leonard .......,. , 115 Edwards, Sharon ....... ...... 1 47 Egan, Beverly .... ...,,. 1 24 Egan, James ,,...... ...... 1 42 Egan, Loretta ..... ...... 1 47 Elkins, Charles ....... .......... 1 24 Elkins, Linda ..... ....... 4 0, 125 Elkins, Rebecca ,..,.. ...,.. 4 0, 119 Eller, Brenda ...... ........ 9 6 Eller, Clara .... ..,... 1 25 Eller, James ........ .,,.......... 1 19 Eller, Larry ..... ........ 1 13, 119 Ellett, Larry ................ 45, 50, 119 Elliott, Luther ....................,.,. 125 Ellis, Mary ..,......... 132, 135, 147 Ellis, Vicki ......... ........ 1 32, 147 Elmore, Beth .....................,...... 113 Elmore, Sharon .......... 23, 29, 30 45, 46, 48, 96, 97 Emhuff, Larry ....,................... 147 Emhuff, Mary ........ 46, 52, 125 Empson, Sharon .... 25, 40, 45, 97 Endwright, Ann ................ 21, 33, 49, 71, 125 England, Wayne 1................... 125 Ennis, Nancy ........ 22, 49, 51, 115 Eppard, Richard .................... 147 Epperson, Beverly ........ 20, 21, 22, 27, 41, 44, 97 Epperson, Harvey .................... 147 Epperson, Thomas ...... .....,. 1 19 Errol, Leon ......... ........ 6 5 Evans, David ..... ..... 1 47 Evans, Elonzo ........ ...... 1 13 Evans, Ralph ....... ....... 1 42 Evans, William .,.. 20, 26, 39, 113 Everman, Marcia ........ 12, 23, 46, 80, 113 Ewing, Linda ........ ....... 1 42 Faris, Gloria ,...,... 12, 22, 33, 41, 44, 46, 47, 113 Faris, James ........ 35, 44, 69, 119 Farlee, Clara ........ 22, 33, 49, 113 Farlee, Sophia ........................ 142 Farmer, Arthur ...... .,.....,... 9 7 Farmer, Sammy ....... ............. 1 25 Fears, Howard ................ 134, 147 Feimster, David ....,.. N. ......Y,. 142 Felfy, Linda ..,..........,.......... 113 Fender, Larry ..............,......... 147 Fender, Rita ..,,,,,. 132, 138, 142 Ferguson, Brenda ..............,... 119 Ferguson, Donetta ................,, 142 Ferguson, Gary .,.......... 39, 51, 97 Ferguson, Ricky .................,.. 113 Fowler, Raymond ....... ..,.., 1 13 Fowler, Thomas ...... ,...,,,. 9 7 Frame, Gary ..... ........ 1 47 Francis, Arlene ....... ...... 5 0, 125 Francis, Richard ...... ..,.... 4 2, 119 Frazo, James ....... ...... 3 6, 125 Frazo, Nancy ...... ...,... 1 34, 147 Frazo, Robert ,........,................ 125 Freeland, John ........ 31, 34, 113 Freeland, Sally ..., 24, 44, 49, 1,19 Freeman, Carol ........ 132, 138, 142 Freeman, Garry ................ 21, 134, 142 139, Freeman, Karen .... 24, 50, 71, 125 Freeman, Kathleen .... 24, 36, 119 Freeman, Marilyn ........ 16, 20, 22, 27, 41, 46, 97 Freeman, Sharon ................ 39, 113 Freeman, Shirley ................ 38, 113 French, David .............. 67, 72, 97 French, Donald Gines, James ....... 49, 125 Gines, Ray ........... ...... 3 5, 119 Glasgow, Edna ....................,, 113 Glasgow, Linda .. 40, 43, 113, 125 Glaze, Allen ............................ 142 Glaze, Danna ..... Glaze, Jackie ...,. 125 142 Glaze, Tommye ........ 23, 52, 113 Gobert, Claudia .,.............. 49, 125 Gobert, Saundra .... 23, 41, 52, 97 Goble, Dennis ............ 36, 59, 125 Godsey, Barbara ................ 23, 39, 70, 71, 97 Godsey, Harold ................ 50, 97 Gonterman, Sandra ................ 1 2 5 Gonterman, Walter ................ 1 13 Goodman, Nancy .................... 1 2 5 Gooldy, Kenny ...,........ 26, 36, 98 Gooldy, Mike ............ 59, 63, 125 Goss, Sharon ........ 41, 44, 49, 119 Graves, Janet .................. 24, 125 Ferguson, Robert ....... ...... 1 47 Field, James ........ 147 Fields, Jennifer ................ 24, 25, 119 47, Fields, Judith .,..... 23, 45, 97, 113 Fields, Pearl .........,.......... 23, 49 Figg, Rodney .................... 72, 113 Figg, Sandra ...,........ 136, 138, 143 Finley, George ........ 6, 45, 56, 64, 58, 65, 67, 72, 113 Finley, William ............ 11, 58, 64, 65, 66, 72, 113, 115 Fiscus, David .............. 21, 36, 60, 63, 66, 125 Fiscus, Deanna .... 23, 46, 48, 113 Fisais, Lana ..........................,. 142 Fishel, Gary ,....... 42, 59, 63, 119 Fishel, Ruth .........,.......,....,.,... 147 Flanigan, Patricia Fleener, Donna Fleener, Gregory . 97 142 135, 138, 147 Fritch, Roger ............ 59, 63, 119 Frye, David ........ 36, 38, 45, 119 Frye, John ............ 26, 35, 56, 57, 58, 66, 72, 97 Fryq Judkh .................. 138, 142 Fulford, Alan ..... Fulford, James .... Fulford, Jody ....... Fulford, Leo Fulk, Ronnie 125 ........ . 113 23, 113 125 147 Graves, Michael ..... Graves, Steven ..... Gray, James ....... 26, 98 147 119 Gray, Patrick ........ ..,,.... 1 34, 147 Hall, Bobby ..........,.... ,.,1.. 1 43 Hall, David .,,......,..-------.---- 11' Hall, David William ........ 49, 124 Hall, Edward ............,----------- 14' Hall, Gary ....., ..,.. 1 42 Hall, Harriet ......... ----- 1 1' Hall, Larry Joe ........ -,--- 1 4' Hall, Larry Wayne .......-,,----,- 124 Hall, Linda .,,,.... 25, 48, 71, 121 Hall, Mary ......,. 23, 46, 52, 92, 9: Hall, Robert ..V........,.1.......---1--- 12f Hall, Sharon ...... ,...... 4 0, 111 Halstead, Betty ........ 142 121 Halstead, Jerry ....... ----- 4 5, Halstead, Robert .,...... 122 Halstead, Roy ..,........ ,--- 2 1, 12f Hamilton, David .........1-,---- 12, 95 Hamilton, Karen .....,.. 23, 39, 45 46, 50, 70, 71, 91 Hamilton, Martha Hamilton, Randy ....,.. Hamlin, Patricia ....,. 14, 141 141 140, Fleener, Ken ........ ...... 1 47 Fleener, Mary ........ ,..,.. 1 19 Fleener, Sandra .....,, .....,. 1 19 Fleener, Sherry ........,............... 1 1 3 Fleetwood, Dwight ................ 1 1 3 Flick, Janet ........,....... 24, 33, 119 Flick, Martha ,,.,.,, Floyd, Carol ........ 125 147 Fuller, Karen ...... ...... 1 32, 1 34 142 136, Fuller, Larry ........ ....... 4 5, 97 Fuller, Robert ..... ..... 1 19 Fulton, Janett .......... ............... 9 7 Fultz, Danny .................... 21, 142 Funkhouser, Deloris .............. 36 48 49 23, , , , 53, 71, 113 Galloway, Nancy .............. 132, 147 Galyan, Susan ............ 12, 22, 41, 46, 71, 113 Gardner, Alton ............ 26, 31, 36, 59, 63, 125 Gardner, Carolyn ..............,,.,.. 113 Gardner, Donald .,..... ...... 1 42 Gardner, Eleanor ..... ...... 1 47 Garrison, Maurice ....... ...... 1 42 Gastineau, Patricia ....... ...... 1 2 5 Gavin, Timmy ....... 147 Gray, Rebecca .,,,.. .....,. 1 32, 147 Gray, Robert .............,............ 142 Greene, Shirley ........ 21, 40, 125 Gregory, Dee ........ 36, 38, 41, 119 Gregory, Dennis ........ 26, 36, 37, 66, 72, 98 Griffin, Roger ........................ 147 Griffith, William Grimes, Gary ...... 63, 51, 119 137, 147 Grimes, John ............ 31, 33, 34, 36, 38, 53, 119 Grissom, James ...................... 113 Grissom, Joe ....... .................. 9 8 Grissom, Patricia ........ 23, 40, 113 Grissom, Rosemary ................ 125 Groh, Danny ................ 1 33, 142 Gaynor, Thomas .................. 147 Geisiweit, Barbara .... 25, 36, 125 George, David ,...... ...... 4 2, 147 George, Donnie ....... ...,...,. 1 13 George, Ellis .......... ..... 1 39, 142 George, Wanda ..........,. 132, 147 Gifford, Michael ............ 139, 142 Gifford, William .... 134, 140, 147 Gin, John ........................ 36, 125 Gillham, Gary .,..... 147 Floyd, Donald ....... ...... 4 2, 113 Floyd, James ...... .......... 1 19 Floyd, Kentlin ....... ...... 1 25 Floyd, Sammy ....... ...... 1 47 Flynn, Alice ........ ...,... 1 47 Flynn, Arnold ....... ...... 1 19 Flynn, Carolyn ,,.,.,. ...... 2 2, 43 Flynn, Teddy ............................ 113 Foddrill, Diana ............ 134, 136, 137, 138, 142 Foltz, Dan ...........r................ 139 Ford, Brenda 147 Ford, Frederick ....,. ...... 5 9, 125 Ford, Myla ........ Foster, Dorell ...... Fowler, Becky ....... Ill 119 .. 24, 33, 119 132, 147 Gilliland, Bob ,....... Gilispie, Donna ...... 139, 142 142 Gillum, Terri ................ 25, 23, 33 Gillum, Terri .......... 25, 33, 125 Gilpatrick, Mary ........ 22, 23, 33, 34, 41, 44, 46, 97 35, 36, 61, se, 98 Jimmy ..... ........ 3 6, 119 Gross, Gary ............ Gross, ' Gross, Max ...... ...... Grow, Carl ..... Grow, Leslie ....... Grow, Ronda ..,..... Grubb, Diana ..... Grubb, Earl ........ Grubb, Grubb, 42, 59, 119 142 142 113 119 147 Joseph ........ ........,.... 1 2 5 Katheryn ............ 125, 138 Grubb, Sandra ............ 5, 23, Guest, Ruth ..... Hacker, B111 .,,,... Hacker, John ...... 39, 43, 49, 1 13 119 65 98 Hamm, Aloma ........ ------ 1 47 Hamm, Erma ........ ..------- 1 14 Hamm, James ..... .... 4 2, 121 Hamm, Jim ...... ----- 1 2f Hamm, Judith ..... ..... 1 47 Hamm, Julia .,...... ...... 1 41 Hamm, Loretta .,.......,,...--...----- 141 Hamm, Mike ................ 125, 142 139, 125, 139, 141 Hampton, Rhea ,............... 24, 125 Hampton, Soni ........ ......... 1 41 Hamric, Janes .,....... ........ 1 Zi Hancock, Brenda Hancock, Frank ............ 140, 147 Hancock, Kenny Haney, Judith .....,.. 40, 43, 125 Hankins, Anna ............ 24, 33, 34 47, 125, 128 Hankins, Karen ........ 21, 136, 137 133, 142 Hankins, Paula ............ 24, 25, 33 39, 71, 12C Hankins, Sharon ................ 52, 114 Hanner, Phillis ....... ............ 1 25 Hanson, Clifford ............ 120, 14C Hanson, Jerry ........................ 120 Hanson, Richard ............ 134, 147 Hardin, Avis ........ 132, 135, 142 Harden, Edith ..........,........... 142 Hardin, Evelyn ....... .... 1 25 Hardin, Judy ........ ..... 1 47 Hardin, Larry ........ 142 Harding, Barbara .................. 147 Harding, James ............ 39, 51, 98 Harding, Janet ..... ........ 4 0, 120 Harding, Linda ............ ........ 1 42 Harding, Rilla Marie ...... ..... 1 47 Harding, Sharon ....... ............ 1 42 Hardwick, Brenda ............ 21, 147 Hacker, Larry .................... 58, 113 Hacker, Ronald .... 38, 57, 58, 98 Hacker, Stephen ....,... 21, 139, 147 Hacker, Terry ..... ............ 1 25 Hacker, Tommy ....... .,..... 1 42 Hacker, Virgil ,....................... 125 Hadley, Charles ........ 26, 83, 113 Hagan, Ronald ...... 142 Hardy, Lillian .....,.....,.... 24, 125 Hardy, Steven ..... .............. 1 44 Hardy, Vicki ................ 138, 147 Harlow, Robert ......,. 59, 63, 125 Harlow, Tom ........................ 114 Harmon, Brenda ..., ... 114 Harp, James ...... ..A..,. 4 2, 114 Harp, Ruby ,,,...Y... ..........,..,, 1 25 Harper, Danny ,.,.......,.,,.......... 142 Harper, Elizabeth .... 51, 52, 114 Harper, Sandra ........................ 120 Harrington, Dean .............,.. 50, 98 Harris, Delmar ................ 42, 125 Harris, Dewey .....,...................1.. 36 Harris, Janet .,...1...... 25, 48, 120 Harris, Marietta ..,..,..VV.. 154, 147 Harris, Zenith ............ 45, 48, 98 Hartfield, Helen .. ,,...,.. 120 Hartfield, Lonnie .,... ........ 1 47 Hartley, Carolyn .. Hartman, Elmer ......Y ........... Hartman, Jackie .... 120 114 40, 114 Hartman, Larry ................ 154, 143 Harvey, Barbara ........ 25, 80, 120 Hazen, Sharon ......,,.... 36, 49, 125 Head, Mary Scott ....,... 5, 20, 22, 25, 29, 55, 54, 44 Headdy, Doris ..........,.....,,.,,, 12 0 H eaddy, Jerry .,,,,, ,,,. 1 2 5 Hearth, Jerry ..,.,,, r,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Hedrick, Dorma .........,,.,,,, 46, 120 Hedrick, Judith ..,..... 21, 135, 147 Heichilbeck, William ........ 49, 114 Helms, John ........ 6, 55, 51, 114 Helms, Wilma ......,......... 132, 147 Henderson, Carol ........,..... 24, 46, 71, 125 Henderson, Richard .,,,.,,........, 147 Henderson, Richard Trenton ., 143 Hendricks, Gerald ..,.......,..... 143 Hoene, Kathy ..,...... Hoff, Norma ....,. ......,....... Hoggatt, Bobby ............,....... Hollars, Don ............ 59, 65, Hollen, Mary Lou ,................. Holler, Linda ............ 2 Hollingsworth, Kathryn 1, 158, Jackson, Phillip ..,..,...... 20, 42, 99 Jackson, Sandra Jackson, William 157, 145 Jacobs, Ann ........., ,,... 1 45 Jacobs, James .,....... ,,.,. 1 26 Jacobs, Max ......,., ..... 1 20 Jacobs, Michael ........ .........,.. 1 26 Jacobs Nancy ,,..,.. ...,.. 1 52, 148 157, Holt, Paul ........,,...,......,... 59, Holtsclaw, Alma ,,,., ......,.,.. Honeycutt, Mary ............,,,..... Hood, Jerry ................ 56, 58, Hood, Larry ............ 36, 59, Hoover, David .............,.......... Hopkins, Faye ........ Hostetler, Donald ........ Hendricks, Sharon .,..,....... 36, 125 Hendrix, Roberta .,.......... 1 3 6, 14 3 Hennings, Robert ,....... .,,..... 1 14 Hennings, Roy ............,,........,. 98 Herrick, Dave Charles .... 66, 120 Herrick, Eileen ,.,... 152, 157, 145 Hesselgrave, Joe ......., 51, 50, 114 Hetherington, Dale ..........,..... 120 Hetherington, Wilma .........,,. 125 Hettle, Roy .......,...........,,,...... 1 2 5 Hewitt, Sandra ,.,..... 35, 44, 49, so Hiatt, Donna .,,..... 25, 49, 52, 114 Hiestand, Donna ............ 152, 143 Hiestand, Shirley ...... 59, 46, 120 Higgins, Charles ,.,.........,.,..... 147 Higgins, Gerald ..... ,,,, 1 45 Higgins, Linda .....,... ..... 1 20 Higgins, Richard .,...... .,,.. 1 43 Higgins, Stella ......... ..,.. 1 47 Higgins, Stephen .................... 120 Hill, Elaine ........,.,. 132, 158, 143 Hill, Geneva .................,......,... 148 Hill, Janet ..........., 32, 53, 34, 41, 46, 51, 52, 99 Hill, Sherry ............ 21, 137, 148 Hill, Sierra .......,.........,....,..... 120 Hillenburg, Carol ....... ,. ,.,. 148 Hillenburg, Joann ........ ..... 1 20 Hillenburg, Linda ,..,.,.......,.... 114 Hines, Harriett .............,.. 36, 120 Hines, Ronnie ...,.........,,. 159, 143 Hines, Tom .,,,............ 20, 21, 28, 60, 61, 72, 114 Hinkle, Catherine ........ 11, 14, 15, Hostetler, Michael .......,.,.,,. 26, 49, Hostetler, Thomas ...,......,.,... Hoult, Paul .,,......,.,,......... 36, Houshour, Ronnie ........,....... Houston, Keith ............,.,.,.,.,. Hovis, Patricia ..,...........,......... Howard, Lynne .... 59, 70, 71, Howell, Merilyn .....,,,,,,.,. 40, Hoy, Dale r1,,......., ....... Hudson, Joseph ..............,.,... Huff, Nancy .......,.. ....,.. 1 32, Huffman, Donna .........,,. 40, Huffman, Jacqueline ............ Huffman, Ronald .....,.............. Hughes, Lavinda .............. 39, Hummel, Michael ............ 26, Hummel, Sandra ........ 25, 45, Humphrey, Gary .,.................. Humphrey, Sherlyn Humphreys, William ...,.,.. 72, Hunter, Barbara ....,., ............ Hunter, Harry ...... Hunter, Nora ....... Jacobs, Sharon ...,....,.,, 10, 22, 114 Jacobs Sharon ................ 11, 23, 50, 52, 99 Jamison, Charles .................... 143 Jean, Barbara ,...... 24, 47, 49, 126 Jean, Brenda ............................ 148 Jean, Charles ........ 20, 26, 27, 99 Jean, Gerald ...... ........,.......... 1 48 Jean, Gloria ....,. ,,,,... 4 9, 120 Jean, Rebecca ....1......,.1.. 40, 120 58, Hunter, Patricia ....... .,..,. 5 9, 99 Hupp, Linda ........,. Hurst, Betty .,.,........................ Hurst, James ........ 59, 65, 89, Hutchens, Jackie .......... Hutcherson, Dennis ..,. .. 135, 64, 65, Jean, Thomas .....,.,.... 59, 68, 126 Jeffers, Donna ,.,.........,,.,..,..,., 148 Jeffers, Linda ....,. .....,. 4 6, 120 Jenkins, Carol ...,.. ..... 2 1, 148 Jenkins, Donald ...,,. ..,,,,, 1 48 Jenkins, Robert ..... ,.......,... 1 14 Jennings, Jack ....... ...,.. 1 33, 136, 159, 143 Jennings, Melvann .,.......... 43, 46, 52, 99, 109 Jervis, Max ......,.........,,..,,,..,,. 143 Jewell, Laconda ...,.. .....,. 1 14 Jewell, Reba ...... .... 1 48 Jewell, Rebecca .,,.. ,,,,, 1 45 Jewell, Rita ......,... ........ 1 26 Johnson, Beverly ..... ........ 1 14 Johnson, Billy .......... ..,..... 1 20 Johnson, Carolyn ...........,,,,..... 99 Johnson, Carolyn M. ......., 80, 140 Johnson, Donald ....,, ....... 5 0, 99 Johnson, Eddie ...... .,...,...... 1 43 Johnson, Edward ............ 136, 143 Johnson, Jacquelyn ............ 23, 50, 52, 71, 114 Johnson, Larry .........,.. 20, 55, 50, 75, 114 Johnson, Mary K. .... 25, 27, 52, 99 Johnson, Mike ................ 159, 145 Johnson, Peggy ....................,,.. 120 Johnson, Reece .... 33, 39, 80, 120 Johnson, Shannon ........ 