Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

wD, e nn ey Ts, ; att os - yy ’ a C rs ZS18 €6VL0 CE8l VMLQUION LYON AdvHal ONsnd ALNNOO NATIV = So Apa Py} ay % c - ff ‘3a om i 5 iP 3 J j Kr s ji fui = e 4 Yo OPENING ACADEMIC NS) (2 nen oe ee eee ee fred ec ese ecan lS CoO Riis pens ey MNase ee: oe iN we | SI INI@ Swern eee. 1963 GOTHIC STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF woven Paid i el tes ne EILEEN HERRICK ACADEMIC EDITOR Pe LO. Naat (QR. QIYUOC...... PAULA BROWN AGH IiIESTEDITOR Mane a LA SOU tN fh GX A072. LLILANTHY HOLLINGSWORTH SPORTS EDITOR 0 - fGensootale fake hee... LALLY BRENDA HARDWICK SENIO REED © Rae nA Lt. LULL. LITIOIOAARGIE DECKARD UNDERCLASS EDITOR Na CaO) vf Deere AREN STANSIFER ASSISTANT EDITORS f PARKS, EILEEN UNDERWOOD BUSINESS MANAGER cece... i sebhicr ie, PebCKELMM..... SACK JENNINGS a eT eee eA IRK, BRUCE HERRICK, MIKE TAYLOR, : ae BOB JORDAN, BRUCE WOODMANSEE Bloomington High School Bloomington, Indiana The Spirit of ’63 ... The spirit of ‘63 was a reflection of our lives at 101 West Sec- ond Street. It was a spirit of tradition. The buildings on the BHS campus remained familiarly unchanged, except for a new coat of paint here, and a newly plaster-patched wall there. Yet it was also a spirit of change. Inside these walls, and “across the street’ at the MET offices plans for the new high school were completed. The efforts of the teachers who planned rooms and chose equipment, the architect who incorporated these ideas in his plan, the superintendent and school board who approved this plan, will be realized when the new BHS reaches completion, as proposed, in 1964. ne erences Gi The spirit of change was highlighted by new faces in the aa- ministration offices. Dr. Lawrence Read became the new super- intendent of schools. Dr. Carl Stewart and Mr. John Jones were familiar faces in new positions as principal and assistant prin- cipal. The spirit of ‘63 was enthusiasm for convos offering entertain- ment and enlightenment. It was a pioneer spirit, as we took the recently developed Sabine oral vaccine. It was a spark of learn- ing, caught up by provocative class discussion and acquisition of new concepts. Nurse Beth Hartman gives Sabin oral vaccine to BHS students. An experiment with the Van deGraaf generator dur- ing convo makes Mary Anderson's hair stand on end. i eschtinestmenerseetn LINDA SNOW LINDA QUILLEN, BARBARA KELLY, JERRY McCONNELL, BOBBIE RUSH CAROLE DOUTHITT, JUDY EADS A sense of pride was included in the Spirit of ‘63. “Boom chicka boom’” echoed through the halls, as this pride fostered the growth of the largest Booster Club in the history of our school. The Spanish Club discovered the spirit of adventure as they ex- plored Mexican food, dances, and other customs. Such clubs as these helped develop character and a sense of responsibility... GGepart Of thers. Gilimo mos! Sn pena fe al a PO eas Uae sani RONALD RICHARDSON, KATHY HOLLINGSWORTH, VICKI WILLIAMS, BECKY LEWIS, and MIKE ROGERS sing carols in front of the traditional Christmas tree in the front hall. } | MR. SAM SINGER The Spirit of ‘63 grew through the casual hello in the hall, the excitement at sports events, the classes with mountains of home- work, the welcome interruption of classes by convos and club meetings. These were all part of eae oD Lieolmeo: al z O ”n Ke O Ww co Wn o ui ff = D wu oe © 9 A CADEMIC ACTIVITIES ane THN 4 es % eh Me AUSTEN: PORT TEASERS x CRF AT BARGAIN MR. LAWRENCE F. READ, Superintendent BHS began the new school year with a brand new superintendent. This year Dr. Lawrence Read was appoint- ed as the head of the Metropolitan Schools. Dr. Read re- ceived his A.B. degree from the University of Michigan in 1941 and his M.S. in 1946. He obtained his Doctor's degree from Wayne University in 1957. After World War Il, he was superintendent of the American Dependents’ Schools in Vienna, Austria, for three years. In his long career, he has been a disc jockey, dishwasher, teacher, principal, and superintendent. Dr. Read's assistant, Mrs. Mary Jane Head, is not new to her job. She has been secretary to the last three super- intendents and was acting superintendent herself last sum- mer. Mrs. Head is in charge of personnel and accounting. RS. PEGGY SLATTERY, MRS. SANDRA DILL- AN are secretaries to the superintendent. During the past year the Bloomington Metropoli- tan School Board faced a multitude of problems. At the end of last school year, with the resignation of Superintendent Dale E. Brock, it became neces- jsary for the Board to find a new superintendent. The School Board appointed Mrs. Mary Jane Head as acting superintendent. She served during the summer months. The Board also had to cope with MRS. DELORES SCHWEER, MRS. HELEN VAUGHT, MR. J. W. STRADLING perform the duties of the business manager. School Board Plans New BHS the largest budget in its history, to find a suitable site for the new BHS, and to make the everyday de- cisions of school policy. Mr. Herschell McCutcheon was the only new member of the Board, replacing Mr. Frank Southern, who retired after serving many years. Mrs. Beth Carter has served as president of the School Board during the year. MR, JOHN NEAL, MR. THOMAS VAN HOOK, MRS. BETH CARTER, MR. GEORGE MITCHELL, MR. HURSCH- EL MceCUTCHEN were members of the 1963 School Board. 14 MR. JOHN T. JONES, assistant principal The final years at the old BHS are busy ones for the principal. Dr. Carl Stewart helped draw up plans for the new BHS. He attended meetings all fall and part of the winter. Along with his activities for the new school, Dr. Stewart kept a careful watch on the affairs of the old BHS. John Jones received a promotion this year. When Dr. Stewart moved up to the position of principal, Mr. Jones left the duties of dean of boys and accepted those of assistant principal. Mr. Jones now handles much of the paper work involved with the running of a high school, sponsors the student council, assists with the Speaker's Bureau, and generally checks up on the guys and gals of BHS. Promotions Come to Stewart and Jones DR. CARL STEWART, principal IMR. CLYDE BLACK, Dean of Senior High Boys The unsung heroes of BHS are the deans and guid- ance counselors. Few people stop to realize just how many duties accompany the jobs of guidance coun- selors and deans. The deans help keep records, check attendance, accept excuses for absences, and serve as a human wailing wall for the troubles of junior and ISS ELIZABETH DODDS, MRS. MARY FORGY, Guid- ance Counselors Deans, Counselors MRS. MARY KRUEGER, Dean of Girls Give Aid to Students senior high boys and girls. The guidance counselors arrange schedules, determine classes to be taught, and rank the junior and senior classes. Mr. Robert Houts, Mrs. Ruby Reavis, and Mr. Keith Rhodes as- sist Miss Dodds and Mrs. Forgy in the Guidance Of- fice. MR. RUSSELL WATSON, Dean of Junior High Boys DAVID VAUGHN, CHARLES MINNEMEYER, RUTH SIEBOLDT, PAULA BROWN, and RICHARD STOGSDILL represented BHS at the mock legislative a ssembly at Purdue University. Seniors Win Honors, Contests and Elections Do you mean | won! pleasantly startled seniors yelled when they were notified of their honors. For her speech at the 1962 Little United Nations, Lynne Pontious was selected to visit the real United Nations. The Daughters of the American Revolution picked Janice Levand as the BHS Good Citizen. The class of '63 voted for David Vaughn, Charles Minnemeyer, Richard Stogsdill to attend the legis- lature at Purdue University. Members are elected as juniors. Charles Minnemeyer's bill was one of four bills passed in the entire legislature. MRS. JUNE BROWN, Junior High Librarian Sa — MRS. MARY KURTZ, Senior High Librarian Now when you hear a sound, raise one finger,| Mr. Sidney Janssen explains as he prepares to test the hearing of all BHS ninth grade students. The noises are regulated from loud to soft to test the keenness of the per- son's sense of hearing. His small, hidden of- fice contains some of the most up to date equipment for testing the hearing. Mr. Jans- } sen has other responsibilities, too. He is in | charge of all the speech and hearing therapy | in the Metropolitan School District, and in | that capacity, he works with students who have speech impediments or that have difficulties that'might be improved or eliminated. MR. SIDNEY JANSSEN, Speech and Hearing The silence of the Arctic winter, the excite- ment of Roman chariot races, the winning of the Civil War—all these are offered in the 10,000 books of the Senior High library and the 7,000 books of the junior high library. To keep BHS readers well-informed, the library subscribes to 150 magazines and six newspapers; the junior high library subscribes to 37 magazines and three newspapers. The magazines are catalogued in the Reader's Guide for research. The librarians often instruct new students in the use of the Reader's Guide. So that the two libraries can keep up with the latest novels, histories, and biographies, the librarians study pamphlets from the American Library Association, notices from publishers, lit- erary catalogues, and requests from individual teachers. An average of 200 books are checked out of the library in one day and the junior high li- brary averages 90 check-outs per day. Library Offers Excitement and Adventure Staff Bandages, Records, and Duplicates “Say ‘ah', ' the nurse orders. The obedient sick obey. Anyone who turns an ankle in gym, cuts a fin- ger in shop, or burns an arm in lab comes to the health office for pills, ointments, or bandages admin- istered by Dr. Borland or his nurse. For those who need help in locating friends, teach- ers, or meeting sites, the office staff is on hand and MRS. MILDRED MAY, DR. RAY BORLAND, MRS. BETH HARTMAN, Health Office willing to help. The old words ''truant officer’ have disappeared from the modern scene, but the need for records of attendance remains. Mrs. April Kern keeps all the records of attendance for all the Metropolitan Schools. MRS. NANCY BRANDENBURGER MRS. PHYLLIS HUDSON MRS. ALTA LANUM MRS. APRIL KERN, Attendance Officer | CHARLES MINNEMEYER, MIKE TAYLOR, DAVID | VAUGHN, JOHN SHELTON honored in NMSQT. Qualify Nationally and Build a State PAULA BROWN, CAROLE DOUTHITT, SUZIE SANBORN, JUDY PICKENS, ANN JACOBS, PHYLLIS TATE at- tended Hoosier Girls' State. Raise your voices, raise them high, girls in long lines sang as they marched around the Indiana University campus at Hoosier Girls’ State. Hoosier Girls’ State is sponsored annually by the American Legion Auxiliary. Girls prepare themselves to be better citizens by par- ticipating in a mock party .convention, city, county, state elections, and both houses of the legislature. This year Ann Jacobs, Suzanne Sanborn, Carole Douthitt, Phyllis Tate, Judy Pickens, and Paula Brown attended Girls’ State. Hoosier Boys’ State is a state run like Girls’ State and sponsored by the American Legion. Delegates to the two conferences come from all over Indiana to live on the IU campus for eight days. Attending Boys’ State were Greg Myers, Ron Hines, Ron Roberts, and Rich- ard Stogsdill. Every year in the spring, juniors take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The NMSQT tests the individual's ability to use language and mathematics. This year, BHS had two boys who became semi-finalists, Michael Chandler and David Vaughn. Letters of Com- mendation were given to Charles Minnemeyer, John Shelton, and Michael Taylor. RON HINES, RON ROBERTS, RICHARD STOGSDILL, GREG MYERS attended Boys’ State. LS ee i | don't see how they do it,’ Becky Watson reflects as she admires the MRS. MARGARET RAAB, Art art display. Creative Hands Fashion, Sketch, and Paint What is Art? Painters paint it; critics discuss it; BHS teaches it in varied forms to appeal to meat many tastes and needs. Junior high art teaches Ps BLOOMINGTON ; ; ; . Poe Reese re tion. Art | emphasizes creative design and craftsmanship and gives the student a glimpse into other types of art—commercial art, ceram- ics, drawing, and painting. Those courses are of- fered in detail in Ceramics, Silver, Commercial Art, and Drawing and Painting. Understanding Art attempts to enable students to enjoy good art. basic art principles of color, line, and composi- MR. EARL GRAVES, Art 20 succes 26 $2 BS Ra BR ge ay Te 8 a 29 24 “28 Sh. RE MR. CARL FRYE, Enjoying Music and department | head. MR. RICHARD COLE, Madrigals, Chorus, Choir MRS. ANNA COLE, Music Songsters and Bandsmen Serenade Old BHS Strike up the band! Music! Music! Music! The BHS high bands and orchestras. Another course open to Music Department has a course suited to almost ev- music students is Enjoying Music. Enjoying Music |} eryone's needs. At the junior high level, students gives the student a chance to hear classical music, to | take a general music course covering music history, become familiar with the musical instruments, and | music of other countries, great composers, singing, to become a discriminating listener. Music majors | and music theory. For interested music-lovers, BHS are required to study Music Theory and Harmony offers choir, a girls’ chorus, and a special group of and Music History and Appreciation, a two semester Madrigal Singers, and both junior high and senior course. MR. DONALD NEAL, Orchestra MR. DONALD TRAUB, Band : ; ' ‘ A StS) Este i EE eS MRS. SARAH FRANKLIN, Advanced Grammar and MRS. VIRGINIA ELKIN, English Composition We Read Great Books, Made The wrath of Achilles, the woes of Margaret and Ge- rard, the schemes of Machiavelli excite the readers in the World Lit. classes. World Lit. students read late into the night on assignments in some of the world's great books as preparation for college lit. English Lit. classes read Shakespeare and Chaucer in another specialized senior course. So that future college freshmen won't be com- pletely dismayed by IU's Comp 101, the BHS English Department offers an advanced course in grammar and composition. MRS. TOMMIE ZACHARIAS, World Lit.; English, de- MRS. JEANNE HOLLINGSWORTH, Language Arts partment head 22 tlm be o MRS. DIANE MORY, English Miss Helen McAnnich helps her English class select and prepare book reports. | | Speeches, and Wrote Essays Two of the traditional ''three R's'' are taught in the English Department. Students in junior high English | classes learn the fundamentals of English grammar and writing. In freshman classes, training continues in tech- | niques of writing and finer points of grammar. Sopho- more English classes include a six-week speech course in which pupils learn the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure and public speaking. Junior literature is | specialized American lit. The course is divided into con- | temporary essays, short stories, and plays, and some of | the historic and traditional writings of America's past. | MISS MERLE GILSTRAP, English ops lt MRS. CAROL JEWELL, Language Arts and Social Studies | MISS HELEN McANINCH, English Create Image At the beginning of the second semester everyone was seen with an Image in his hand. The Image is a publication of the English Department. Students submit original poems, essays, and short stories which are then judged by a panel of teachers. sf foe ban MR, JOEL MARSH, English ¢ fw Students in study hall relax and enjoy the fall Image. MRS. HARRIET FULTON, English GLENN CRANE, Speech, English, Plays BECKY ROLLINS, JIM SPANKY' KELLY, DONNA DECKARD and DOUG DUKE engineer the BHS News. Reporters and Speakers Receive Training ers on the radio show. The BHS News is written, directed, Students from journalism classes may later join the staffs and produced by the Speech Fundamentals and Ad- — of News Bureau and the Optimist. Leon Whaley is direc- vanced Speech classes under the direction of Glenn tor of audio-visual for the Met Schools, teaches German, Crane. The two speech courses are special elective Eng- —_ and is in charge of the reading lab. | | | Quiet! You're on the air, ' the engineers tell the read- — to teach the fundamentals of news writing and reporting. lish courses. Journalism is another special elective course | | | MR. LEON WHALEY, German a MRS. RUBY REAVIS, Latin, Guidance Office Beverly Jones and Phil Sublette enjoy a good French tape in the language lab. ‘ [irre wy Y sil = ib Aen 26 ; a et ey In modern language classes, everyone sings, converses, and writes in a second tongue. The new oral teaching ap- proach tries to make the learner feel at ease with the words, intonation, and idioms of his foster language. Stu- dents use the language lab, listen to tape recordings, sing foreign songs, and watch films about other countries nar- rated in the native tongue. The teachers combine the new oral method with the traditional grammar and vocabulary and translations. | We Spoke Five Foreign Languages aa hee ff 42+ Every year a peculiar odor penetrates | the four floors of BHS as chemistry class- bes supplement their textbooks with ex- | periments in the lab. Students work with balancing equations, Boyle's laws, and |periodic tables. Biology students study heredity, phyla, and micro-organisms. |Physics students study Newton's laws, a five-minute course on trig, and the ap- lplied physical laws. Mr. Bundy, physics | teacher, attended the Institute for Sci- jence Supervisors, Department Heads and | Co-ordinators at IU. The National Science Foundation granted Mr. Baxter a stipend ‘to attend the Chemistry Institute at IU. | | MISS NELLIE ANDREWS, Biology Science teachers keep up with the latest de- velopments in their field. Mr. Merill Crisler ob- tained a Research Participation Grant for work in microbiology in IU, and last year he was on the state committee which was revising the bi- _ ology course of study. = MR. CHARLES BUNDY, Science, Physics, Electronics. and Learned the Language of Science MR. MERRILL CRISLER, Biology, Chemistry LANUARY Bruce Woodmansee and Ronnie Eller collect hydrogen by water displacement. MR. ROBERT HOUTS, Science, Biology, Guidance ape C. B. BARRETT, Electronics, Electricity, MR. AL GALLO, Science op 28 tronics equipment. David Whitlow and Terry elec- =e Interested in science? BHS has an accelerated pro- gram. Eighth grade teachers recommend their better pupils for the accelerated classes. After obtaining a letter of approval from their parents, the students be- gin a four-year study of science. Students study biology ‘in their freshman year. In their sophomore year they study chemistry. In their junior year they study physics. The courses are all similar to the regular classes except that the students take them a year earlier. In their sen- ior year, students in the program take one semester of advanced biology and one semester of advanced chem- istry. The two courses are direct preparation for college work. They review the original biology and chemistry courses and supplement them with additional college textbooks. MR. WILLIAM MILNE, Biology, Earth Science MR. FLOYD SHEALY, Science, Chemistry MRS. JEAN PRIGGE, Arithmetic, Algebra MR. ROBERT WILHOYTE, Geometry, Math Geometry, Algebra, and Trig Pose Problems A is less than B equals C; therefore, D is similar to J. The words would not make much sense to math stu- dents, but the symbols the words represent would be un- derstood. The mathematics program at BHS is planned to meet three requirements: graduation from high school, entrance to college, and advance placement in college. The program also tries to teach students to think analytically and to be able to use the necessary math in life. MISS DOROTHY RUCKER, Department Head, Algebra MISS AVIS RECTOR, Geometry, Algebra 30 MR. EDWARD QUINN, Math, Arithmetic | Marsha Cirgin uses her slide rule to simplify computations. Math Students Solve Intricate Problems BHS students learn the intricacies of the slide rule, | wrestle with sines and cosines, and plot the courses of strange equations on graph paper. Students learn not to be afraid of loci, theorems, imaginary num- bers, and infinity. Some students are amazed to dis- cover that one plus one does not equal two. Students learn how to deal with cube roots, radicals, loga- rithms, tangents, proportions, and quadratic equa- tions, as well as the simple arithmetic. o MR. ROBERT MEAD, Geometry, Math” | | | : MR. LOUIS HALL, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonom- etry, Advanced Math Miss Adeline Brengle is head of the History Department. She believes in keep- ing up with the latest teaching methods and trends. This year she attended the Teacher Education Conference at Fort Collins, Colorado, the National Educa- tion Association Convention in Denver, the National Council for the Social Stud- ies in Philadelphia, and the Social Studies Workshop at Camp Oliver. Miss Brengle sponsors the delegates to Purdue Legis- lature, the MYC, the International Rela- tions Club, and the Little United Nations Assembly. MISS ADELINE BRENGLE, U. S. History and History of the Far East Students Learned How to Apply History Living in an ever-changing world requires alert minds, and the Social Studies Department accepts the responsibility of molding a well-informed student body. To do this, the teachers supplement the texts with weekly publications which increase the student's knowledge of world and national affairs. MR. GAIL BURCHFIELD, U. S. History, Social Studies MISS ARIEL GREEN, U. S. History )MRS. DORIS MATHEWS, Language Arts, Social Studies | Future orators, councilmen, and diplomats find their spheres in the BHS Social Studies Department. Some of the projects of the Social Studies Department include Little United Nations, Purdue Legislature, and Metro- politan Youth Council. The Social Studies Department attempts to acquaint pupils with a knowledge of their own heritage, with an appreciation of other cultures, MRS. COZETTE ZAHNLE, History, Geography MRS. VIVIAN MILLER, American Problems, Government Students Keep Up to Date on World Affairs with an understanding of our government and economic system, and a desire to continue and keep up-to-date on world and national affairs. Students learn how to use the library in acquiring information, how to distinguish fact from fiction, and how to think before making de- cisions. Se 2) Re es MRS. IVA MITCHELL, World History, Geography. nc MR. SAMUEL SINGER, U. S. History, Geography OLLIE STUART, U. S. History, Geography Social Studies Classes Voted in Elections The state of Indiana has an election of some kind ev- ery year. For national elections, BHS's social studies ‘classes run polling places in the auditorium. Classes study issues so that they will vote wisely. Election boards are set up in classes in primary and off-year elections. Pupils learn the mechanics of voting and become ac- quainted with the fundamentals of government. To vary the ways of judging candidates, classes have special panels, debates, and bulletin boards. ¢ = z= ma = 3 os a =. Brin id MR. RAY MATHIS, American Problems, Government MRS. IRMA YATROS, Language Arts, Social Studies 34 Ne — “MISS JOYCE KONZELMAN, Health, Homemaking MISS JANICE KUNZ, Home Economics Homemakers Bake, Tailor, and Mend Miss Kunz and her tailoring class mark the hem on Margaret Hoggatt's dress. “Mmm! | smell brownies!'’ hungry students remark as they pass the home ec. rooms. Foods students also con- coct cherry pies, cinnamon bread, and apple strudel. Pupils enrolled in other homemaking courses learn more of the necessities for successful housekeeping. They sew skirts and dresses, learn about nutrition and meal-plan- ning, tailor wool Christmas dresses, and learn the essen- tials of child care. This year a co-educational home ec. class has been added to the curriculum. AISS MARGARETTA PAYNE, Home Economics, Depart- MRS. ROSEMARY MODESITT, Home Economics ment Head MR. JOE AVERY, Drafting MR. DALE MODESITT, Shop, Woodworking 36 Boys Print, Graphic arts students print, set type, and run Lino- type machines. Machine Shop boys weld and work in the foundry. Boys in mechanical drawing classes learn the international language of industry. Boys interested in agriculture study the science of soil use and care, livestock and crop production and management. Op- portunity is also available for experience in carpentry, block laying, and electricity by the building of useful projects. MR. TERRY WHITESEL, Drafting, Auto Mechanics MR. PAUL VONDERSCHMIDT, Printing MR. DELMAS VAUGHN, Dept. Head, Vocational- e Industrial Arts ‘Weld, Draw and Repair — The vocational education students gave some val- uable service to their school this year. The woodworking | classes made nine carts for the Audio Visual Depart- ment, 12 volleyball standards for the grade schools, and eight tripods for loading and unloading heavy equip- ment. The vocational drafting students have helped the Industrial Education teachers to plan for the new voca- em tional building of the new BHS by doing drawings and oF Po ge running prints. MR. DWIGHT MOOD, Woodworking 37 MISS JANE McCOWN, Business, Bookkeeping Typewriters clatter, phones ring, and ditto machines grind. From all over the building come sounds and sights which prove that business classes are working. Future stenographers make transcriptions, take dictation, and practice typing. Future auditors balance books, attempt to keep debits equaling credits, and keep neat accounts. Goals are set high. Mrs. Stradling would like for her shorthand students to take dictation at 120 words a MRS. FRANCES FYFFE, Shorthand, Typing minute and transcribe two letters in 20 minutes. Mrs. Hanna wants her typing classes to type 50 words a minute with one error or less for a 5-minute writing. Business courses are tailored to meet three needs: college-bound students, potential drop-outs, and voca- tional students. To suit all the needs, such courses as bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, business law, and retail selling are offered. Numbers and Symbols — Language of Business MRS. JESSIE B. STRADLING, Office Practice, Shorthand 38 eM Sn 2600000 100000000 OG00eNcee 0C_ 209 GO SPACE BAR = MRS. MARTHA HANNA, Typing ‘ EE |Smiling, Theresa Cook answers the phone in office practice. i The fellows and girls who leave school at noon don't go home to play. They are students enrolled in distributive education, and they go to work in seventeen city businesses. DE students make signs, do office work, put up stock, sell, carry out, do jan- _itorial work, file, and control inventories. Certain re- quirements are necessary: students must be in the upper 80° of their class, must pass an arithmetic test, must secure a job in one of the training sta- MR. V. W. BABB, Marketing, Retail Selling, DE, and Department tions, and must be recommended by their teachers. Head Preparations Begin for Future Businessmen MR. PAUL SCHURTTER, Bookkeeping MR. H. DALE McADAMS, Business Problems, Business Arithmetic MR. CLIFFORD MYERS, Physical Education, Depart- ment Head MR. LAVERNE BURNS, Athletic Director, Outside Driv- ing Don't worry; you need to learn to drive on ice,'' driver education teachers reassure wary students on snowy morn- ings. The driver ed. instructors are always ready to push, however, if the training car gets stuck. Along with learn- ing some of the basic points of bad-weather driving, fu- ture drivers learn about road hogs, and neurotic drivers. Of major importance are techniques of defensive driving. Driver ed. teachers are renowned for their patience, sense of humor, and courage. 