132, 143 Johnston, Linda .... 134, 157, 143 Hutton, Barbara ............ 152, Hyde, Carol ....,..... ....,.,.,.. Ice, Reatha ......... ,.,........ 5 8, Inman, Myrna .,.......... 15, 41, 71, 76, Isaacs, Sharon .,,,,. . Isom, Carol ......, Isom, James ..... Isom, Janet .,.......... .,.. Isom, Theodore ........... Ison, Marilyn ........ .... Alfred Jackson s Harvey, Carole ..... ........ 2 4, 125 Hash, Gary ....... ........... 1 47 Hash, Sheila ............................ 125 Hasty, Barbara .... 51, 71, 80, 120 Hasty, Beverly ........ 7, 22, 28, 55, 55, 114 Hasty, Brenda ,...... ...... 1 52, 147 Hatton, Charlotte ..... ........ 1 47 Hatton, Jerry ....... ....... 1 47 Hatton, John ...........,.....,.......... 120 Hauck, Nancy ............ 25, 27, 52, 54, 38, 44, 46, 98 Hause, Sandra .....,.,.....,..,...,... 147 Hawkins, Beverly ............ 125, 147 Hawkins, Bonnie ,.... ........ 1 47 Hawkins, Brenda ................ 143 Hawkins Carl ................ 125, 143 Hawkins Carol ....... ,,....,. 1 25 Hawkins, Charles .... .... .....,.. 1 4 5 Hawkins Kenneth ...... ..... 1 43 Hawkins, Hazel ....... .,.. 1 47 Hawkins, Loretta .........1......,. 147 Hawkins, Mary ..,......... 40, 114 Hawkins, Maxine ............ 45, 125 Hawkins Ralph ...... .,..... 1 43 Hawkins Robert ..... ........ 1 20 Hawkins, Sharon . ..,,.......,.. 45, 98 Hawkins Sharon Lee ............ 120 Hawkins Willie ............ .... 1 14 Hayden, Sue ...... ,..,........ 1 25 Hayes, Joe ..... ..,..... 5 9, 125 Hayes, Sara ..... .,.. 1 52, 145 Hays, Billy ........ ..... 6 5, 120 Hays, Brenda .,..... ...... 2 5, 98 Hays, David .,....... ........ 6 3, 125 Hays, Dewayne ........ ............ 1 47 Hays, Evelyn ......................,. 114 Hays, Linda .................... 51, 120 Hays, Loyd ............ 154, 157, 145 Hays, Nancy ...... .......,.. 1 52, 145 Hays, Sandra ..... ............ 1 14 Hays, Terry .....,,... ...... 1 39, 143 Haywood, Gloria .,.......... 138, 143 Hazel, Clara .........,....,..... 45, 114 Hazel, Elaine ........ 22, 56, 40, 114 Hazel, Paul ..........,..... 26, 56, 12C Hazel, Saundra .........,.. 154, 147 Hazel, William ........ ............ 1 43 17, 46, 50, 99 Hinkle, Charlotte ............,,,..,,. 148 Hinkle, Donna ........,.............,. 120 Hinkle, Thomas ........,.,..... 29, 114 1-lime, David .... 42, 59, 65, 120 Hoard, Janice ......,.............,.,. 114 Hoard, Judith ...... ....... .,.. 1 2 5 Hobbs, Juanita ..................,..... 114 Hobbs, Judy ............ 24, 35, 47, so, 125 128 Hobbs, Shirley ..........,........... 99 Hodge, Eddie ...... .... 1 48 Hodge, Jerry ...... ..,.. 1 48 Hodge, Phyllis ..... ..... 1 20 Hoene, Carolyn ........ ..... 1 45 Hoene, Charlie ......... ..... 1 25 Hoene, Emmett ,..... .... 1 48 Jackson, David ,...., Jackson, Dinah ............ 70, . 120, . 152, Jackson, Larry ...... ....... 8 0, Jackson, Mattie ...... Jackson, Michael .......... ., 120, Jolliff, Brenda .....,,......... 45, 126 Jolliff, Caroline ......... ....,,,,,... 1 26 Jolliff, Patty ..... .,............ 1 26 Jolly, Beverly ,......,.... 25, 39, 45, 48, 114 Jones, Donna ...........,.........,...,.. 99 Jones, Fonya ........,... 24, 48, 120 Jones, Frencee .....,...,.. 22, 52, 99 Jones, Janet ............................ 99 Jones, Julia ....,,,. 48, 51, 83, 114 Jones, Raymond ..1..,.............. 145 Jones, Sherron ...... ........... 1 14 Jordan, Robert ...... ,..... 1 59, 145 Kahl, Linda ....,.. ..... 5 3, 34, 38, 47, 126 Kahl, Gene ,,.,.... 26, 39, 72, 73, 99 J Kean, Bob ....... .............. Keith, James ........ ........ 1 34, Keller, Martha ........ 23, 52, Kelly, Caroline ........ 23, 36, 73, Kelley, James ...... ....... 1 36, Kelley, Judith .e...,...... 27, 41, Kelley, Rita .,... .f,..,.. 2 4, Kelley, Roger ..... .,....,,- Kelley, Sandra .7.. ...,. 2 4, Kelly, Margie ,.... .......,. Kent, Annabelle .,,........4,....... Kent, Bette .....,,,A........,.....-.--- Kent, Charles ..,..A.. 59, 63, 66, Kent, David ,............... 26, 45, 62, 72, Keough, Danny ........-..----- 49, Kerr, Barbara ....... ...... 4 9, Kerr, Billie ----- ..,,. 5 0, Kerr, Danny ........ --,,,- Kerr, Devria .,,..... --,------- Kerr, Grant ,.... .,-------,,- Kerr, James .,.... ....... 1 37, Kerr, Judith ,,...... ........-------- Kerr, Rebecca ............ 23, 33, Kieft, Randy ..,., .-...., 2 6, 51, Killinger, Dixie .....---------4- 50, Kindy, Harold .,,..... .,... 4 8, King, Jayne .,.......-.. ..,-. 2 0, Kinnaman, James .-...-----,, 138, Kinnaman, Martha ..,.......,----- Kinney, Jeanette ......,, ----- Kinney, Phillip ..... ,...f, Kinser, Betty , .... -.--- - Kinser, Karen ..... ----4-,-- Kinser, Peggy ....... ------ 3 6, Kirby, Connie ....... ....... 2 2, Kirby, Marlin ....,..............iff-- Kirk, Jack ....,.....................-.---- Kirk, Mary ,... 22, 33, 36, 73, Kirkman, Deena ............ 134, Kompst, Glenda ..........------ 40, Koons, Marilyn ....... 23, 43, Koons, Terry VV.. . .......,- 50, Koontz, Elvin ....... ..,..- 3 6, Koontz, Howard ..... ...,.. 4 2, Koontz, Linda ..... ------4 1 32, Koontz, Robert ................ 139, Krebbs, Paulette .........------i-,-- Krepps, James .,...... 21, 134, Kunz, Janice .............,..-..-..-,-,,- Lake, Clovis ....,,... ------ Lake, Gertrude ......,........------,-- Lake, Horace .................----------- Lake, Nancy .,..... 23, 40, 43, 10Q Lake, Robert ........................--,- Lake, William .... 67, 72, 100, Lanum, Phyllis ...................----- Land, Joseph ........ ...... Lane, Connie ....,... ...... Lane, Virgil ....... ....... Langley, Ruth ........ ..... Lankford, Richard ..... ........ Larimer, John ......... ...... Ill. 99 148 100 46, 100 143 52 126 143 126 148 120 148 120 61, 100 126 148 120 114 143 143 148 126 114 126 120 114 120 148 126 114 100 120 143 100 114 143 100 114 148 120 100 100 126 114 143 143 126 148 43 114 148 143 52, 105 120 105 120 143 120 20 120 49 114 Laven, John ........ ,,,,,,,. Laven, Sandra ...,... ..,,..,,,. Lavender, Bill .......,............ 29, Lavender, Michael .,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Lawhead, Tom ........,... 133, 139, Lawrence, James .,.... ...,... Lawson, Cheryl ....... ......,,,, Lawson, Kent .....,.,. ........ 3 6, Lawson, Janet ....... .............. Lawson, Linda .,,,... ...... 1 37, Lawson, Sharon ,,.,,., ...,.,. Lee, Carolyn ....,,.... ........... Lee, James .,.......,,..,,..... 135, Lee, Richard ,....... 36, 65, 73, Lee, Vietta .,.,.......................... Leffler, Jan ,,.,..,,..,. ,..,. 1 32, Lentz, Donald ....... ......,.., Lentz, Frieda ..... ....,,., 1 36, Lentz, Michael ................ 36, Lentz, Tommy ........ 133, 134, Lettellier, Donna .,.. 14, 120, Lettellier, Robin .........,...... 66, Levens, James .......... 134, 138, Levons, Bob ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,. Lewis, Larry .......... ....... Lewis, William ,,,..,,,,,,..,....,. Lindsey, Cheryl .........,,. 132, Linthicum, Larry ,,.... ....,.. Livingston, Cheryl .....,. ....... Livingston, Franklin ,,,.,...,,,. Livingston, Larry ,,.,.... 34, 35, 59, Livingston, Oran ,,,...,......... 51, Lockhart, Jeanette ,,,.,...,,,......... Lockhart, Verna ....,....... 132, 137, Logs, Carole .,,, .,,,.,,,.,,,. Logsdon, Betty ,..... ....... Logsdon, John ....... ....... Lomax, Janet .......... ........ Long, Dorothy ....... ....,,,,,.. Long, Kenneth ..,,,, .,,..,. 2 0, Long, Marilyn ...... ...... 4 3, Loop, Suzanne .......... ........... Loudermilk, Dean .,..,,,.,,.. 28, Love, Bonnie ........... .......... Love, Jerry ........ ..,,.. Lucas, Brenda ....,,, ,,,,,,. Lucas, Carolyn ........................ Lucas, Lloyd ........,................... Lutes, Joe ........ 21, 133, 139, Lutes, Larry ,.,........... 20, 49, Lynch, Margaret ............ 47, Lynch, Raymond ........ 59, 66, Lyons, John ...,,,., 21, 59, 63, McArtor, Jerry ........................ McBride, Betty ............ 47, 49, McBride George ,................... McBride, Phyllis .... 1 34, 1 38 9 McCarneron, Carol ..,......,.. 25, McCammon, Sandra ................ McClary, James ............. ....... McCord, Ronald .................... McCoy, Donna ........ 48, 50, 52, 120 126 114 148 134, 143 148 143 114 126 148 143 120 148 120 126 143 148 143 120 148 122 120 148 140 114 114 148 120 148 143 51, 126 114 100 135, 143 126 126 100 143 120 100 114 114 114 143 114 143 126 143 143 120 126 120 126 115 127 120 148 127 71 127 121 51, 101 McCoy, Dwight .........,..,.,. 49, McCoy, Reva ................ 25, 33, 47, McCoy, Sharon ..... ....... 2 5, McCoy, Sherrilyn ..,., ,,...,.. McCullough, Lois ,........ ...... McCullough, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,, McCullough, Teresa ,.....,,.,,,,.,. McDaniel, Larry ........ 59, 63, McDonald, Dale .............,,,,,,, McDonald, Dean ,,... ........ McDonald, Richard ........,,,.,,.. McElhinney, Lane ......,..... 36, McFadden, Byron ............ 134, McFarland, Mike ..,.,,,,,,,.,....... McFarland, Tony .,,................. McGahan, Diane ........ 23, 39, McGee, Brenda ..............,,.,,, McGee, Ronald ,,,.....,,,.. ........ McGilliway, Brenda ..,,,,......,... .McGlocklin, Gilbert .....,.. 115, McGlocklin, James ................ McGlocklin, Marchetta ..........,, 33, 49, McGlocklin, Robert ...,,... 63, McGlothlin, Brenda ,,,.,,.......,,, McGlothlin, Janice ..... ,,.,... McGlothlin, Norma ..,.,,,,,,...... McGower, Elizabeth .....,.,,,,.,,,. 121 54, 127 127 127 115 127 148 127 143 148 148 127 148 127 121 115 148 127 148 143 115 25, 127 127 143 121 143 143 McGuire, Eleanor .,..,,...... 48, 121 McKamey, Marlin .........,,.,,,. 148 McKinney, Robert ........,,,,........ 148 McMillin, Charles ,,........,. 135, 148 McMillan, James .....,.. 13, 20, 57, 58,61,62,67,72,101 McMillan, Thomas ,... 48, 63, 121 Mcmumf, Richard .,,.......,, 50, 101 McMurry, Tom ..,,,... .YVVV 1 43 McNabb, Don ..... .-,,.,.-.--, 1 21 McNew, Andrea .....,..,... 25, 121 McPheeters, Clyde ..... ...--,-- 1 48 McPheeters, James .,.......,.. 34, 115 McPike, Jack ...,.,,......,,, 139, 143 McPike, Richard ...-11 -f1-,--,- 1 44 McPike, Sherry .,.... ,,,,1 1 44 McPike, Wilma ..,1,. .---,, 1 15 Maddox, Janice ..,,. ..... 1 48 Maguire, Carol ,,,,.....,,.1.....-.,..- 143 Mahler, James .... 36, 38, 49, 100 Mahler, Judy .,.,,,...... 23, 43, 100 Maners, Ernest ...1,.. ,.,,....,ff,- 1 48 Manship, Janet ...,,.. Vfr... 4 8, 100 Manship, Joseph .....,,-1,- -.,,-- 1 43 Mgnship, Mary Belle .,,,...,.f,- 114 Markham, Tana ..,1.....,,.,... 21, 132, 138 143 Marlin, Sharon .,.. 23, 40, 52, 100 Marrs, Marlene ........ 134, 137, 148 Martin, Basil ........ ........ 1 39, 143 Martin, Janet ..... ............ 1 14 Martin Judy ........ .........,... 1 01 Martin, Mary ...,,, .......... 2 3, 29, ss, 49, 114 Martin, Raymond .................... 114 Martin, Sandra ................ 22, 114 Martindale, Kenneth .....,...... 120 Massey, Kent ................ 26, 36, 37, 38, 101 Masters, Barbara .........,.. 132, 145 Masters, Brenda ,,...,,,,,,, 71, 120 Masters, James .,.......... 135, 148 Masters, Joseph ..,... ..,,,,,,,.,, 1 20 Mathews, John ....... ..,.. 3 5, 114 Mathis, Johnny ....... ..... 4 2, 126 Mathis, James ..... ,,,..,,. 1 48 Matlock, Earl ..... ...,. 1 26 May, Carolyn ...... ,,,. 1 20 May, Delmar ...... ........ 1 48 May, Diana ,,,.,., ,.,... 48, 101 May, Richard ...... ........... 1 48 May, Sharon ....... ..... 1 34, 148 May, Shirley ..,.,... .,,.. 2 4, 126 Meadows, Paul .,...... ..... 3 5, 120 Meadows, Joe ....... ...... 3 5, 120 Meadows, Joy ,..... ...... 1 20, 132 Meadows, Judith ............ 137, 144 Meadows, Mary ....,,...... 135, 144 Medaris, Esther ................ 48, 101 Medsker, Larry .........,.. 21, 26, 38, 49,126 Mefford, Michael ............ 140, 148 Mercer, Carolyn .......,.,,,,,...... 148 Mercer, George ............ 26, 44, 48, 58, 72, 101 Mercer, Harold ................ 48, 120 Mercer, Janet ............ 25, 43, 44, 48, 120 Mercer, Joyce .,..... ...... 2 3, 101 Mercer, Marilyn .....,...... 134, 144 Mercer, Terri ........ ..... 2 1, 148 Merida, Carl .,.... ......,. 1 02 Merriman, Sarah ...... ....... 2 4, 36, 50, 121 Messel, Paul ..... ................ 1 26 Metcalf, Sharon .,,,.... 41, 46, 114 Mikesell, John ............ 48, 59, 114 Miley, Dave ,,,.. ........,,......... 1 14 Miley, Dixie ............ 33, 48, 121 Miley, Judy ,...... ...... 4 6, 48, 102 Miley, Timothy ....,...,............... 148 Miller, Fred ..,...1. 35, 48, 53, 121 Miller, Jackie .,...........,.......... 148 Miller, Jackie Sue ....... ....,- 1 48 Miller, Jane ,,1........, ----- 1 14 Miller, John .,... ........,..,.... 1 26 Miller, Marsha ............ 48, 71, 114 Miller, Marcene ......,.,1.. 20, 23, 40, 52, 102 Miller, Max ........, ---,, 1 02 Miller, Thelma .,1.... ---,- 1 14 Miner, William ....,,.. ...... 1 21 Mills, Jon .....,... ...------ 1 21 Mills, Joyce ..... ..... 7 1, 102 Mills, Patsy ....................---- 71, 126 Mingee, David ........ 20, 140, 148 Mingee, Linda ..... ........ 2 3, 102 Mingee, Patricia .................... 148 Mingee, Sharon ........ 70, 71, 121 Minnemeyer, Charles ,... 139, 144 Minor, Marilyn ....,... 28, 52, 102, 106,105 Minton, Judith ........ ..... 4 8, 121 Mishler, Connie ....... ...... 2 5, 124 Mishler, Ted ......... ......----- 1 14 Mitchell, Charles ..........,. 35, 51 59, 66, 114 Mitchell, Ernest ..,. Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell , Michael , Mary .. 137, , Sandra Mobley, Donna ....,. Mobley, James ,.,,....,.,, 21, 60, 66, Mobley, Larry ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 0, Mobley, Linda ,.,,,., ,-4,,,,,,,, Mobley, William .,.. ,,,,,,,,,4, Modesitt, Lewis ..... 36, Modesitt, Mark ,,.,,,r,,r,,.,,, 134, Modesitt, Mary ........ 24, 36, 49, Mood, Willa ..........,,...,,,,,.,,,,,, Moore, Anne ,... 23, 36, 52, 53, Moore, John ......,....,,,,,,,,. 59, Moore, Larry ..,.,,.. 57, 58, 72 Moore, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moran, Pat ..............,. 25, 46, Morgan, Carol ..,. 10, 41, 48, Morgan, Janis .... 22, 27, 43, Morris, Charles ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Morris, Marion ,.,.........,,,. 50, 66, 72, Morris, Richard .............,,,,,,, Morrison, Carolyn ,...,,,,,.,, 134 Morse, Mike iD. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 8, Mosier, Virginia .,,,., ,,,,,,, Mullis, Darrell .... ...... Mullis, Don ......, .,,,,,,,,,, Mums, Floyd ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 2, Mullis, Larry .,... ,,.. 1 40, Mullis, Leon ....... ,,.,,,, Mullis, Norma .....,. .,..,,. Mullis, Rodney .........,..,..,.... Musgrave, James .... 8, 42, 61, Myers, Charlene ..........,.,,,..,,. Myers, James .................... 42, Myers, Ronald Eugene ....,,...,,, Natalie, Canita ...,........ 20, 23, 46, Natalie, Mike ....... .......... Naylor, Jay ....,. ........ 4 2, Naylor, John ....... ................., Naylor, Naylor, Marilyn ........ 25, 36, Robert ...... Neal, Diana ....... Neal, Dwight ....... Neal, Holland ....... Neal, Patricia ...,.... 42, 132, Neely, Sharon ........ 25, 33, 71, Nelson, Joseph ............,,,. 36, Newberg, Susan ........ 33, 49, Newton, George .,....,..,..,... 35, Newton, Larry .,....,..,,..... 20, 44, 68, Nichols, Georgia ..,............. 40 Nichols, Michael ...... ....... Nichols, Seirra ..,....... ........,., Nicholson, Donald ,......,.... 35, Nicholson, Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nickless, Denny ,..,.. . ,,..,,.... . Nikirk, Beverly ............ 25, 80 Nikirk, Connie ,,..., .,,,,,,,,,, 144 148 114 144 121 63, 126 102 126 146 127 148 44, 121 127 115 127 102 148 127 121 102 148 60, 102 115 149 121 144 149 144 177 149 144 121 102 115 144 115 115 45, 102 144 115 149 127 102 149 121 121 149 121 121 127 115' 26, 102 127 127 144 102 149 127 121 144 Nikirk, Sharon ..... Norman, Bob ........ Norman, Gary ...... Norman, Terri ...... Norris, Norris, Norris, Norris, Norris, Norris, Nunn, Nunn, Nunn, Eleanor Fred .... Mary .,.. Patty ........ Patty ..... Ruth .......... Cheryl .. James 24, 40, 7, 26, 28, 53, 69, 34, 59, 21, 25, 36, 21, 25, 36, 134, 39, Johnny ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Olsson, Rhonda .... 22, 33, 46, O'Malley, Carol ,....,,,,,,,,, 36, O'Malley, Jerry .... Onken, Dana ......... 136, 137, 25, Onken, Jimmie ......,,,,,, 115, OOley, Delores .,..... OOley, Jerry .,....... .-.. 36, 71, Osborne, David .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 45, Osborne, Sandra Owens, Owen, Owen, Owens, Owens, Owens, 43, 71, Betty ....... .,,,,.,,,,,, Carol ............ ,,,..,,,, Dwight .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Donna ....... 127, Karen ............,... 40, Keith ...,.... 133, 134, Owings, Austin ...... Owings, Charles Owings, Della ..... Owings, Patsy ..... Owings, Wanda ...... Page, Judith .... Page, Larry ...... Palmer, Becky ..,.. Palmer, Richard Pardue, James ..,.. Pardue, Nancy . Pardue, Paul ..... Parham, Parker, Edna ....,. Judy .,,..,... Parker, JoAnn ........ Parker, Joyce ....... 135, 23, zo, 25, 25, 36, Parker, Prentice ........,,.,..., 139, Parks. Judah ...... Parks, Michael ..... Parks, Stephen ....... Pate, Austin ........,.,. 58, 65, Pate, Connie ,..... Pate, Michael ........ Patrick, Patrick, Elvin ........ Gilda ...... 138, 137, Patterson, Larry ........ ,,,,.,,,, Patton, Patton, Patton, Patton, Floyd ., Jerry .,,... Martha .,... Wanda ..... Pay, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,, Payne, Payne, Hazen .. Larry ........,, ,. 26, 59, Payton, Carol Sue .,..,,,..,,, 40, Payton, Diedre .... Payton, Joyce ........ ,,,,,, , Payton, Ronald .... Pea, Jane .......... 134, Peace, Pat ...... Peace, John ...... Pearson, Lois .............,..,.,.,,....,. Peden, Carol ............ 36, 121, Pedro, Harvey ..... .,.....,,,..,,,. Pedro, Ronnie ............ 26, 29, 72, Peine, Patricia ........,...,... 127, Pennington, Ernest .........,...... Pennington, Patsy ....... ...... Pennington, Shirley ...,.,,...,..,.. Peregrine, Glenda ............ 23, Perry, Roy ...........................,.... Peters, Janice ,... 43, 71, 127, Peters, Ronnie .,.,....,..,.,,.,,,,,,,. Peterson, Sandra ........ 24, 40, Peterson, Sharon ...,.... 24, 40, Petro, Betty .,... ...........,. Pfaff, Lillian ..... ........ Phillips, Bliss .,,,, ,.,..,,. 3 8, Phillips, Linda ........,... 22, 29 Phillips, Lucille .. 44, 137, 9 Phipps, Dennis ....,....... 26, 36, 58, 66, 72, Pickens, Judy ................ 134, Pickens, Linda ...................,.... Pierson, Jewel .............,...... 20 132, 136, Pitts, Brenda ....,.........,..,.,..,. Pless, William T. ............ 59, Polley, Linda .,...,...,.......... 71, Polley, Marie ............ 24, 40, 71, 121, Polley, Patricia .... 33, 47, 50, Polley, Sarah ..,,........ 22, 41, 71, Pomeroy, John Eric ,.....,. 20, Pomeroy, Lynne Pope, David ,...... Porter, James ..... Porter, Janet Sue Porter, Ralph ...,. 34, 35, 21, Powell, Diana ....- ...... Powell, Richard , Pressler, Marian ........ 20, 22, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 38, 44, Price, Kenneth ,..., .,......,, ......... Price, Marilyn ..... Prince, Barbara .. Prince, John ...... .,... . 25, 46, Prince, Richard ....,................. Pritchett, George Pruett, Allen ..... 6, 69, Pruett, Judy ..... ...........,. 2 3, 52, 112, Pruett, Mike ...,... ...... 1 34, Puckett, Betty ....... ............ Puckett, Milton ...,. ............ Purcell, Barbara ............ 134, 138, Purcell, Dorena ........ 23, 39, Purl, Sharon ........ ......... 2 2, Quakenbush, Linda .... 25, 127, 149 Quarles, Bryan ............ 45, 51, 52, 68, 115 Quillen, Brenda ........ 25, 121, 149 Quillen, George .,............,....... 149 Quillen, Marvin ..... ..... 1 27 Quillen, Phillip ....... ...... 1 15 Raab, Kathryn ,... 23, 33, 48, 115 Rader, Betty Lou ........ 25, 50, 127 Rader, Janet .................... 21, 144 Ragan, Leon ..... ....,. 1 27 Rainbolt, Dale ...,, ......... 1 15 Ramage, James ........ .,........... 1 49 Ramage, Roger .1,,............ 133, 144 Randall, James ........ 134, 139, 144 Raper, Connie ...............,........ 149 Raper, Judie ..... .,.,,1.............. 1 15 Raper, Larry ............ 20, 138, 149 Ratts, Martha .............,........-. 144 Ratts, PCSSY -f--- ...., 4 8, 121 Ratts, Shirley ....,........------Y-,-- 103 Rawlins, John ......1....-----'--- 57, 53, 64, 65, 67. 72, 115 Rayl, Karen ,,,,,,....., 134, 133, 149 Rayle, Matiorie .,,,.....,f-11-- 71, 121 Rea, Sandra ,..., 1... 2 4, 48, 121 Read, Alan ......-.- .------f,----- 1 49 Rechter, Patricia ..,.. .,.,... 2 2, 46, 82, 103 Records, Rachel ..,..,,. 25, 43, 121 Redding, Fern 1........,,....------,-5 116 Reedy, Mary Alice -,....--.5-- 22, 29, 71, 116 Rees, Sara Jane ....., ..,,,1 4 6. 127 Reeves, Donald ....... ,------ff- 1 16 Reeves, Ernest ...,..,......... 34, 103 Reeves, Gloria .,,...., 46, 71, 127 Reeves, James VV1.. ,,,.1..--,------ 1 03 Reeves, Mary .,,.1.. ,-------V1---- 1 27 Reeves, Mickey .,1....,,,,, 26, 45, 61. 62, 116 Reeves, William ..,.... ,,,,,..,,. 1 49 Reuter, Phyllis 1....., ------,5----- 1 16 Reynolds, Betty ...1.........,.....--5-- 116 Reynolds, Brenda .,...... 23, 71, 103 Reynolds, Janet .... .....,.-1..- 1 21 Reynolds, John .... ...,11,-- 1 44 Reynolds, Martha ............ 13, 127 Rhodes, Dorothy .,,........,,,...... 127 Rice, Charles ..,.,,,,,...,,,,,,1...-- 6. 129 Rice, Claudia ....,.,......, 25, 36, 48, 71, 121 Rice, Janet .... 20, 21, 25, 43, 121 Rice, Mary .,.........,.,,......... 43, 121 Rice, James ,....,..,, 58, 59, 65, 121 Rich, Mary Ann ...................... 127 Richardson, Alice ............ 46, 127 Richardson, Gary .........1.,........ 127 Richardson, Janice ,....... 20, 21, 33, 46, 127, 128 Richardson, Jimmy ..,............... 149 Richardson, Judith .....,.. 22, 33, 36, 39, 46, 52, 73, 103 Richardson, Kathryn ................ 127 Richardson, Linda .... 132, 1 34, Richardson, 149 Joann ........ 14, 22, 29, 116 44, Richardson, Patricia ......A. 55, 121 45, 521 Richardson, Robert ,...,.........,. Richardson, Robert ................ Richardson, William ..,...., 109, Richey, Judith .,i.,.....i .......... Richey, Phillip ....... Ridge, Billy .... Ridge, Terry ,,,, Rife, Brenda fi..... Ritter, Joyce ....,,. Ritter, Robert ,...... 134, Roberts, Josette ,,...... 25,1 56, Roberts, Mike ...... 59, Roberts, Nancy ...................,.. Sego, Danny ,,....... Seitzinger, Michael Self, Cleta .,,,,c....... Self, Lana i....... Sellars, Donna Routt, Nancy ...... ........ 5 2, Rowlett, James ...... ,,... 3 6, Royer, 'Don ....... ......,,,.. Ruble, Lois .............,.,.... 22, Rugg, Sally ....,,....,..... 23, 28, 55, 59, 41, Rumple, Barbara ..,.,.............,,,. Rush, Bobby .....,,,.. .,,., 2 1, Rush DeWayne ...... .......,.., Rush, Leslie ...... ,,.,.., 2 4, Rush, Roberta ....... ..... 1 34, 158, Rush, Sharon .....,.. 134, 137, Rush, Stephen .,......,....,,. 139, Rushton, Eddie ...... Roberts, Ronald .... 1 37, 139, Roberts, Thomas ..,.. 20, 36, 59, 92, Robertson, Betty .,...,.,.... 121, Robertson, Beverly ,....... 154, Robertson Brenda ............ 25, Robertson, Robertson 50, David .....,.,,.,,.,,.,,,. Dicie ..., 134, 135, Rushton, Larry Russell, Sam ........ 26, 59, 89, Ryan, Jacquie ..,.............,....... Ryser, Barry ..,.,,,,.,,, 59, 65, Ryser, Gary .....,..... Ryser, Terry ,,,. 39, Salee, Evelyn .......... Salyers, Melvin ...... Sample, Billy ,1..... ss, 64, 67, 72, 61, 67, 72, 11, 14, 22, 46, Sample, Joseph .....,.,..,..,,.,.,,,, Sanborn, Suzanne ..,. 132, 134, Sanburn, Larry ,.........,,,,,, 49, Sansone, Augustine ............ 20, 40, Robertson, Glenda .... 25, 36, Robertson, Janet ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robertson, Judy ,,..,,, .,,,,,,,,, Robertson, Lana .,.,,,,.,,,. 137, Robertson, Linda .,.,,.,,,,,, 46, Robertson, Mary .....,,,,,,,,,,, 71, Robertson, Martha ,.,.,.,,,,,, 25, 71, Robertson, Richard ..,..... 134, Robertson, Russell, 155, 154, Robertson, Sandra ...,.,.......,..,... Robertson, William .,...... 48, Robinson, Eva .1....,,,,.......,,. 40, Robinson, Kenneth ......,..... 42, Robinson, Lois ...,,....... 