40 ‘of the Road in Driver Ed. In driver ed. courses, the student first takes Inside Ve AE je Driving. The classes meet in the training lab. and re- ceive thirty hours of instruction in the development of wholesome driving attitudes, defensive driving funda- mentals, and correct driving skills. The students who se- cure a driver training permit take outside driving in one of the three dual control cars. Pes ani MR. LEXIE MILLS, Driver Education MR. RUSSELL FORSYTH, Health, Driver Education MR. MARVIN GROH,, Driver Education MR. FRED HUFF, Health, Driver Education MRS. CAROLYN MURPHY, Health, Physical Education MR. RON MILLER, Physical Education Tumbling and Muscle-Building — Part of PE MRS. IDA MAE ENDWRIGHT, Physical Education Mr. Clifford Myers watches as Steve Williams demonstrates his gym- nastic skills. 42 All right; do fifty deep-kneebends to limber up, gym teachers tell their classes. A minimum of 15% of the total physical education time is devoted to muscle building activities designed to improve and increase physical fitness. Girls’ PE classes are not designed to build muscles, but the playing and exercising do help to keep the girls trim and in good physical condition. In addition to the health and physical education class- es, 20% of senior high boys participate in eight team or individual sports. j | The good food the cafeteria serves jdoesn't just happen. The cooks prepare it jdaily and serve no leftovers. The meals are Type A: meals with meat, main dish, salad, jdessert, milk, bread and butter. Those who are still hungry may buy milkshakes from the new milkshake machine. MRS. EVA MOAT, MRS. MARTHA SYL- VESTER, MRS. DORIS SPARKS, MRS. HA- ,ZEL MARTIN, MRS. BERNIECE SAMP- SON, MRS. SHEREEN TERMAN. Staff Also Serves Good news greeted BHS students this year. The bookstore opened its doors a week before the begin- ning of school. The early opening eliminated the long lines on hot September afternoons. Mr. Conley and Mrs. Robertson handle junior and senior fees, bus money for away games, book rentals, cap and gown fees, school supplies, and books for the World Literature classes. The bookstore also handles the books for the Bloom- ington Metropolitan Schools. _ Anyone who stays after school sees the ireason that BHS never gets very dirty. The reason is the janitors who work on day and | night shifts sweep, clean, polish, and wash ithe classrooms and halls so that a clean BHS greets the students each morning. vront Row: Mrs. Lillie May Cain, Mrs. Peg- iy Sparks, Mrs. Goldie Land, Mrs. Dorothy dardin, Mrs. Seisa Lucas. Middle Row: Herbert Lucas, Mr. Carl wees : a Mr. Robert Shields, Mr. Merle Jolly. jack Row: Mr. Russel Hill, Mr. Thomas Har- is, Mr. Rollie Self, Mr. Howard Baxter. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD .. . First Row: Linda Jess Inman staggers under the weight of bags of clothing collect- Wampler, David Higgins, Bob Jordan, Connie Fishel, Linda Greenwell. ed during the Bundle Days Drive. Second Row: Julia Wrubel, Susie McNamara, Becky Rollins, Jerry Lou Blackburn, Mike Driver. Student Representatives Plan STUDENT COUNCIL .. . First Row: Mr. Russell Watson, Linda Chambers, Patti Stone, Janet Bowlen, Theresa Clay, Mike Abram, Wampler, Connie Fishel, Linda Greenwell, David Higgins, Bob Jor- David Mingee, Ireene Somes. Fourth Row: Mike Driver, Dick Dun- dan. Second Row: Janet Mick, Patty Snoddy, Gerry Patterson, Julia bar, Bruce Woodmansee, Gary Brown, Joe Lutes, Mike Chandler, Wrubel, Bobbie Hesselgrave, Tammy Stillions, Valerie Read, Becky Jess Inman, Tom Crandall, Carl Stewart, Bob Needy. Fleener. Third Row: Jerry Lou Blackburn, Barbara Sowers, Steve STUDENT COUNCIL .. . First Row: Diane Gavin, Becky Rollins, | Dorothy Chase, Paula Brown, Brenda Hunsucker, Susie McNamara, | Mr. J. T. Jones. Second Row: Nancy Temple, Jane Fulford, Peggy i Thrasher, Cheryl Buhl, Chery! Lindsey, Rea Hannum, Ann Jacobs, Vicki Tabor. Third Row: Becky Lewis, Cheryl Hacker, Johnna Sue | | | i | | | Democracy is demonstrated at BHS through the stu- | dent council. Members of student council are the elect- | ed representatives of each homeroom. The sponsors, Mr. | John Jones and Mr. Russell Watson, and officers, Bob | Jordan, president; Linda Greenwell, vice-president; Con- nie Fishel, recording secretary; Linda Wampler, corre- sponding secretary; and David Higgins, treasurer, quid- ed the council in planning the year's activities. Again this year, it sponsored football homecoming, the Bundle Days drive, the sale of basketball schedule pins, took Gothic orders, collected school picture money, and sponsored several after-game dances. The council also planned and sponsored the All-School Dance, which was held in the spring. This dance is semi-formal and open to all grades at BHS. Members voted earlier to appro- priate money to buy the billboard announcement signs which were put up on the Seminary Circle and at the ticket booth on the football field at Walnut Street last | fall. | Student Council members, Linda Wampler, Linda Greenwell, Da- }vid Higgins, Mike Driver, and Susie McNamara decorate the | Christrhas tree in the front hall. | Endwright, Karen Eddy, Susan Wall, Debbie Jordan, Brenda Hard- wick, Janet Drake, Jane Hayes. Fourth Row: Sue Smith, Bary Hud- off, George Yost, Mike Pruett, Bill Gifford, Carl Rumple, Terry Hays, Ernie Robinson, Vic Snyder. and Sponsor the Year’s Events 45 Editor-in-chief Eileen Herrick, adviser Mr. William Gosser, and business manager Jack Jennings check a roll of film for pictures. Business Manager Jack Jennings and business staff members Susan Cra- craft, Ann Jacobs, Donna Jeffers, and Sandy Hause collect receipts for the | 1963 GOTHIC. Student Publications Photographer Bruce Woodmansee poses the 1963 editorial staff for the staff picture. Members are from left to right: Karen Stansifer, Kathy Hol- lingsworth, Brenda Hardwick, Laurel Sparks, Bette Kent, Margie Deckard, Eileen Herrick, Eileen Underwood, and Paula Brown. | Long months of planning and work went into | the production of the 1963 GOTHIC. Room 414 | bustled as the GOTHIC staff, their editor-in-chief, | Eileen Herrick; business manager, Jack Jennings; | and adviser, Mr. William Gosser, spent an unfor- gettable year planning dummies, drawing tripli- cates, cropping pictures, and writing copy as the final. deadline neared. Fun entered the picture too, with such events as Tradition Day for the jun- | iors, parties on Friday, and the annual final dead- line party after the book went in to the Taylor Publishing Company. The combination of work, experience, and fun nourished the hope for an All-American rating for 1963. | i ! } i 46 | Our own group of newsmongers at BHS is the Optimist staff. These inquisitive people provide i} the school with a bi-weekly newspaper. Working with the adviser, Mr. William Gosser, and editor | Marilyn Bourke, the reporters turn out a six page publication filled with events of interest to those | at BHS. The writing and editing of the news is the re- sponsibility of the News Bureau. This year three members, while alternating editorship every six weeks, contributed BHS news to the HERALD- | TELEPHONE. In the school page of this paper, the | community was informed of our activities. | i} i 1 } | i ; f | | | } , | | | Members of the 1962-1963 News Bureau were Linda Green- well, Terri McConnel, and Sandy Jackson. paw eee Editor Marilyn Bourke proofreads the latest copy of the OPTIMIST, the school's bi-weekly newspaper. ‘Reeord School Activities OPTIMIST STAFF .. . First Row: Debby Cook, Marc Sater, Connie Sluss, Nancy Smith, Marilyn Bourke, Ernie Todd, Brenda Hasty, Cheryl Livingston, Frieda Lentz. Second Row: Douglas Duke, Georgia Harp, Mike Mefford, Janie Shields, Tracy Clay, Billy Gifford, Lillian Bohall, Bob Sare, Beckie Watson, Linda Wampler. BLUE TRIANGLE . . . Front Row: Frieda Lentz, Lillian Bohall, Karen Billings, Linda Greenwell, LaConda Hays, Marsha Cirgin, Kathy Hollingsworth, Becky Lewis. Second Row: Barbara Harding, Judy Boltinghouse, Linda Carson, Elaine Hill, Leslie Weeks, Beverly Ann Jones, Osia Walker, Ruth Ann Todd, Karen Runyon, Donna Deck- ard, Margie Deckard. Third Row: Sandy Shotts, Carolyn Johnson, Brenda Hardwick, Judy Page, Katie Grubb, Janet Bowlen, Betty Algood, Connie Pate, Sue Harland, Marlene Marrs, Rita Fender, Becky Watson. Fourth Row: Ora Goodwin, Jane Whitehead, Donna Jeffers, Camile McKitrick, Jane Gardner, Karen Moore, Rosemary Blackburn, Carol Freeman, Joyce Arthur, Sharon Detmer, Sandi Bryant, Virginia Chambers. Fifth Row: Twanette Carmichael, Glenda Vaught, Virginia Molby, Pam Clay, Karen Eddy, Karen Bland, Nancy Coatney, Margaret Chuke, Marilyn Nordberg, Sue E. Smith, Made- line Parkinson, Suzette Wankier, Janis DiBella. Blue Triangle Members Open The purpose of Blue Triangle is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians. Remembering this purpose, the club chose Doorway to the Future’ as their club theme for 1962-63. At meetings, discussions were held on YWCA work Blue Tri girls participated in a style show put on for the club. meeting. around the world, values and standards of life, and good grooming. Of special interest was an essay contest on the subject of Guiding Principles for Teenage Living. Cash prizes were awarded to- Virginia Chambers, first place; Ora Goodwin, second place; and Cheryl Lindsey, third place. A chorus of Blue-Tri girls presents a program of Christmas music for the December BLUE TRIANGLE . . . First Row: Suzanne Robinson, Patty Neal, Su- I sie Owen, Beverly Robertson, Kathy Thompson, Theresa Cook, Karen |Amold. Second Row: Brenda Hasty, Jackie Huffman, Sierra Webb, jJanet Boruff, Deborah Smith, Phyllis Ault, Ann Jacobs, Georgia ‘Harp, Kathy Wood, Norma Snow, Aloma Hamm. Third Row: Sherry “Hill, Linda Wampler, Sandy Hause, Shannon Johnson, Jane Hays, ‘Arleen Brinson, Janice Inman, Vicki Williams, Dianne Meadows, Judy Pickens, Barbara Purcell, Leah Vint, Sandra Doub. Fourth Row: Karen Stansifer, Marilyn Bingham, Bonnie Koonz, Francey Broutigan, Mel- ody Malsbury, Becky Fowler, Peggy Bailey, Carole Snell, Becky Gray, Martha Hamilton, Karla Smith, Kathy Brummett, Carole Mor- tison, Linda Bauer, Joyce Edwards. Fifth Row: Susie Doyle, Rhonda Cox, Marilyn Ison, Janette Gines, Charlotte Curry, Margaret Nikirk, Winfred Thrasher, Roberta Hendrix, Jeanette Scherschel, Linda Blakely, Susan Cracraft, Sandie Jackson, Linda Holler, Lynne Pon- tious, Sandy Figg, Marilyn Bourke. a “Doorway to the Future” Blue Triangle is a junior chapter of the Young Women's s Christian Association. It is open to all girls who wish to f ‘mprove their lives as Christians. The symbol of the club s a globe on a triangle. The globe represents the world and the wide scope of world friendship of the YWCA. “| The three sides of the triangle represent the body, the | BLUE TRIANGLE ... First Row: Joan Phillips, Phyllis Scott, Cheryl Lindsey, Nancy Galloway, Barbara Masters, Stella Higgins, Brenda | Waidrip. Second Row: Sylvia Mathis, Joyce Burch, Verna Shields, Judy Taylor, Lana Funkhouser, Janis Levand, Sheryl Weaver, Cheryl | Livingston. Third Row: Mrs. Franklin, Ruth Sieboldt, Glenna Beck, ) Barbara Brummett, Joyce Bond, Vivian Simmons, Valerie White, | Peggy Thrasher, Myrna Empson, Phyllis Tate, Connie Deckard, Nancy mind, and the spirit. The triangle itself represents growth in each of these. This year the club was led by Linda Greenwell, president; Karen Billings, vice-president; La- Conda Hays, secretary; and Marsha Cirgin, treasurer. The sponsor was Mrs. Sarah Franklin. Jacobs. Fourth Row: Deena Kirkman, Jewell Pierson, Sharon Cas- sidy, Beverly Hawkins, Thelma Stickels, Carol Hawkins, Linda John- ston, Debbie Cook, Joycee Day, Alicia Johnson, Suzie Tudor, Dor- othy Chase. Fifth Row: Vicki Culbert, Suzanne Sanborn, Nancy Smith, Alice Spencer, June Walker, Sue Nowling, Judy Eads, Judie Frye, Becky Rollins, Patti Stone, Diana Humphrey, Sharon Rush, Bobbie Rush, Karen Kinser. SILVER TRIANGLE .. . First Row: Jane Dunlap, Sondra Mitchner, Lucy Fulford, Joelene Crawford, Janice Hardisty, Linda Martin. Second Row: Beverly Figg, Paula Douglas, Brenda Hunsucker, Susie McNamara, Paula Stevens, Judy Hardy, Diana Beyers, Jan Thrash- er, Rea Hannum, Gwen Faris, Rachel Wampler. Third Row: Mrs. Cambel, Judy Isbell, Connie Koonz, Rita Boshears, Barbara Jones, Patty Cook, Anna Woodbury, Patty Vint, Anna Lou Gee, Johnna Endwright. Fourth Row: Susan Wall, Suzanne Robinson, Nancy Car- michael, Mattie Fyffe, Joy Robertson, Lynne Yates, Janet Drake, Debbie Jordan, Judy Roberts, Sue Weaver, Rita Williams, Gloria Hoke, Janice Owens. Sophomore Girls Face Today’s Challenges While acting as a junior chapter of the YWCA, the Silver Triangle served as a service organization again this year. The club, consisting of sophomore girls, designed several projects for the good of the community. A special project was the adoption of a child through CARE. Funds SILVER TRIANGLE . . . First Row: Christina Minnick, Mary Alice Snoddy, Patricia East, Kathee Drummond, Vickie Freeman, Becky Feree, Donna Stout, Cathi Swearingen. Second Row: Connie Deck- ard, Lana Turner, Linda Addie, Georgia Bell, Barbara Fender, Vicki Tabor, Linda Quillen. Third Row: Sharon Hoy, Paige Stikeleather, Linda Trinkle, Linda McNew, Becky Critchlow, Judy Pearson, Sue to support the child were earned through bake sales. Of- ficers were Connie Kunz, president; Gwen Faris, vice- president; Ojetta Drake, treasurer; and Rita Boshears, secretary. The sponsor was Mrs. Zahlne. Spencer, Mara O'Mullane, Rhonda Empson, Linda Mull. Fourth Row: Diana Sturgeon, Candy Huffman, Linda Tatum, Ellen Lamb, Nancy Goddard, Ojetta Drake, Darlena Yates, Connie Hudson, Kathy San- burn. Fifth Row: Karen Crews, Glenda White, Judie Prince, Linda Baker, Brenda Stevens, Phyllis Hittle, Janis Holmes, Sondra Persh- ing, Rhea Goble, Marlene Van Arsdel. i WHI-Y . . . First Row: Mike Anderson, Greg Myers, Mike Taylor, Bob ' WJordan, Ralph Sieboldt, Jim Carmichael, Robin Humphrey, Chris ‘ WShelton. Second Row: Mr. Shealy, Bob Baganz, Eddie Wyatt, Duane ’ |Wayman, Mark Modesitt, Mike Smith, Ronnie Boshears, Jeff Drake, HRonnie Eller, Doug Dix, Mike Hunter, Steve Johns. Third Row: Randy yPaynter, Allan Cameron, Ray Sparks, Gary Brown, Bruce Herrick, Bill Sare, John Shelton, Jim Zimmerly, Gunnar Richardson, Milton Branham, John Slavich, Garry Anderson, Prentice Parker, Ronnie Roberts. Fourth Row: Fred Winders, Steve Combs, Larry Thomas, Jim Masters, Jack Jennings, Mike Pruett, Harlan Martin, Joe Lutes, Mike Lavender, Bruce Woodmansee, Mike Mefford, Ronnie Buskirk, Bob McPheeters, Gary Bishop, David Whitlow. Fifth Row: Tom Crandall, Don Blandford, Larry Hartman, Jerry Ames, Bill Gifford, Jerry Deckard, Bob Waldon, Gary Drummond, Steve Rawlins, Lloyd DeWar, Tracy Clay, Mike Arnold, Dan Wiggens, Garry Freeman, Gary Butler, Chuck Andrews. Hi-Y and Madrigals Serve the Community A Sweetheart Dance, the annual Mile of Pennies, and a swimming party made this year busy for the Hi-Y. Of- ficers were Bob Jordan, president; Ralph Sieboldt, vice- president; Mike Taylor, treasurer; and Greg Myers, sec- retary. The sponsor was Mr. Shealy. MADRIGALS .. . First Row: Karen Fuller, Camille McKitrick, Becky jLewis, Karen Hankins, Sandy Figg, Lynne Pontious. Second Row: Bob The traveling musical representatives of BHS are the Madrigals. They perform at school convos. and also sing at church programs. The officers are Karen Hankins, pres- ident; Camille McKitrick, secretary; and Mike Rogers, publicity chairman. The sponsor was Mr. Cole. May, Karl Loder, Prentice Parker, Mike Rogers. VARSITY BAND .. . First Row: Alicia Johnson, Suzanne Sanborn, May, Karen Stone, Leah Minnick, Harrietta Miller, Wyganda Todd, Laurel Sparks, Valerie White, Connie Sluss, Marilyn Ison, Mike George Carpenter. Fourth Row: Marcia Stanger, John Watts, Chuck Pruett. Second Row: Linda Richardson, Jane Groh, Barbara Purcell, Martindale, Bob Richardson, Bill Christophel, Danny Reed, Ginny Sandra Doub, Joyce Burch, Marcia Hinkle, Pat Gray. Third Row: Snyder, Kathy Brummet, Beverly Robertson, Jodie Robertson. Belinda Hasty, Jewell Byers, Steve Godsey, Merle Ritter, Sharon Musical Instruments Blend Band officers Judy Pickens, president: Lynn Gosney, vice-president; Vicki Culbert, secretary; Rita Solomito, treasurer; and Linda Mc- New, drum majorette, meet to plan the year's musical activities. The 1962-1963 varsity band sold fruit cakes this year to earn $2500 for a two day trip to Chicago. The sev- enty-four piece band performed at both football and basketball games, at convos, and at PTA meetings. The director, Mr. Donald Traub, and officers, Judy Pickens, president; Lynn Gosney, vice-president; Rita Solomito, secretary; and Linda McNew, drum majorette, planned the band' s musical performances. Planning the year's activities for the orchestra were officers Ruth Sieboldt, president; Philip Hoskins, vice- president; Joyce Day, secretary; and Ojetta Drake, treas- urer. Directed by Mr. Donald Neal, the orchestra gave concerts for the student body and participated in the orchestra festival at Terre Haute. BHS was represented by eight orchestra members in the All-State Indiana Orchestra. This group performed at the Indiana State Teachers Association meeting in October. 52 | VARSITY BAND . . . First Row: Lee Arthur, Debby Smith, Phyllis | Ault, John Shelton, Lynn Gosney, Vicki Culbert, Judy Pickens. Sec- ond Row: Tommy Lawhead, Gary Chambers, Peggy Thrasher, Mark Modesitt, Rita Solamito, Bob Stanger, Bob Rieberg, Neva Jo Tem- ples, Suzette Wankier. Third Row: Larry Stanger, Steve Williamson, for a Busy, Harmonious | ORCHESTRA .... First Row: Larry Flaten, Edward Lewis, Susan Corbin, Karen Crews, Peggy Flaten, Laurel Sparks, Suzanne San- born, Alicia Johnson. Second Row: Joyce Day, Philip Hoskins, Ruth Sieboldt, Glenda Langley, Ojetta Drake, Lola Thorpe, Mike Pruett, Marilyn Ison, Connie Sluss, Debby Smith. Third Row: Suellen Un- Jan Thrasher, Jack Halstead, Bryan Martin, Larry Stone, Tracy Clay. Fourth Row: Randy Hamilton, Mike Shields, Kenneth McClary, David Bruner, Ronnie Glascock, Barney McFadden, Karen Fuller. Fifth Row: Johnna Sue Endwright, Margaret Hoggat, Linda Mc- New, Judy Pearson, Cheryl Buhl, Charles Thomas. Year derwood, Jane Wood, John Abbott, Jimmy Philpott, Phyllis Tay- lor, Barney McFadden, Karen Fuller, Vicki Culbert, Lynn Gosney, Judy Pickens. Fourth Row: Chuck Martindale, John Watts, Mr- Neal, Mike Roll. 54 GIRLS CHORUS... First Row: Verna Shields, Rita Jewell, Kathy Hoene, Sharon Cassidy, Carol Floyd, Glenda Zike, Carolyn John- son. Second Row: Charlene Myers, Norma McGlothlin, Jayma Bus- kirk, Diane Spicer, Francey Brautigan, Jacquline Hunt, Sandy Brin- Groups Sing for Convocations and Concerts Singing for convocations and a PTA meeting resulted in a busy schedule for the Girls Chorus. Directed by Mr. Richard Cole, the girls: presented a Christmas concert. Officers of this group were Sharon Cassidy, president; Verna Shields, secretary, and Sandy Bryant, publicity chairman. MIXED CHOIR .. . First Row: Rosalie Ciolli, Carol Isom, Linda Carson, Mary Meadows, Linda Ewing, Camille McKirtick, Kathy Hollingsworth, Kathee Drummond, Karen Davis, Gwen Faris, Glenna Beck, Brenda Stuart. Second Row: Mr. Cole, Linda Glascow, Vicki Williams, Nancy Smith, Karla Smith, Gary Helderman, Bob May, Allene McClung, Mattie Fyffe, Joyce Ford, Barbara Jolly, Sherrie McPike. Third Row: Becky Lewis, Connie Pate, Shannon Johnson, egar, Susie White, Phyllis Hittle. Third Row: Madeline Parkinson, Linda Whaley, Betty Shotts, Bessie Smith, Dorothy DeMoss, Sandi Bryant, Karen Runyon, Sandy Shotts, Joyce Arthur. The Mixed Choir, also sponsored by Mr. Cole, per- formed at convos, a PTA meeting, a concert at Binford Junior High, and at the spring state music festival. Of- ficers were Becky Lewis, president; Lynn Pontious, sec- retary,and Karl Loder, publicity chairman. Jane Hayes, Mike Jackson, Prentice Parker, Mike Rogers, Marcello Ruggiero, Lynne Pontio us, Lucy Fulford, Jeanne Chandler, Zelma Norris. Fourth Row: Judy Boltinghouse, Connie Hudson, Marsha Hayes, Libby Hinkle, Ron Deremiah, Ron Richardson, Kip William- son, Karl Loder, James O'Neal, Sondra Pershing, Janis Holmes, Yvonne Brown. it | | | | } i di iH H } : FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ... . First Row: Valerie White, Phyllis Ault, Bette Kent, Janis Holmes, Connie Hudson, Jane Dun- Lee Arthur, Frieda Lentz, Paula Brown, Kathy Hollingsworth, Janie lap, Dianne Meadows. Fourth Row: Marilyn Ison, Jane Wood, Mar- Shields, Alicia Johnson. Second Row: Suzanne Sanborn, Karen Bill- ilyn Bourke, Lillian Bohall, Juay Pickens, Vicki Williams, Karen Stan- ings, Cheryl Livingston, Susie McNamara, Brenda Hunsucker, Eileen sifer. Fifth Row: Diedre Payton, Laurel Sparks, Ronnie Kurtz, John Underwood, Marsha Cirgin. Third Row: Connie Fishel, Debbie Smith, Shelton, Jack Jennings, Ronnie Buskirk, Carol Doub, Donna Jeffers. Clubs Provide Glimpses of a Teacher’s Life This year the Future Teachers of America, under the Mr. John Jones, new sponsor of Cadet Teachers, ad- direction of Mrs. Ella Mae Shearon, instituted an educa- — vised members in actual classroom teaching at elementary tional program using the theme, ''A Quest for Life. Offi- schools in the MET System. Cadet teaching prepared in- cers were Paula Brown, president; Kathy Hollingsworth, terested students for future roles in the teaching protes- vice-president; Janie Shields, secretary; Lee Arthur, treas- _— sion. Students learned methods of teaching through prac- urer, and Frieda Lentz, press correspondent. tical experience. CADET TEACHERS .. . First Row: Carol Douthitt, Linda Green- Rebecca Jewell, Marilyn Bourke, Charlotte Curry, Kathy Hollings- well, Connie Fishel, Margaret Nikirk, Suzanne Sanborn. Second Row: worth, Virginia Molby. Third Row: Jack Jennings, Mr. Jones. a be ' : ‘ ‘ = ois FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA .. . First Row: Larry Stanger, ens, Jackie Branam, Eddie Crohn. Third Row: John Bowers, Glen Larry Todd, John Baugh, Richard Anderson, Layman Fowler, John Crohn, Bill Zimmerly, Tom Anderson, Mike Hays, Steve Sims, Sam Naylor, Mr. Justin Graves. Second Row: David Todd, Gary Hood, Floyd, Ernie Robinson, Ron Anderson. Gary Conder, John Anderson, Phil Teague, Bob May, John Stev- Clubs’ Activities Are Aimed Future Farmer members initiate Superintendent Read, Dr. Stewart, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Jones as honorary members of FFA. Standing in the first row are John Naylor, Dr. Stewart, John Baugh, Richard Anderson, Laymon Fowler, Superintend- ent Read, and Ernie Robertson. In the second row are Mr. Jones and Mr. Watson. Working toward a future career, the spon- sor, Mr. Justin Graves, and the Future Farmer members had an active year. They continually sought improvements in agricultural methods and tools, enforcing their goal as future farm- ers. Activities such as the fall barbecue, a live- stock judging, a Christmas tree sale, and initi- ation of new members kept the club busy throughout the year. Officers elected for the year 1962-63 were Richard Anderson, presi- dent; Laymon Fowler, vice-president; Larry Stanger, secretary; Larry Todd, treasurer; and John Bough, reporter. Both old and new farm- ing methods were studied by these boys who have chosen farming as a Career. The members of FHA carried out many ac- tivities under the guidance of the co-sponsors, Mrs. Rosemary Modesitt and Miss Janice Kunz. They sponsored the annual style show, in which club members participated, modeling garments they made in the clothing classes. The club also contributed to aid a foreign child and gave a one hundred dollar scholar- ship to a college-bound homemaker. Represen- tatives were sent to the district meeting. The officers were Marilyn Bourke, president; Joyce Burch, vice-president; Marilyn Nordberg, sec- retary; and Patty Collier, treasurer. The style show given by the FHA featured members as models wearing clothes they made themselves. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA .. . First Row: Jacquline 'Hunt, Marilyn Nordberg, Wilma Roberts, Linda Quillen, Marilyn Bourke, Joyce Burch, Kathee Drummond, Patty Cook, Patti Collier, Sondra Pershing. Second Row: Mrs. Rosemary Modesitt, Verna ‘Shields, Kathy Hoene, Sandra Lockhart, Sylvia Mathis, Janet Sims, 'Wanda Clark, Sharon Cassidy, Betty Fulford, Mary Jolliff, Miss Jan- ice Kunz. Third Row: Connie Deckard, Dorothy Chase, Sue Nowling, Becky Gorman, Linda Wagoner, Rebecca Jewell, Donna Young, Sue Egan, Sandy Shotts, Karen Runyon. Fourth Row: Johnna Endwright, Rhea Goble, Amber Heard, Darlene Eads, Judy Dillman, Sandi Bry- ant, Patty Fulton, Linda Baker, Sue Weaver, Carole Doub, Rita Howell. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS . . . First Row: Karen Eddy, Lana Robertson, Karen Billings, Ray Sparks, Norma Snow, Brenda Hard- wick, Janie Shields. Second Row: Susan Wright, Michael Trapp, Gary Snyder, Janet Bowlen, Connie Jones, Leslie Weeks, Betty Bridgewaters, Glenda Vaught, Kathy Hollingsworth, Marlene Van Arsdel, Marcelo Ruggiero. Third Row: Madeline Parkinson, Don Van Hoy, Mike Roll, Laurel Sparks, Carole Doub, Richard Stogsdill, Gary Bishop, Jerry O'Malley, Tony Ruggiero, Doug Dix, Bob Sare. Fourth Row: Mike Chandler, Charles Minnemeyer, Bill Gifford, Garry Free- man, Greg Myers, Gary Drummond, Mikel Arnold, Phil Graves, Lloyd DeWar, Gail Bough, Mike Dunlap, Charles Smith. World Cultures and Problems Are Examined A club seeking a better understanding of today's world, International Relations yearly attracts a large member- ship. This year, the club's ninety members enjoyed in- formative meetings with guest speakers from foreign countries and panel discussions. One of the discussions was composed of BHS teachers who have traveled abroad. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS . . . First Row: Linda Trimble, Wan- da George, Eileen Underwood, Debbie Cook, Linda Johnston, Nancy Jacobs, Vivian Simmons, Miss Brangle. Second Row: Jane Hayes, Nancy Smith, Karla Smith, Ann Jacobs, Sherry Watkins, Patty Snod- dy, Paulette Taylor, Connie Sluss, Brenda Wathen, Mae Bailey, Lana Turner. Third Row: Sandra Doub, Mary Ann Butler, Diana Trimble, They told of their experiences in the countries they visited and discussed impressions made in foreign countries. The club sponsor is Miss Brengle. Officers for 1962-63 were Ray Sparks, president; Karen Billings, vice-president; and Norma Snow, secretary. Carole Snell, Peggy Bailey, Karen Stansifer, Kathy Wood, Sandy Hayse, Doris Cox, Dianne Meadows, Vicki Williams, Judy Pickens, Margaret Nikirk. Fourth Row: Ojetta Drake, Shannon Johnson, Mary Hatfley, Nancy Huff, Aloma Hamm, Bette Kent, Amy Johnson, Linda Blakely, Janice Inman, Lynne Pontious, Sandy Figg, Marilyn Bourke. ? Cerri. cott Miller and Bobbie Rush try to break the pinata Native Spanish costumes and real, delicious tacos add to the fun for Spanish t the Spanish Christmas party. Club members. Spanish Club Copies Foreign Traditions Habla usted espanol? Do you speak Spanish? The mem- folk dances, and had a Christmas pinata party in the bers of the Spanish Club do. The only qualification for — true Mexican spirit. After an absence of two years, the |} membership in this club is to have had or to be taking club was revived by Mrs. Judith Morrow, its sponsor. Of- i | Spanish. At the monthly meetings, members learn about ficers elected early in the year were Scott Miller, presi- : | the customs and characteristics of Spanish speaking coun- dent; Jerry McConnell, vice-president; Beverly Figg, sec- tries. This year the club heard speakers, learned Spanish retary; and Bobbie Rush, treasurer. | SPANISH CLUB... First Row: Scott Miller, Beverly Figg, Bobbie Charlotte Baker, Sharon Edwards, Diedre Payton, Terri McConnell, Rush, Beverly Deckard. Second Row: Mrs. Morrow, Wygonda Todd, Susie Baldwin, Cheryl Brinegar, Jeanette Scherschel, Phyllis Hoskins, Patti Stone, Janet Adkins, Marilyn Hillenburg, Georgia Bell, Eve Jim Wray. Lopatkin, Paula Douglas, Wanda Powers, Paula Brown. Third Row: LATIN CLUB... First Row: Betty Billman, Brenda Hardwick, Karen Eddy, Garry Freeman, Charles Minnemeyer, Cheryl Buhl, Barbara Peine. Second Row: Mrs. Ruby Reavis, Jeanette Scherschel, Linda Blakely, Gail Cramer, Dixie Loney, Ardella King, Bette Kent, Betty Bridgewaters, Charlotte Curry. Third Row: Gary Snyder, Beverly Eppard, Doug Bilodeau, Laman Fowler, Richard Stogsdill, Phil Tay- lor, Larry Flaten, Kent Tudor, Bob Needy, Mike Douthitt, Daniel Scherschel. Fourth Row: James Zimmerly, Doug Canright, Susan Wright, Amy Johnson, Marlene Marrs, Lanore Scamihorn, Jane Gardner, Georgianna Medaris, Dennis D'Amico. Fifth Row: Ted Scott, Laurel Sparks, John Shelton, Ron Buskirk, Paul Best, John Perry, Bruce Woodmansee, Bob Waldon, Bill Gifford, Michale Dun- lap, John Keough, Mike Chandler, Gary Gist, Ronnie Roberts. When in Latin Club, Do as the Romans Do Directed by its sponsor, Mrs. Ruby Reavis, the Latin Club raised money not only for the club's activities, but also for a scholarship given to a graduating senior who plans to become a Latin teacher. The two most anticipated events of the club were the Saturnalis at Christmas, in which the first-year members LATIN CLUB .. . First Row: Suzanne Sanborn, Barbara Masters, William Denewitt, Jim Stone, Ruth Sieboldt, Jeanne Hutcheson, Shannon Johnson. Second Row: Rea Hannum, Peggy Thrasher, Nancy Jacobs, Lucy Fulford, Cheryl Livingston, Kara Elkins, Carolyn Har- rington, Eileen Underwood, Carla Deckard, Sharon Rush. Third Row: Phyllis Ault, Paula Stevens, Robin Humphrey, Patty Snoddy, Jody Robertson, Nancy Smith, Carole Snell, Kathy Thompson, Jackie were auctioned off as slaves, and the Roman Banquet. mas, in which the first-year members were auctioned off as slaves, and the Roman Banquet. Officers for this year were Garry Freeman, president; Charles Minnemeyer, vice-president; and Karen Eddy, secretary-treasurey. Huffman. Fourth Row: Sherry Wilkins, Brenda Wathen, Carole Douthitt, Eileen Herrick, Paulette Taylor, Judy Anderson, Lee Bal- dridge, Trudy Pelly, Beverly Wathen, Joyce Carr. Fifth Row: Robert Kane, Linda Greenwell, Linda Stuart, Vicki Tabor, Nancy Huff, Mary Haffley, Linda Thomas, Mary Ann Butler, Ellen Dill, Judy Page, Patty Benson, Phyllis Taylor, Belinda Hasty. | | i NS SS ee c= ee )) SPEAKERS BUREAU ... First Row: Linda Greenwell, Paula Brown, Jeanette Scherschel. Jeanette Scherschel, a Speakers Bureau mem- | Second Row: Becky Rollins, Carole Douthitt, Karen Hankins, Bob May, Becky Feree. ber, reads the morning announcements. | Third Row: Mike Hunter, Connie Fishel, Charlotte Curry, Kathy Hollingsworth, Thelma ) Dickman, Rosanne Miller, Bobbie Rush. Fourth Row: Mr. Marsh, Jim Krepps, Gary i Grimes, Chuck Andrews, David Vaughn, Scott Miller, Lillian Bohall. Speakers Develop Eloquent Talents | The voices of Speakers Bureau are familiar to all at BHS. These students read the morning announcements, and | | introduce convos. and pep sessions. |) Officers for 1962-63 were Paula Brown, president; Linda Greenwell, vice-presi- ident; and Jeanette Scherschel, secretary- treasurer. | Revived by Mr. Crane, the Speech Team attended several speech meets this year. BHS had representatives jin the following categories: extempo- j}raneous, humorous, dramatic, debate, | both original and declamation. idiscussion, poetry reading, and oration, SPEECH TEAM ... First Row: Dick Robertson, Robin Humphrey, Becky Rollins, lreene Somes, Martha Cooper, Debbie Cook, Connie Deckard, Janice Hardisty. Second Row: Mr. Crane, Thelma Dickman, Lillian Bohall, Mike Hunter, Kathy Hollingsworth, Janis Holmes, Fredrica Terrell, Charlotte Curry, Bob May. Third Row: Doug Bilodeau, Ronnie Kurtz, Steve Richardson, George Carpenter, David Vaughn, Rick Kerr, David Higgins, Kent Tudor, Randy Duncan. PROSCENIUM PLAYERS .. . First Row: Janie Shields, Brenda Hard- wick, Richard Robertson, David Vaughn, Shannon Johnson, Kent Tudor, Linda Wampler. Second Row: Beckie Watson, Johnna End- wright, Janice Owens, Gloria Hoke, Susie Baldwin, Linda Bauer, Bob May, Janette Gines, Beverly Jones, Bob Baganz. Third Row: Norma Snow, Barbara Purcell, Anna Woodbury, Jane Gardner, Shar- on Detmer, Charlotte Curry, Lynne Yates, Janet Drake, Lynne Pon- tious, Sandy Figg, Judy Roberts, Lillian Bohall. Fourth Row: Joanne Blackwell, Joy Robertson, Thelma Dickman, Sue Smith, Kathy Hol- lingsworth, Suzette Wankier, Rick Kerr, David Higgins, James Zim- merly, Penny Branam. Fifth Row: John Shelton, Milton Branam, Mike Pruett, Chuck Andrews, Jerry O'Malley, Scott Miller, Mike Dunlap, Gary Helderman, Randy Hamilton, Mike Jackson, Don Paquette, Doug Bilodeau. Dramatic Opportunities The crowning of Bontche Sweig marks the high point in the one-act play, BONTCHE SWEIG. Here Mike Hunter, Lana Turner, Beverly Jones, and Lillian Bohall watch Charlotte Curry as she crowns Doug Bilodeau, who played Bontche. ee oe) One major and two minor productions, Drama Night, parties and club meetings kept the Proscenium Players busy in 1962-63. Under the direction of Mr. Crane, David Vaughn, president; Richard Robertson, vice- president; Linda Wampler, secretary; and Shannon Johnson, treasurer, the club mem- bers continued to produce shows for the en- tertainment of the entire school and commu- nity. Working in connection with the Tech Staff, the Proscenium Players tried to pro- mote better drama at BHS and expand the talents of the club. Scrapbook editors, Janie Shields and Brenda Hardwick, compiled pub- licity for all productions throughout the year, and published it as the Stage Door. The Stage Doors are distributed to members at the annual spring picnic. The best actor and actress of the year were announced at the picnic also. i@ ||] PROSCENIUM PLAYERS . . . First Row: Allene McClung, Irene Robinson, Sandy Hause, Sherry Hill, Doris Cox, Michele Mills, sk 1) Somes, Jackie Miller, Lana Turner, Nancy Galloway, Cheryl Lindsey, Martha Cooper, Rachel Wampler, Patty Vint, Barbara Jones, Paula i� |} Jeanne Hutcherson, Vickie Freeman. Second Row: Brenda Hunsucker, Brown, Dianne Meadows. Fourth Row: Becky Rollins, Judy Pearson, ile |} Susie McNamara, Tamara Stillions, Sheryl Weaver, Janice Hardisty, Becky Critchlow, Patty Neal, Anna Lou Gee, Ellen Lamb, Rosemary � ,}Jane Crisler, Susie Hyde, Suellen Underwood, Phyllis Tate, Robin Blackburn, Eileen Herrick, Carole Douthitt, Jane Hayes, Connie 4, 1} Humphrey, Eileen Underwood. Third Row: Mr. Glenn Crane, Suzanne Sluss, Linda Greenwell. Await Proscenium Players iKathy Hollingsworth adds another hour of rehear- Several generations of the Bayard family, portrayed by Lana Turner, Jane Crisler, ‘col Sime as che memes thar Tmes “tor INIEIEQar Patty Neal, David Vaughn, Richard Robertson, Charlotte Curry, and Kent Tudor, ee WIND. enjoy THE LONG CHRISTMAS DINNER. 63 TECH STAFF ... First Row: Mr. Crane, Charlotte Curry, Milton Branham, Eileen Herrick, Judy Taylor, Ireene Somes. Second Row: Jan Thrasher, Paigh Stikeleather, Cheryl Lindsey, Robin Humphrey, Martha Cooper, Eileen Underwood, Susan Wall, Lynne Yates. Third Row: Karla Smith, Connie Sluss, Bob May, Paula Brown, Becky Rol- lins, Brenda Hasty, Linda Wampler, Sherry Hill, Sandy Hause, Becky Watson, Shannon Johnson. Fourth Row: Janet Drake, Sandy Figg, Hard Work Builds One of the busiest organizations in Bloomington High School is Tech Staff. The members of the club are the peo- ple behind the scenes of every production. Senior mem- bers head crews and all other members are assigne d to work on crews for each play. Crews are responsible for lights, props, sound, costumes, sets, and make-up. A favor- David Higgins works on the set for ROMAN- OFF AND JULIET. 64 Looks hard, but Richard Robertson finds working the lights an easy job. Doris Cox, Dianne Meadows, Brenda Stevens, Karen Crews, Kathy Hollingsworth, Thelma Dickman, Rosanne Miller, Sharon Detmer, Rosemary Blackburn, Janie Shields. Fifth Row: Debbie Jordan, Dick Robertson, Richard Stogsdill, John Shelton, Jerry O'Malley, Chuck Andrews, David Vaughn, David Higgins, Doug Bilodeau, Rick Kerr, Kent Tudor, Brenda Hardwick, Ricki Terrell. Good Productions ite tradition of Tech Staff is the awarding of the tech sweat shirts to the most deserving junior boy and girl. Officers this year were Milton Branam, president; Char- lotte Curry, vice-president; and Eileen Herrick, secretary. The sponsor was Mr. Crane. Richard Robertson and Paula Brown agree that costumes make the play as they create Richard's costume. UI Mae l at| 16 _wlearned in club work. 4 Photo Club president Jack Jennings uses skills PHOTO CLUB... First Row: Jeff Drake, Marc Sater, Michael Trapp, Roger Watkins, Bruce Woodmansee, Mr. William Gosser. Second Row: Mike Trendleman, Suellen Un- derwood, Connie Abram, Susie Baldwin, Susan Chambers, Bob Jordan. Third Row: Darrell Weaver, Tommy Shields, George Carpenter, Mike Taylor, Doug Messmer, Ron- nie Buskirk, Charles Goddard. Mr. McAdams, sponsor, and officers, Russell Robert- son, president; Jane Hays, vice-president; and Connie '} Abram, secretary-treasurer, of the Aviation Club learned _about planes and flying. Airline representatives spoke at several meetings, describing problems of modern avia- tion. Members also toured Kister's Field, climaxing the | trip with a plane ride. ; AVIATION CLUB... First Row: Becky Lewis, Jewel Pierson, Ricky ‘Terrell, Mr. H. D. McAdams, Connie Abram, Jane Hays, Joan Phil- _ lips. Second Row: Jerry Booker, Harry Barker, Tom Sturgeon, Earl 4 | | Amateurs Learn Skills Through Club Work The Photo Club spent the year learning the techniques of photography, and developing and printing pictures. Guided by the sponsor, Mr. William Gosser, and the ot- ficers, Jack Jennings, president; Tom Shields, vice-presi- dent; and George Carpenter, secretary-treasurer, the club sponsored photo exhibits displayed on the front hall bulletin board. Brosman, Kelly Branigan, Don French. Third Row: Joe Lutes, Roger Watkins, Charles Smith, Chuck Andrews, Richard Powell, Michael Trapp, Tony Ruggiero. ART CLUB... First Row: Janice Inman, Eileen Herrick, Janis Levand. Second Row: Cheryl Buhl, Suzanne Robinson, Sandy Adams, Mary Ann Layman, Judy Donna Stout, Roberta Hesslegrave. Taylor. Third Row: Jim Kelly, Martha Stanton, Rosanne Miller, Roger Ramage, Janice Inman displays one of the designs used on the Art Club Christmas cards. Club Projects Aid Deserving Members Money earned from the sale of Christmas cards de- signed and made by the club, and from bake sales fi- nanced the scholarship the Art Club gave this year. Of- ficers elected for 1962-63 were Janice Inman, president; Janis Levand, vice-president; Eileen Herrick, secretary; and David Higgins, treasurer. The sponsor was Mrs. Raab. A trip to the Indianapolis Public Library and the In- LIBRARY CLUB... First Row: Deena Kirkman, Judy Eads, Judie Frye, Mrs. Kurtz, Sierra Webb, Marilyn Bourke, Rita Fender. Second Row: Linda Duke, Janet Adkins, Stella Higgins, Betty Hurst, Margie Lat . LILO. ER | diana State Library gave the members of the Library Club a chance to see library work in progress. The club also earned money to send a member to the summer li- brary workshop. Officers were Judie Frye, president; Si- erra Webb, vice-president; Marilyn Bourke, secretary- treasurer. The sponsor was Mrs. Kurtz. Tilley, Sharon Folck, Beverly Robertson, Norma McGlothlin, Marcia Hinkle, Patty Schulz, Peggy Eads, Karen Kinser, Suzanne Jacobs. J DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION . . 1% Roger Kelly, Mike Rogers, Mr. V. W. Babb, Janet Bowlen, Glenna = Hamilton, Mae Bailey, Sandra Cambell, First Row: Russell Robertson, ) Beck, Larry Hartman. Second Row: Garry Crowe, Charles Arnette, ) Marsha Cirgin, Mary Hamm, Phyllis Tate, Barbara Harding, Martha Kathie Brummett. Third ) Row: Susie Doyle, Shirley Spears, Vicki Williams, Georgia Harp, Sue E. Smith, Janis DiBella, Jim Nethery, Roger Dyer, Gary Byers, Larry Thomas, Milton Branam. Fourth Row: Guy Armstrong, Buddy Thomas, Karl Loder, Danny Carrell, Ronnie Houshour, Don Corbin, Bud Doyle, Gary Gillham, Bob McPheeters, Bob Rush, Raymond Jones. Trips Increase Business Knowledge DE members took a trip to Chicago and to Blocks and H Ayers in Indianapolis. An especially high honor was ‘achieved when two senior members were elected presi- dent and secretary of the state DE club. Officers were '} Mike Rogers, president; Roger Kelly, vice-president; Phyl- lis Tate, secretary, and Janet Bowlen, treasurer. The spon- Visor is Mr. V. W. Babb. | COMMERCIAL CLUB ... Front Row: Dorothy Chase, Patty Jones, =) Marsha Cirgin, Janet Bowlen, Judy Eads, Lenna Burton, Nancy Stur- 'geon. Second Row: Mrs. Martha Hanna, Ann Jacobs, Glenna Beck, Barbara Fender, Karen Kinser, Linda Johnston, Phyllis Scott, Bar- ) bara Harding, Brenda Stuart. Third Row: Judy Boltinghouse, Georgia Harp, Karen Arnold, Linda Stuart, Becky Fowler, Becky Gray, Carole Under the leadership of Janet Bowlen, president; Mar- sha Cirgin, vice-president; and Mae Bailey, secretary, had an experience-filled year. At the meetings, the fifty members learned the techniques of business administra- tion trom speakers and panel discussions. A trip to the Herald Telephone, parties, and the sale of candy to raise money for a scholarship fund were high points of the year. Snell, Peggy Bailey, Marilyn Bingham. Fourth Row: Elaine Hill, Ro- berta Hendrix, Susan Cracraft, Carole Morrison, Marilyn Bourke, Linda Carson, Betty Algood, Penny Branam, Rita Fender, Sandie Jackson. Fifth Row: Patty Fulton, Sue E. Smith, Carol Freeman, Janis DiBella, Karen Bland, Nancy Coatney, Raymond Jones, Linda Holler, Allan Cameron, LaConda Hays, Margie Deckard. i GIRL USHERS .. . First Row: Carol ee Isom, Judy Pearson, Becky Critchlow, Mar- “sr 96 | hei tha Long, Nancy Mosier. Second Row: Brenda Rife, Beverly Doyle, Patty Bridges, Phyllis Hittle, Lenore Scamihorn. Guys and Gals Provide Needed Services The Girl Ushers are familiar to BHS basketball fans. These girls helped seat ticket holders in the reserved sections of the gym. They also collected tickets at the doors. The sponsor was Mrs. Endwright. AUDIO-VISUAL . . . First Row: Ron Wilson. Second Row: Keith Bruce, James Fulford, Philip Bibbs, Joel Childress, Ralph Sieboldt, Harry Barker, Milton Branham, Ron Deremiah. Third Row: Mr. Wha- ley, Larry Clark, Bob Stanger, David Haley, Ernie Robinson, Don Movie projectors and tape recorders are familiar to the school's audio-visual staff. The boys provided class- room services and also worked the PA system for pep sessions, convos, and dances. The sponsor was Mr. Whaley. French, Butch Long, Tommy Hacker. Fourth Row: Howard Combs, Richard Powell, Melvin Williams, Vernon Stillions, David Curry, Richard Palmer, James Cole, Jerry Swafford, Gerald Jean, Mike Gifford. Uy a NSHS .. . First Row: Kent Tudor, Lillian Bohall, Eileen Herrick, ) Doug Bilodeau. Second Row: Ronnie Roberts, Cheryl Lindsey, Jane ) Crisler, Beverly Jones, Karen Billings, Carole Douthitt, Nancy Smith, 1) Debbie Smith, Paula Brown. Third Row: Mr. Crisler, Earl Brosman, § Stephen Mitchell, Gary Grimes, Ronnie Buskirk, Bob Jordan, Jody Robertson, Linda Blakely, Clay Stuckey, Rita Solomito. Fourth Row: Mike Abram, Gary Bishop, Gail Bough, Charles Smith, Mike Dunlap, Mike Taylor, Bruce Woodmansee, Russell Morel, Jim Krepps, Don Van Hoy. Lectures and Trips Furthered Interests A B+ average in science, a credit in chemistry, and a 1 300 word scientific essay are the requirements for mem- j bership in National Scientific Honor Society. The club � was led by its president, Eileen Herrick; vice-president, Doug Bilodeau; secretary, Lillian Bohall; and treasurer, i @ Kent Tudor. The sponsor is Mr. Merrill Crisler. ne oe Officers, Ann Jacobs, president; Georgia Harp, vice- president; Elaine Hill, secretary; and Linda Hollars, treas- urer, were elected at the first meeting of the Better Mental Health Club. Field trips were taken to Headley School for retarded children and to Madison State Hos- pital. The sponsor is Miss Ariel Green. BETTER MENTAL HEALTH .. . First Row: Ann Jacobs, Georgia Harp, Linda Holler, Elaine Hill. Second Row: Silvis Mathis, Jane Hayes, Theresa Cook, Miss Green. Third Row: Betty Shotts, Bessie Smith, Vir- ginia Rogers, Linda Ewing, Osia Walker. Fourth Row: Joyce Edwards, Rhonda Cox, Sandy Jackson, Twanette Charmichael. 69 The 308-member Boosters Club was the largest Boosters Club in the school's history. Boosters and Cheerleaders Back the Team CHEERLEADERS CLUB .. . First Row: Rosemary Blackburn, Karen Moore, Linda Wampler, Janette Gines, Linda Greenwell, Connie Fishel. Second Row: Rea Hannum, Sue Wall, Brenda Hasty, Ireene Somes, Susie Hyde, Barbara Purcell. Third Row: Ellen Lamb, Rachel Wampler, Rita Williams, Patty Vint, Lynne Yates, Janet Drake, Michelle Mills, Mrs. Prigge. 70 Ask not what your school can do for you, but ask what you can do for your school,'' was the motto of the boom- chicka-boom 308-member Boosters Club. The club, whose officers were Linda Bauer, president; David Wagoner, vice-presi- dent; Cheryl Lindsey, secretary; and Kar- en Billings, treasurer, had the distinction of being the largest organization in the history of BHS. The energetic sponsor was Mr. Singer. Working with the Boosters, the thirty members of the Cheerleaders Club in- cluded the reserve and varsity cheerlead- ers. Their sponsor was Mrs. Prigge. SO a Stn RE Nak a i PEA It emai! eens | QUILL AND SCROLL . .. First Row: Lillian Bohall, Marilyn Bourke, Paula Brown, Margaret Deckard. Second Row: Douglas Duke, Eileen Herrick, Kathy Hollingsworth, Frieda Lentz. elected as Juniors Top Journalists Compose Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, the national honorary for jour- y |}nalists, annually publishes the last wills and prophe- cies of the senior class as the LAST WORDS. Mem- bers elected to Quill and Scroll must rank in the upper third of their class and have had two semes- ‘ters on the Gothic staff, the Optimist staff, or on News Bureau. Optimist and News Bureau members = or � |) must also have written 150 inches of published copy. This year rough initiation was held soon after the He election of members. New members wore the matrix as a symbol of their work in publications, and were ‘required to obey orders of the senior members. The advisor was Mr. Gosser. Bill Gifford admires Marilyn Bourke's matrix, which initiates wore during rough initiation. Admission into Thespians is the highest goal for all amateur dramatists. Minimum require- ments for admittance into this honorary or- ganization is a total of thirty-five points... twenty-five acting points and ten points for technical work. Points earned in addition to the thirty-five for entrance into Thespians earned honor bars and stars for the hardest workers. In addition to acting and working on Pros- cenium Players’ productions, the Thespians also proved their talents by participation in Drama Night. The year was climaxed by a banquet at which the best girl and boy Thes- pians, elected earlier by the members, were announced. Officers, Paula Brown, president; David Vaughn, vice-president; and Michael Dunlap, secretary-treasurer; and the sponsor, Mr. Marsh, led the group through the year's events. 1962-63 Thespians meet to order their club pins. Members Attain Highest Dramatic Goal elected as Juniors elected as a Sophomore Paula Brown Charlotte Curry Michael Dunlap Kathy Hollingsworth David Vaughn 72 a 2 eles Scholastic Prepared Membership in National Honor Society is a na- tional recognition of scholastic achievement. Mem- bers are also chosen on the basis of leadership, character, and service. Final selection is made by a screening board of teachers. Members of NHS serve their school by taking charge of classes in the absence of teachers and offering their services as tutors to students who need help in a particular subject. Officers elected were David Vaughn, president; Marsha Cirgin, sec- retary; and Nancy Smith, treasurer. First Row: Joyce Arthur, Karen Billings, Linda Blakely, Gail Bough, Jack Branam, Paula Brown, Mike Chan- dler. Second Row: Marsha Cirgin, Karen Eddy, Garry Freeman, Eileen Herrick, Kathy Hollingsworth, Janice Inman, Ann Jacobs. Third Row: Robert Jordan, Frieda Lentz, Janis Levand, Jerry O'Malley, Suzanne San- born, John Shelton, Nancy Smith. Fourth Row: David Vaughn, Glenda Vaught, Vicki Williams, Ronald Wil- son. Elected as Juniors ness Is Rewarded Paula Brown, NHS member, explains the chal- lenge of attaining membership in NHS to a ninth grade class. Linda Greenwell and Jack Jennings learn the fine art of shining shoes from B-Men initiate, Mike Taylor. B-MEN .. . Front Row: Dave Mingee, Jackie Branam, Dwayne Wayman, Ed Wyatt, Ellis George, Richard Robertson. Second Row: Vic Snyder, John Slavich, Paul Bruce, Don Tribby, Ralph Sieboldt, Gary Covey, Gary Brinegar, Bob Jordan, Garry An- derson. Third Row: Chuck Andrews, Jack McPike, Jim Carmich- ee ae = ‘ seceiiuneece wey 76 Sportsmanship Membership in the B-Men Club is the highest hon- or that is bestowed upon an athlete at B.H.S. To be- come a member, an athlete must receive a major award in any sport and must participate in the tra- ditional initiation ceremony of shining shoes. B-Men strive to promote good _ sportsmanship among fellow athletes, to develop student interest in athletics, and to create better attitudes towards op- ponents. B-Men officers Ralph Sieboldt, vice-president, Mike Mefford, president, and Ron Hines, secretary-treasurer, discuss plans for the coming year with sponsor, Marvin Groh. ael, Mike Mefford, Ray Sparks, Charles Minnemeyer, Mike Chandler, Joe Lutes, Phil Graves, Tracy Clay. Fourth Row: Greg Myers, Bob Waldon, Terry Hays, Bill Gifford, Ron Hines, Dick Kisters, Gary Drummond, Bob Ferguson, Mike Arnold, and Dan Wiggins. | Led by Cheerleaders — B-Men __ In the spring of 1962 pros- 'pective cheerleaders try out before a committee of fac- Julty and students. The com- mittee chooses twelve girls jwho appear before the club ysponsor, Mrs. Prigge. During the summer, Mrs. Prigge di- ‘vides the girls into two )squads, varsity and reserve. After this the cheerleaders prepare yells and formations jfor the oncoming year. ) The cheerleaders must smeet the same requirements “as an athlete to receive vawards. After one season of cheerleading, each girl is eli- “gible for a major award. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ... Top to Bottom: Rosemary Blackburn, Karen Moore, Linda Wam- pler, Linda Greenwell, Jeanette Gines, and Connie Fishel. mMrs. Prigge, cheerleader sponsor, gives last minute instructions RESERVE CHEERLEADERS .. . Front Row: Brenda Hasty, Irene ‘0 varsity cheerleader captain, Connie Fishel. Somes, captain. Second Row: Barb Purcell, Susie Hyde, Sue | wai | 78 Miss Basketball, 1962'' was Melody Malsbury. GAA .... Front Row: Valerie White, Connie Sluss, Wanda George, Susie Wakier, Nancy Chatfield, Connie Raper. Second Row: Connie Abram, Joan Phillips, Diane Beyers, Neva Temples, Mary Meadows, Bessie Smith, Betty Shotts, Ida Endwright, sponsor. Third Row: Kathy Sandburn, Sophia Farlee, Brenda Initiations, after-school sports, and playdays high- light the activities of the Girl's Athletic Association. Rough initiation is held in the fall when the new members must go through torture and torment from the older members and officers. Formal initiation is held in the spring during which the girls are for- mally taken into the club. The sports which are in- cluded after school are volleyball, bowling, basket- ball, swimming and track. GAA co-sponsors the Basketball Bounce with the Student Council. ''Snowball Bounce'' was the theme of this year's dance. Reva McCoy, 1962 ''Miss Bas- ketball, ' crowned Melody Malsbury ''Miss Basketball’ for 1963. Mrs. Ida Endwright is the sponsor of this organi- zation. “Snowball Bounce” Is Stevens, Karen Crews, Glenda White, Harrietta Miller, Phyllis Taylor, Patricia Benson, Joyce Edwards. Fourth Row: Marcia Hinkle, Helen Pletcher, Mary Ames, Camile McKitrick, Mancy Rich, Connie Pate, Margaret Hoggatt, Rita Solomito, Brenda Rite. Susie Wankier, president, shows her officers, Valarie White, as- sistant recording secretary; Nancy Chatfield, secretary; Connie Sluss, recording secretary; Connie Raper, treasurer; and Wanda George, vice-president; a list of the members. Highlight of GAA SAA .. . Front Row: Suellen Underwood, Phyllis Ault, Jane PSroh, Suzie Tudor, Paula Douglas, Linda Tatum, Debbie Cook. second Row: Bobbie Hesselgrave, Judy Hardy, Marcia Stan- yer, Eve Lopatkin, Beverly Deckard, Martha Long, Glenda Zike, da Endwright, sponsor. Third Row: Vickie Tabor, Donna Stout, GAA girls spend a few hours after school during the week to sharpen athletic techniques and skills. Jayma Buskirk, Carol Isom, Wainona Wade, Zelma Noris, Terry Ice, Nancy Goddard. Fourth Row: Gloria May, Cecilia Wade, Ojetta Drake, Diane Trimble, Jewell Beyers, Ellen Dill, Glenda Langley, Rhonda Empson, Rhonda Cox. 79 FOOTBALL TEAM . .. Front Row: Mike Taylor, Terry Epperd, Greg Easton, Ron Richardson, Dwayne Wayman, Ron Fulk, Dave Zimmerman, Mike Carter. Second Row: Jerry Deckard, John Slavich, Gary Covy, Prentice Parker, Dave Sisson, Ken- neth Gurly, Barney McFadden, Ray Spires, Pat Gray. Third Row: Dick Kisters, Garry Anderson, Gary Brinegar, Bill Gifford, Gary Brown, Chuck Andrews, Mike Arnold, Don Blandford Tracy Clay, Harry Hunter. Fourth Row: Manager, Jim Parker Dan Wiggins, Jim Levins, Steve Hackett, Steve Rawlins, Bok Jordan, Larry Mullis, Mike Mefford, Jim Carmichael, Manager Mike Lavender. Gridders Have Rebuilding Year ... A Great Season Is Expected in ’63 Another five yard: for Prentice Parker as he keeps the bal from a Speedway foe. Teamwork is exhibited as Mike Mefford clears the way for Larry Mullis. i The Panther victory is on the tip of Danny Wiggins's finger as ihe carries the ball toward the Panther goal line. | Bumps and bruises are common to the gridders. Student trainer School spirit contributed to the steady building of the Panther i Earnie Todd tapes Jerry Deckard's sprained ankle. football team. | The 1962 football squad, under the mentorship of coach Fred Huff, compiled a seasonal record of 2- 7-1. With the indoctrination of many underclass players to new offensive tactics, this was a rebuilding year. Next year's outlook appears quite promising, as the now experienced underclassmen seek to improve this year's record. Many awards were presented at the fall B-Men's Award Ba nquet. Chuck Andrews received the Hard- Nose Award, the award for the most tackles, and was chosen co-captain with Jim Carmichael. Tracy Clay, a junior, received the annual B-Men Award. Jim Carmichael was also selected as an all-state foot- ball player and Tracy Clay received honorable men- tion. These boys were the most outstanding through- out the season. The team made an impressive appearance against the state's number one team, Reitz of Evansville. Bloomington was the second team to cross the Reitz goal line in two years. Team desire, hustle, and co- operation aided in whittling Reitz to the number two team in the state. Coach Fred Huff shouts words of instruction to the grid- headless player returns to the bench. ders, as the Gridder Spirit Built a Team FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Terre Haute, Schulte ...... - ON NewrAlbany joann ee 13 Lafavyetteyedeth eee 6. Evansville. North eee 2.ly Evansville: @entral ae 13 eS peedwa Vii nceen ee O Vincenniesa pe eee 40 7 SEvansvillentneitz eee 1 Martinsvillet eee 20 Columbusee eee John Slavich clears the way as he charges his way through to victory over Columbus. Fs me Sa Reserves Find Winning Season xe Oh RESERVE FOOTBALL .. . Front Row: John Hartman, Jim Phil- pott, Jerry Burch, Marvin Abram, Chris Shelton, Bill Christophel, | Bob Needy. Second Row: Harvey Seedbury, Mike Lanam, Duane | Burkley, Chuck Belcher, Carl Rumple, Don Paquette, Bill Sare. |Third Row: Bill Dix, John Keough, Curtis Jackson, Mike Borden, ; : | Another opponent bites the dust to allow the Panthers a victory. RESERVE FOOTBALL Big eke. vey CRING SG eee ee Dees. DTM CL ismey Cte se mes POM INcen nose ee ee. 2. (OMe CORC MMe ree e8 2 | Uae [See 2 ee Die Oe cs AD IMARIISVING Me Ne ace voeee tess | BE Owe rs... BO Martinsvillesmenn es nao ee. Poe Re nm DAV isms ee 2.5. -esrees: Frank Malsbury, Keith Clendening, Tom Crandall. Fourth Row: Ron Deremiah, manager, Leonard Philpott, Bill Bush, Carl Stew- art, Danny Clay, Steve Combs, Dale Fisher, Jerry Nordberg, Gun- nar Richardson, manager. Block, tackle, and guard, were a few of the instruc- tions given by Coach Marvin Groh and Assistant Coach Laverne Burns to the Reserve Football team. The Re- serves finished a victorious season of 8 wins and no losses. The team scored 195 points throughout the sea- son while their opponents scored only 18. The inexperi- enced sophomore boys displayed much talent and skill. Coaches Burns and Groh expect the progress of each boy to contribute to next year's varsity. Reserves scramble to recover a fumble. rs mike ps x a ) CROSS COUNTRY .. . Front Row: Jeff Drake, Byron Bahr, Chandler, David Deckard, Bob Whitlow, Phill Graves, Jerry ie Sam Hall, Raymond Sparks, Larry Emhuff, Doug Bilodeau, Ralph McConald, Joe Staggs, Joe Lutes, Ronnie Hines. Siebolt, Don Tribby. Back Row: David Mingee, Bob Shaw, Mike Harriers Win SIAC and Sectionals Crown ... Place First in Every Dual Meet Coach Milne's pleased expression reflects his satisfaction of the season's record. The 1962 Cross Country team completed one of the most successful seasons in its history. Winning both the SIAC championship and the sectionals placed Bloomington among the first rated teams in the state. Bad weather and the loss of the number three man, Dave Mingee, caused Bloomington to be under par in the Regional. Don Tribby, B-Men award winner, and Ralph Sie- boldt, co-captain, were outstanding throughout the season. Don and Ralph placed first and second in every dual meet, and also placed first and second for the team in every meet in which BHS participat- ed. Other members of the Cross Country road team were Ron Hines, co-captain, Dave Mingee, Phill Graves, Ray Sparks, Larry Emhuff, and Bob Shaw. | 84 }Don Tribby, exhausted but well in the lead, heads for the finish line. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Br eee A ee sa: 26 SeiUpilesiay ce ee 29 Be tec ena. |: 29 WiRCONHCS wee se Meek tec 31 to ee... ee 2| Sieliinete e228 2 34 We ee 20 CclsMme eee ee 4| Batwa ot 17 Bice mic |clmaaeeenene a ante 55 Bg Me ocean 1S SolimbUs ae ene 40 Bemmaioany INVitational ..............cc0-22-ccce eee 2nd BOO U eI NVIFATIOMAl 2.2622... 2ccceec cece ececcceecesesteeeeece se 6th MOMEUIGMMAVITATIONAL ccc ieee ee cap ecceeececteceeeees 5th Bae cn cde cac sens eects I st ee Soc coho aa Sack chem tpeneccatenee I st eer MN sag pte ange et No Score Ronnie Hines and Ralph Sieboldt were captains of the Cross Country team. eas Ralph Sieboldt and Don Tribby “loosen up in a trial run the meet with Columbus. 1962-63 before 85 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Coach Keith Rhoades, Bob Waldon, Billy Gifford, crave Hackette, Fred Wind- ers, Ronnie Roberts, Bob Ferguson. Second Row: Tracy Clay, Ron Purple Coach Keith Rhoades and Assistant Coach Lexie Mills tensely await the game's outcome. Hines, Dick Kisters, Danny Sparks, Marlie Joe Dallas, Greg My- ers. Third Row: Jerry O'Malley and Mike Wolfe, managers. Netters Gain Strength BHS geereeeeateaer JO Universit y tear ee 48 BHS eee 57. Columbus eee ee 7| BHS ee OPAL Wale? ee 00 BHS See 4| Manuali@zue See 69 BH SSeeeeeeeeee 49 JaSDere ees ee eee 48 BS eo ee 48°. Bedfordict2 s.r 46 BHS S082 eee 56%: Brazil Mesto: oo ae BHS aa ere 557 Evansville Centrale eee _.....54 BHS fe tee 46s) Martinsvilloen22 a ee 58 BHS eter 50 = Ben) Davis een eee 62 BHS 2a eee 6! Gartield 2 ee 47 BHS 2 eee 39 Vincennes me cee 70 BHI S 3 eerea 825 Washington geen ee 50 BHS sean eee. 48° Bedford ian ee 55 BHS eerie ee 559) Jettersonville messes cone eee 54 BHS Beene 62 ) New ‘Albany. 3. 3 2n ae 65 BES eeeeneeee eee 69 = Shelbyville meee tes ey eee 6| BHS Stee ee 9 | Evansville;Bosses.... ee 84 Sectionals BHS 2 eee 62 Eminence st oe eee 58 BHS eee 39 Martinsvillemeecs eee eee 49 NAAT Weta Close guarding by Jasper is all in vain as ''Fergie'' drives through to score. Throughout the Season During a time out Coach Rhoades gives a ' talk to the boys. Coach Keith Rhoades and his cagers compiled a record of 9-9 this season. The Panthers played an exciting, rough schedule, de- | feating such teams as Jasper, Ev- ansville Central, and Jeffersonville. _BHS hadn't beaten Jasper since 1948. In the sectional, BHS was _ the first team to win over unde- _ feated Eminence, but a cold game for the Panthers brought them to _ defeat under Martinsville. This _ year the Dad's Club donated to the school blazers for the team to | wear at away games. Team desire ‘ ‘ = Ron Hines scores one more against Ev- | Mr ehuctemaided the Panthers in ansville Central at the free throw line. _ their steady building of the team in 1962-63. suse er Greg Myers attempts another basket from the field as Tracy Dick Tree Kisters takes the advantage as he outjumps his opponent. Clay guards his man. Cagers Work to Succeed The men behind the scenes were the basketball managers, Bob Ferguson fights for the ball with an Eminence sectional foe. Mike Wolfe and Jerry O'Malley. |S ae SIG ETSTIR DS To oe Soe ee ela 26 RESERVE BASKETBALL i Me SO OUT OUS 2 ha oes ect ee ecees 47 ee CU, SONS RA ey eee 38 Noes oe s.. BOMMEVAGNU Al) cet cece a 5] Be ees .: OMEN COG I ene ey ay, Ud 28 a MEME OCT OT toc ecu evens: 4? Neo ee... ee EZ ec ey eee ce, 30 gO eee c.: SOme@entral, Evansville...” 60 Bee. ASMPIMALHINSVING oxo. cccecec ee cacence: 49 _———— BAMEDEME DAVIS 2 oc. eek ccs cet 40 1S 52 CepiGGh i 47 Se BMMOVANCENINGS oe ce 42 aw DRM OSMINGTON 22-8 cess. 34 . SS COME OC LOTC Me 25 r re Dome ettersonville. .....2. 2c... 32 eee 59 New Albany Degen 827 pee EET 2 - en John Slavich displays his effortless shooting style, as he scores two points Bgl Sh eae: DOMES Ne DYVille = 28 oe ay ce: 27 _ against Bedford. Oe POmeDOssOn EVansvilleé.)2 4: 38 Lexie Mills, reserve basketball coach, brought out imany unknown skills and abilities of this year's reserve ibasketball team. This was evident as the reserves com- pleted the season with a record of 7-11. Garfield, Jas- per, New Albany, Bedford, and Washington were de- feated by the Panthers. ''Almost'’ was the by-word of | the Reserves, as they were downed by only one to three | | points in the University, Bedford, and Jeffersonville games. The Reserves contributed to the varsity team this year by spending extra time at practice scrimmag- ing with the Varsity. Coach Mills feels certain that this work and the experience gained this season will prove to be a great advantage for the Varsity Cagers of 1964. Reserves Strive for Varsity RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM . First Row: Scott Miller, Keith Owens, Ronnie Eller, Phil Graves. Mie Carter, John Slavich. Sec- ond Row: David Mingee, Gary Butler, Garry Blackerby, Coach Mills. Third Row: Steve Combs, Bill Bush, Curtis Jackson, Carl Rumple. WRESTLING TEAM .. . Front Row: Jim Philpot, Steve Johns, Deremiah, Manager. Third Row: David Davies, Assistant Coach; Eddie Wyatt, Danny Wayman, Jack Branam, Jim Parker, Bob Bill Dix, Don Blandford, Prentice Parker, Chuck Andrews, Steve Shaw, Doug Dix, Ron Fulk. Second Row: Earnie Todd, Manager, Rawlins, Dan Wiggins, Barney McFadden, Pat Gray, Clifford Mike Anderson, Paul Brown, Dave Zimmerman, Keith Clendening, Myers, Head Coach. Garry Anderson, Gary Covey, Lloyd DeWar, Duane Binkley, Ron | Grapplers Go All the Way | Coach Myers instructs Garry Anderson and Dave Zimmerman for sectional compe- tition. Coach Clifford Myers's grapplers built a successful 1962-63 wrestling team. The disappointment of ending the regular sea- son with 2 wins and 10 losses was counter- balanced by the triumphs in the tournament competition. The team placed third in the SIAC and Kokomo 4 Way Tournament. Together the matmen placed third in the Sectional, qualifying Garry Anderson, Chuck Andrews, Eddie Wyatt, and Danny Wiggins for the Regional. A second was won in the Regional and Garry Anderson and Chuck Andrews qualified for state. The boys placed twelfth in the state competi- tion. Garry Anderson placed fourth and Chuck Andrews placed second. Garry An- derson, senior, proved to be the most suc- cessful wrestler, as he won the B-Men | Award and the Captain Award. Coach My- ers is looking forward to a winning season next year although many valuable seniors. will be graduated. WRESTLING SCHEDULE i [Vee Warren Central ............... 3] Biel ee ac iserproad Ripple _................... 38 Bel Grce cs... 26en North, Evansville .........._ 2) Bi Oo a... [ame Mater U6l e.ccc cress 28 Be Gee D3 MEPNIOOTSON) Sonica 31 IOS as. lOmeMilncies Gentral .. 7. 36 is 14 Crawfordsville 33 | DiS ceca ss 8 Waukegan, Illinois 32 _ BmevetteLatayette 02... 27 lS ee ...: ieerankling @entral se... 24 a [Ame New Albany 2222-2... 28 | oe. SOMME IVONSIIVe@ wo cere eee 15 | TOURNAMENTS | Kokomo 4 Way Tournament .................... Thrid | oy Gm OUINAMENT ee... Third | BeciionalTOUMMAMENE cece cee ceeee eee cece Third | Regional Tournament 02... Second | Becticm| OUMNAMECNT eof nese c es Twelfth Jack Brannum, senior, maintains the advantage over the opponent as he scores | two points. @ Place Second in State WRESTLING SECTIONAL SQUAD .. . Left to Right: Eddie Wy- derson, Prentice Parker, Dave Zimmerman, Gary Covey, Dan Wig- | att, Jack Brannum, Keith Clendening, Mike Anderson, Garry An- gins, Chuck Andrews, Steve Rawlins. BASEBALL TEAM .. . Front Row: Ernie Todd, Jeff Drake, Larry Gifford, Tracy Clay, Charlie Minnemeyer, Jim Levens. Third Row: Raper, John Slavich, Steve Mitchell, Richard Stogsdill, Gary Brine- Danny Sparks, Charles Smith, Mike Carter, Mike Arnold, Don gar. Second Row: Ken Gurley, Paul Cindrich, Ronnie Roberts, Bill Blandford, Jerry Deckard, Jim Charmichael. Panthers Swing Into a Victory Mr. Fred Huff, assistant coach, checks the score as Coach Marvin Groh watches the team with a critical eye. BHS BASEBALL Gartield � .22.2 eee 6 Oolitic aaa ee 2 Oolitic cS eee | Schtlte se. eee ee 14 Golumbus 2 eee 3 Washington 55 hie he 0 Bed ford: ae ees ee 0 Scecinas tee eee ee 2 NewsAlbanyaes..-. eres 2 Vincennes sasan ae ee 3 Nineveh eee eee 7 Jasper ee ee ee 2 Shortridge 5. == =e 3 Nashville deze. ee eee 9 Bedi Gicl pape 2 2 ae eee | Steve Mitchell practices to improve his batting average. Season With a 12-3 Record Coach Marvin Groh demonstrates the correct stance to the prospective catchers. Panther diamondmen finished the season with another winning record of || wins and 4 losses. Mentor Mar- vin Groh successfully combined un- derclassmen and veteran players to idefeat such stiff competition as New Albany, Vincennes, Jasper, and Shortridge. Coach Groh attributed much of the team's success to the Panthers’ spirit, teamwork, and de- ‘sire to succeed. A yearly project of ithe building trades class, sponsored iby Mr. Dale Modesitt, is to improve the baseball field. This year the im- proved facilities for the team in- cluded new and better dugouts built and nearly completed. Steve Rawlins Gardner in ‘62. strives to Wins Seymour Relays beat the record set by Ed Coach Wild Bill’ Milne discusses the hurdle jump timings with Mike Chandler and Bob Jordan. The 1962 track squad compiled an indoor track record of one win and two losses, and an outdoor rec- ord of three wins and two losses. 1962 proved to be an eventful year for the cindermen as Coach Milne's team finished first in the Seymour Relays, and de- feated arch-rivals Martinsville and Bedford during the course of their outdoor season. Individual rec- ords for 220 yard dash and the shot put were also established. With the loss of many valuable seniors due to graduation, next year is foreseen as a re- building year for the Panther squad. Gary Drummond, who set a new 220 yard dash record, scores another vic- tory. Sets New Dash and Shot Marks ‘TRACK TEAM .. . Front Row: Mike Hunter, Sam Hall, Gary doff, Gary Brown, Ray Sparks. Third Row: Bob Waldon, Ron Anderson, Jack McPike, Mike Smith, Ron Bridwell, Ron Crouch, Hines, Bill Keith, Gary Drummond, Jerry McConnell, Scott Larry Emhutf, Mike Chandler. Second Row: Jim Wray, David Miller, Steve Rollins, Mike Taylor. ‘Deckard, Phil Graves, Bob Jordan, Ralph Sieboldt, Gary Hu- jLooks like ''first'’ for Ronnie Hines, as he leads the cindermen to victory. TRACK SCHEDULE Indoor Meets: Wiley and Seymour ..........-..-- ..54 SIO MRICS mane te 2a cot nL: SH lLOWe aumeneeris ne te Or es 47 | WHO eae 58 Crmieee 2. 48 oils eR ae hn First Martinsville gmaeemmereeee ce... 43 WWE Mle heli a-ha ee oe 55 BM NS eae sca eddene cece ks Second MP MOUSTROIOYS -2--....-- .---c:e-neenqeececeenscececneneneeenses Sixth a BOMECOCIO‘G Wena ee eee coh) ce: 40 er once Naccsce penne apdcs Seventh Sectional se eeeceeecccteeeeeeeetescee Second Gary Brown's broad jump efforts contributed to the victorious | Re Oia Meme eo 2s. Le ea Seventh score of BHS 69—Bedford 40. , GOLF TEAM ... Dennis D'Amico, Vic Snyder, Terry Hays, James Wellman, Gunnar Richardson, Gary Snyder, George East, Charles Kleindorfer. Linksmen Fore an 8-9 Mark Coach Clifford Myer's expert mentorship contrib- uted to the golf squad's successful season of eight wins and nine losses. The team placed sixth in the SIAC and sixth in the sectional. Coach Myers will be losing three starting seniors, Terry Hays, captain, Vic Snyder, and James Wellman, but Coach Myers has many promising sophomores. Robert McGlothlin won the ''B'' Man award and Terry Hays won the 'Hon- orary Captain award. Golfers practiced throughout the summer to improve skills for a 1962 winning sea- son. GOLF SCHEDULE BHS Sade 10 Universit asses eee 10 BE Sse ees 10 Vincennes aae..seeaee 18 Bi Seen eee 10 Crawfordsville... 2 Bil Se eee 23! Spring Valley 20! Bil Steen seen oes 23 Silver: Greek = eee | BINS eee aan eee 20 Vincennes... 38 Amir oe 20 Springs Valleyaees. ees 17 Bil Se 0 Reitz 4..03.2.. 54 Bil ae ee eee 37 5 Seymours. eee 46! 5 Biioce eee 37 5 Broads Ripple) 2aeeen 341 , BHS one 3 5 Mater Dei 341 , BiIS 2 eee oH Spring Valley 18 Boo 2 5 Bosse... 32 5 BHS eee 21 7, Central 2. 18! , BHS 22a 2| Columbus) =e 33 BHS 22 21 . North 2 44l , BHS aes SIAC... éth place BS SECTIONAL 6th place Vic Snyder tries to putt the ball in with one shot as Terry Hays watches wonderingly. ‘ENNIS TEAM .. . Hirst Row: Richard Rob- irtson, Jim Zimmerly, tichard Loshbrook. Sec- ond Row: Greg Myers, | a Coach Keith Rhoades. HIGH SCRoo, TENNIS ( Rhoades, completed a 2-5 record in the 1962 sea- son. With the loss of several starters and the return t only two lettermen, Greg Myers and Richard Rob- artson, the team lacked experience. Coach Rhoades expressed his pride in the team's hustle and with many promising sophomores, he feels that the 1963 The BHS tennis team, coached by Mr. Keith ‘ season should be somewhat better. Tennis Team members, Richard Robertson and Jim Zimmerly, }warm up‘during a practice session. | i 1 we, | Aster” ¥ oS HIGH ScHogy, ENNIS MING: Ae Gy oS HICH SCHOO, TENNIS Racketeers Rebuild Team Richard Loshbrook returns a serve ‘'with vigah. ' TENNIS SCHEDULE Lalayeregn Ci erconmss meena aon 7 Gray (Ordsyil Camenea eee ere” 6 METACRGuIIG: 2 ee 0 SE Vinl0 U Leeann seat ect ole Mees 6 Grawiordsvilioumaeee Weer eee 6 Martins y.|||cmememene ee eee nee eed: @) Unive tsi gmmmmereets oso ek eee eee ee 6 97 OO oe Twelve seniors competed for offices in the Senior Class. They were, from left to right, First Row: Frieda Lentz, Georgia Harp, Sue Smith, Lillian Bohall, Linda Holler, and Karen Billings. Second Row: Garry Anderson, Bob Waldon, Larry Hartman, Ron Hines, Garry Freeman, and ae Seniors We Bid Farewell Silver and blue decorations car- ried forth the theme of the Junior- Senior Prom, ''Moon River.’ Linda Greenwell is crowned Queen by Janice Richardson, 1961 Prom Queen, as King Paul Gru- baugh and 1961 Prom King, Sam- my Farmer, look on. Seniors LYMAN KYRAL ALEXANDER BETTY FAYE ALGOOD Blue Triangle; Commercial Club JERRY GLENN AMES Hi-Y GARRY RUSSELL ANDERSON Senior Class Vice-President; Hi-Y; Boost- ers; B-Men's Club; Football; Wrestling RICHARD LLOYD ANDERSON FFA WILLIAM CHARLES ANDREWS Proscenium Players; Tech Staff; Hi-Y; Speaker's Bureau; Boosters; B-Men's Club; Football; Aviation Club; Wrestling JOYCE FERN ARTHUR Blue Triangle; Girls' Chorus EDITH MAE BAILEY Blue Triangle; Distributive Education; Education; Commercial Club, Secretary- Treasurer; International Relations JOHN FRED BARGER RALPH K. BARGER Boosters RACHEL MARIE BASTIN GLENNA MARIE BECK Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Distribu- tive Education, Treasurer; Choir KAREN JEANNE BILLINGS NSHS; Blue Triangle, Vice-President; In- ternational Relations, Vice-President; Boosters, Treasurer;. FTA; Senior Class Treasurer GARY DENNIS BISHOP Boosters; NSHS; International Relations; Flicy. LINDA ANN BLAKELY Latin Club; Blue Triangle; NSHS; NHS; Speaker's Bureau; International Relations 10! won DEI nS PAULA BROWN NHS; NSHS; FTA, President; Boosters; Spanish Club; Proscenium Players; Thes- pians, President; Speaker's Bureau, Presi- dent; Tech Staff; Senior Advisory Board; Gothic; Girls' State YVONNE BROWN Boosters; Mixed Choir PAUL BRUCE B-Men's Club; Hi-Y WILLIAM BRUMMETT RUDY BRUNER SANDI BRYANT: Boosters; FHA; Blue Triangle; Girls' Cho- rus Seniors LILLIAN JANE BOHALL NSHS, Secretary; FTA; Speaker's Bureau; Proscenium Players; Boosters; Optimist, Assistant Editor; Blue Triangle JUDY KAY BOLTINGHOUSE Boosters; Blue Triangle; Choir; GAA; Commercial Club GAIL RAYMOND BOUGH International Relations; NSHS MARILYN KAY BOURKE FHA, President; Commercial Club; Boost- ers; FTA; Quill and Scroll; International Relations; Blue Triangle; Optimist, Editor JANET SUE BOWLEN International Relations; Blue Triangle; Dis- tributive Education, Secretary; Commer- cial Club, President; Student Council JACKIE BRANAM FFA; Boosters; B-Men's Club MILTON BRANHAM Tech Staff; Proscenium Players; Boosters; Distributive Education; Hi-Y FRANCEY BRAUTIGAN Boosters; Blue Triangle EARL BROSMAN Boosters; NSHS;: Aviation Club | | | | Seniors JOYCE M. BURCH FHA, Vice-President; Boosters: Blue Tri- angle; Varsity Band JACK LEE BURTON RONALD LEE BUSKIRK NSHS; Latin Club; Photo Club; Boosters; FTA; Gothic; Hi-Y GARY RONALD BYERS Distributive Education VICTOR L. BYERS GARY LEE BYRD ROBERT L. CARDWELL JAMES DALE CARMICHAEL Boosters; Hi-Y; B-Men's Club; Tech Staff; Football: Baseball TWANETTE L. CARMICHAEL Blue Triangle; Better Mental Health: Boosters LINDA LOU CARSON Boosters; Commercial Club; Blue Triangle ROBERT LEE CARTER SHARON SUE CASSIDY Girls’ Chorus; Blue Triangle; FHA; Boost- ers VIRGINIA FAYE CHAMBERS Blue Triangle MICHAEL LYNN CHAn. Boosters; B-Men's Club; Latin ternational Relations; Student Cc Track; Cross Country MARGARET JANE CHUKE Blue Triangle 103 Seniors ROSALEE ELEENE CIOLLI MARSHA LEE CIRGIN Blue Triangle, Treasurer; Commercial Club, Vice-President; FTA; Distributive Education LARRY REX CLARK Audio-Visual Staff NANCY LOUISE COATNEY Optimist, Business Manager; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club HOWARD G. COMBS Audio-Visual Staff: Distributive Education THERESA LYNN COOK Blue Triangle; Better Mental Health DONALD WAYNE CORBIN Distributive Education DORIS ANN COX Boosters; Tech Staff; Proscenium Players JAMES WILLIS COX Art Club Competition Was Keen For whom shall | vote? was one of the many decisions Seniors Garry Freeman headed the Senior Class as president with Garry An- had to make this year. Linda Greenwell hands Bob Jordan a derson, vice-president; Sue Smith, secretary; and Karen Billings, treas- ballot while he is deciding. urer. Mrs. Forgey and Mr. Black were the sponsors. ; e : Seniors JAMES DALE CROUCH VICKI. RAE CULBERT Blue Triangle; Senior “Class Advisory Board; Pep Band; Varsity Band; Orchestra | CHARLOTTE ANN CURRY | Tech Staff, Vice-President; Blue Triangle; | aeeset im Players; Speaker's Bureau; | peech leam DAVID C. CURRY Art Club; Audio-Visual Staff | AUTUMN DIONNE DAVIS Blue Triangle MARSHA LYNN DAVIS DONNA KAY DECKARD Blue Triangle MARGARET ANN DECKARD | Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Gothic, Senior Editor | DOROTHY MAE DEMOSS for Senior Class Offices MARY JANIS DIBELLA Blue Triangle; Aviation Club; Boosters; Commercial Club JUDY LYNN DILIMAN FHA SANDRA KAY DOUB Varsity Band; Pep Band; FHA; Interna- tional Relations; Blue Triangle CAROLE LYNNE DOUTHITT Latin Club; Boosters; Proscenium Players; Speaker's Bureau; NSHS GARY LEE DRUMMOND B-Men's Club; International Relations; Boosters DOUGLAS ARNOLD DUKE 105 Seniors Library Club SHIRLEY ANN DUKE RANDALL LEE DUNCAN | | Boosters | LINDA KAY DUKE | MICHAEL ROY DUNLAP | Latin Club; International Relations; NSHS; Proscenium Players; Thespians, Secretary ROBERT LEE DURHAM JUDY KAY EADS Boosters; Commercial Club; Blue Triangle: Library Club LARRY MAX EADS ii LARRY R. EADS Boosters LINDA KAY EADS Senior Traditions Added MELINDA DARLENE EADS FHA KAREN KAY EDDY Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Boosters; International Relations; NHS; Student Council; Blue Triangle MICHAEL LEE EDWARDS ELIZABETH EGGLESTON LINDA JOANN EWING Boosters; Better Mental Health SOPHIA DAWN FARLEE Boosters; GAA | 106 Seniors RITA JO FENDER Boosters; Library Club; Commercial Club; Blue Triangle; Senior Advisory Board SANDRA KAY FIGG CONNIE GRACE FISHEL Student Council, Secretary; FTA; Inter- national Relations; Boosters; Varsity Cheerleader; Speaker's Bureau; Cadet Teacher; Senior Class Advisory Board MICHAEL J. FRANKLIN CAROL JOANN FREEMAN Blue Triangle; Commercial Club GARRY D. FREEMAN Latin Club, President; International Rela- tions; Hi-Y; Boosters; Senior Class Presi- dent JUDIE SUE FRYE Library Club, President; Blue Triangle; Boosters JAMES A. FULFORD KAREN ANN FULLER Varsity Band; Madrigals | nthusiasm hk : | PATRECIA ANN FULTON Commercial Club; FHA DANNY J. FULTZ LAN A KAY FUNKHOUSER Library Club; Boosters; Blue Triangle; FHA DON R. GARDNER ELLIS DALE GEORGE Wrestling; B-Men's Club MIKE GIFFORD Audio-Visual Staff 107 Seniors Wearing of the Senior cords is a privilege reserved for each Senior class. Vicki Williams chose to decorate her cords with pictures of clubs, activities, ana classmates. Gary Drummond chose to wear his cords undecorated. Cords and Pins Distinguished Te TTR STOTT ROBERT L. GILLILAND LINDA SUE GLASGOW Choir; Boosters; Blue Triangle; FHA CHARLES W. GODDARD Boosters aS ROBERT L. GRAY Audio-Visual Staff LINDA LOUISE GREENWELL Blue Triangle, President; Latin Club; Stu- dent Council, Vice-President; Boosters; Cheerleader; Speaker's