48, 52, Robinson, Myra ,,,........, 22, 53, Robinson, Phillip ,..... ..,,,.. Robinson, Robert .,,... ,..,,,,. Robinson, Sandra .... ......,,,. Robinson, Suzanne ,,......,. 152, Rogers, Betty .,,,... .,,.,,. Rogers, Charlotte ..,.,. ,,,..... Rogers, Danny .,,,.. ,...... Rogers, Floyd ,....., ,,.. Rogers, Gary ,,,.. .,,, Rogers, Larry ,...,... .,.,....,.,. Rogers, Larry J. ,........... 127, Rogers, Linda D. ,...,,.. 24, 71 9 Sarber, Brenda ...... Sare, Karra .,,.,,.. Sare, Robert ,,..... 24, 158, Sare, Starr ..,,,,, .... 1 2, 22, Sargent, Dianna .,...... .. Sargent, Julia .... 25 46, , 41, 52, Sargent, William .,,,...........,.... Sater, Marc ,,,..,...... 155, 158, Sater, Ronnie ,,,, ..,.....,..,,..,. Scales, James ,,,. Scales, Jerry .,..... 25, 40, Schaffer, Cecily ............,,,,,,,,..,, Scheibner, Karlene ........ 11, 33, 46, 47, 55, 71, Scherschel, Anthony ....,... 42, Scherschel, Martha ,,,.,,.,,,,, Scholl, Alma ..,,,,. 49, Schulz, LaDonna ...... .,..... Schulz, Richard .11... Rogers, Linda L, ,.,.,,......,,,.,,. . Rogers, Marilyn ,,.. 22, 36, 52, Rogers, Ronald ..,.,,,..........,...... Rogers, Scytha ,..... ........,,. Rollins, Becky .,1,., ....... 2 1, Rollins, Kathi ,.,1..,........, 22, 44, 46, Rose, Dean ,... Rose, James ....,,, Rose, Neal ...... Routen, Larry ...,. 26, 25, 68, 40, Sellars, Richard .....,,.,....,,. 55, Sexton, Connie .,.....- 59, 46, Sexton, Janet ...,,, ,,,,,.. 4 0, Sexton, Jerry 1... ....,1,,.. Sexton, Linda ..,.... ....,.,,,. Sexton, Ronald ..,.... ...,,, 1 36, Shaw, James ,,1.... ,.....,,,,1... Shawver, Susan ,.........,. 22, 33, 51, Shell, Vern ,......, 1..,... Shelton, Joseph 1,.., .,,,, .....,, Shelton, Mary .,1.,.,....1,,.....,,.,, Shertzer, Kenny ,....... 26, 36, Shields, Dana ...., .......,,,......,, Shields, Danny .,,, ,,,,,, Shields, Dennis ,,..,....,,,,,......,,,, Shields, Donna ,,,.1,...... 47, 49, Shields, Judith .,...... 121, 158, Shields, Larry .,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,..,,, Shields, Norma .1... ........ Shields, Robert 1.... ,,.....,, 3 8, 104, Shields, Sharleen ,,,...,.,,,.,,,, 40, Shields, Sharon ....... ..,,...... Shields, Tommy .....,,,,,,, 36, Shipley, Jerry .,,,,..... ,,.1,.. Shipwash, Kenneth 1 ., . Shotts, Betty .,,, ,, ,,,.,, 1 Shotts, Paul .,,,,,,,, ., , 56, Shotts, Sandra ,..,, . ,.,,, 157, Shoufler, Sharon ,,..,, ,,.,, 2 0, 55. Shoufler, Teddie ,,1.,.,,,, , 60, 66, Sieboldt, Ralph 21, 159. Sieboldt, Ruth . 155, 158, Simison, Mary ,,,,,, , 22, Simmons, Vivian ,,,. , 155, Simms. Janet .,,, ,..,,,,,,..,,,1 5 0, Simpson, Jimmy ,,.. 60, 65, 66, Simpson, Larry ., 51. 60, 66. Simpson, Jerry , , 159, Sims, Janet 1, Sipes, Brenda ,. Sipes, Donald ,,,.,., ,,,, Sipes, Joyce , Sissman, Dale ,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,.. ,,,,.. Sissman, Donna .,,, Sisson, David ,,..,, Sisson, John ,,,... Sites, Hal ..,,,,.. Schwartz, Morris ........r........... Schweer, Bill ,......,,,........r..... Scott, Beverly ,,.,,... 154, 137, Scott, Garland .....,.......,.,.. 24, Scott, Larry .....,. .,......... Scott, Phyllis ...... ..... Scott, Ronald ...... ...,. Scott, Sondra ..,.... .... Scoville, Patricia ....,. .... Scroggins, Joyce ...... .... 68, Routt, Barbara ...... ,,,,,,, 2 3, Scroggins, Sharon ..........,..... Scrogham, Brenda ,.,.......,..... Scutt, Norman ..........., 24, 45, Sears, Velma ...... ....... 4 0, 22, 43, 52, 59, v Skirvin, Janice .,,,,1..,, 24, 56, Sluss, Connie ,,,...,, 152, 154, Sluss, Ronald .,,,.....,,.....,,,....,,, smith, Allan ....,.. ..,,. Smith, Betsy ...... ,....,, Smith, Charles ..... ..,....,., Smith, Deborah ..,... ,1....1 1 52 Smith, Donna ................ 22, Smith, Edgar ..,..... 20, 58, 60, Smith, Gene .................... 50, 116 121 144 128 149 116 116 116 128 121 144 116 46, 116 121 149 121 149 144 128 128 149 104 157 59, 121 121 149 128 121 149 144 128 144 24. 121 65. 128 144 144 116 149 104 128 65. 121 144 152 128 128 116 128 104 149 128 116 121 149 144 116 144 66 149 104 122 104 Smith, James .....,, ..,,1.,....,...... 1 49 Smith, Judith ......,,,,.. 22, 71, 117 Smith, Judith .,,,,,.. 22, 53, 49, 117 Smith, Kay ...,1......,,,.....,,....... 158 Smith, Linda .,,... .....,,,....,,. 2 5 Smith, Margaret .,.,.....1.. 53, 59, 45, 71, 116 Smith, Mary .,..... ...,,. 4 0, 104 Smith, Merrill ,,..,,,....,,,,...,,,,.. 128 Smith, Nancy .,,..... 152, 156, 144 Smith, Paul ,...,,,.,..,,,.. 26, 45, 117 Smith, Rex ss.. 26, 56, 58, 67, 117 Smith, sue ..,,,,,...., 157, 158, 144 Smith, Susan .,..,...,,.....,,,.. 154, 144 Smith, Vonda .....,....,,1... 7, 20, 41, 49, 122 Snapp, Norma 1,.. 24, 46, 71, 122 Snapp, Sharlene ..,, 22, 55, 46, 70, 71, 117 Snell, Carole ,,,..... .....,,,., 1 49 Snoddy, Robert ,,..,,, ..,,1....,,,,. 1 28 Snooks, Gilbert ,,..,....,.......,,..... 122 Snooks, Sharon ..,.,,..,, 55, 51, 122 Snow, Norma ....,... 132, 135, 149 Snow, Sammy .....,,.....,,,.,....,,. 149 Snow, Wilma ..,... ....,.. 5 0, 104 Snyder, Billy ,.....,1,,...,,,,.....,,,, 144 Snyder, Brenda .... 25, 40, 50, 104 Snyder, Gary .,,,...,.,,,1.....,,,,....., 149 Snyder, Joe .,,.,... .....,1,.1... 1 22 Snyder, Victor ........,.....Y. 26, 155, 139, 144 Solomito, Rita ....,,,. 154, 157, 149 Somes, Alyce ,,,,1... 132, 158, 149 Somes, Barbara .......,,,.. 11, 12, 14, 22, 46, 117 Somes, Sheron ....,, ....,,r,,1. 2 4, 122 Southern, George ..,.,,, ...,,.,1.. 1 28 Southern, Jeannette .,...,.. 71, 117 Southern, Sharon .,,,,,, .,,,,.,.,. 1 44 Sowders, Barbara .,,,,,...,.,,r,..... 128 Sowders, Ronald ....,,,.,.....,,,... 149 Sowers, Judy ,... 7, 22, 23, 27, 28, 50, 55, 56, 41, 92, 104, 108 Spalding, Joan ...,,,.,...,,,,,,....,,, 149 Spalding, Peter 1....1,1,.....,,,,....., 105 Sparks, Betty ....1r.,.... 47, 52, 128 Sparks, Carol ,,......,,,. 25, 52, 128 Sparks, Daniel ,,,.... 155, 159, 144 Sparks, Daniel ,.....,.,,.. 26, 56, 128 Sparks, David .,,,,,....,. 56, 42, 122 Sparks, Herschel ,,1....,1.......,,1. 144 Sparks, Jim ..,,,,...... 155, 154, 150 Sparks, Judith .,,,,,..,, 24, 46, 50 Sparks, Laurel ....,,,. 134, 157, 150 Sparks, Marilyn ...,,,...... 21, 24, 55, 47, 48, 128 Sparks, Marilyn ...,,,.. 25, 45, 128 Sparks, Michael .,,.,....,,.,,.. 21, 128 Sparks, Raymond ,,.. 133, 139, 144 Sparks, Regenia ,...,....,,.,... 43, 105 Sparks, Richard .,,...,. 26, 58, 61, 62, 72, 112, 117 Sparks, Robert -f,. 20, 55, 50, 105 Sparks, Sharon ,,.......... 17, 25, 27, 59, 45, 48, 105 Spears, Delores ...,.....1........,1r,.. 150 Spears, Donald ....... ....... 1 28 Spears, Shirley ..,,.. Spenser, Alice ....... ...... 2 1, 137, Spencer, Don ....... ....,.... Spicer, Terry .................... 20, Spites, Raymond ............ 1-35, Staggs, Doris ,,,.,.. .,..... Staggs, Joe ......Y A,-- Staggs, Mary ...... ..... Stalcup, Lois ...... ...........- Stanger, Larry V.4..4 ------ 1 34, Stansifer, Ronald .-.-.----,,- 48, 67, Stanton, Billie YY..V. -A--A------ Stanton, Martha ............ 132, Stanton, Robert .VV..............------- Steele, Jerry VVV......,.----- 20, 33, 48, 51, ss, 105, Stephen, Anthony ....f,,....,----f-,, Stephens, Brenda .... .....-.,f- Stephens, Kenneth .,.......... 49, Stephens, Linda .,......, ..,....----- Stephens, Ronald ...,..-.,,.,...--,-- Stephens, Walter ........ 35, 36, Sterrett, Joann .V..,...-.------ 40, Sterrett, Joseph ..... --------,- Stevens, Abbie ........--,,ff-- 71, Stevens, Joe .,,......,....------------,- Stevens, Karen .... 27, 46, 71, Stevens, Kenneth .................--- Stevens, Larry .... 51, 92, 101, Stevens, Peggy ........,,....,,,.,,,,,, Steward, Patricia ...... ..----- Stewart, Doreeta .,,.., ,,.,,,. Stewart, Martin ..... .,.-------- Stewart, Roger ....,... 59, Stewart, Roger ..,.,., ,,.VY--,,f-1f Stewart, Sandy ..,,............ 13, 36, 48, Stickels, Thelma .,,. 132, 134, Stickels, Thomas .,r...4......... 36, Stidd, Larry VVV,.,..,,,..,....-.--,----- Stillions, Beverly ....,... 38, 71, Stillions, Danny ....,. Stillions, John ,,,..., Stillions, Vernon SUPP, Steve , ,.,.,.,.. . 48, Stockwell, Dewey ...... ...-,-. Stogsdill, Jim ............,,,,,,,,,,,,V. Stogsdill, Maudeline ........ 24, Stogsdill, Richard .,.. ...,, 1 33, Stogsdill, Robert ,,,.,. .........., Stogsdill, Ruth ....... .......r,. Stogsdill, Sherry .,... r,,,,,, 2 5, Stone, Harvey ....,.. ...,,,. Stone, Linda ,,,.,,. ....... Stone, Mary ....... ......-... Stout, Diana .,r.,,. .......... 2 4, Strain, James ............ 34, 35, Stroud, Eugene f ,..........,,, . Stuart, Brenda .,,.,,,, ,.... 1 34, Stuart, Sandra ......, ...,.......... Stuart, Thomas ...... ....... 2 7, Stuckey, Clay ..e.r,,,.. ...... 1 34, Stuckey, Willeen ...... ....,...... Stuckey, William ............ 16, 36, 45, 150 132, 150 128 122 150 128 150 122 128 150 58, 117 128 150 105 39, 106 117 144 128 150 105 129 117 144 117 145 105 129 105 117 150 145 129 122 .. 6 22, 49 150 117 148 117 122 129 145 117 122 122 129 145 122 145 129 150 150 150 122 129 122 150 106 106 150 129 27, 106 Stuffle, Brenda ....,... ,.... Sturgeon, Clarence ,...... ..,... Sturgeon, Dennis .,..... ,,,,.. Sturgeon, Don ........ ....,. Sturgeon, Robert ..,.... ,..,.. Sturgeon, Roger ,... ...... Sturgeon, Thomas .... ..... Sutherlin, Kay .....,..... ..,.., Svanascini, Norberto ....., ...,... Swafford, Brenda .,..... .,,...... Swafford, Jerry ................ 136, Swafford, Tommy ...... 35, 51, Sweavington, Jim .....,,......,,..,,. Sweet, Phillip ........ ..... 4 9, Sylvester, Evelyn ..........,.,....... Sylvester, Jim ............ 59, 63, Sylvester, Mary ....... ...... 3 9, Sylvester, Margery ............ 24, 71, Tapp, Ronald .,,.. ,,.... Taper, Larry ,....... ...,,,. Tartaglia, Bette ....... ...,... Tarter, David ..... ....,. Tarter, Linda ..... ,.,,.. Tarter, Thomas ........................ Taylor, Anna .....,.. 29, 48, 51, Taylor, Beverly ........,,...... 71, Taylor, Burdette ....,,...........,,. Taylor, Diana .,........,. 24, 50, Taylor, Eddie .,... ............,... Taylor, Harlen ....,.r ..,... Taylor, Jo Ann ....... .......... Taylor, John ....... ...... 3 6, Taylor, Joyce ..,., .....,,..... Taylor, Judith .... ................ Taylor, Larry .........,,. 61, 73, Taylor, Michael .... 136, 139, Taylor, Raymond .........,.......,.. Taylor, Rodney ,....................... Taylor, Thomas .... 35, 60, 65, Teague, Richard ........,,........,. Temples, Neva .,,..... ...,. 1 34, Terhune, Larry ....................,... Terrell, Charles ........ 36, 66, Terrell, Donetta .... ,.,.,....... Terrell, Earlanna ....... ...... Terrell, Frederica ....... ......,... Terrell, Glenda ....,,,,........ 38, Terrell, Johny ....,....,..,,,,.....,.. Terrell, Leah ........ 22, 23, 27, 30, 48, 92, 107, 108, Thacker, Connie ............ 40, Thomas, Kenneth .....,.. 23, 53, Thomas, James ....... ............. Thomas, Virginia ......,.....,....... Thomas, Walter ............ 135, Thompson, John .... 35, 50, 52, Thompson, Judy .... 24, 41, 49, Thompson, Kathleen .,...... 137, Thompson, Linda ............ 137, Thompson, Martha .... 124, 50, Thompson, Nancy ......,. 23, 27, 48, 71, Thompson, Robert ............ 35, 129 117 122 117 122 150 150 122 106 150 145 117 129 129 145 122 106 52, 129 106 140 150 129 145 150 106 106 106 129 129 150 107 122 150 145 122 145 117 117 122 129 150 117 122 129 122 145 129 150 28, 109 129 107, 108 150 122 150 107 122 150 145 129 46, 109 122 Thompson, Terresa .... 20, 24, 35, 48, 49, vo, 71, Thornton, David . ....,,,.,,, 139, Thorpe, Lola ......... .... 1 35, Thrasher, James ....,,, ,.,,,,,,,, Thrasher, Larry ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Thrasher, Peggy ...,..,,r,,, 134, Thrasher, Rose ...... 23, 48, 96, Tin-1ms,,Mary .....,,,,,., 40, 49, Tincher, Jacqueline 134, 25, 122 145 150 129 145 150 107 122 150 Todd, Donetta ........ 23, 29, 45, 46, 109 71, 107, Todd, Ernest ...,. ..,,,,, 1 40, 150 Todd, Jimmie ........ ..,., 1 39, 145 Todd, Larry ,,,.,.. ,,.,,,,,,, 2 1, 150 Todd, Robert .,.......... 60, 64, 65, 66, 72, 107 Todd, Ruth ........,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 150 Tourner, Gregory ........ 38, 58, 122 Tourner, Timothy ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 129 Treadway, William ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 22 Trenta, Anthony ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 22 Trester, Verne ....... .......,.. 1 22 Tribby, Beverly ...... ....... 4 0, 107 Tribby, Carl ........... .......... 1 22 Tribby, Donald .....,, ,,,,,, 1 45 Trimble, David ..,... ..,,....,,,,,. 1 17 Trimble, Gary ..... ..... 1 34, 150 Trinkle, Claude .,,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Trisler, Constance ........ 22, 36, 52, 73, 117 Trisler, Ramona ....,... 33, 36, 129 Trisler, Verfve ...... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4 Troth, Eddie .......,... ,,,,,,, 1 17 Trueblood, Larry ....,.. ,,,., 2 0, 58, 63, 122 Tucker, Carolyn ..... .....,,. 4 0, 122 Tucker, Eleanor .................,...,., 107 Tidor, Perry .,,,.....,.. 134, 137, 150 Tudor, Suzanne .......,..,, 81, 134, 137, 150 Turner, Jim ......,,..,.. ...,,,,,,,, 5 9 Turpen, Jacqueline ...... ..,,,.. 1 50 Turpen, Judith ....... .,..,.. 1 50 Uland, Charles ....... .,..... 1 22 Uland, Denise ....... ,.,.... 1 50 Underwood, Donna ............ 20, 23, 45, 46, 50, 71, 92, 107 Underwood, Jon .........,,. 28, 107 Underwood, Linda ,......,.,,, 24, 129 VanArsdel, Arthur ....,... 139, 145 Van Buskirk, Ronnie ,,,......... 135 Vandeventer, Mike ,,..........,,,. 129 VanEtten, Sarah ................ 24, 40, 51, 71, 123 VanHook, Marybeth ........ 135, 150 Van Horn, James .............,,,,, 117 Van Pelt, Rebecca ............ 22, 46, 50, 71, 107 VanWinkle, Sharon ,,,,.,.. 24, 46, 50, 129 Vaughn, Bonnie ........,....... 36, 129 Vaughn, David ......,. 35, 133, 145 Vaught, Glenda ....... ...,.......... 1 45 Veale, Jack ........ .......... 1 17 Vernon, Tom ...... ....... 3 6, 123 Vibbart, Janet .... ................ 1 17 Vint, James ..........,..........,.. 16, 44, 48, 107, 108 Vint, Leah ......... ................ 1 50 Vint, Thomas ....... ,.... 2 8, 117 Vint, Vicki ........ .......... 1 17 Volle, Nan ...... ....... 1 29 Wade, Wainona ..., .,...,,,,, 1 50 Wagoner, Linda ......r...,. 135, 150 Waldon, Carol .... 20, 43, 80, 117 Waldon, Donald .......... , ..,..,.., 129 Waldon, Gary ....... ...,... 1 29 Waldon, Jane .,..... ...,,.. 1 50 Waldon, Jerry .....r. ....... 1 29 Waldon, Joan ....... .....,. 1 50 Waldon, Judy ....... ........... 1 17 Waldon, Robert ............ 139, 145 Waldrip, Brenda ...... ........... 1 50 Waldrip, Donald ....,............... 150 Waldrip, Dwight ......,. 42, 59, 123 Walker, Cathy .............,,,,.....,. 129 Walker, Jack ,...... ...... 5 9, 65, 129 Walker, Jimmy ...... ....,...... 1 29 Walker, Johnny ..... ..... 4 2 Walker, Mimi ....... ........,.. 1 50 Walker, Osia .......... ....... 1 37, 145 Walker, Shirley ........ ...,,....., 1 23 Wall, Anna ..........................,. 129 Wall, Larry ................ 50, 68, 107 Wall, Madonna ............,....... 117 Wall, Pamela ..... ........,,. 4 0, 129 Walls, Beverly .,.,.... 46, 52, 129 Walls, Carl ....... .............. 1 29 Walls, Dannie ...... ....,... 1 29 Walls, Fred ,...... ........... 1 23 Walls, Freddy .,...,.......,., 63, 117 Walls, Marlene .,...... 22, 43, 117 Walls, Terry ..................r...,...., 123 Walters, Judith .........,,..... 49, 117 Walters, Mary ............ 23, 24, 45, 47, 48, 49, 71 Walters, Rex .....,.,...,..,..,.. 36, 67 Walters, Robert ,....... ..... 3 6, 129 Wampler, Connie ..,,, ............ 1 34 Wampler, David .................,,..... 63 Wampler, Donald ,,,,.... 15, 17, 20, 57, 58, 61, 62, 72, 107 Wampler, Janet ,.........,. 6, 14, 25, 34, 45, 47, 71, 123 Wampler, Larry .,...,...,.,.,...... 129 Wampler, Linda ........,... 138, 150 Wampler, Martha ...........,...,.,,. 145 Wampler, Richard .... 26, 28, 31, 33, 44, 49, 117 Wampler, William ..,,.,....,..,,. 145 Wankier, Suzette .........,,. 134, 150 Watkins, Sherry ........ ..... 5 0, 129 Watson, Pamela ................ 22, 44, 71, 117 Watson, Rebecca .... 132, 137, 150 Watts, John ,...... ......... 