Bureau, Vice-Pres- ident DANNY JOESPH GROH Wrestling; Track 108 | t | Seniors | PAUL D. GRUBAUGH | Boosters; B-Men's Club; Senior Class Ad- visory Board; Track | KATHERYN L. GRUBB Blue Triangle; Boosters; Student Council: FHA, Secretary LLOYD JESSIE GRUBB THOMAS RAY HACKER | Audio-Visual Staff BEVERLY ANN HACKLER MARY FAYE HAFFLEY Boosters; Latin Club; International Rela- tions BETTY HALSTEAD Boosters; Latin Club | HAROLD HAM | DIANA BRINSON HAMILTON eniors From Underclassmen MARTHA HAMILTON Distributive Education; Blue Triangle MARY ESTHER HAMM Distributive Education KAREN ANNE HANKINS Blue Triangle; Speaker's Bureau; Madri- gals; Choir GEORGIA HARP Blue Triangle; International Relations; Bet- ter Mental Health, Vice-President; Boost- ers; Commercial Club; Distributive Edu- cation NANCY HART FHA LARRY J. HARTMAN Distributive Education, Historian; Hi-Y Sac ac Seniors Sarkes Tarzian's Cafeteria was the scene of the 1963 Senior Party. It was transformed into an ‘Hawaiian Luau'' with Seniors dressed as beach boys, tourists, and 'real'' Hawaiians. Glenna Beck and Joe Lutes won prizes for the best costumes with Paula Brown taking honors in the Lim- bo contest, and David Vaughn and Janice Inman in the Twist contest. The faces of Karen Billings, Connie Fishel, Garry Freeman, and Nancy Huff indicate that the ‘Hawaiian Lu- au'’ was fun. CAROL SUE HAWKINS Blue Traingle; Boosters KENNETH EARL HAWKINS JANE HAYES Blue Triangle; Boosters; International Re- lations; Better Mental Health; Aviation Club, Vice-President; Student Council; Proscenium Players; Choir MARSHA HAYES Choir LACONDA HAYS Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Boosters TERRY HAYS Golf; Student Council GARY HELDERMAN Proscenium Players; Mixed Choir ROBERTA KAY HENDRIX Commercial Club; Blue Triangle EILEEN HERRICK Boosters; Latin Club; Proscenium Players; Tech Staff, Secretary; NSHS, President; Art Club, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Gothic, Editor Seniors Many weeks of hard work on the part of the cast and crew were spent before the Senior Play, Inherit the Wind, was presented on March 27, 28, and 29. Many Seniors got a chance to show their acting abilities. Those who failed to get an acting part played equally big roles behind the scenes. From Left to Right: Gail Bough, Gary Bish- op, Gary Drummond, Ron Buskirk, Kathy Hollingsworth, and Garry Freeman rehearse a scene from the Senior Play. Successful ... | ELAINE HILL Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Better Mental Health, Secretary HAROLD HILLENBURG RONALD CHARLES HINES Boosters; Cross-Country; Track; Basket- ball; Hoosier Boys’ State | | | | | ROSEMARY HQENE LINDA HOLLER | Commercial Club; Blue Triangle; Boost- ers; Better Mental Health, Treasurer KATHRYN HOLLINGSWORTH Blue Triangle; FTA, Vice-President; Goth- ic, Activities Editor; NHS; Thespians; Proscenium Players; Boosters; Internation- al Relations; Choir; Cadet Teachers; Speaker's Bureau; Tech Staff — ee | DAVID A. HOOVER | NANCY R. HUFF Boosters; International Relations; Latin Club; Proscenium Players JACK W. HUTCHENS Seniors JANICE KAYE INMAN Boosters; Blue Triangle; International Relations; Art Club, President SANDRA KAYE JACKSON Boosters; Better Mental Health; Com- mercial Club; Blue Triangle WILLIAM MIKE JACKSON Boosters; Proscenium Players; Madri- gals ANN LOUISE JACOBS Blue Triangle; Boosters; Commercial Club; Better Mental Health, President: Student Council; International Rela- tions; Gothic; Hoosier Girls' State JACK LYNN JENNINGS Photo Club, President; FTA; Hi-Y; Ca- det Teachers; Gothic, Business Man- ager REBECCA JUNE JEWELL FHA: Cadet Teachers; Choir Senior School Spirit Was MICHAEL DALE JOHNSON Booste rs SHANNON SUE JOHNSON Choir; International Relations; Boost- ers; Latin Club; Proscenium Players, Treasurer; Tech Staff; Blue Triangle; Student Council LINDA JOHNSTON Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; In- ternational Relations; Boosters CHARLES JONES Boosters MARIE JOANNE JONES Blue Triangle; Commercial Club RAYMOND LEON JONES Commercial Club; Distributive Educa- tion; Boosters ROBERT LEE JORDAN Student Council, President; Hi-Y, Pres- ident; B-Men's Club; NSHS; Boosters; Photo Club; Gothic; Aviation Club; Football: Track JAMES CARLOS KELLEY Boosters; Art Club ROGER VORIS KELLEY, JR. Distributive Education, Vice-President; Student Council Seniors KAREN SUE KINSER Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Boosters; Library Club RICHARD LEE KISTERS Basketball: Football; B-Men's Club BONNIE LOU KOONTZ Blue Triangle LINDA LOU KREBBS Boosters HORACE E. LAKE JOSEPH LEON LAND SANDRA LEE LAVEN Library Club TOMMY W. LAWHEAD Band; Boosters MARY ANN LAYMAN Art Club FRIEDA MARIE LENTZ Blue Triangle; FTA; Optimist JANIS LEE LEVAND Blue Triangle; Boosters; Art Club, Vice- President REBECCA ELLEN LEWIS Blue Triangle; Aviation Club; Student Council; Choir, President; Madrigals FRANK K. LIVINGSTON JOHN KARL LODER Distributive Education; Madrigals; Choir JANET ANN LOMAX Seniors JOE W. LUTES B-Men's Club; Boosters; Hi-Y; Aviation Club: Commercial Club; Student Council: | | Cross-Country; Track MELODY LOU MALSBURY | Boosters; Blue Triangle JOE RAY MANSHIP BARBARA LOUISE MASTERS Latin Club; Blue Triangle NORMA F. MeGLOTHLIN Library Club; Girls' Chorus | TOM McMURRY TAA In the years to come, name cards and pictures will remind us of our classmates and the year, 1963. From left to right, Margaret Chuke, Jim Cox, Nancy Coatney, and Larry Clark exchange their cards and pictures. a ; CHARLES DWIGHT MINNEMEYER Latin Club, Vice-President; International Relations Club; Boosters; B-Men's Club; Baseball VIRGINIA ANN MOLBY Boosters; Blue Triangle CHARLENE F. MYERS Girls' Chorus GREGORY M. MYERS Hi-Y, Secretary; B-Men's Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Boosters; Basketball; Hoosier Boys’ State MIKE C. NATALIE Boosters MARGARET E. NIKIRK Boosters: International Relations; Blue Tri- angle; Cadet Teachers MARILYN SUE NORDBERG Boosters; Blue Triangle; FHA, Secretry DENNIS EDWARD NORDBY MARY A. NORRIS Boosters: Choir Seniors JACK McPIKE B-Men's Club SHERRY KAY McPIKE Boosters; Better Mental Health: Choir DIANNE MEADOWS MARY ELLEN MEADOWS GAA, Choir RUSSELL PATRICK MILLER LARRY LEE MINGEE Audio-Visual Staff New Knowledge, JEWEL FAITH PIERSON Blue Triangle; Aviation Club LYNNE ELLEN PONTIOUS International Relations; Blue Triangle; Boosters; Proscenium Players; Choir; Mad- rigals EUGENE POWELL ROGER LEE RAMAGE MARTHA RATTS TOM RICE Seniors JERRY F. O'MALLEY Proscenium Players; Tech Staff; Boosters; International Relations JAMES EDWARD O'NEAL Boosters; Choir RICHARD A. PALMER Audio-Visual Staff; Hi-Y CONNIE MARIE PATE Blue Triangle; Boosters; Choir; GAA LARRY DUANE PATTERSON International Relations: Boosters BETTY JOANNA PATTON Blue Triangle; Library Club PATRICK ERNEST PEACE JOAN ALICE PHILLIPS Boosters; Blue Triangle; GAA; Aviation Club JUDY KAY PICKENS FTA; International Relations; Blue Trian- gle; Orchestra; Band, President Friendships | Seniors RONALD DAVID ROBERTS Latin Club; Boosters: Hi-Y: Senior Class Advisory Board DICIE JO ROBERTSON JANET ELAINE ROBERTSON LANA RAE ROBERTSON | International Relations RUSSELL LEE ROBERTSON | Aviation Club, President; Boosters; Dis- | tributive Education, Reporter ERNEST RAY ROBINSON Student Council; FFA; Audio-Visual Staff | MICHAEL LEE ROGERS Distributive Education, President; Tech Staff; Choir; Madrigals; Boosters VIRGINIA LEE ROGERS | Boosters; Better Mental Health MARCELO C. RUGGIERO Boosters; International Relations Club; Choir Were Gained Each Year TONY RUGGIERO Boosters; Aviation; International Relations Club KAREN SUE RUNYON Blue Triangle; FHA; Girls' Chorus ROBERT CLAY RUSH Distributive Education; Boosters STEPHEN JOSEPH RUSH SUZANNE KAY SANBORN | Blue Triangle; Band; Latin Club; FTA; Ca- det Teachers; Hoosier Girls' State; Or- chestra ROBERT M. SARE | Boosters; International Relations Club Seniors JEANETTE M. SCHERSCHEL Speaker's Bureau, Secretary-Treasurer; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Blue Triangle DAVE SCHWARTZ Boosters JOHN DANIEL SHELTON Latin Club; FTA; Hi-Y; Proscenium Play- ers; Band; Tech Staff VERNA RAE SHIELDS Blue Triangle; FHA; Chorus BETTY JEAN SHOTTS GAA: Chorus; Better Mental Health; Boosters SANDRA ANN SHOTTS Blue Triangle; FHA; Chorus RALPH DALE SIEBOLDT Audio-Visual Statf; Hi-Y, Vice-President; Cross-Country, Co-Captain; Track; B- Men's Club; Boosters RUTH GAIL SIEBOLDT Boosters; Blue Triangle; Latin Club; Pur- due Legislature; Orchestra, President: Gothic, Sports Editor JERRY B. SIMPSON Boosters Some Were Elected to State Bloomington High School was honored this year when two Seniors were elected to the state Distributive Education Club. Phyllis Tate was elected secretary, and Mike Rogers was elected presi+ dent. Seniors BESSIE L. SMITH Boosters; GAA: Girls’ Chorus; Better Mental Health KARLA JEANNE SMITH Tech Staff; Blue Triangle; Boosters; Inter- national Relations NANCY LORRAINE SMITH NHS; NSHS; Blue Triangle; Latin Club; Senior Advisory Board; Mixed Choir SUE ELAINE SMITH Boosters; Blue Triangle; Student Council; Commercial Club; Senior Class Secretary; Proscenium Players ROBERT F. SNOW VICTOR L. SNYDER Golf; B-Men's Club; Student Council VIRGINIA SNYDER Band; Majorette DELBERT SOUTHERN DANIEL EDWARD SPARKS Basketball: Boosters Organizations in 1963 RAYMOND EMIL SPARKS International Relations, President; Hi-Y; B-Men's Club; Cross-Country; Track; Boosters PAUL R. SPICER Art Club 1 = SHEILA STERRETT . VERNON STANLEY STILLIONS Audio-Visual Staff; Boosters; Senior Ad- visory Board RICHARD ALAN STOGSDILL Boosters; Tech Staff; Latin Club; Interna- tional Relations; Purdue Legislature ) JEFFREY R. STOLL Boosters ea 119 Seniors JERRY LEE SWAFFORD Audio-Visual Staff PHYLLIS A. TATE Boosters; Blue Triangle; Proscenium Play- ers; Distributive Education, State Secre- tary JUDITH ROSE TAYLOR Boosters; Art Club; Tech Staff; Blue Tri- angle MICHAEL GENE TAYLOR Boosters; Photo Club; Hi-Y, Treasurer; NSHS; B-Men's Club; Football; Wres- tling; Track; Gothic BONNIE JEAN TERRELL FREDERICA L. TERRELL LARRY L. THOMAS Boosters; Distributive Education; Hi-Y DAVID F. THORNTON LARRY M. THRASHER We’ll Remember These Years DONALD TRIBBY B-Men's Club; Cross-Country; Track ARTHUR EDWARD VANARSDEL DAVID LOUIS VAUGHN Tech Staff; Proscenium Players, President; Thespians, Vice-President; Speaker's Bu- reau; Boosters; NHS GLENDA JOYCE VAUGHT Blue Triangle; International Relations ROBERT WALDON Boosters; Hi-Y; B-Men's Club; Latin Club; Football; Track OSIA LOUISE WALKER Blue Triangle; Better Mental Health Seniors DERRELL WEAVER Photo Club SIERRA COLLEEN WEBB Library Club, Vice-President; Boosters JAMES D. WELLMAN B-Men's Club; Golf DAVID RUSSELL WHITLOW Cross-Country; Hi-Y; Tech Staff MELVIN LEE WILLIAMS VICTORIA MAUREEN WILLIAMS FTA; International Relations; Blue Tri- angle; Distributive Education; Boosters; Choir RONALD LEE WILSON Audio-Visual Staff FRED O. WINDERS Boosters; Hi-Y; Track; Basketball KATHY WOOD Boosters; Blue Triangle; International Re- lations ies ee JACK ANDREW SCHOLL — : | of . ve wail Ginny Snyder is being measured for her cap and gown by Mrs. Betty Robertson as Marilyn Bourke waits for her turn. Caps and gowns were distributed for the Honor Day exercises. 121 UNDERCLASS | | : 123 Juniors Plan Bauer, Linda Baxter, Eula Bega, Carol Belcher, Charles Bibbs, Phil Bilodeau, Douglas Bingham, Marylin Blackburn, Rosemary Bland, Karen Blandford, Don Bond, Joyce Booker, Jerry Boruff, Janet Boshears, Ronnie Bowers, David Bowers, Rose Boyle, Robert Branam, Penny Branam, Roger Branam, Terry Branigin, Kelly Bray, Constance Bridgwaters, Betty Brinegar, Gary Abbitt, Cecil Abram, Connie Abram, Mike Anderson, Danny Armstrong, Guy Arnett, Charles Arnold, Carolyn Arnold, Karen Arnold, Mikel Arthur, Leland Ault, Phyllis Bailey, Peggy Baker, Mike Barker, Harry The traditional class rings were heralded with much excitement. ming Events Brinson, Arleen Brown, Gary Bruce, Delmar Brummett, Barbara Brummett, Kathie Bruner, David Burch, Glenda Burton, Jerry Burton, Lenna Burton, Richard Butler, Mary Ann Callahan, Vernia Camden, Terri Cameron, Allan Mike Abram proves that science is among the Juniors’ many interests. Mike's favorite hobby is his large biological museum. Campbell, Sandra Canright, Doug Carpenter, George Carrell, Dan Carter, Michael Cassidy, Ron Chambers, Gary Chapman, Carla Chase, Dorothy Chatfield, Nancy Childers, Joel Childress, Philip Clark, Gary Clark, Wanda Clay, Pam Clay, Tracy Coffey, Lynn Cole, James Connaughton, Michael Cook, Debbie Cooper, Martha 125 Juniors Corbin, William Covey, Gary Cox, Rhonda Cracraft, Susan Crohn, Glen Crouch, Henry Crouch, Ronny Crowe, Garry Davis, Patricia Dallas, Marlie Day, Joyce Deckard, Connie Deckard, David Deckard, Jerry Junior class advisory board, sponsors, and officers Front Row: Jeanette Gines, Ernie Todd, Becky Rollins, Sherry Hill, Bruce Woodman- see. Second Row: Mr. Babb, Martha Cooper, Patty Neal, Alicia Johnson, Bobbie Rush, Sam Hall, Miss McCown. Third Row: Chuck Belcher, Jane Whitehead, Doug Can- right, Jim Zimmerly, Mike Eads, Mike Mefford, David Bruner. Deckard, Larry Deckard, Sharon Detmer, Sharon DeWar, Lloyd Dick, Max Dickmann, Thelma Dill, Ellen Dix, Gary Douglas Dowdy, Walter Doyle, Susie Drake, Dan Drake, Jeff Dunbar, Dick Duncan, Steve Durham, Larry Dyer, Roger Eads, Billy Eads, Peggy Eads, Mike East, Tommy Edwards, Joyce Juniors Edwards, Sharon Egan, Sue Eller, Ronnie Ellett, Michael Emhuff, Larry Empson, Myrna Eppard, Terry Fender, Larry Ferguson, Bob | Fish, Bill Fleener, Ted Floyd, Carol Floyd, Samuel Flynn, Alice Ford, Brenda Fowler, Becky Fowler, Laman French, Donald Fulford, Betty Fulk, Ronnie Funkhouser, Steve i Gallagher, David | Galloway, Nancy Garcia, George Gardner, Jane Gavin, Timmy Gaynor, Tom George, Wanda | i Gifford, Billy | Gillham, Gary Gines, Jeanette Gist, Gary Glasscock, Ronnie Good, John Goodwin, Ora Gorman, Rebecca Gosney, Lynn Graves, Phil Gray, Becky Gray, Patrick Grimes, Gary Gurley, Kenneth Hacker, Steve Hackett, Steve Hall, Edward Hall, Sam Hamm, Aloma Hamm, Judie Hamm, Julie Hamm, Nancy Hamm, Sue Hancock, Frank Hancock, Robert Hanson, Richard Harding, Barbara Hardwick, Brenda Hardy, Steve Harland, Sue Hasty, Brenda Hays, Brenda Hause, Sandra Hawkins, Beverly Hearth, Larry Juniors Hewitt, Lewis Higgins, C. David Higgins, Stella Hill, Sherry Hodge, Eddie Hoene, Katherine | Hoggatt, Margaret Holtsclaw, Jeannie Hood, Sophia Houshour, Ronnie Hoy, Dale | Hudoff, Gary | Huffman, Jacqueline Humphrey, Diana Hunter, Harry Hupp, Linda Hyde, Carol Ison, Marilyn Jacobs, Nancy Jean, Brenda Jean, Gerald Jeffers, Donna Jewell, Reba Johnson, Alicia Johnson, Carolyn Jolliff, Mary Jolly, Ron Jones, Beverly Anne Jones, Beverly Jones, Connie Kelly, Kathi Kent, Bette Kerr, Barbara Kerr, Rick “Kinnaman, James Kirkman, Deena Koontz, Mike Krepps, James Lankston, Robert Lavender, Mike Lawrence, James Lawson, Sherie Lentz, David Lentz, Thomas Levens, James Lindsey, Cheryl Livinston, Cheryl Long, Joe Lopatkin, Eva Maddox, Janice Maguire, Carol Marrs, Marlene Martin, Billie Martin, Harlan Martindale, Charles Masters, James Mathews, John Mathis, Jonell Mathis, Sylvia May, Bob Mey. Delmar ay, Linda ay, Paul | 128 | Moore, Karen | Morel, Russell Morrison, Carole Mullis, Larry McAdam, David McConnell, Jerry McConnell, Teresa . McFadden, Byron | McKitrick, Camile McMillin, Chuck McPheeters, Clyde Naylor, John Neal, Patty Nethery, Jim Norman, Terri Nowling, Sue Nunn, Sherrie Osborne, Tom Owen, Susie Page, Judith Parker, Prentice Juniors May, Sharon Jo Mefford, Mike Mercer, Terri Messmer, Douglas Miller, Jackie Miller, Jacqueline Miller, Rosanne Miller, Scott Mills, Michelle Mingee, David Mingee, Patty Mitchell, Ernest Mitchell, Steve Modesitt, Mark Parkinson, Madeline Parks, Steve Payton, Diedre Perry, John Powell, Richard Pruett, Mike Purcell, Barbara Quillen, George Randall, Oneta Raper, Connie Raper, Larry Rawlins, Steve Read, Tom Rich, Nancy Richardson, Linda Richardson, Robért D. Richardson, Ronald Richey, Phillip Rife, Brenda Robertson, Beverly A. Robertson, Beverly J. Robertson, Gary Robertson, Richard Robinson, Suzanne Rogers, Gary Roll, Mike Rollins, Becky Rush, Roberta 129 Snow, Norma Snyder, Bill Snyder, Gary Solomito, Rita Somes, Irene Sover, Raye Deen Sowders, Ronald Sparks, Herschel Sparks, Jim Sparks, Laurel Sparks, Pat Spears, Shirley Spencer, Alice Spires, Raymond Juniors Rush, Sharon Sare, Karra Sater, Marc Scott, Phyllis Shaw, Bob Shields, Charles Shields, Janie Shields, Mike Shields, Sharon Simmons, Vivian Sims, Janet Sims, Phillip Sipes, Martha Sisson, David Slavich, John Sluss, Connie Smith, Charles Smith, Deborah Smith, Martha Snedecor, Sally Snell, Carole See ve 5 Ms Stanger, Larry Stansifer, Karen Stanton, Martha Stickels, Thelma Stone, Patti Stoute, Larry Stuart, Brenda Stuckey, Clay Sturgeon, Nancy Sturgeon, Thomas Sublette, Phil Swierz, Greg Tartaglia, Bette Tarter, Tom Taylor, Marsha Taylor, Paulette Terrell, John Thomas, Walter Thompson, Kathy Thrasher, Peggy Thrasher, Winifred Todd, Ernest Todd, Ruth Ann Trapp, Michael Trimble, Diana Tudor, Kent Tudor, Suzie Underwood, Eileen Juniors Wampler, Connie Wampler, Linda Wankier, Suzette | Wathen, Brenda Watkins, Roger Watson, Beckie Van Hoy, Don | Vint, Leah : Wade, Wainona | Wagoner, David | Wagoner, Linda | Waldrip, Brenda | Waldrip, Don | Walker, June Watts, John Wayman, Duane Weeks, Leslie Wethery, Jim White, Susie White, Valerie | Whitehead, Jane The two main Junior class activities this year were the class party in March and the prom in April. Here Bruce Woodmansee, class president, discusses these activities with Ernie Todd, vice-president; Becky Rollins, secretary; and Sherry Hill, treasurer. { 131 Wiedemann, Randy Wiggins, Daniel Wilkins, Sherry Willis, Peggy Woolems, Jerry Woodmansee, Bruce Wray, James Wright, Leslie Wright, Susan Wulf, Mike Wy att, Eddie Young, Donna Zike, Glenda Zike, Jerry Zimmerly, James Zimmerman, Dave Zimmerman, Don Junior class sponsors were Mr. Houts, Miss McCown, and Mr. Babb. Members of the junior class anxiously awaited the junior class party, ‘Hillbillies’ Holiday,'' in March and the 1963 Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the prom, held in April, was Moonlight and Roses.'' The junior class officers and advisory board devoted many hours of hard work to making these activities successful. Junior class sponsors, Mr. Houts, Mr. Babb, and Miss McCown, gave valuable assistance in plan- ning these events. 1963 junior class officers were Bruce Woodmansee, president; Ernie Todd, vice-president; Becky Rollins, secretary; Sherry Hill, treasurer. 132 Sophomores Enjoy New Role Abram, Marvin Adams, Sandra Addie, Linda Adkins, Janet Allen, John Altop, William Ames, Mary Amick, Kenny Anderson, Judith Anderson, Mike Anderson, Thomas Axsom, Gary Axsom, Patricia Baganz, Bob Bahr, Byron Baker, Charlotte Baker, Linda Baldwin, Susie Barnes, Don Barrow, Ellen Baugh, John Bayne, Bob Bell, Georgia Benson, Patricia Best, Paul Beyers, Diana Beyers, Jewell Bidwell, Ronnie Binkley, Duane Black, Darlene Blackwell, Joanne Blake, Harley Blake, Joe Bland, Max Remember to put it in neutral... says Mr. Groh, driving instructor, to Judy Roberts. Booker, Jon Borden, Michael Boruff, John Bose, Joyce rs sh Burris, Katherine Bush, Bill Buskirk, Jayma Butcher, Sharon Butler, Gary Byers, Frances Byers, Larry Callahan, Mary Campbell, Jesse Cantrell, Mary Carmichael, Helen Carmichael, Nancy Carr, Joyce Chambers, Susan Chandler, Larry Chandler, Linda Chitwood, Greg Christophel, John Clark, Marcia Clark, Steve Clay, Danny Sophomores Boshears, Rita Bridges, Patty Brinegar, Cheryl Brinegar, Sandy Brinson, Pat Brosrgan, Mike Brown, Brenda Brown, Paul Brown, Sandy Browning, Jennette Bruce, Garry Bruce, Richard Buhl, Cheryl Burch, Jerry Cle yton, John Clendening, Keith Coe, Larry Collier, Patty Combs, Eddie Combs, Philip Combs, Steve Conder, Gary Conley, Connie Cook, Patty Cox, Curtis Crandall, Tom Crawford, Jolene Crews, Karen Crisler, Jane Critchlow, Becky Crohn, Paul D'Amico, Dennis Davis, John Davis, Karen Davis, Robert Deckard, Beverly Deckard, Carla Deckard, Connie Deckard, Terry DeMoss, Tom Denewett, William Deremiah, Ronnie DeWar, Ilene | Dix, Bill | Doub, Carolyn Doub, Mark | Douglas, Paula ! Douthitt, Michael Doyle, Beverly Drake, Janet Drake, Ojetta Drummond, Kathee Ducker, Ronald Duke, Diana Duncan, Gary Dunlap, Jane Crowded conditions made it necessary for sophomore stu- dents to attend study hall in the auditorium. East, Patricia East, Robert Easton, Chris Easton, Greg Eckland, Gary Edwards, Steve | Eldridge, Mary Ellett, Tony Ellett, Michael Elliott, Betty Elliott, Frank Emerick, Danny Empson, Rhonda Endwright, Johnna Epperson, Harvey Evans, Susan ! Faris, Gwendolyn Fender, Barbara Ferree, Becky Fig, Beverly Fisher, Dale Fisher, Jackie Flanders, Harold Flaten, Larry Fleener, Byron Flynn, Ted Folck, Sharon Franklin, Linda 135 Sophomores Franklin, Mike Freeman, Ronnie Freeman, Vickie Fulford, Eva Fyffe, Mattie Games, Jean Gee, Anna Lou Gibbs, Jeff Gilliland, Edna Glenn, Pamela Goble, Rhea Goddard, Nancy Godsey, Steve Good, Ronald Hasty, Belinda Havron, Carol Hawkins, Keith Hays, Jerry Hays, Marilynne Hays, Mike Hazel, Saundra Heard, Amber Hedrick, Mike Henderson, Marsha Hendricks, Kent Herrick, Bruce Hesselgrave, Bobbie Hicks, Harry Higgins, Gerald Higgins, Janet Hillenburg, Alan Hillenburg, Marilyn Hinkle, Libby Hinkle, Marcia Hittle, Phyllis Hoke, Gloria Hollars, Linda Holmes, Janis Hoskins, Phillip Hostetler, Archie Hostetler, Shirley Howell, Rita 136 Goodwin, Georgia Gotwals, Richard Groh, Jane Ann Grubb, Gwen Haley, David Hall, Ed Hall, Janet Hall, Larry Halstead, Jack Hamm, Sandra Hammock, David Hampton, Douglas Hannum, Rea Hardin, Steve Hardisty, Janice Hardy, Judy Hardy, Tony Harmon, Beverly Hartgraves, James Hartman, Johnny Hash, Phillip Isbell, Judy Isom, Carol Jackson, Curtis Jackson, David Jackson, Joseph Jacobs, Suzanne Jeffers, Ronnie Johns, Steve Johnson, Amy Johnson, Donnie Johnson, Richard Jolly, Barbara Jones, Barbara Jones, Carolyn Jones, Janet Jones, Patti Jordan, Debbie Kane, Robert Kelley, Karol Keough, John Kinder, Kenneth Sophomores Hoy, Carolyn Hoy, Sharon Hudson, Connie Huffman, Candy Hughes, Bill Humphrey, Robin Hunt, Jacqueline Hunter, Danny Hunter, Mike Hurst, Betty Huston, Delbert Hutcherson, Jeanne Hyde, Susie Ice, Terry King, Ardella Kinser, Rickey Kinser, Ronnie Kleindorfer, Charles Koontz, Connie Koontz, Karen Kramer, Linda Kurtz, Ronald Lake, Linda Lamb, Ellen Lanam, Jim Lane, Ronnie Langley, Don Langley, Glenda Lashbrook, Richard Lavender, Judy Lawhead, Mike Lawrence, Jack Lawson, Linda Lewis, Eddie Lockhart, Sandra | Loney, Dixie Long, Martha Lyle, Andrew Malsbury, Frank | Martin, Bryan Martin, Gary Martin, Linda 137 Sophomores May, Gloria Meadows, Bill Medaris, Georgianna Meeks, Francis Miller, David Lee Miller, David K. Miller, Harrietta Minnick, Christina Minnick, Leah Mitchell, William Mitchner, Sondra Mobley, Mike Morris, Charles Moser, Nancy Mull, Linda Mullins, Paul Murphy, Aleta McCammon, Joyce McClary, Kenneth McClung, Allene McCullough, Kirby McGuire, Bonnie McNamara, Susie McNew, Linda McPike, Mike McWharter, Joe Needy, Robert Nicholson, Evelyn Nicholson, Linda Nordberg, Jerry Norman, Sandi Norris, Ruth Norris, Zelma Olsson, Mark O'Mullane, Mara Sophomores Owens, Gene Owens, Janice Owens, Keith Owens, Roger Pallotta, Ernest Paquette, Don Pardue, Glen Parham, Mark Parker, James Parker, Joyce Pate, Jerry Paiton, Robert Paynter, Randy Payton, Linza Pearson, Judy Pelley, Trudy Perry, Roy Pershing, Sondra Peterson, Bob Petro, Pat Pfatf, Bonnie Runyon, Jim Runyon, Shiela Ryan, Diana Ryan, Linda Sanburn, Kathy Sare, Bill Sater, Tommy Scamihorn, Lanore Scherschel, Daniel Schulz, Patricia Schultz, Jim Schweer, Linda Scott, Jeff Scott, Ted Pfaff, Mary Philpott, James Philpott, Leonard Pletcher, Helen Powers, Wanda Prince, Judy Quillen, Linda Ramsey, Charles Read, Danny Reeves, Bill Reiberg, Bob Richardson, Gunnar Richardson, Steve Rinnert, Bill Ritter, Merle Ritter, Sonja Robb, Timmy Roberts, Judy Roberts, Wilma Robertson, Joy Robertson, Stephen Robertson, Virginia Robinson, John Robison, Suzanne Rogers, Ruth Rone, Terry Rose, Neal Rumple, Carl 139 Sophomores Seagle, Michael Shelton, Chris Shipley, Charles Sims, Steve Skirvin, Steven Smith, Barbara Smith, Clifford Smith, Harold Smith, Michael Smith, Patsy Smith, Patti Smith, Stephen Smith, Wayne Snoddy, Mary Alice Snoddy, Patricia Anne Southern, Carol Jo Sowders, Steve Sparks, Donna Sparks, Roger Sparks, Sandy Spears, David Stevens, Paula Stewart, Carl Stikeleather, Paige Stillions, Tamara Stines, Mike Stogsdill, Eddy Stone, Karen { Stone, Larry Stout, Donna Stuart, Linda Sturgeon, Diana Sudbury, Harvey Summitt, Catherine Summitt, Marlin Sutherlin, Robert Swearingen, Cathe Swierz, Frank Tabor, Vicki Tatum, L¥da Taylor, Phil Tayor, Phyllis Teague, Phillip Temples, Neva Terhune, George Terrell, Dennis Terrell, Terry Thomas, Charles Thomas, Linda Spears, Eddie Spencer, Sue Spicer, Diane Stagas, Mike Joe Stanger, Marcia Stanger, Robert Stansifer, Larry Starnes, Gary Stephens, John Stephens, Larry Stephens, Linda Stephens, Rand Stevens, Bradley Stevens, Brenda Sophomores Thorpe, Lola Thrasher, Brenda Thrasher, Jan Tilley, Margaret Todd, Garry Todd, Wygonda Trendelman, Michael Trimble, Linda Turner, Lana Turpin, Jacqueline Uland, Denise Underwood, Suellen VanArsdel, Marlene Vermace, Susan Vint, Patty Wade, Cecilia Walcott, Frank Waldon, Gary Waldon, Jane Waldon, Joan Wall, Susan Williamson, Kip Williamson, Steve Wilson, Alfred Wilson, Beverly Wilson, John Wilson, William Withem, Jack Wood, Dick Woodbury, Anna Yates, Darlena Yates, Lynne Young, Michael Young, Stephen Zeller, Joe Walters, Steven Wampler, Rachel Wathen, Beverly Weaver, Sue Webb, Sheila Whaley, Linda White, Barney White, Glenda White, Shirley White, Terry Wilkerson, William Williams, Beverly Williams, Doug Williams, Rita FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM .. . Front Row: Coach Forsythe, Bob Powell, John Robertson, Paul Norris, John Timms, Keith Roberts, Ron Hamilton, Tom Wyatt, John Davis, John Patton. Second Row: Danny Easton, Bob Empson, Paul Doglione, Phil Moore, Quinn Heth- erington, Bill Gurley, Louis Love, Mark Sample, Dan Fleener, student manager. Third Row: Jim Inman, Jess Inman, Steve Reed, Bill Gal- yan, Jerry Polly, Steve Bowlen, Ron Myers, Larry Pickens, Boyd Sturdevant, Mike Mitchell, Steve Shields. Junior High Coaches Stress The BHS freshman football team tied Binford Junior High School for the city championship, losing only one game during the season. The last game with Binford was a fitting climax to the football season with the fresh- men winning by one point, 7-6. The seventh and eighth grade football team was not as fortunate as the freshman team. The little Panthers lost the city championship to Binford seventh and eighth. Binford scored the winning touchdown in the last two minutes of the game and won the championship with a score of 7-6. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM ... Front Row: Clay Twomey, James Riley, Dennis Stansifer, George Waldon, John Waldon, Steve Drake, Steve Hays, Mike Milligan, Mike Hunsucker, J. W. Huff. Second Row: Barney Paynter, Ronnie Bowlen, Rusty Richardson, Mike Smith, Terry Thompson, Ralph Lung, Claude Johnson, Mike Bayne, Bob Hasty, Evan Williams, manager. Third Row: Coach Wendell Brinson, John McCutchen, Randy Williamson, Tim Gerking, Danny Drummond, Paul Anderson, Danny Arnold, Larry Smith, George Yost, Mike Driver. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM .. . Front Row: Coach Russ Forsyth, Jerry Caswell, Bill Howe, Randy Wood, Quinn Hetherington, Bill Gurley, Phil Moore, Jess Inman, Stephen Douglas, manager. Second Row: Danny Easton, Jim Sipes, Boyd Sturdevant, Larry Pickens, Steve Reed, Steve Shields, Bill Galyan, Steve Bowlen, Jerry Polley, Jim Inman. the Importance of Teamwork The Freshman cagers cinched the city championship with ten wins and no losses. Scores consitently ranged in the 30's and 40's. Coach Russell Forsyth attributed the winning season to good teamwork. Steve Shields and Steve Reed were high scorers for the winning team. The Junior High boys gained valuable experience in basketball which will enable them to become better var- sity players. The main purpose of the junior high basketball pro- gram is to instruct the boys in the basic fundamentals of basketball. The seventh and eighth grade basketball team completed the season with three wins and _ six losses. Coach Wendell Brinson said that his team lacked height. Danny Arnold and David Holmes, high point boys, scored 52 and 51 points respectively. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM ... Front Row: Steve Hays, Mike Bayne, Bob Hasty, J. W. Huff, Mike Faris, Marc Bruce, Mike Hunsucker, John Waldon, Coach Wendell Brinson. Second Row: Don Szatkowski, manager; Danny Arnold, David Holmes, Ron- nie Hudson, Evan Williams, Claude Johnson, Mike Driver, Dennis Stansifer, manager. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM ... Front Row: Chris Shelton, Larry Stansifer, Jim Parker, Robin Humphreys, Bob Baganz, Steve Douglas I | Dennis Williamson. Second Row: Duane Binkley, Don Paquette, Gregory Chitwood, Greg Easton, Bill Bush, Curtis Cox. Third Row: Dou | | Williams, Chris Easton, Kip Williamson, Phil Taylor, Tom Crandall. Freshmen Place Second in City Mr. Gallo's 1962 freshman baseball team completed The seventh and eighth grade baseball team, also the season with two wins and one loss. The Panther team coached by Mr. Gallo, completed the season with two placed second in the city. The highlight of the season wins and two losses for second place in the city. This | occurred when diamondmen Billy Bush and Chris Shel- year each boy who tried out for one of the junior high ton pitched a no-hitter against Dyer Jr. High. Mr. Gallo teams be came a member. stressed the importance of teamwork. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASEBALL TEAM .. . Front Row: Bill Shiflet, Tony Abrell, Keith Roberts, Steve Hays, Dennis William son, Mike Driver. Second Row: Bob Powell, Claude Johnson, Evan Williams, Tom Wyatt, Quinn Hetherington, Bill Gurley. Third Row: Larr Pickens, Lowell Zercher, Steve Reed, Steve Shields, Jim Inman, Jess Inman, Steve Gilpatrick. a4 Le. le Sy a FRESHMAN SCHEDULE FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Binford Binford JR. HIGH SCHEDULE Bemeeee 2) ee _ Binford Binford BHS catcher signals the pitcher for a high one. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE .. Morgantown 28 .. Morgantown 39 _Brown County 21 Brown County Bintord 40 ee Binford JR. HIGH SCHEDULE BHS BHS Kirksville 22 BHS BHS 25 Brown County BHS 22 Brown County 36 BHS 27 Bintord BHS Binford 25 Jr. high cager drives for a basket. pec ack ‘SECTION X Jr. High Boosters were proud of their record of enrolling a higher number of members, percentage wise, than belong to Sr. Boosters. Boosters Contribute Spirit JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS ... Alice Dickmann, Nancy Hines, Janet Mick, Debbie Allan, Millie Yost, and Jerry Lou Blackburn. The Jr. High Boosters to- taled a record-breaking 225 members. Activities, besides boosting’ the Jr. High teams to victory, included the Jr. Boosters dance in No- vember. Officers were Jess Inman, president; Jim Inman, vice-president; Boyd Sturde- vant, secretary; Dan Easton, treasurer. Mr. Al Gallo was the sponsor. The Jr. GAA, sponsored by Mrs. Ida Endwright, worked close- ly with the Sr. GAA. Both clubs were eligible to participate in ‘the same sports, and Jr. GAA | freshmen took part in Senior High Play Day, December |; Track Day, May 4; and State District Camp in April. Among Jr. GAA activities were bake sales, infor- imal initiation of seventh and eighth grade members on No- vember |, and the Mother- Daughter Award Tea on May 9. JR. GAA OFFICERS .. . Seated: Doretta Woodward, secretary. Standing: Rose Kinser, vice- president; Lanni Wilson, assistant recording secretary; Carol Floyd, treasurer. Not pictured is Jane Wood, president. _ GAA Builds Athletic Ability | JR. GAA .. . Front Row: Rose Kinser, vice-president; Carol Floyd, treasurer; Jane Wood, president; Lanni Wilson, assistant recording ‘secretary; Doretta Woodward, secretary. Second Row: Kay Burch, Penni Minet, Linda Martin, Patty Collins, Sherry Hood, Sandra Ehret, | Mrs. Ida Endwright, sponsor. Third Row: Jan Gillum, Jane Brumleve, Theresa Clay, Jo Ella Bunch, Rosemary Combs, Zerelda Myers, Lynn | Shook, Diana Cox. Fourth Row: Saundra Wiley, Kathy Hueston, Becky Ellis, Julia Bowers, Terry Johnson, Cheryl Scamihorn, Ginger Shook, Linda Johnson, Brenda Armentrout. 147 JR. PROSCENIUM PLAYERS .. . Front row: Linda Martin, Janis Bennett, secretary; Millie Yost, treasurer; Charles Whaley, president; Jeannie Dickmann, vice-president; Patty Price, Mrs. Carol Jewell, sponsor. Second row: Mary Anderson, Alice Barney, Diana Baker, Vicki Norman, Diana Cox, Karen Wilkerson, Carrie Parkinson, Bradley Thomas, Jayma Tudor, Debbie Richardson. Third row: George Girdler, Jay Corbin, Marc Bruce, Mike Lashbrook, Vicki Thrasher, Julia Wrubel, Mary Moody, Nancy Payne, Sarah Campbell, Jana Sare, Mary Beth Ryser, Lee Baldridge, Ronnie Hudson. Fourth row: Marc VanDyke, Becky Taylor, Karen Bogard, Bonnie Bragg, Mary Jane Fox, Diana Hawkins, Valerie Read, Peggy Flaten, Linda Dowden, Linda Baldwin, Donna Zonkle, Mike Bayne, Paul Anderson. Fifth Row: Scott Lantz, Gilberta Grammer, Cheryl Scamihorn, Susan Corbin, Linda Lanam, Betty Billman, David Meadows, Mark Lawrence, Gail Cramer, John Mitchell, Marc Kellams, Alice Dickmann. Dramatie and Homemaking THE STOLEN PRINCE sonpot Royal: Cooks sass === aranan .. Mary Anderson Daughter _.... Ph 2 Ca eel eee Debbie Richardson stolen Prince pact ace: ame Nene eeeene Karen Wilkerson Roval i. Nurse Sige e eee, ee eee ee Janis Bennett Poors Fisherman, sate eee eee eee Mare Kellams Fishermans W [teu essen eee ea Mary Jane Fox SOldiet cached sie an ee ee et ee Mare VanDyke Executionens.: tac eae ee Carrie Parkinson Property: Man jase eee Julia Wrubel Chorus kee 2: ee se Donna Zonkle Orchestrat22.22.,0 20 eo ee Alice Barney Bonnie Bragg Diana Cox Linda Martin Patty Price StudentsDirécton ae.) = aes ane Betty Billman Assistant otudenie Director aaa. Mike Bayne The Junior Proscenium Players present The Stolen Prince. 148 To promote interest in dramatics and the elements of play production and drama was the goal of the Jr. Pros- cenium Players Club, sponsored by Mrs. Carol Jewell. The group presented two plays, The Stolen Prince’ and Mystery of Mouldy Manor, ' and the Jr. Proscenium Players’ dance was held January 5. Talents Were Developed 1963 was a very busy year for the Future Homemakers of America. Members from. the club attended the district meet- ing in the fall and spring. The an- nual Christmas party was Decem- ber II. F.H.A. took part in plan- ning a program for National Vo- cational Week. As a service proj- ect the club members tained a child from the Exchange Home for one day. The club sold homemade candy to finance the various activities. enter- JR. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS . . . Front Row: Julia Bowers, project chairman; Sandra Jackson, recreation; Jan Gillum, treasurer; Elizabeth Lilly, president; Donna Bowlen, secretary; Janet Hall, historian; Cathy Goodall, vice-president; Rhonda Johnson, reporter; Connie Gallo- way, parliamentarian. Second Row: Ruthann Stevens, Irene Johnson, Becky Vaught, Sandy Johnson, Cindy Armstrong, Lark Johnson, Vicki Norman, Linda Hardy, Becky Langley, Linda Martin. Third Row: Miss Konzelman, sponsor; Judy Fulford, Linda Benton, Doretta Wood- ward, Linda Bowden, Terry Johnson, Lanni Wilson, Linda Johnson, Kathy Weaver, Barbara Sowers, Sarah Campbell. JUNIOR F.H.A. OFFICERS . . . Left to Right: Sandra Jackson, recreation leader; Janet Hall, historian; Donna Bowlen, secretary; Jan Gillum, treasurer; Julia Bowers, projects chairman; Rhonda Johnson, reporter; Connie Galloway, parliamentarian; Cathy Goodall, vice-president; Elizabeth Lilly, president. “i ee Ee Service Clubs Prepare Youth creer er ooneSTeNaecANOneGSENPTE JR. Y-TEENS ... Front Row: Becky Langley, Susan Skirvin, treasurer; Millie Yost, president; Donna Bowlen, secretary; Connie Galloway, vice- president; Jayma Tudor, Mrs. Doris Mathews, sponsor. Second Row: Irene Johnson, Linda Kerr, Pam Parson, Vicki Thrasher, Ruthann Stev- ens, Sandra Jackson, Carrie Parkinson, Mary Moody, Connie Chandler, Jo Ellen Kinsman, Connie Freeman. Third Row: Mary Ann Hillen- burg, Janet Royer, Vicki Vare, Diane Gavin, Bonnie Borden, Debby Allen, Linda Rice, Sandra Watkins, Kathy Weaver, Sandra Cook, Judy Lowe, Nancy Hines, Jerry Blackburn, Diana Hamilton. Fourth Row: Patty Price, Susan Corbin, Jeannie Dickmann, Teri Sipes, Sharol Bran- am, Linda Mitchell, Jane Fulford, Candy Jones, Nancy Temples, Mary Fox, Susan Bales, Elaine Echols, Elizabeth Lilly, Barbara Sowers, Patty Ryan. Fifth Row: Janet Mick, Ethel Perry, Linda Baldwin, Linda Dowden, Alice Dickmann, Janis Bennett, Delia Bowman, Cheryl Hacker, Doretta Woodward, Lanni Wilson, Susan Deckard, Linda Lanam, Linda Johnson, Terri Johnson, Terry Sexton. This year Mrs. Doris Mathews was sponsor for the 65 members of the Bloomington Jr. Y-Teens. Rough initiation of new members was held in September with the formal initiation and installation of officers October 19. In De- cember came the annual Y-Teen Christmas party for children at the Exchange Home, and in April the Spring Dance was held. Funds for these and other Y-Teen activities were raised through bake sales and the potato chip drive in March. Y-TEEN OFFICERS .. . Elizabeth Lilly, chaplain; Susan Skirvin, treasurer; Donna Bowlen, secretary; Connie Galloway, vice-president. Not pictured is Millie Yost, president. 150 for Role in Tomorrow’s World JR. HI-Y . . . Front Row: Mr. Gail Burchfield, sponsor; George Matthews, Mike Milligan, Steve Shields, Steve Reed, Dennis Hays, Steve Hays. Second Row: Ralph Lung, Bob Hasty, Jim Riley, Mike May, Gerry Patterson, Dennis Stansifer, Mike WHunsucker, Keith Roberts. Third Row: Bob Powell, Roger Pruett, Bradley Thomas, Claude Johnson, Dennis Williamson, Don Szatkowski, John Fleener. Fourth Row: Danny Fleener, Quinn Hetherington, Jack Hillenburg, John Scully, Danny Arnold, Charles Whaley, John Mitchell, David Holmes, George Yost. Fifth Row: Mike Driver, John McCutchen, Tim Gerking, Larry Fickens, Steve Gilpatrick, John Kendall, David Kinyon, Danny Rayl, Mare Kellams, Louie Love. The Jr. Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Gail Burch- field, strived to prepare its members for their role in tomorrow's society. The Jr. Hi-Y en- couraged both leadership and co-operation with others, and through the various Hi-Y projects members gained valuable experience. Highlighting the Jr. Hi-Y projects was the drive to fill baskets for the Salvation Army at Christmastime. In the spring the Jr. Hi-Y held their annual camp-out at Mr. Watson's cabin on White River. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS . . . Quin Hetherington, chaplain; Danny Arnold, vice-president; Steve Shields, president; Steve Reed, president; Larry Pickens, vice- president; Bob Hasty, chaplain; Gerry Patterson, sec- retary; Steve Hays, secretary. 15] NINTH GRADE CHORUS .... Front Row: Mr. Richard Cole, director; Teri Sipes, Bonita Spears, Jane Fulford, Helena Jenkins, Sally | Myers, Virginia Burris, Sharol Branam, Mary Jackson. Second Row: Melissa Vint, Vincie Hamilton, Bob Litherland, James Kinsman, John Timms, Paul Norris, Barbara Kelly, Connie Jones. Third Row: Linda Bowden, Terry Sexton, Mike Lawrence, Ronald Helderman, Mark Law- rence, Nyle McElhinney, Janet Hall, Linda Edwards. Blend in Harmony The Ninth Grade Chorus combined with the Varsity Band and the Senior High Girls’ Chorus to present the Christmas convocation. Do, re, mi,’ chimed the members of the ninth grade chrous, directed by Mr. Cole. The chorus was very active this year. || They participated in three convocations, iit two of which were the Christmas and Eas- | ter programs. They also presented a Spring Evening Concert and a program for the | Parent-Teachers Association in May. The ninth grade chorus developed the musical talents of young students. It is an elective course, and any freshman student may en- roll. | EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE BAND ... Front Row: Bonnie Bragg, Lark Johnson, Pam Parson, John Mitchell, Kenneth Day, Millie Yost, | Dennis Stansifer, Mike Smith, David Kinyon, Donald Pelly. Second Row: Dennis Williamson, Gene Young, Boyd Sturdevant, Mare Kellams, | Don Szatkowski, Ruthann Stevens, Barbara Sowers, Linda Kerr, Cheryl Scamihorn, John Fleener, Karen Bogard, Gary Hood, William Zim- ) merly, Steven Drake, Roger Pruett, Charles Hasty, Gerry Patterson. Third Row: Quinn Hetherington, Bob Powell, Terry Johnson, Dan Fleen- | er, Becky Taylor, John Young, Susan Bales, George Yost, Janet Royer, Louie Love, Edward Cobb, Dexter Stapleton, Danny Rayl, Evan ) Williams, Larry Pickens. Fourth Row: Terry Ritter, Mike Hunsucker, Bob Hasty, Mike Milligan, Jim Stone, John Robertson, Steve Gilpatrick. Instruments and Voices SEVENTH GRADE BAND ... Front Row: Linda Martin, Debbie Richardson, Dan Pittman, Bill Billman, Wilma Stalcup, Patty Price, Gilberta ) Grammer, Rose Kinser, Mary Ann Hillenberg, Len Deckard, Ray Branam. Second Row: Alice Barney, Judith Teraspulsky, Connie Freeman, | Connie Stansifer, Judy Gillespie, Carol Day, Sarah Campbell, Becky Ellis, Mike Lashbrook, Susan Skirvin, Jo Ellen Kinsman, Vicki Vare, | Kathy Daggy. Third Row: Mike Wood, Ronnie Kinser, Johnny Shepherd, Clay Twomey, Karen Wilkerson, Diana Cox, Marc VanDyke, Rich- | ard Reed, Rebecca Stillions, Diana Hamilton, Darlene Inman, Scott Lantz, Mike Livingston, Jim Owen, Jim Deckard. Freshmen Set Bastin, Dick Beck, Barbara Bell, Larry Benton, Linda Billman, Betty Blackburn, Jerry Lou Bowden, Linda Bowers, Claudia Bowers, John Bowers, Julia Bowlen, Donna Bowlen, Steve Bowman, Delia Branam, Sharol Branigin, Casey Bridgwaters, Judith Brumleve, Jane Buckner, Erin Buckner, Terry Bunch, John Burris, Virginia Byrd, Johnny Camden, Jack Cardwell, Marsha Abbott, John Adams, Ricky Adkins, Gloria Allcron, Maurice Allen, Debby Anderson, John Anderson, Randy Anderson, Ronnie Angrick, Mary Axsom, Shirley Aynes, Connie Bailey, Donna Bailey, Ellen Baldridge, Lee Ann Many Freshmen, like Cheryl Hacker, dis- cover that high school is a very exciting and sometimes lonely place. Higher Goals Caswell, Jerry Cazee, Jim Clarkson, Larry Clayton, Jennie Collins, Michael Combs, Joyce Combs, Michael Corbin, Susan t Cramer, Gail David, Linda Davis, John Day, Kenneth ! Deckard, Sharon Dechard, Susan | Marilyn and Vincie Hamilton wait for the school bus in the Seminary circle. DeMoss, Paul Dickmann, Jeannie Doglione, Paul Douglas, Steve Dowden, Linda Duke, Carolyn Dunbar, Nancy Durham, Ladonna Eads, Joyce Easton, Danny Echols, Elaine Edwards, Linda Elkins, Kara Empson, Bob Eppard, Beverly Evans, Alan Evans, Dannie Farmer, Stephen Finley, Marsha Flaten, Peggy Fleener, Danny 155 Harrington, Carolyn Hartley, Treva Hash, Mike Hasty, Charles Hedrick, Mike Helderman, Ronald Henderson, Rhonda Hendrick, Sandra Hetherington, Quinn Hillenburg, Annarae Hood, Gary Howe, Bill Hutchens, Brenda Hynds, Robert Freshmen Fleener, Sandra Flood, Douglas Fowler, Greg Frame, Ellen Fulford, Jane Fulford, Judy Galyan, William Gavin, Diane Gillum, Jan Gilpatrick, Steve Glasscock, Glenn Grubb, David Gurley, William Gyger, Brenda Hacker, Cheryl Hackleman, Patty Hall, Janet Hamilton, Ronnie Hamilton, Vincie Hamm, William Hammond, Steven Inman, Jess Inman, Jim Isom, Arthur Jackson, Mary James, Roy Jenkins, Herena Johnson, Linda Johnson, Terry Jones, Candra Jones, Connie Jones, David Jones, Veletta Kee, Jack Kelly, Barbara Kent, Clifford Kent, Kenneth Kinsman, James Kinyon, David Lanam, Linda Lankston, Kathy Lawrence, Mark Lawrence, Mike Lawson, Chuck Lettelleir, Teresa Lilly, Elizabeth Livingston, Larry Love, Louie Lowe, Judy Matacale, Toni Mick, Janet ! Mitchell, John Mitchell, Linda | Mitchell, Michael Moat, Donna Mobley, Beth | Freshmen . Moore, Philip Murphy, Martha Myers, Gary Myers, Ronald Myers, Sally McConnell, Larry McElhinney, Nyle | McGuire, James McMullen, Joel Neal, Patty Nikirk, Vicki Norris, Paul Pate, Deanna Patterson, Gerald Patton, John Patton, William Pearson, Ellen Peine, Barb Pelley, Donald Phillips, David Pickens, Larry Polley, Jerry. Pope, David Powell, Robert Powell, Ruth Prince, Brenda Prow, Donna Ragan, Della Rayl, Danny Reed, Steve Reeves, Martha Renfro, Charles Rice, Linda Rich, Cecelia Roberts, Keith Robertson, John Robertson, Patricia Robinson, Dan Robinson, Judy Robinson, Wynita Ropp, Beverly Royer, Janet Ruggiero, Maria Rumple, Norva Rush, Mike Rushton, William Sample, Mark Sare, Sherry Sasser, Charlotte Sexton, Terry haw, Fran Shields, Steve Shields, Vickie Shiflet, Billy Shook, Ginger Sipes, Jim 157 Freshmen Sipes, Teri Sluss, Ernie Smith, Berlin Smith, Eddie Smith, LaDonna Smith, Marcella Snow, Linda Sowers, Barbara Spears, Barbara Spears, Bonita Stansifer, Billy Stewart, Brenda Stone, James Sturdevant, Boyd Wicker, Edward Wilber, Carla Wilbur, Cathy Williamson, Dennts Wilson, Lonni Wood, Jane Wood, Randy Woodward, Doretta Wyatt, Tom Yates, Mike Yost, Millie Young, Gene Young, Rodney Zimmerly, William Swafford, Dennis Sylvester, Bill Tancreti, Regis Taylor, Larry Taylor, Lynn Teague, Robert Temples, Nancy Thomas, Bradley Thrasher, Carolyn Timmons, Diana Timms, John Todd, David Utterback, Jerry Vaught, Sandra Vint, Melissa Wagoner, James Walker, Jerry Watkins, Sandra Welch, Janet Wever, Roy Whaley, Charles Kighth Graders Improve Study Habits Adams, Tim Anderson, Paul Armentrout, Brenda Armstrong, Cindy Armstrong, Ruth Arnold, Danny Baldwin, Linda f Bales, Susan Bayne, Mike Belden, Sandra } Bennett, Janis Blakely, Barbara Borden, Bonnie Branigin, Ruth Ellen Bruce, Marc | Bundy, Boyd Cassidy, Lorraine Coan, Connie claude Johnson keeps one eye on his studies nd the other on Mrs. Hollingsworth's eighth yrade English class. Combs, Rosemary Deckard, Ken Dickmann, Alice Drake, Steven Driver, Mike Drummond, Daniel Duke, Duane Duke, Gerald Elmore, Eddie Evans, Edith Evans, Raymond Faris, Mike Fleener, John Fleener, Rebecca Floyd, Carol Galloway, Connie Gerking, Tim Gilliham, Sue Gillum, Robert Goodall, Cathy Eighth Grade Hackleman, Zetta Hall, Terry Hamilton, Marilyn Hardy, Linda Hasty, Bob Hawkins, Diana Hays, Steve Hillenberg, Jack Hines, Nancy Holmes, David Hudson, Ronald Hunsucker, Mike Hurley, James Jackson, Sandra Johnson, Claude Johnson, Irene Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Yvonne Kellams, Marc Kerr, Linda Klann, Connie Lamb, Rebecca Langley, Becky Lavender, Charles Lawson, Mary Lawson, Mike Lung, Ralph Matthews, George May, Mike Milligan, Mike Mills, Richard Minnick, Sandra Mooney, Gary Morgan, Raymond Myers, James Myers, Zerelda McCutchen, John McDonald, Steven Norman, Vicki Parson, Pam Patton, Brenda Payne, Nancy Penrose, Mike Pruett, Roger Ray, David Read, Valerie Reid, Tom Riley, James Ritter, Terry Russell, Terry Ryser, Mary Beth Sare, Jana Scamihorn, Cheryl Scully, John Shook, Lynn Smith, Larry Smith, Michael Smith, Rita Sparks, Walter Stansifer, Dennis Stanton, Brenda Stapleton, Dexter 160 Eighth Grade Stevens, Ruthann Szatkowski, Donald Taylor, Rebecca Thompson, Terry Thrasher, Evelyn Thrasher, Vicki Tudor, Jayma Vaughn, Nancy Vaught, Rebecca Wahl, Joe Waldon, Georgs Weaver, Kathy Wilkerson, Karen Wilkerson, Lonny Williams, Evan Williamson, Randy Wood, Mike f Wrubel, Julia j Yates, Connie ; Yost, George Young, John Young, Lowell Zonkle, Donna ‘upils in Mr. Earl Graves' eighth grade art lass experiment with the primary colors. I 16l Seventh Graders Roam nfamiliar Halls Alwine, Sandra Anderson, Mary Axsom, Linda Baker, Diana Barney, Alice Bauer, James Belden, Mabel | | Bennett, Charles Billman, Billy Bogard, Denise Bowlen, Ronnie Bragg, Barbara Branam, Ray Brummett, Mike Bunch, JoElla Burch, Kay Burks, Jimmy Burtner, Brenda Mr. Watson gives directions to seventh grader Mike Lashbrook. Campbell, Sarah Cassidy, James Chambers, Steve Chandler, Connie Childress, Sue Clay, Theresa Cobb, Edward Collins, Patricia Cook, Sandra Corbin, Jay Cox, Diana Daggy, Kathy Davis, Terry Day, Carol Deckard, Jim Deckard, Len Dowdy, Dwight Duke, Gary Edington, Dan Ehret, Sandra 162 Wa” | (Seventh Grade . Ellis, Rebecca Fleener, Jimmy Fox, Mary Jane Freeman, Connie Gill, Danny Gillespie, Judy Girdler, George Glenn, Stephen | Grammer, Gilberta i Hamilton, Diana 1 Hays, Dennis | Hedrick, Margaret i Hillenberg, Mary | Hoff, Linda i Hood, Sherry Hueston, Kathy intifada Wie Inman, Darlene Kendall, John Kinser, Ronnie Fo = Kinser, Rose : Cc Fb : - : a WS Kinsman, Jo Lantz, Scott Lashbrook, Mike Leffler, David Livingston, Mikel Martin, Linda 7 — Meadows, David i. i ok Miller, LeeAnn Mills, Billy ee Jo ‘ : : ee : : oe F — oody, Mary 8 oO . : a. oo - McGlothlin, Robert x o i ——SCa oe - | = Neag, Mike Owen, Jim SS SUS Parkinson, Carrie Paynter, Byron Perry, Eithel Pittman, Dan Price, Patty - Reed, Richard oo. Richardson, Debbie Richardson, Rusty Russell, Ricky Ryan, Patricia Shepherd, Johnny Skirvin, Susan Slattery, Richard Smith, Janice LSU ae Smith, Nancy Spicer, Tommy Stalcup, Wilma : Stansifer, Connie Stillions, Rebecca Tavern, Lynnette Teraspulsky, Judith Twomey, Clayton VanDyke, Marc Vare, Vicki Waldon, John Welch, Becky Whitlow, Marcia Wiley, Saundra 164 Oia Haat aaaiea ie ee LLL AAA ea aI eieéiisitaUiiidii } ! : | | ] i { E f E = | | | | BUSINESS DIRECTORY WALTER F. ROLL INSURANCE AGENCY 108 East Third ED 2-7235 UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS 200 North Walnut ED 9-9573 THRASHER HARDWARE 213 North College ED 2-2465 SIMS TRANSPORT LINES, INCORPORATED Box 105 ED 2-1463 Here Becky Lewis, Debbie Jordan, and Vicki Culbert test the front seat of the new Mercury. To make heads turn as you drive through town, drive a car from BENAVOLE- The Car of Distinction! LINCOLN MERCURY. BENAVOLE - LINCOLN 319 N. College BILL KIRTLEY'S IMPORTED CARS, INC. MERCURY 314 South Walnut Street ED 9-0133 BLOOMINGTON HOOSIER STONE CO., INC. Post Office Box I16 ED 2-140 CHAMBERS ROLLER RINK 1023 West Second ED 2-5250 FRED G. HITCHCOCK Protection Since 1924 203 Kresge Bldg. — ED 2-2754 Here Bobbie Rush ponders her choice as Linda Greenwell considers the fine quality of the shoes R S has to offer. For campus and date, R S has the best in famous brand names. | like this! R S BOOT SHOP East Side of [1 ED 6-6873 110 W. Sixth St. CREAMERY COMPANY BLOOMINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE offers the finest selections of artistic or decorator materials — paint, wallpaper, brushes, art supplies ... everything necessary for decorating or artistry as Terri Mercer and Norma Snow discover. BLOOMINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE No. Side of ED 6-8894 Square Compliments of JOHNSON'S Bloomington Bedford Martinsville No WAX in ohpson Big New Half Gallon! Linton Spencer Franklin REDWOOD AND ROSS carries the finest selection of menswear available. You can find anything you need from formal-wear to date-wear. Also, beautifully tailored look- alike sweaters are available as steadies Marlene Marrs and Bob Waldon discover. REDWOOD AND ROSS 500 E. Kirkwd. Av. ED 2-350I | ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! PENNEY'S is the place to go for first quality merchandise. Here Bobbie Rush and Marlene Marrs help Jerry Deckard select a sweater for his wardrobe. J. C. PENNEY CO. West Side of the Square Downtown Bloomington : Hungry? rcs — lf i Jerry Simpson, Jack Jennings, Mike Taylor, Mike May, and Sindee | paspaepey Sa Peggy Thasher are just a few of the many who waited on you pe oe last season. If the hungries'’ get the best of you, stop in oT . at the PENGUIN for the largest variety of ice cream, shakes, sundaes, sodas, and sandwiches. HERE = SANWIC! f | CONEY. | | JAR-B-Q | 9PANISH BURGER THE PENGUIN 401 South Walnut ED 2-1271| i HERFF-JONES | COMPANY e | Class Rings Announcements HI Artmaster Yearbooks 6420 Bonanza Lane Indianapolis, Indiana PRITCHARD'S TEXACO 601 East 10th ED 2-7929 BILL HALL ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES — WHOLESALE 1014 South Walnut ED 6-3856 HANSON MOTOR SALES North Walnut Street ED 2-3321 DAILY HERALD TELEPHONE 1900 South Walnut ED 2-440 Fast service and extra savings for you, as Greg Myers and Vicki Culbert discover when they deposit their money at Citizen's First National Drive-in Bank. CITIZEN’S FIRST NATIONAL BANK ED 2-635| Drive-In Service — Gentry Avenue Kirkwood Avenue and College McCOLLUM TYPEWRITER COMPANY Sales Service Rentals ED 2-9278 315 E. Kirkwood GREEN HARRELL, INC. 221 East Kirkwood ED 2-7421 GOOLDY ELECTRIC COMPANY West Fourth Street LLOYD C. BROWN AGENCY Insurance 106 S. Walnut ED 2-1808 Birthday, graduatio n, engagement . . TIMES has the perfect gift. Here, Jeanette Scherschel is shown doing her Christmas shopping. TIMES CREDIT JEWELERS 202 N. Walnut ED 6-9592 | | | : Bloomington, Indiana Motors and Renewal Parts Distributors for GENERALQMELECTRIC OWENS ELECTRIC 118 So. ED 6-435| Verte mvemceecs Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silver s:mcemceme. Here Carolyn Johnson ponders over the fine selection of crystal available at William's for her Hope Chest. WILLIAMS JEWELRY | 114 N. Walnut REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Jack Jennings, Eileen Herrick, and Ruth Siebolt, veterans of the National Award-winning '62 Gothic, proudly admire their finished product. REX E. MOONSHOWER Class Rings Announcements L. G. BALFOUR CO. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Z-ZING WHAT A FEELING WITH A COKE! Here Bruce Woodmansee and Suellen Underwood see how Coca-Cola is bottled into refreshing drinks for parties, after school, snack-time, dinner-time, or anytime. : oy CC gla 318 South Washington ED 2-4434 Have a Coke Hockey, Anyone? Hockey may be a little rough, but for whatever you need, you'll find a complete selection of the best sporting goods at SOUTHERN'S. Become familiar with this sign, a sign that tells you where to find famous brand names in sporting merchandise. SOUTHERN SPORTING GOODS 113 East Kirkwood ED 6-6093 THOMPSON CROSSTOWN CURRY'S PETERSON'S CLEANERS “COIN-O-MATIC BOOKSTORE DELICATESSEN ELLA'S PARK SHOP LADIES SHOP BAKERY CROSSTOWN CROSSTOWN BUD TOLBERT'S IGA WAYNE'S Bes ToT SHOP |SHOPPING CENTER|] roontiner PURE OIL East Tenth Street CAMUPS BEAUTY SALON TOWER'S MEN'S WEAR Compliments i FUNERAL HOME I) 2701 E. Third ED 6-6331 | STEPHEN CAMPBELL tI WILLIAM APPLE of | DAY : | DECKARD'S CUSTARD DIP HEADLEY'S STANDARD SERVICE So. Highway 37 3rd and Indiana Avenue | ED 2-7852 ED 2-7096 i | GODSEY'S SUPER MARKET AL MANERS INSURANCE Pil 202 W. 1I7th St. 100 South Grant HI ED 9-9349 ED 6-6421 IH Hh HAYS MARKET OWENS JEWELRY STORE | Sixth and Morton 109 South Walnut Hi ED 2.2676 Li | H H REALTY 113 South Walnut S29. KRESGESCO: ED 2-9732 West Side of [] ED 6-356! VOLKSWAGEN. The VOLKSWAGEN satisfies all people ... | Susan Cracraft and Ann Jacobs try out the economical Convertible people, like Ann and Susan, thrifty people .. . Ser bedi! | Ht JOHNSON’S il MOTORS, INC. | | | | ! 409 So. Walnut ED 2.9251 172 Mr. Bob Leonard explains to Eileen Underwood the many CONGRATULATIONS services of Home Laundry. FROM Theres no place like... PAUL HARRIS Paul Harris has the most distinct quality and famous name Keenard 5 brands as Richard Stogsdill and Debbie Jordan discover when buying look-alike shirts. Eastland Shopping Center Saturday | | Open 7 A.M. to P.M. Monday thru ! ' Congratulations, Graduates! Have you considered Pharmacy as a career? If interested contact your local druggist for information: LYONS KIRKWOOD | BRUMMETTS VARSITY CAMPUS HAAGS COFIELDS STOUTES HATTONS WILES CHEVROLET, OLE! Like the new stadium, the '63 Chevy is a standard of excellence. Here Larry Eads, Ruth Sieboldt, Ann Jacobs, and Bob Jordan test-drive the new Chevy. HOWARD CHEVROLET INC. 515 South Walnut ED 2-147 The Gold Medallion is the recognized hallmark of electrical excellence. In a home it means light for living; electric kitchen and laundry, electrical heating and cooling, and housepower for peak appliance performance. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Good, low-cost electric service to over 700 communities in 69 counties. BLOOMINGTON'S MOST CONVENIENT BANK Mike Mefford and Debbie Jordan are cashing a check at one of the drive-in windows of the Bloomington National Bank's Drive-In, located at Third and Washington. The banks welcome B.H.S. student business. THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK Downtown Drive-In 104 East Kirkwood 3rd. and Washington Dinner parties, evenings out, or just lunch — MAXWELL'S STEAK HOUSE — Everything from the fabulous HA-CHE-ON to banquets. Call ED 2-6246 for reservations. MAXWELL'S STEAK HOUSE 424 South Walnut Bloomington, Indiana FULL-O-PEP APPLIANCES 222 West Second ED 2-4443 CHARM ROOM 101! So. Walnut ED 6-460 BENDER'S CAFETERIA, INC. 119 West Sixth ED 2-7075 ADVANCE SERVICE CENTER 221 East First ED 2-5125 BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Kathy Hollingsworth and Frank Malsbury are discovering the wide variety of books, magazines, and school supplies ere BOOK NOOK. All future college bound students will find BOOK-NOOK East Kirkwood WORKINGMEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 121 East Kirkwood ED 9-9735 MODERN CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS 112 East Third ED 2-2583 SEXTON GROCERY 502 South Walnut ED 6-362| F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 2620 East Third and College Ave. ED 6-3610 weenees pave cONDITE Caan rowers | It's Time to Dress Up... Salesmen Bob Franzmann and Bill Tudor are pointing out to Ron Buskirk, the proper way to really dress up in very best quality white dress shirts, suits, sweaters, or any menswear roe PINKSTON'S. At PINKSTON'S quality always comes irst. PINKSTON’S, INC. 110 South College ED 2-0557 35 Years’ Dependable Service R. W. WOODWARD COAL COMPANY 915 N. Indiana Ave.: Bloomington, Indiana Entertainment? Can you think of anything more enjoyable than bowling at the CLASSIC BOWLING LANES? asks Curtis Cox, Mark Parham, and Mike Taylor. CLASSIC BOWLING LANES 922 West Seventeenth St. ED 2-6689 Susie Tudor and her mother enjoy working with fine fabrics and yarns. You will find the best service and widest selection Weddings or Proms .. . at Iris's Fabric and Yarn Shop. The FLOWER BOWL has corsages, boutonnieres, bouquets, and wreaths. Experience plus know-how produces the best flower arrangements. Flowers may IRIS‘S FABRIC be wired anywhere. | AND YARN SHOP THE FLOWER BOWL | 115 S. College ED 2-698 756 South Walnut ED 2.9343 ... for the 23 lady who pushes Was the cart! ANDERSON BROS. R.R. | — Bloomington FOODLINER ABRAM'S Crosstown Bloomfield Rd. Shopping Center Bloomington AULT'S CIRGIN'S 614 E. 2nd St. Vernal Pike LAVERA‘S Bloomington Bloomington WRIGHT'S HIGHLAND BEAUTY SALON E. Hillside Dr. 2501 West 3rd St. Bloomington Bloomington 1901 S. Walnut Southgate ED 9-0898 Shopping Center JOHN R. FIGG, INC. | Bite Pave ora he col ensccuee awice i� | Supplying IGA Stores Throughout Indiana Drink light refreshing PEPSI TEEM PATIO Here The Sociables, Linda Thomas, Steve Johns, Mark Parham, and Pat Vint enjoy refreshing PEPSI-COLA. Stay young and fair and debonair. Sees West |7th Street ED 2-4434 LADYMAN'S CAFE VARSITY BARBER SHOP 122 E. Kirkwood ED 6-5557 110 South Indiana Ave. ED 2-3068 | MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK | 210 East Kirkwood ED 2-7263 WEGMILLER LUMBER COMPANY 610 West I Ith ED 9-9737 PRICE ELECTRIC COMPANY Westinghouse and Kelvinator WYATT'S CAFE DRIVE-IN Appliances 428 E. Kirkwood 17th and College | 350 So. Walnut ED 9-8769 ED 2-7525 ROY BURNS WHOLESALE GROCERY, INC. PAUL BROWN MOTOR SALES 303 W. 3rd ED 2-446| Chrysler, Dodge, Lancer, Imperial 211 S. College ED 6-687] Penny Branam and Bill Gifford's choice is the sleek new Olds 88. OLDSMOBILE is the standard of luxury throughout the nation. HARRY STEPHENS OLDSMOBILE 311 So. Walnut ED 6-6866 Nancy Smith, Connie Sluss, and Penny Branam are making their choice of blouses from among the many at CURRY'S. | Gifts, records, art supplies plus books can be found at any of the three locations. 1809 East Tenth ED 2-9333 116 South Indiana East Third Street CURRY’S BOOKSTORE The NEUMODE looks forward to serving people in a way which will help them choose the styles right for them in the most famous name brands. People with exquisite taste always shop at NEUMODE. Here Irene Somes and Cheryl Livingston | find the three-piece outfits stunning for school-wear or date- wear. NEUMODE JUNIOR AND WOMEN’S SHOP | Here Laural Sparks plays a melody on one of the fine pianos you have to choose from at RONES while Connie Sluss listens. Everyone will find the right instruments at RONES. Stop in soon! | RONES MUSIC STORE North Walnut Street ED 6-3975 ee = a = Seniors Linda Glascow and Charles Minnemyer are leaving the SUBURBAN BOWLING LANES after a refreshing evening of entertainment. Bowling Billiards Snack Bar SUBURBAN BOWLING LANES North Highway 37 ED 2-9345 TOVEY'S SHOE STORE MORRISON T.¥. SALES AND 10! East Kirkwood ED 6-6624 SERVICE 914 West 5th ED 2-7694 MICHAEL D. MORSE Typewriter Supplies 415 East Kirkwood 339-0915 | | McMILLAN GROCERY STORE INDIANA GAS WATER CO. HI 752 South Walnut ED 6-7305 315 North Walnut ED 2-7381 Many of the fine pictures appearing in the 1963 GOTHIC were taken with a Speed Graphic Camera similar to the one being used here to photograph the senior pin. WILES will supply you with anything from a fine press camera to a roll of film. WILES PHOTO SUPPLY 567 E. Kirkwood Ave. ED 6-3354 Future Farmers of America... For the best buys in farm supplies stop in at the FARM BUREAU CO-OP. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION West Second St. ED 2-447] — See it at KAHNS — For the smartest styles first — always stop at KAHNS. See the largest and best selection of Boy's and Prep clothing in this area at KAHNS. KAHNS CLOTHING STORE 115 West Kirkwood ED 6-3322 As proved by our senior section CAMPUS PORTRAIT STUDIOS offers superior quality pictures for any occasion. Mr. Ted McReynolds with 21 years experience offers his expert attention to help you in the future. CAMPUS PORTRAIT STUDIOS 110! , So. Indiana Ave. ED 6-6035 For fast dependable service stop in at the nearby Crosstown Pree S tea One CROSSTOWN PHILLIPS “66” 1801 E. 10th ED 2-7895 We're starved, says Marilyn Bourke, Elizabeth Lilly, and Mike Taylor. Let's have a snack at the LA PALOMA! Stop in at the LA PALOMA for snacks, breakfast, lunch, or dinner. LA PALOMA CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT 346 So. Walnut St. ED 2-7932 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY D. J. HOLLAND, M.D. General Practice 313 N. College ED 6-4440 DILLON GEIGER, M.D. (Ear, Nose and Throat) J. W. SIBBITT, M.D. (Ear, Nose and Throat) 300 E. Kirkwood 182 T. K. ROLLINS, M.D. General Practice 114 E. 7th St. ED 6-4930 JAMES N. TOPOLGUS, M.D. Surgery 403 No. Walnut St. ED 6-4947 This Ad From a Washington, D.C., Buick Dealer .. . who was graduated from Bloomington High a long time ago, but who can never forget the memories . . . or stop being thankful for the rich reward of knowledge gained, and friendships made there. You will leave Bloomington High, as | did, but it will never really leave you. RALPH BROWN, CLASS OF ‘34 President of Ralph Brown Buick, Inc. Washington, D. C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1963 GOTHIC Staff would like to thank all those people involved with the production of this year's book: to the Taylor Publishing Company and its representative, Mr. Rex Moonshower; to Indiana School Pictures who took the underclass pictures; to Mr. Ted McReynolds who took the senior and club pictures; to the business firms who helped make this book possible; to the faculty and administration who allowed us to inter- rupt school schedules and classes; to our advisor, Mr. William Gosser, whose untiring work and the many long hours spent with the staff helped make this book a realization of much planning and effort. Eileen Herrick Editor-in-Chief 183 FACULTY AND STAFF Andrews, Nellie 27 Avery, Joe 36 Babb, V. W. 39, 67, 156, 132 Barrett, C. Burton 28 Baxter, Donald E. 28 Black, Clyde 15, 104 Borland, Ray, M.D. 18 Brandenburger, Nancy 18 Brengle, Adeline 32, 56 Brinson, Wendell 142, 143 Brown, June 17 Bundy, Charles 27 Burchfield, Gail 32, 151 Burns, Laverne 40 Campbell, Joan 50 Carter, Beth 13 Cole, Anna 21 Cole, Richard 21, 54, 152 Conley, Allen 43 Crane, Glenn 25, 64, 61, 63 Crisler, Merrill 27, 69 Dillman, Sandra 13 Dodds, M. Elizabeth 15 Elkin, Virginia 22 Endwright, Ida Mae 42, 78, 79, 147 Forgy, Mary 15, 104 Forsyth, Russell 41, 142, 143 Franklin, Sarah 22, 49 Frye, Carl 21 Fulton, Harriet 24 Fyffe, Frances 38 Gallo, Al 28, 146 Gilstrap, Merle 23 Gosser, William 25, 65 Graves, Earl 20, 161 , Graves, Justin 36, 56 Green, Ariel 32, 69 Groh, Marvin 41, 76, 92, 93 Hall, Louis 31 Hanna, Martha 38, 67 Hartman, Beth 4, 18 Head, Mary Jane 12 Hollingsworth, Jeanne 22 Houts, Robert 28, 132 Hudson, Phyllis 18 Huff, Fred 41, 82, 92 Janssen, Sidney 17 Jewell, Carol 23, 148 Jones, John 14, 45, 55, 56 Kern, April 18 Konzelman, Joyce 35, 149 Krueger, Mary 15 Kunz, Janice 35, 57 Kurtz, Mary 66 Lanum, Alta 18 184 Index Mackintosh, Pauline 24 Marsh, Joel 24, 61 Mathews, Doris 33, 150 Mathis, Ray 34 May, Mildred 18 McAdams, H. D. 39, 65 McAnnich, Helen 23, 24 McCown, Jane 38, 126, 132 Me@ttchenm ails Mead, Robert 3] Miller, Ron 42 Miller, Vivian 33 Mills, Lexie 41 Milne, William 29, 84, 94 Mitchell, George 13 Mitchell, Helen 33 Modesitt, Dale 36 Modesitt, Rosemary 35, 57 Mood, Dwight 37 Morrow, Judith 26, 59 Mory, Diane 23 Murphy, Carolyn 42 Myers, Clifford 40, 42, 90 Neal, Donald 21, 53 Neal, John S. 13 Payne, Margaretta 35 Prigge, Jean 30, 70, 77 Quinn, Edward 31 Raab, Margaret 20 Read, Lawrence F. 12, 56 Reavis, Ruby 26, 60 Rector, Avis 30 Rhoades, Keith 40, 97 Robertson, Betty 43, 121 Rucker, Dorothy 30 Schurtter, Paul 39 Schweer, Delores 13 Shealy, Floyd 29, 51 Shearon, Ella Mae 26 Singer, Samuel 8, 34 Slattery, Peggy 13 Stewart, Carl 14, 56 Stradling, Jessie 38 Stradling, Joseph 13 Stuart, Ollie 34 Thrasher, Edith 26 Traub, Donald 21 Van Hook, Thomas 13 Vaughn, Delmas 37 Vaught, Helen 13 Vonderschmidt, Paul 37 Watson, Russell 15, 44, 56, 162 Whaley, Leon 25, 68 Whitesel, Terry 36 Wilhoyte, Robert 30 Yatros, Irma 34 Zacharias, Tommie 22 Zahnle, Cozette 33 CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE STAFF Ayers, Clarence 43 Baxter, Howard 43 Cain, Lillie 43 Hardin, Dorothy 43 Harris, Thomas 43 Hill, Russell 43 Isom, Carl 43 Jolly, Merle 43 Land, Golda 43 Lucas, Herbert 43 Lucas, Sersa 43 Martin, Hazel 43 Mathis, Alex 43 Moat, Eva 43 Sampson, Bernice 43 Self, Rollie 43 Shields, Robert 43 Smith, Julia 43 Sparks, Doris 43 Sparks, Peggy 43 Sylvester, Martha 43 Terman, Shereen 43 STUDENTS A Abbitt, Cecil 124 Abbott, John 154, 53 Abram, Connie 124, 78, 65 Abram, Marvin 133, 83 Abram, Robert 44, 69, 124, 125 Adams, Ricky 154 Adams, Sandra 133, 66 Adams, Tim 159 Addie, Linda 133, 50 Adkins, Gloria 154 Adkins, Janet 59, 66, 133 Alexander, Lyman 101 Algood, Betty 48, 67, 101 Allcron, Maurice 154 Allen, Deborah 146, 150, 154 Allen, John 133 Altop, Billy 133 Alwine, Sandra 162 Ames, Jerry 51, I0I Ames, Mary 78, 133 Amick, Kenny 133 Anderson, Danny 124 Anderson, Garry 51, 76, 80, 90, 91, 95, 100, 101, 104 Anderson, John 56, 154 Anderson, Judy 60, 133 Anderson, Mary 4, 148, 162 Anderson, Michael 51, 90, 91, 133 Anderson, Paul 142, 148, 159 Anderson, Randy 154 Anderson, Ronnie 56, 154 Anderson, Richard 56, 101 Anderson, Thomas 56, 133 Andrews, William 51, 61, 62, 64, 65, 76, 80, 0, Fly Ol Angrick, Mary 154 Armentrout, Brenda 147, 159 Armstrong, Cindy 149, 159 Armstrong, Guy 67, 124 Armstrong, Ruth 159 Arnett, Charles 67, 124 Arnold, Carolyn 124 Arnold, Danny 142, 143, 151, 159 Arnold, Karen 49, 67, 124 Arnold, Mikel 51, 58, 76, 80, 92, 124 Arthur, Joyce 48, 54, 73, 101 Arthur, Leland 53, 55, 124 Ault, Phyllis 49, 55, 60, 53, 79, 124 Axsom, Gary 133 Axsom, Linda 162 Axsom, Patricia 133 Axsom, Shirley 154 Aynes, Connie 154 Baganz, Robert 133, 51, 62, 144, 62, 51 Bahr, Byron 133, 84 Bailey, Donna 154 Bailey, Ellen 154 Bailey, Mae IOI, 67, 58 Bailey, Peggy 124, 49, 67 Baker, Charlotte 59, 133 Baker, Diana 148, 162 Baker, Linda 57, 50, 133 Baker, Mike 124 Baldridge, Lee 60, 148, 154 Baldwin, Susie 59, 65, 62, 133 Baldwin, Linda 148, 150, 159 Bales, Susan 150, 153, 159 Barger, John OI Barger, Ralph 101 Barker, Harry 65, 68, 124 Barnes, Donald 133 Barney, Alice 148, 153, 162 Barrow, Ellen 133 Bastin, Dickie 154 Bastin, Rachel 101 Bauer, James 162 Bauer, Linda 62, 49, 124 Baugh, John 56, 133 Baxter, Eula 154 Bayne, Mike 142, 143, 148, 159 Bayne, Robert 133 Beck, Barbara 154 Beck, Glenna 54, 67, 49, 101 Bega, Carol 124 Belcher, Charles 83, 124, 126 Belden, Mabel 162 Belden, Sandra 159 Bell, Georgia 50, 59, 133 Bell, Larry 154 Bennett, Charles 162 Bennett, Janis 148, 150, 159 Benton, Linda 149, 154 Benson, Patricia 60, 78, 133 Best, Paul 60, 133 Beyers, Diana 50, 78, 133 Beyers, Jewell 52, 79, 133 Bibbs, Phil 68, 124 Bidwell, Ronnie 133 Billings, Karen 58, 48, 55, 58, 69, 100, 101, 104, 110 Billman, Betty 60, 148, 154 Billman, Billy 162, 153 Bilodeau, Douglas 124, 69, 60, 62, 64, 84, 62, 61 Bingham, Marylin 49, 67, 124 Binkley, Duane 90, 144, 133 Bishop, Gary 101, 58, 51, III, 69 Black, Darlene 133 Blackburn, Jerry Lou 44, 150, 146, 154 Blackburn, Rosemary 124, 70, 64, 63,48, 77 Blackwell, Joanne 133, 62 Blake, Eugene 133 Biake, Joe 133 Blakely, Barbara 159 Blakely, Linda 101, 73, 69, 49, 60, 58 Bland, Karen 48, 67, 124 Bland, Max 133 Bladford, Dan 51, 80, 90, 92, 124 Bogard, Karen 153, 148, 162 Bohall, Lillian 47, 48, 55, 62, 64, 102 Bohall, Lillian 47, 48, 55, 62, 64, 102, 61, 100, 71, 62 Boltinghouse, Judy 48, 54, 67, 102 Bond, Joyer 49, 124 Booker, Jerry 65, 124 Booker, Jonathan 133 Borden, Bonnie 150, 159 Borden, Michael 83, 133 Boruff, Janet 124 Boruff, John 133 Bose, Joyce 133 Boshears, Rita 50, 134 Boshears, Ronnie 51, 124 Bough, Gail 58, 69, 73, 102, 111 Bourke, Marilyn 102, 57, 55, 66, 67, 58, 71, 47, 49, 121, 47 Bowden, Linda 149, 152, 154 Bowers, Claudia 154 Bowers, David 124 Bowers, John 154 Bowers, Julia 147, 149, 154 Bowers, Rose 124 Bowlen, Donna 149, 150, 154 Bowlen, Janet 44, 48, 58, 67, 102 Bowlen, Ronnie 142, 162 Bowlen, Steve 142, 143, 154 Bowman, Delia 150, 154 Boyle, Robert 124 Bragg, Barbara 148, 153, 162 Branam, Jackie 102, 56, 76, 91, 90, 73, 91 Branam, Penny 62, 67, 124, 178, 179 Branam, Ray 153, 162 Branam, Roger 124 Branam, Sharol 150, 152, 154 Branam, Terry 124 Branham, Milton 102, 64, 62, 68, 51, 67 Branigin, Casey 154 Branigin, Kelly 65, 124 Branigin, Ruth 159 Brautigan, Francey 49, 54, 102 Bray, Connie 124 Bridges, Patty 134, 68 Bridgwaters, Betty 58, 60, Bridgwaters, Mary 154 Bridwell, Ron 95 Brinegar, Cheryl 59, 134 Brinegar, Gary 76, 92, 80, 124 24 Brinegar, Sandy 54, 134 Brinson, Arleen 49, 125 Brinson, Pat 134 Brown, Brenda 134 Brown, Gary 44, 51, 80, 95, 125 Brown, Paul 90, 134 Browne Paula'!02969) 55, 6345944, 6172, 4 SemOm Gan alneoues Brown, Sandy 134 Brown, Yvonna_ 54, 102 Browning, Jennette 134 Brosman, Earl 65, 69, 102 Brosman, Mike 134 Bruce, Garry 134 Bruce, Keith 68, 125 Bruce, Marc 143, 148, 159 Bruce, Paul 76, 102 Bruce, Richard 134 Brumleve, Mary Jane 147, 154 Brummett, Barbara 49, 125 Brummett, Kathie 49, 52, 67, 125 Brummett, Mike 162 Brummett, William 102 Bruner, David 53, 126, 125 Bruner, Rudy 102 Bryant, Sandra 48, 54, 57, 102 Buckner, Erin 154 Buckner, Terry 154 Buhl, Chery! 45, 53, 60, 66, 134 Bunch, Joella 147, 162 Bunch, John 154 Bundy, Boyd 159 Burch, Glenda 125 Burch, Jerry 83, 134 Burch, Joyce 49, 57, 52, 103 Burch, Kay 147, 162 Burks, Jimmy 162 Burris, Katherine 134 Burris, Virginia 152, 154 Burtner, Brenda 162 Burton, Jack 103 Burton, Jerry 125 Burton, Lenna Lou 67, 125 Burton, Richard 125 Bush, William 83, 134 Buskirk, Jayma 54, 79, 134 Buskirk, Ronnie 55, 60, 65, 69, 103, 51, II] Butcher, Sharon 134 Butler, Gary 51, 134 Butler, Mary Ann _ 58, 60, 125 Byers, Frances 134 Byers, Gary 67, 103 Byers, Larry 134 Byers, Victor 103 Byrd, Gary 103 Byrd, Johnny 154 Cc Callahan, Mary 134 Callahan, Vernia 125 Camden, Jack 154 Camden, Terri 125 Cameron, Allan 51, 67, 125 Campbell, Jesse 134 Campbell, Jesse 125 Campbell, Sarah 148, 149, 153, 162 Campbell, Sandra 67, 125 Canright, Douglass 60, 125, 126 Cantrell, Mary 134 Cardwell, Marsha 154 185 Cardwell, Robert 103 Carmichael, Helen 134 Carmichael, James 51, 76, 80, 92, 103 Carmichael, Nancy 50, 134 48, 69, 103 52mo) op mlizo Carmichael, Twanette Carpenter, George Carr, Joyce 60, 134 Carrell, Danny 67, 125 Carson, Linda 48, 54, 67, 103 Carter, Michael 80, 92, 125 Carter, Robert 103 Cassidy, James 162 Cassidy, Lorraine 159 Cassidy, Ron 125 Cassidy, Sharon 49, 54, 57, 103 Caswell, Jerry 143, 155 Cazee, Jim 155 Chambers, Gary 53, 125 Chambers, Steve 44, 162 Chambers, Susan 65, 134 Chambers, Virginia 48, 103 Chandler, Connie 150, 162 Chandler, Larry 134 Chandler, Linda 54, 134 Chandler, Michael 44, 58, 60, 73, 76, 84, Sn, sy, (MOR Chapman, Carla 125 Chase, Dorothy 45, 49, 57, 67, 125 Chatfield, Nancy 78, 19, 125 Childers, Joel 68, 125 Childress, Philip 125 Childress, Sue 162 Chitwood, Gregory Christophel, John Chuke, Margie Ciolli, Rosalee Cirgin, Marsha Clark, Gary 125 Clark, Larry 68, 104, 114 Clark, Steve 134 Clark, Wanda 57, 125 Clarkson, Larry 155 Clay, Danny 83, 134 48, 125 134, 144 52, 83, 134 48, 103, 114 54, 104 31, 48, 55; 67, 73, 104 Clay, Pamela Clay, Stephen 47, 51, 53, 76, 80, 92, 93, 125 Clay, Teresa 147, 162 Clayton, Jennie 155 Clayton, John 134 Clendening 83, 90, 91, 134 Coan, Connie 159 Coatney, Nancy 48, 67, 104, 114 Cobb, Edward 153, 162 Coe, Larry 134 Coffey, Carol 125 Cole, James 68, 125 Collier, Patti 57, 134 Collins, Michael 155 Collins 147, 162 Combs, Eddie 134 Combs, Howard 68, 104 Combs, Joyce 155 Combs, Michael 155 Combs, Philip 134 Combs, Rosemary 147, 159 Combs, Steve 51, 83, 134 Conder, Gary 56, 134 Conley, Connie 134 Connaughton, Michael 125 Cook, Debbie 47, 49, 58, 61, 79, 125 Cook, Patricia 50, 57, 134 Cook, Sandra 150, 162 Cook, Theresa 39, 49, 69, 104 Cooper, Martha 61, 63, 64, 125, 126 186 Corbin, Donald 67, 104 Corbin, Jay 148, 162 Corbin, Susan 53, 148, 150, 155 Corbin, William 126 Covey, Gary 76, 80, 90, 91, 126 Cox, Curtis 134, 144, 176 Cox, Diana 147, 148, 153 Cox, Doris 58, 63, 64, 104 Cox, Jim 104, 114 Cox, Rhonda 49, 69, 79, 126 Cracraft, Susan 46, 49, 67, 126, 172 Cramer, Gail 60, 148, 155 Crandall, Thomas 44, 51, 83, 134, 144 Crawford, Joelene 50, 134 Crews, Karen 50, 53, 64, 78, 134 Crisler, Jane 63, 69, 134 Critchlow, Becky 50, 63, 68, 134 Crohn, Glen 56, 126 Crohn, Paul 56, 134 Crouch, Henry 126 Crouch, James 105 Crouch, Ron 95, 126 Crowe, Garry 67, 126 Culbert, Vicki 49, 52, 53, 105, 166, 169 Curry, Charlotte 49, 55, 61, 62, 63, 64, 72, 105 Curry, David 68, 105 D Daggy, Kathy 153, 162 Dallas, Marlie Joe 126, 86 D'Amico, Dennis 60, 96, 134 David, Linda 155 Davis, A. Dionne 105, 177 Davis, John 134 Davis, John W. 142, 155 Davis, Karen 54, 134 Davis, Marsha 105 Davis, Patricia 126 Davis, Robert Ray 134 Davis, Terry 162 Day, Carol 153, 162 Day, Joyce 49, 53, 126 Day, Kenneth 153, 155 Deckard, Beverly 59, 79, 134 Deckard, Carla 60, 134 Deckard, Connie 50, 57, 134 Deckard, Connie Sue 49, 61, 126 Deckard, David 84, 95, 126 Deckard, Donna 48, 19, 105 Deckard, James 153, 162 Deckard, Jerry 51, 80, 81, 92, 126, 168 Deckard, Ken 159 Deckard, Larry 126 Deckard, Len 153, 162 Deckard, Margie 48, 67, 71, 105 Deckard, Sharon 155 Deckard, Sharon Rose 126 Deckard, Susan C. 150, 155 Deckard, Terry 134 DeMoss, Dorothy 54, 105 DeMoss, Paul 155 DeMoss, Tom 134 Denewett, Bill 60, 134 Deremiah, Ronnie 54, 68, 83, 90, 134 Detmer, Sharon 62, 64, 48, 126 DeWar, Ilene 135 DeWar, Lloyd 51, 58, 90, 126 DiBella, Janis 48, 67, 105 Dick, Max 126 Dickman, Jeannie 150, 155, 148 Dickman, Martha 150, 146, 148, 159 Dickman, Thelma 62, 64, 61, 126 Dill, Ellen 60, 79, 126 Dillman, Judy 57, 105 Dix, Gary 51, 58, 90, 126 Dix, William D. 83, 90, 135 Doglione, Paul 142, 155 Douglas, Steve 143, 144, 155 Doub, Carolyn 57, 58, 35 Doub, John 135 Doub, Sandra 52, 55, 58,49, 105 Douglas, Paula 59, 50, 79, 135 Douthitt, Carole 105, 60, 69, 63, 61, 6, 19 Douthitt, Michael 50, 135 Dowden, Linda 148, 150, 155 Dowdy, Dwight 162 Dowdy, Walter 126 Doyle, Beverly 68, 135 Doyle, Susie 41, 67, 126 Drake, Daniel 126 Drake, Janet 135, 50, 70, 64, 62, 45 Drake, Jeff 126, 51, 65, 84, 92 Drake, Ojetta 135, 58, 50, 79, 53 Drake, Steven 142, 153, 159 Driver, Mike 44, 45, 144, 142, 151, 143, 159 Drummond, Daniel 142, 159 Drummond, Gary 105, 76, 58, 51, 108, I11, 94, 95 Drummond, Kathee Ducker, Ronald 135 Duke, Carolyn 155 Duke, Diana 135 Duke, Douglas 25, 47, 71, 105 Duke, Duane 159 Duke, Gary 162 Duke, Gerald 159 Duke, Linda 66, 106 Duke, Shirley 106 Dunbar, Nancy 155 Dunbar, Richard 44, 126 Duncan, Gary 135 Duncan, Randall Lee Duncan, Steve 126 Dunlap, Jane 50, 55 Dunlap, Michael 58, 60, 62, 69, 72, 106 Durham, Bob 106 Durham, LaDonna 155 Durham, Larry 126 Dyer, Roger 67, 126 5ORS4 i O aliso 61, 106 Eads, Billy 126 Eads, Joyce 155 Eads, Judy 6, 49, 66, 67, 106 Eads, Larry 106 Eads, Larry R. 106, 174 Eads, Linda 106 Eads, Melinda 57, 106 Eads, Michael 126 Eads, Peggy 126 East, Patricia 50, 135 East, Robert 96, 135 East, Tommy 126 Easton, Chris 135, 144 Easton, Danny 142, 143, 146, 155 Easton, Greg 80, 135, 144 Echols, Elaine 150, 155 Eckland, Gary 135 Eddy, Karen 45, 48, 58, 60, 73, 106 Edington, Daniel 162 Edwards, Joyce 49, 69, 78, 126 Edwards, Linda 152, 155 Edwards, Michael 106 Edwards, Sharon 59, 127 Edwards, Steve 135 Egan, Loretta 57, 127 Eggleston, Elizabeth 106 Ehret, Sandra 147, 162 Eldridge, Mary Lou 135 Elkins, Kara 60, 155 Eller, Ronnie 28, 51, 127 Ellett, Michael 135 Ellett, Tony 135 Elliott, Betty 135 Elliott, Frank 135 Ellis, Rebecca 147, 153, 163 Elmore, Eddie 159 Emerick, Danny 135 Emhuff, Larry 84, 95, 127 Empson, Bob 142, 155 Empson, Myrna 49, 127 Empson, Rhonda 50, 79, 135 Endwright, Johnna 45, 50, 57, 53, 62, 135 Eppard, Beverly 60, 155 Eppard, Terry 80, 127 Epperson, Harvy 135 Evans, Alan 155 Evans, Dannie 155 Evans, Edith 159 Evans, Raymond 159 Evans, Susan 135 Ewing, Linda 54, 69, 106 F Faris, Gwendolyn 50, 54, 135 Faris, Mike 143, 159 Farlee, Sophia 78, 06 Farmer, Stephen 155 Fender, Barbara 67, 50, 135 Fender, Larry 127 Fender, Rita 48, 66, 67, 107 Ferguson, Bob 76, 127 Feree, Becky 50, 61, 135 Figg, Beverly 50, 59, 135 Figg, Sandra 49, 51, 58, 62, 64, 107 Finley, Marsha 155 Fish, Bill 127 Fishel, Connie 44,55, 77, 70, 107, 61, 110 Fisher, Dale 135, 83 Fisher, Jackie 135 Flanders, Charles 135 Flaten, Larry 53, 60, 135 Flaten, Peggy 53, 148, 155 Fleener, Becky 44, 159 Fleener, Byron 135 Fleener, Danny 142, 153, 151, 155 Fleener, Jimmy 163 Fleener, John 151, 153, 159 Fleener, Sandra 156 Fleener, William 127 Flood, Douglas 156 Floyd, Carol 147, 159 Floyd, Carol Lynn 54, 127 Floyd, Sammy 56, 127 Flynn, Alice 127 Flynn, Ted 135 Folck, Sharon 66, 135 Ford, Brenda 54, 127 Fowler, Becky 49, 67, 127 Fowler, Greg 156 Fowler, Lamon 56, 60, 127 Fox, Mary Jane 148, 150, 163 Frame, Ellen 150 Franklin, Linda 135 Franklin, Michael J. 107 Franklin, Mike 136 Freeman, Carol 48, 67, 107 Freeman, Connie 150, 153, 163 Freeman, Garry 51, 58, 60, 100, 104, 107, Sree hO Freeman, Ronnie 136 Freeman, Vickie 50, 63, 136 French, Donald 65, 68, 127 Frye, Judie 49, 66, 107 Fulford, Betty 57, 127 Fulford, Eva Louise 50, 54, 60, 136 Fulford, James 68, 107 Fulford, Jane 45, 150, 152, 156 Fulford, Judy 149, 156 Fulk, Ronnie 80, 90, 127 Fuller, Karen 51, 53, 107 Fulton, Patricia 57, 67, 107 Fultz, Danny 107 Funkhouser, Lana 49, 107 Funkhouser, Steve 127 Fyffe, Mattie 50, 54, 136 G Gallagher, David 127 Galloway, Connie 149, 150, 159 Galloway, Nancy 49, 63, 127 Galyan, William 142, 143, 156 Games, Jean 136 Garcia, George 127 Gardner, Don 107 Gardner, Jane 48, 60, 62, 127 Gavin, Diane 45, 150, 156 Gavin, Tim 127 Gaynor, Tom 127 Gee, Anna_ 50, 63, 136 George, Ellis 76, 107 George, Wanda _ 58, 78, 79, 127 Gerking, Tim 142, 151, 159 Gibbs, Jeff 136 Gifford, Bill 45, 51, 47,58, 60, 71, 76, 80, C2, WI, IRS Gifford, Mike 68, 107 Gill, Danny 163 Gillespie, Judy 153, 163 Gillham, Gary 67, 127 Gillihan, Sue 159 Gilliland, Edna 136 Gilliland, Robert 108 Gillum, Jan 147, 149, 156 Gillum, Robert 159 Gilpatrick, Steve 144, 151, 156, 153 Gines, Jeanette 49, 62, 70, 77, 126, 127 Girdler, George 148, 163 Gist, Gary 60, 127 Glasgow, Linda 54, 108, 180 Glasscock, Glenn 156 Glasscock, Ronnie 53 Glenn, Pamela 136 Glenn, Stephen 163 Goble, Rhea 50, 57, 136 Goddard, Charles 65, 108 Goddard, Nancy 50, 79, 136 Godsey, Steve 136 Good, John 127 Good, Ronald 136 Goodall, Cathy 149, 159 Goodwin, Georgia 136 Goodwin, Ora 48, 127 Gorman, Rebecca 57, 127 Gosney, Lynn 52, 53, 127 Gotwals, Richard 136 Grammer, Gilberta 148, 153, 163 Graves, Phil 58, 76, 84, 95, 127 Gray, Patrick 52, 80, 90, 127 Gray, Rebecca 49, 67, 127 Gray, Robert 108 Greenwell, Linda 44, 45, 47, 48, 55, 60, 41, 63, 76, 70, 77, 100, 104, 108, 166 Grimes, Gary 61, 69, 127 Groh, Danny 108 Groh, Jane 52, 79, 136 Grubaugh, Paul 100, 109 Grubb, David 156 Grubb, Gwen 136 Grubb, Katie 48, 109 Grubb, Lloyd 109 Gurley, Kenneth 80, 92, 127 Gurley, William 142, 143, 144, 156 Gyger, Brenda 156 H Hacker, Chery! 