1 33, 150 Weaver, Lester .... ....... 1 45 Webb, Albert ....... .... 1 29 Webb, Larry ...... .........,.. 1 07 Webb, Sierra ..... ...,. 1 37, 145 Weddle, Danny ,........... 33, 36, 48, 51, 125 Wellman, Jimmy ............ 21, 132, 159, 145 Wenrich, Phyllis ............ 38, 129 Wenrich, Ronald ............ 42, 129 Wever, Ruth .................,.......,.. 107 Whaley, Brenda ...,.... 43, 80, 117 Whaley, Evelyn ..,..... 12, 25, 27, 28, 52, 53, 34, 59, 41, 44, 46, 108 Whaley, Roslie ......,............. 145 Whaley, Suzanne ,....... 25, 28, 55, 54, 44, 112, 117 Whaley, Thelma ...........,.,...... 129 Whitaker, Gordon ..,..... 26, 51, 55, 56, 55, 125 Whitaker, Helen ..,..... 56, 71, 129 Whitaker, Kendell ........ 157, 150 Whitaker, Rebecca .... 132, 154, 150 White, Carolyn .....................,.. 150 White, Connie ..,.. .,,.. 1 25 White, Danny ..... ..... 1 25 White, Gloria .,... .....,.......,, 1 50 White, James ..................,......... 145 White, Valerie ........ 154, 157, 150 Whitehead, Jane .... 81, 155, 150 Whitham, Floyd .,,..........,...... 145 Whitlow, David ..... .,...... 1 45 Whitlow, Nancy .,... ,....,...... 1 29 Wiggins, Daniel ...,.....,.. 155, 154, 140, 150 Wilbur, Gerry ........ 72, 105, 108 Wilbur, jon ..... .,.......,,.,... 1 08 Wilbur, Marie ..... ...., 5 1, 108 Wilbur, Stephen Wiles, Margaret ......,...,... 123 Wiles, Norma .....,.. 40, 105, 108 Wiley, Fred .,..... . 60, 72, 117 Wiley, Phillip .........,.. 51, 73, 117 Wiley, Ruth .......,........ 24, 45, 47, 48, 49, 71, 125 Wilkerson, Betty ,......, 15, 40, 125 Wilkerson, Nancy .....,.,,... 40, 108 Williams, Beverly ,,,, 44, 71, 117 Williams, Carolyn .....,,..... 44, 108 Williams, David ........ 20, 26, 60, 66, 72, 108 Williams, Elizabeth .,..,,,..,....,, 117 Williams, Harmon ..,., .,,, 1 08 ILA Williams, James .........,.. 42, Williams, Linda . Williams, Lowell Williams, Melvin Williams, Timmy Williams, Victoria Willibey, David Willis, Nancy ...... Willis, Norma ....... Willis, Peggy ,,.... Willis, Rebecca ............ 125, Wilson, Darlena .. Wilson, Nedra ........... 21, 139, 136, so, iss, 40, 43, . 25, 47, Wilson, Richard ....,.........,. 33, Winders, Fredrick Windsor, Donald ...... Wineinger, Raymond 155, Winkler, Esther .....,..,....... 25, Wisley, Beverly .................... Wisley, Robert ..,....... 49, 68, Wisley, Steve ...... ....,...... 5 0, Wood, Nancy ....... ...... Woolems, Jerry ....,... ....... Woolems, johny .... .. ..... .. Woolery, Marna .,............,..... Workman, Wilma ............ 22, 52, Worley, Gregory ...... .......... Wray, Carol ........,.. ..,.. 1 37, Wray, james ..... Wright, David ....... Wright, Leslie .,..... Wright, Linda ....... Wright, Martha ..... 157, Wright, Susan ..............,. 2 1, Wrightsman, Albert ........ 20 Wyatt, Edward .............. 1 34, Wyatt, Janet .... 11, 24, 46, 47, Wylie, janet .............. Yates, Sandy ,,.... Yoder, Donald ..... York, Donald .....,. York, Rudy ..,.... York, William ..... 50, 51, 56, Young, Chester ................ 59, Young, Donna ....,, Young, Lelia ..... 117 129 117 145 150 145 109 129 125 150 128 129 129 129 145 129 129 125 145 125 117 129 145 125 129 41, 117 125 150 150 117 150 125 117 150 61 150 125 108 125 129 125 50 56 129 150 129 Young, Michael .................,...... Young, Patricia ........ 59, 52, Young, Robert ........,... 59, 68, Young, Robert Fred ........ 42, Zark, Frank Zark, john Zellers, Richard ................ 88, Zike, Glenda ......... Zimmerly, james ...... ....... Zimmerman David .................. Zimmerman, Diane ............ 45 71, Zimmerman, Erdine .... 22, 27, 46, 49, Zimmerman, Donald .............. Zimmerman, Jane ............ 49, Zink, jerry ............................ Zink, Roger .... 57, 58, 67, 72, CLUBS Art Club ,.................... ...... 5 1 Aviation Club ..... ..... Blue Triangle ....... .,.... 2 2, Boosters ,.... ..... Cadet Teachers ........ Cheerleaders ...... ...... 4 7 Chess Club ....... ...... 5 1 Chorale ,................... ..... 5 6 Commercial Club ....... ...... 5 2 Distributive Education ............ 50 Future Farmers ........... ...... 4 2 Future Homemakers ..... ...... 4 5 Future Teachers ......... ...... 4 1 Girls' Chorus ...... ....., 4 0 Glee Club ......., .... 1 55 Gothic Staff ..... ...... 2 8 Hi-Y ,...... .... . 26 International Relations Club .... 48 Ir. Boosters ....... jr. Cheerleaders ....... Jr. Homemakers .......,. 158 158 . ....... 157 Jr. Orchestra .........,....,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 35 Jr. Proscenium Players Latin Club ...... Madrigals .......... Mixed Choir ....... 157 49 59 59 National Honor Society .......,,.., 27 National Scientific Honor Society .............,,,,....,..,,,,, Optimist Staff ..... Orchestra ......... P.A. Staff ...... Photo Club ...... Proj ectionists .......r..,,, Prosceniurrl Players Quill and Scroll ...... Radio Club ...... Rockhounds .... Silver Triangle .....,. ..,.,. Spanish Club ....... Speakers Bureau ....... Student Council ...... ....... Tech Staff ..... Thespians ......... 44 ZS 55 55 51 5: 52 51 51 155 24, 2: sl 52 zo, 2: 31 52 Torch Club ........... ...... 1 33 Training Band ....... ....... 1 31 Ushers ...... .... 4 ' Varsity Band ..... Y-Teens ........ 56, 5' 15 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPAP VM WofId'n Bev Yearbooks Are 'llylov made ,U LN. W vw- ' , Zn V 1 ' W, ,. If, ,N Q- ',. 1 x,.m,f ., 4 w-4,,f.,,, , M X , Ib., A' X m'. .Q l L Jai- ,, . g , v ' n J 1 v 1 1 . 1 If . 'fit-.gre , ,f wvgf ,1 U fm H ' L' . , K- M , aff Wy, ,.,v:L-wt, K W - l J. ,'-ot., . , My. ,,A N, . pf -Viiw, Jlw- y ,W , ,131 , , . M J f3m f:f,2' ' W -' MZWJEQ 4,1 , r , C ' V ' . .1 'N ?L2f'f.ff'g'f ' I' Q? f f 1522 l ,' - , lj' 1 y , , ,. R, ,-, W, M- Y V, flx,,,,-auwrwf - Yi v. Jr' 5+ 1, , , ,F-N fi N msgs.. , rg J:mgE'F3IfE'f'rb.22' ' M' '- 59 M iff, L.,L -FT A A iff f- ,. , 'w'?.',. Ag, j. ,j' ,A i,,qg.'.. '. ' - ,.,f N ,' X + w -. dia P , 1' wr, , Y 519, '. - HG: in qi- 1313-,L w- ' - NM fy - ' PV .wwggkgim J. V A M - A, . , 5,'2,,T'2gg,3:w 1QQ.fyr,'x'31 A N ' I ' -'WAN ' 'V,'Wv :'.f:.7' . ' 'J H fl fi LWQQ 1 '. ' S wdfr. ,F .V 'W fri, -Www, , S -N me-Q, ,. 11,41 at . W -,L 5 QM f 'r ' ' . ' H 'M7'-:W 'WY' ' 5 ea, H .Me5,,,, :W E., tw, , , Q ,. ir. we:x,,'3 . ,W 1, .', w ...W ,.g7',f. ff ,L ' , gn-,5jf' 2 ' lx ,li L, , O. , , , f wv. ,rw ' , ' . - P 'v T, r .4 gr,- , , Ni M'-. mag fx .A ,- . .f' .-.wx ' r2'M4'Mf ' - 1 f , , ' rg b Q1 ew, W M,-sea, in . g .4 Ly 5. W' ffiwgcw- wk a'v f f .I , Fifi' g :'2f3f2'N Wi 'f 1+ 2 W ,:,Zf, '1f ' '. 'il'-'If' . . ' - M . vtJ?W?'Wf:' Af lf' M ' 3 5171 1 4, w, ,M -ngff ,.,. 2 1 A , I E ., ' 'i-m-1'f - ' Mfx-' H J ,- 43' ' X wi , L , 4319? Wea-Tw! W , 1. . -5 H, W It , ff, .N w s . Y '- elm- rm '3 L' ' , , , Sn:'41f'-M wfyfge? ', 81,f ' A, x . ww , 4, 3 , q. '4-' , .. ear . W. ,, , N v--rf, 3 A X K gy ! 24 11,3 F , j:f,3'L?'.'fr,. ffm, fb' V1 ' Q , rr Q '15 ,, Ja, ,, 3-,,.31fMf,W,. ,P A , V r , , .Y ,X 3'-riw ,-4 .SL 'Q ' , -'in w- 4' l .,,, ,. N ,inf X M .'n: 4y. : ,,-1M.g. JJ, , ,W 2'-' lPi3 'Evg'-f6iN 'n , ' 4' ,- rv- f .L fr i A-,fi gif, - . Vig3w?:Ep1g,5'4 , W Q 'w 1, Q. , ' . . ,, ,, 4, N 'ff' fu,-' O 1 Q.. Y ' ' f :' ' n sb: 1 El . , f N, ' ,Af wr,-+.- . L ith. Y k Mfg, ,W 1 . s ' ,L ' . i 'g 4 , f ' ar, , Lil .Q Y ' ' L. ,V u, 'Hal . -1 M 4 V, aijjxi , 'IV j3f f?fx , Mg ,Q lg.-1, 4 W5 , .ga fi 1+ ,', '- , 'f I'-T- ' V 114 , Mfg. 3 . ,Q ,, 2 1 V ,iw I ,3 -N , ,Q-1-1 fr f-- . ' wizfLiE h4:,.. , ,I fl ,bw , 1. 'N ae, 'Wi' W, 'g Z I ,IV l,, W .. N1 ,li ix if ,Wx ML' 4 YS, n iw: .ri ' .- ,rg .iff . 1 1. H l I W ':,,w,,Li.gfiiEg4'1E. I . ,blue nf , ua., Y W, .Hg g, 3 ,wg 44,51 ' 'Q msg, X 1 W f, J Q 5., in Rf! 5 2 L fi M 5' fn , ni... 4' ,img kg. f-E , , 2. I 'Q , , 1 r '15- QS P4 'Fi 'UW 1? 'fe 5: 1 lx'- 1: . Y, .,,. F, , 'Q -5612 Q . FF' lf? ,E 'E 'LE 12 Ti- Hi E 1 Hx 1 1 -14 1 1 1 'ii F! I 0. . ! j I 35 J if .PS ,S 7, 4Q iw hi 1 I Q -. '14 l .3 . I! -'Q E A2 AZ .Q .- 452 Q ff In ' 3 -fa 1' 5 Fe J I , 0 if 4 :T 51 as I 1, .Q Q. Y f Q Q 1.