45, 150, 154, 156 Hacker, Steve 127 Hacker, Tommy 68, 109 Hackett, Stephen 80, 127 Hackleman, Patty 156 Hackleman, Zetta 160 Hackler, Beverly 109 Haffley, Mary 58, 60, 109 Haley, David 68, 136 Hall, Edward 127 Hall, Janet 149, 152, 156 Hall, Janet 136 Hall, Larry Joe 136 Hall, Sam 84, 95, 126, 127 Hall, Terry 160 Halstead, Betty 109 Halstead, Jack 53, 136 Ham, Harold 109 Hamilton, Diana 109 Hamilton, Diana 150, 153, 163 Hamilton, Marilyn 155, 160 Hamilton, Martha 49, 67, 109 Hamilton, Randall 53, 62 Hamilton, Ronnie 142, 156 Hamilton, Vincie 152, 155, 156 Hamm, Aloma 49, 58, 127 Hamm, Judie 127 Hamm, Julie 127 Hamm, Mary 67, 109 Hamm, Nancy 127 Hamm, Roberta 127 Hamm, Sandra 136 Hamm, William 156 Hammock, David 136 Hammock, Steven 156 Hampton, Douglas 136 Hancock, Frank 127 Hancock, Robert 127 Hankins, Karen 51, 61, 109 Hannum, Rea 45, 50, 60, 70, 136 Hanson, Richard 127 Hardin, Steve 136 Harding, Barbara 48, 67, 127 187 Hardisty, Janice 50, 61, 63, 136 Hardwick, Brenda 45, 46, 48, 58, 60, 62, 64, 127 Hardy, Judy 50, 79, 136 Hardy, Linda 149, 160 Hardy, Steven 127 Harland, Sue 48, 127 Harmon, Beverly 136 Harp, Georgia 47, 49, 67, 69, 100, 109 Harrington, Carolyn 60, 156 Hart, Nancy 109 Hartgraves, James 136 Hartley, Treva 83, 136 Hartman, Larry 51, 67, 100, 109 Hash, Michael 156 Hash, Phillip 136 Hasty, Belinda 52, 60, 136 Hasty, Bob 142, 143, 151, 153, 160 Hasty, Brenda 47, 49, 64, 70, 127 Hasty, Charles 153, 156 Hause, Sandra 46, 49, 58, 63, 64, 127 Havron, Carol 136 Hawkins, Beverly 49, 127 Hawkins, Carol 49, 110 Hawkins, Diana 148, 160 Hawkins, Kenneth 110 Hawkins, Roy 136 Hayes, Marsha 110, 54 Hayes, Sara 110, 69, 58, 65, 63 Hays, Brenda 127 Hays, Dennis 163, 151 Hays, Jerry 136 Hays, LaConda_ 110, 67, 48 Hays, Marilynne 136 Hays, Mike 56, 136 Hays, Steve 142, 143, 151, 160 Hays, Terry 45, 76, 96, 29, 110 Hazel, Saundra 136 Heard, Amber 57, 136 Hearth, Larry 127 Hedrick, Margaret 163 Hedrick, Mike 136 Hedrick, Michael L. 156 Helderman, Gary 54, 62, 110 Helderman, Ronald 152, 156 Henderson, Marsha 136 Henderson, Rhonda 156 Hendricks, Kent 136 Hendricks, Sandra 156 Hendrix, Roberta 49, 67, 110 Herrick, Bruce 51, 136 Herrick, Eileen 60, 63, 64, 66, 69, 71, 110, 46, 73, 170 Hetherington, Quinn 143, 144, 142, 151, [5S malSo Hewitt, Lewis 128 Hicks, Harry 136 Higgins, C. David 20, 44, 45, 61, 62, 64, 128 Higgins, Gerald L. 136 Higgins, Janet 136 Higgins, Stella L. 49, 66, 124, 128 Hill, Elaine 48, 67, 69, II Hill, Sherry 49, 63, 64, 126, 128, 131 Hillenburg, Alan 136 Hillenburg, Anna Rae 156 Hillenburg, Jack 151, 160 Hillenburg, Harold I11 Hillenburg, Marilyn 59, 136 Hines, Nancy 146, 150, 160 Hines, Ronald 19, 76, 84, 85, 95, II1, 100 Hinkle, Libby 54, 136 Hinkle, Marcia 52, 78, 136 188 Hittle, Phyllis 50, 54, 68, 136 Hodge, Eddie 128 Hoene, Kathy 54, 57, 128 Hoene, Rosemary I1| Hoff, Linda 163 Hoggatt, Margaret 35, 53, 78, 128 Hoke, Gloria 50, 62, 136 Hollars, Linda 136 Holler, Linda 49, 67, 69, 100, III Hollingsworth, Kathryn 5, 46, 48, 54, 55, Sa CilO 3S O2iO4 tay Mm Zany me En mei: Holmes, David 143, 151, 160 Holmes, Janis 50, 54, 55, 61, 136, 138 Holtsclaw, Jeannie 128 Hood, Gary 56, 153, 156 Hood, Sherry 147, 163 Hood, Sophia 128 Hoover, Dave I1| Hoskins, Phillip 53, 59, 136 Hostetler, Archie 136 Hostetler, Shirley 136 Houshour, Ronnie 67, 128 Howe, Bill 143, 156 Howell, Rita 57, 136 Hoy, Carolyn 137 Hoy, Dale 128 Hoy, Sharon 50, 137 Hudoff, Gary 45, 95, 128 Hudson, Connie 50, 54, 55, 137 Hudson, Ronald 143, 148, 160 Hueston, Kathy 147, 163 Huff, James 142, 143, 163 Huff, Nancy 58, 60, 110, I11 Huffman, Candy 50, 137 Huffman, Jackie 49, 60, 128 Hughes, Bill 137 Humphrey, C. Robin 51, 60, 61, 63, 64, 137, 144 Humphrey, Diana 49, 128 Hunsucker, Brenda 45, 50, 55, 63 Hunsucker, Mike 142, 143, 151, 153, 160 Hunt, Jacqueline 54, 57, 137 Hunter, Danny 137 Hunter, Harry 80, 128 Hunter, Mike 61, 62, 51, 95, 137 Hupp, Linda 128 Hurley, James 160 Hurst, Betty 66, 137 Huston, Dell 137 Hutchens, Brenda 156 Hutchens, Jack I11 Hutcherson, Jeanne 60, 63, 137 Hyde, Carol 128 Hyde, Carolyn 63, 70, 137 Hynds, Robert 156 Ice, Terry 79, 137 Inman, Darlene 153, 163 Inman, Janice 58, 66, 49, 73, 112 Inman, Jess 44, 142, 144, 146, 156 Inman, Jim 142, 143, 144, 146, 156 Isbell, Judy 50, 137 Isom, Arthur 156 Isom, Carol 54, 68, 79, 137 Ison, Marilyn 52, 53, 55, 49, 128 J Jackson, Curtis 83, 137 Jackson, David 137 Jackson, Joseph David 137 Jackson, Mary 152, 156 Jackson, Sandra 49, 47, 67, 69, 112 Jackson, Sandra Lynne 149, 150, 160 Jackson, Michael 54, 62, 112 Jacobs, Ann 46, 49, 58, 67, 69, 112, 19, 45, 172, 174, 73 Jacobs, Nancy 49, 58, 60, 128 Jacobs, Suzanne 137 James, Roy 156 Jean, Brenda 128 Jean, Gerald 68, 128 Jeffers, Donna 46, 48, 55, 128 Jeffers, Ronnie 137 Jenkins, Helena 152, 156 Jennings, Jack 112, 46,55, 51, 76, 168, 170 Jewell, Reba 54 ,128 Jewell, Rebecca 55, 57, 112 Johns, R. Steve 51, 90, 137, 178 Johnson, Alicia 49, 52, 53, 55, 126, 128 Johnson, Amy 58, 60, 137 Johnson, Carolyn 48, 54, 128, 170 Johnson, Claude 142, 143, 144, 151, 159, 160 Johnson, Donald 137 Johnson, Irene 149, 150 Johnson, Linda 147, 149, 150, 156 Johnson, Michael 112 Johnson, Rhonda 149 Johnson, Richard 137 Johnson, Sandra 149, 160 Johnson, Shannon 49, 54, 58, 60, 62, 64, | 2 Johnson, T erry 147, 149, 150, 153, 156 Johnson, Yvonne 149, 153, 160 Johnston, Linda 49, 58, 67, 112 Jolliff, Mary Lou 57, 128 Jolly, Barbara 54, 137 Jolly, Ronny 128 Jones, Barbara Joann 50, 63, 137 Jones, Beverly 26, 48, 62, 69, 128 Jones, Beverly T. 128 Jones, Candra 150, 156 Jones, Carolyn 137 Jones, Charles 112 Jones, Connie 152, 156 Jones, Connie Lou 58, 128 Jones, David 156 Jones, Janet 137 Jones, Maria Joanna 112 Jones, Patti 67, 137 Jones, Raymond 67, 112 Jones, Veletta 156 Jordan, Debbie 45, 50, 64, 137, 166, 173, 174 Jordan, Robert 51, 65, 69, 76, 80, 112, 94, 95, 44, 174, 104, 73 K Kane, Robert 60, 137 Kelly, Karol 137 Kee, Jackie 156 Keith, Bill 95 Kellams, Mare 148, 151, 153, 160 Kelley, Barbara 5, 152, 156 Kelley, James 25, 66, 112 Kelley, Roger 67, 112 Kelly, Kathi 128 Kendall, John 151, 163 Kent, Bette 46, 55, 58, 60, 128 Kent, Clifford 156 Kent, Kennith 156 Keough, John 83, 60, 137 Kerr, Barbara 128 Kerr, Linda 150, 153 Kerr, Rick 61, 64, 62, 128 Kinder, Kenneth 137 King, Ardella 60, 137 Kinnaman, James 128 Kinser, Karen 49, 67, 113 Kinser, Ricky 137 Kinser, Ronnie 137 Kinser, Ronald H. 153, 163 Kinser, Rose 147, 153, 163 Kinsman, James 152, 156 Kinsman, Jo Ellen 150, 153, 163 Kinyon, David 151, 153, 156 Kirkman, Deena 49, 66, 128 Kisters, Richard Lee 76, 80, 82, 113 Klann, Connie 160 Kleindorfer, Charles 96, 137 Koontz, Bonnie 49, 113 Koontz, Connie J. 50, 137 Koontz, Karen 137 Koontz, Mike 128 Kramer, Linda 137 Krebbs, Linda 113 Krepps, James 61, 69, 128 Kurtz, Ronald 22,55, 61, 137 Lake, Horace 113 Lake, Linda 137 Lamb, Becky 160 Lamb, Ellen 50, 63, 70, 137 Lanam, James 137 Lanam, Linda 148, 150, 156 Lanam, Mike 83 Land, Joe 113 Lane, Ronnie 137 Langley, Becky 149, 150 Langley, Don 137 Langley, Glenda 53, 79, 137 Lankston, Kathryn 156 Lankston, Robert 128 Lantz, Scott 148, 153, 163 Lashbrook, Mike 148, 153, 162, 163 Lashbrook, Richard 97, 137 Laven,-Sandra_ 113 Lavender, Charles 160 Lavender, Judy 137 Lavender, Michael 51, 80, 128 Lawhead, Tommy 52, 113 Lawrence, Jack 137 Lawrence, James 128 Lawrence, James 152, 156 Lawrence, John 148, 152, 156 Lawson, Chuck 156 Lawson, Linda 137 Lawson, Mary 160 Lawson, Sherie 128 Layman, Mary Ann 66, f13 Leffler, John 163 Lentz, Donald 128 Lentz, Fri¢da 47, 55, 71, 73, 100, 113, 48 Lentz, Tommy 128 Lettelleir, Teresa 156 Levand, Janis 48, 49, 16, 66, 73, 113 Levens, James 80, 92, 128 Lewis, Edward 53, 137 Lewis, Rebecca 113, 45,51, 54, 48, 65, 7, 166 Lilly, Elizabeth 149, 150, 156 Lindsey, Cheryl 45, 49, 63, 64, 69, 128 Litherland, Robert 152 Livingston, Cheryl 128, 179, 55, 49, 47, 60 Livingston, Frank 113 Livingston, Larry 156 Livingston, Mike 153, 163 Lockhart, Sandra 57, 137 Loder, Karl 51, 54, 67, 113 Lomax, Janet 113 Loney, Dixie 60, 137 Long, Butch 68, 128 Long, Martha 68, 79, 137 Lopatkin, Eva 59, 79, 128 Love, Louie 142, 151, 153, 156 Lowe, Judy 150, 156 Lung, Ralph 142, 151, 160 Lutes, Joe 44, 51, 65, 76, 114 Lyle, Andrew 137 M Maddox, Janis 128 Maguire, Carol 128 Malsbury, Frank 83, 137, 175 Malsbury, Melody 49, 78, 114 Manship, Joe 114 Marrs, Marlene 48, 60, 128, 167, 168 Martin, Billie 128 Martin, Bryan 53, 137 Martin, Gary 137 Martin, Harlan 51, 128 Martin, Linda L. 50, 137 Martin, Linda M. 147, 148, 149, 153, 163 Martindale, Charles 52, 128 Masters, Barbara 49, 60, 114 Masters, James 51, 128 Matacale, Toni 157 Mathews, John 128 Mathis, Jonell 128 Mathis, Sylvia 49, 57, 69, 128 Matthews, George 151, 160 May, Bob 51, 54, 56, 61, 62, 64, 128 May, Delmar 128 May, Gloria 79, 138 May, Linda 128 May, Mike 151, 160, 168 May, Paul 128 May, Sharon 129 McAdams, David 129 McCammon, Joyce 138 McClary, Kenneth 53, 138 McClung 54, 63, 138 McConnell, Jerry 6, 95, 129 McConnell, Larry 157 McConnell, Teresa 47, 59, 129 McCullough, Kirby 138 McElhinney, Nyle 152, 157 McFadden, Byron 53, 80, 90, 129 McGlothlin, Norma 54, 66, 114 McGlothlin, Robert 163 McGuire, Bonnie 138 McGuire, James 157 McKitrick, Camille 48, 51, 54, 78, 129 McMillin, Charles 129 McMullen, Joel 157 McNamara, Susie 50, 55, 63, 44, 45, 138 McNew, Linda 50, 52, 53, 138 McPheeters, C. Robert 51, 67, 129 McPike, Jack 76, 95, 115 McPike, Mike 138 McPike, Sherry 54, 115 McWhorter, Joe 138 Meadows, Bill 138 Meadows, Dianne 48, 58, 64, 55, 63, 49, 115 Meadows, Mary 54, 78, 115 Meadows, Paul 148, 163 Medaris, Georgianna 60, 138 Meeks, Francis 138 Mefford, Mike 47, 51, 76, 80, 81, 126, 129, 174 Mercer, Terri Lyn 129, 167 Messmer, Douglas 65, 129 Mick, Janet 44, 150, 146, 157 Miller, David 138 Miller, Jackie 129, 63 Miller, Jackie W. 129 Miller, Harrietta 139, 78, 52 Miller, Laird 129, 62, 59, 61, 194, 95 Miller, Lee Ann 163 Miller, Rosanne 129, 66, 64, 61 5 Miller, Russell 115 Milligan, Mike 151, 142, 153 Mills, Billy 163 Mills, Michelle 129, 70, 63 Mills, Patsy Mills, Richard 160 Minett, Penni Jo 163, 147 Mingee, David 129, 44, 76, 84 Mingee, Larry 115 Mingee, Patty 129 Minnemeyer, Charles 115, 60, 58, 16, 76, 180 Minnick, Christina 138, 50 Minnick, Leah 138, 52 Minnick, Sandra 160 Mitchell, Ernest 129 Mitchell, John 157, 151 Mitchell, Linda 157, 150 Mitchell, Michael 157, 153, 142, 148 Mitchell, Steve 129, 69, 93, 92 Mitchell, William 138 Mitchner, Sondra 138, 50 Mort, Donna 157 Mobley, Beth 157 Mobley, Mike 138 Modesitt, Mark 129, 51, 53 Molby, Virginia 115, 48, 55 Moody, Mary 163, 148, 150 Mooney, Gary 160 Moore, Karen 129, 48, 70, 77, 48 Moore, Philio 157, 142, 143 Morel, Russell 129, 69 Morgan, Raymond 160 Morris, Charles 138 Morrison, Carole 129, 49, 67 Moser, Nancy 138, 68 Mull, Linda 138, 50 Mullins, Paul 138 Mullis, Larry 129, 80, 81 Murphy, Aleta 138 Murphy, Martha 157 Myers, Charlene 115, 54 Myers, Gary 157 Myers, Greg 115, 58, 51, 76, 9, 19, 169 Myers, Ronald 157, 142 Myers, Sally 157, 152 Myers, James 160 Myers, Zerelda 160, 147 McCutchen, John 160, 151, 142 189 N Natalie, Michael 115 Naylor, John 56, 129 Neag, Mike 163 Neal, Patty 126, 157 Neal, Patty 49, 63, 129 Needy, Robert 44, 60, 83, 138 Nethery, Jim 67, 129 Nicholson, Evelyn 138 Nicholson, Linda -138 Nikirk, Margaret 49, 55, 58, 115 Nikirk, Vicki 157 Nordberg, Ernest 83, 138 Nordberg, Marilyn 48, 57, 115 Nordby, Dennis 115 Norman, Sandi 138 Norman, Terri 129 Norman, Vicki 148, 149, 160 Norris, Mary 115 Norris, Paul 142, 152, 157 Norris, Ruth 138 Norris, Zelma 54, 79, 138 Nowling, Phyllis 49, 57, 129 Nunn, Chary 52, 129 O Olson, Mark 138 O'Malley, Jerry 58, 62, 64, 73, 116 O'Mullane, Mara 50, 138 O'Neal, James 54, 116 Osborne, Tom 129 Owen, Carol 49, 129 Owen, Jim 153, 163 Owens, Gene 139 Owens, Janice 50, 62, 139 Owens, Keith 139 Owens, Roger 139 P Page, Judith 48, 60, 129 Pallotta, Ernest 139) Palmer, Dick 68, 116 Paquette, Don 62, 83, 139, 114 Pardue, Paul 139 Parham, Mark 139, 176, 178 Parker, James 80, 90, 139, 144 Parker, Joyce 139 Parker, Prentice 51, 54, 80, 90, 91, 129 Parkinson, Carrie 148, 150, 163 Parkinson, Madeline 48, 54, 58, 129 Parks, Steve 129 Parson, Pamela 150, 153 Pate, Connie 48, 54, 78, 116 Pate, Deanna 157 Pate, Jerry 139 Patterson, Gerald 44, 151, 153, 157 Patterson, Larry 116 Patton, Betty 116 Patton, John 142, 157 Patton, Robert 139 Patton, William 157 Payton, Diedre 55, 59, 129 Payton, Linza 139 Payne, Nancy 148 Paynter, Byron 142, 163 190 Paynter, Randy 51, 139 Peace, Patrick 116 Pearson, Ellen 157 Pearson, Judy 50, 53, 63, 68, 139 Peine, Barbara 60, 157 Pelley, Donald 153, 157 Pelley, Trudy 60, 139 Penrose, Michael 160 Perry, Ethel 150, 163 Perry, John 60, 129 Perry, Roy 139 Pershing, Sondra 50, 54, 57, 139 Peterson, Robert 10, 139 Petro, Pat 139 Pfaff, Bonnie 139 Pfaff, Mary 139 Phillips, Alice 49, 65, 78, 116 Phillips, David 157 Philpott, James 53, 83, 90, 139 Philpott, Leonard 83, 139 Pickens, Judy 19, 49, 52, 53, 55, 58, 116 Pickens, Larry 142, 143, 144, 151, 153, 157 Pierson, Jewel 49, 65, 116 Pittman, Dan 153, 163 Pletcher, Helen 78, 139 Polley, Jerry 142, 143, 157 Pontious, Lynne 16, 49, 51, 54, 58, 62, 116 Pope, David 157 Powell, Eugene 116 Powell, Richard 65, 68, 129 Powell, Robert 142, 144, 151, 153, 157 Powell, Ruth 157 Powers, Wanda 59, 139 Price, Patty 148, 150, 153, 163 Prince, Brenda 157 Prince, Judith 50, 139 Prow, Donna 157 Pruett, Michael 45, 51, 52, 53, 62, 129 Pruett, Roger 151, 153 Purcell, Barbara 49, 52, 62, 70, 129 Q Quillen, George 129 Quillen, Linda 5, 50, 57, 139 R Ramage, Roger 66, 116 Ramsey, Charles 139 Randall, Oneta 129 Raper, Connie 78, 79, 129 Raper, Larry 92, 129 Ratts, Martha 116 Rawlins, Steve 51, 80, 90, 91, 94, 95, 129 Ray, David 160 Rayl, Danny 151, 153, 157 Read, Alan 129 Read, Daniel 52, 139 Read, Valerie 44, 148 Reed, Richard 153, 163 Reed, Steve 142, 143, 144, 151, 157 Reeves, Martha 157 Reiberg, Robert 53, 139 Reid, Thomas 160 Ragan, Della 157 Renfro, Charles 157 Rice, Linda 150, 157 Rice, Thomas 116, 15 Rich, Cecelia 157 Rich, Nancy 78, 129 Richardson, Debbie 148, 153, 163 Richardson, James 51, 83, 96, 139 Richardson, Linda 52, 129 Richardson, Robert 52, 129 Richardson, Ronald 7, 54, 80, 129 Richardson, Rusty 142, 163 Richardson, Stephen 61, 129 Richey, Phillip 129 Rife, Brenda 68, 78, 129 Riley, James 142, 151 Rinnert, William 139 Ritter, Merle 52, 139 Ritter, Sonja 139 Ritter, Terry 153 Robb, Timmy 139 Roberts, Judith 50, 62, 139 Roberts, Keith 142, 144, 151, 157 Roberts, Ronald 1, 19, 51, 60, 69, 92, 117 Roberts, Wilma 57, 139 Robertson, Beverly 66, 129 Robertson, Beverly 49, 52, 129 Robertson, Dicie 2, 52, 60, 69, 117 Robertson, Gary 129 Robertson, Janet I17 Robertson, John 142, 153, 157 Robertson, Joy 50, 62, 139 Robertson, Lana 4, 58, 117 Robertson, Patricia 157 Robertson, Russell 5, 67, 117 Robertson, Richard 61, 62, 63, 64, 76, 97, 129 Robertson, Stephen 139 Robertson, Virginia 139 Robinson, Daniel 157 Robinson, Ernest 6, 45, 56, 68, 117 Robinson, John 139 Robinson, Judy 157 Robinson, Suzanne 49, 63, 66, 129 Robinson, Wynita 157 Robison, Suzanne 50, 139 Rogers, Gary 129 Rogers, Michael 7, 51, 54, 67, 117, 118 Rogers, Ruth 139 Rogers, Virginia 8, 69, 117 Roll, Michael 58, 129 Rollins, Becky 25, 44, 45, 61, 63, 64, 79, P22 oral) Rone, Terry 139 Ropp, Beverly 157 Rose, Neal 139 Royer, Janet 150, 153, 157 Ruggiero, Marcelo 9, 54, 58, 117 Ruggiero, Maria 157 Ruggiero, Tony 10, 58, 65, 117 Rumple, Carl 45, 83, 139 Rumple, Norva_ 157 Runyon, James 139 Runyon, Karen II, 48, 57, 54, 117 Runyon, Shiela 10, 139 Rush, Bobbie 6, 48, 49, 59, 61, 126, 129, 166, 168 Rush, Michael 157 Rush, Robert 12, 67, 117 Rush, Sharon 49, 60, 130 Rush, Stephen 117 Rushton, William 157 Russell, Ricky 163 Russell, Terry 160 Ryan, Diana 139 Ryan, Linda 139 Ryan, Patricia 150, 163 Ryser, Mary Beth 148 S Sample, Mark 142, 157 Sanborn, Suzanne 19, 49, 52, 53, 55, 60, 73, 117 Sanburn, Kathy 50, 78, 139 Sane, Bull Sil, 88, ley Sare, Jana 148, 160 Sare, Karra 130 Sare, Robert 47, 58, 117 Sare, Sherry 157 Sasser, Charlotte 157 Sater, Marc 47, 65, 130 Sater, Thomas 139 Scamihorn, Cheryl 147, 148, 153, 160 60, 68, 139 60, 139 49, 59, 60, 61, 118, 169 Scamihorn, Lanore Scherschel, Daniel Scherschel, Jeanette Scholl, Jack 121 Schulz, Patricia 139 Schulz, Robert 139 Schwartz, Dave 118 Schweer, Linda 139 Scott, Jeff 139 Scott, Phyllis 49, 67, 130 Scott, Ted 60, 139 Scully, John 151, 160 Seagle, William 140 Sexton, Terry 150, 152, 157 Shaw, Fran 157 Shaw, Robert 84, 90, 130 Shelton, Chris 51, 83, 138, 140, 144 Shelton, John 19, 53, 55, 51, 60, 62, 64, 73, 118 Shepherd, Johnny 153, 163 Shields, Charles 130 Shields, Dana 53, 130 Shields, Janie 47, 55, 58, 62, 64, 130 Shields, Sharon 130 Shields, Stephen 142, 143, 144, 151, 157 Shields, Tommy 65 Shields, Verna 49, 54, 57, 118 Shields, Vickie 157 Shiflet, William 144, 157 Shipley, Charles 140 Shook, Ginger 147, 157 Shook, Lynn 147 Shotts, Betty 54, 69, 78, 118 Shotts, Sandra 48, 54, 57, 118 Sieboldt, Ralph 51, 68, 76, 84, 85, 95, 118 Sieboldt, Ruth 49, 16, 60, 53, 118, 170, 174 49, 58, 130 118, 168 Sims, Janet 57, 130 SePhillip 130 Sims, Steve 56, 140 Sipes, James 143, 157 Sipes, Martha 130 Sipes, Terri 150, 152, 158 Sisson, David 80, 130 Skirvin, Steven 140 Skirvin, Susan 150, 153, 163 Slattery, Richard 163 Slavich, John 51, 72, 76, 80, 82, 130 Sluss, Connie 47, 53, 52, 58, 63, 64, 78, 79, FSO, as Sluss, Ernie 158 Smith, Barbara 140 Smith, Berlin 158 Smith, Bessie 54, 69, 78, 119 Smith, Charles 58, 65, 69, 92, 130 Smith, Clifford 140 Simmons, Vivian Simpson, Jerry Smith, Deborah 53, 55, 69, 130 Smith, Eddie 158 Smith, Harold 140 Smith, Janice 163 Smith, Karla 49, 54, 58, 64, 119 Smith, LaDonna 158 Smith, Larry 142, 160 Smith, Marcella 158 Smith, Martha 130 Smith, Mike 142, 153, 160 Smith, Michael L. 51, 140 Smith, Nancy J. 163 Smith, Nancy L. earn lieA) Smith, Patsy 140 Smith, Patti 140 Smith, Stephen 140 Smith, Sue 48, 67, 62, 45, 100, 104, 119 Smith, Wayne 140 Snedecor, Sally 130 Snell, Carole 49, 58, 60, 67, 130 Snoddy, Mary 50, 140 Snoddy, Patricia 44, 58, 60, 140 Snow, Bob 119 Snow, Linda 5, 158 Snow, Norma 49, 58, 62, 130, 167 Snyder, Bill 130 Snyder, Gary 58, 60, 96, 130 Snyder, Victor 45, 76, 96, 119 Snyder, Virginia 52, 121, 119 Solomito, Rita 52, 53, 69, 78, 130 44,61, 63, 64, 70, 130, 179 Soper, Raye 130 Southern, Carol 140 Southern, Delbert 119 Sowders, Ronald 130 Sowders, Steve 140 Sowers, Barbara 44, 149, 150, 153, 158 Sparks, Daniel 92, 119 Sparks, Donna 140 Sparks, Herschel 130 Sparks, Jim 130 Sparks, Laurel 46, 52, 53, 55, 58, 60, 130, 179 Sparks, Pat 130 Sparks, Raymond 51, 58, 76, 84, 95, 119 Sparks, Roger 140 Sparks, Sandy 140 Sparks, Walter 160 Spears, Barbara 158 Spears, David 140 S258 Somes, Irene Spears, Marion Spears, Ray 140 Spears, Shirley 67, 130 Spencer, Alice 49, 130 Spencer, Sue 50, 140 Spicer, Diane 54, 140 Spicer, Paul 119 Spicer, Tommy 163 Spires, Raymond 80, 130 Staggs, Mikael 84, 140 Stalcup, Wilma 153, 163 Stanger, Bobby 53, 68, 140 Stanger, Larry 53, 56, 130 Stanger, Marcia 52, 79, 140 Stansifer, Bill 158 Stansifer, Connie Stansifer, Dennis 153, 163 142, 143, 151, 153, 160 46, 49, 55, 58, 130 Stansifer, Larry 140, 144 Stanton, Brenda 160 Stanton, Martha 66, 130 Stapleton, Carl 153, 160 Stansifer, Karen Zoo OC nO Oma mou mon Starnes, Gary 140 Stephens, John 56, 140 Stephens, Larry 140 tephens, Linda 140 ephens, Randy 140 Sterrett, Sheila 119 Stevens, Bradley 140 S 50, 64, 78 ,140 S 50, 60, 140 Stevens, Ruthann 149, 50, 153, 161 S S S S Nn evens, Brenda tevens, Paula tewart, Brenda 158 44, 83, 140 49, 130 50, 64, 140 (53, Iles 44, 63, 140 Oona: ewart, Carl tickels, Thelma ikeleather, Paige Stillions, Rebecca Stillions, Tamara Stillions, Vernon Stines, Mike 140 Stogsdill, Eddy 140 Stogsdill, Richard 16, 19, 58, 60, 64, 73, 92, 119 Stollpwert el9 Stone, James 60, 153, 158 Stone, Joy 52, 140 Stone, Larry 53, 140 Stone, Patti 44, 49, 59, 130 Stoute, Larry 130 Stuart, Brenda 54, 67, 130 Stuart, Linda 60, 67, 140 Stuckey, Clay 69, 130 Sturdevant, Boyd 142, 143, 146, 153, 158 Sturgeon, Diana 50, 140 Sturgeon, Nancy 67, 130 Sturgeon, Thomas 65, 130 Sublette, Phil 26, 130 Sudbury, Harvey 83, 140 Summit, Catherine 140 Summit, Marlin 140 Sutherlin, Bob 140 Swafford, Dennis 158 Swafford, Jerry 68, 120 Swearingen, Cathe 50, 140 Swierz, Frank 140 Swierz, Greg 130 Sylvester, Bill 158 Szatkowski, Donald 143, 151, 153, 161 il Tabor, Vicki 45, 50, 60, 79, 140 Tancreti, Regis 158 Tartaglia, Bette 130 Tarter, Tom 130 Tate, Phyllis 19, 49, 67, 63, 118, 120 Tatum, Linda 50, 79, 140 Tavern, Lynnette 163 Taylor, Judith 49, 64, 66, 120 Taylor, Larry 158 Taylor, Lynn 158 Taylor, Marsha 130 Taylor, Michael 120, 51, 65, 80, 69, 95, 19, 76, 168, 176 Taylor, Paulette 50, 60, 130 Taylor, Phil 60, 140, 144 Taylor, Phyllis 53, 60, 78, 140 Taylor, Rebecca 148, 153, 161 Teague, Phillip 56, 140 Teague, Robert 158 Temples, Nancy 45, 150, 158 53, 78, 140 153, 163 Temples, Neva Teraspulsky, Judith 19] 140 Terrell, Bonnie 120 Terrell, Dennis 140 ‘erhune, George Terrell, Frederica 61, 64, 65, 120 Terrell, John 130 Terrell, Terry 140 Thomas, Charles 53, 140 Thomas, Kenneth 148, 151, 158 Thomas, Larry 51, 67, 120 Thomas, Linda 60, 140, 178 Thomas, Walter 67, 130 Thompson, Kathy 49, 60, 130 Thompson, Terry 142, 161 Thornton, David 120 Thorpe, Lola 53, 141 Thrasher, Brenda 141 Thrasher, Carolyn 158 Thrasher, Evelyn 161 Thrasher, Jan 50, 64, 141 Thrasher, Larry 120 Thrasher, Peggy 130, 49, 60, 45, 53, 168 Thrasher, Vicki 148, 150, 161 Thrasher, Winifred 49, 130 Tilley, Margaret 66, 141 Timmons, Diana 158 Timms, John 142, 152, 158 Todd, David 56, 158 Todd, David 56 Todd, Ernest 130, 47, 81, 90, 92, 126, 131 Todd, Garry 141 Todd, Larry 56 Todd, Ruth Ann 48, 130 Todd, Wygonda 52, 59, 141 Trapp, Michael 58, 65, 130 Trendelman, Michael 65, 141 Tribby, Donald 76, 84, 85, 120, 10 Trimble, Diana 58, 79, 130 Trimble, Linda 58, 141 Trinkle, Linda 50 Tudor, Jayma 148, 150, 161 Tudor, Kent 61, 62, 63, 60, 69, 130 Tudor, Suzie 49, 79, 177, 130 Turner, Lana 50, 58, 62, 63, 141 Turpin, Jacgueline 141 Twomey, Clay 142, 153, 163 U Uland, Denise 14] Underwood, Eileen Ome Underwood, Suellen Utterback, Jerry 158 55, 58, 63, 60, 64, 46, OOMmOD EO Sisal alnmnla7el V Van Arsdel, Arthur Van Arsdel, Marlene Van Dyke, Mare Van Hoy, Don 58, 69, 131 Vare, Vicki 150, 153, 163 Vaughn, David 61, 62, 64, 72, 73, 16, 19, Ol OSHmLZO Vaughn, Nancy 16l Vaught, Glenda 48, 58, 73, 120 Vaguht, Rebecca 149, 161 Vaught, Sandra 158 120 BO mooie 4S Somos 192 Vermace, Susan 141 Vint, Leah 49, 131 Vint, Melissa 152, 158 Vint, Patty 50, 63, 70, 141, 178 W Wade, Cecilia 79, 141 Wade, Wainona 79, 131 Wagoner, David 131 Wagoner, James 158 Wagoner, Linda 57, 131 Wahl, Joe 161 Walcott, Frank 141 Waldon, Gary 141 Waldon, George 142, 161 Waldon, Jane 141 Waldon, Joan 141 Waldon, John 142, 134, 163 Waldon, Robert 51, 60, 76, 95, 100, 120, 167 Waldrip, Brenda 49, 131 Waldrip, Don 13) Walker, Jerry 158 Walker, June 49, 131 Walker, Osia 48, 69, 120 Wall, Susan 64, 45, 50, 70, 141 Walters, Steven 141 Wampler, Connie 131 Wampler, Linda. 44, 45, 47, 49, 62, 64, 70, Veale Wampler, Rachel 50, 63, 70, 141 Wankier, Suzette 48, 62, 53, 78, 79, 131 Wathen, Beverly 60, 141 Wathen, Brenda 58, 60, 131 Watkins, Roger 65, 131 Watkins, Sandra 150, 158 Watson, Beckie 9, 20, 47, 48, 62, 64, 13] Watts, John 52, 131 Wayman, Duane 51, 76, 80, 90, 131 Weaver, Derrell 65, 121 Weaver, Evelyn 50, 57, 141 Weaver, Kathy 149, 150, 161 Weaver, Sheryl 63 Webb, Sheila 141 Webb, Sierra 49, 66, 121 Weeks, Leslie 48, 58, 131 Welch, Becky 163 Welch, Janet 158 Wellman, James 96, 121 Wever, Roy 158 Whaley, Linda 54, 141 Whaley, Charles 148, 151, 158 White, Barney 141 White, Carolyn 54, 131 White, Glenda 50, 78, 141 White, Shirley 141 White, Terry 141 White, Valerie 49, 52, 55, 78, 79, 131 Whitehead, Jane 48, 126, 13] Whitlow, David 29, 51, 84, 121 Whitlow, Marcia 163 Wicker, Edward 158 Wiedemann, Randy 131] Wiggins, Daniel 51, 76, 80, 81, 90, 91, 132 Wilber, Carla 158 Wilbur, Cathy 158 Wiley, Saundra 147, 163 Wilkerson, Karen 148, 153, 161 Wilkerson, Lonny 16] Wilkerson, William 141 Wilkins, Sherry 60, 132 Williams, Beverly 141 Williams, Doug 141, 144 Williams, Evan 142, 143, 144, 153, 161 Williams, Melvin 68, 121 Williams, Rita 50, 70, 141 Williams, Victoria 7, 49, 54, 55, 58, 67, 73, 108, 121 Williamson, Dennis 144, 151, 153, 158 Williamson, Kip 54, 141, 144 Williamson, Randy 142, 161 Williamson, Steve 42, 141 Willis, Peggy 137 Wilson, Alfred 141 Wilson, Beverly 141 Wilson, Bill 141 Wilson, John 141 Wilson, Lannie 147, 149, 150, 158 Wilson, Ronald 68, 73, 121 Winders, Fred 51, 121 Withen, Jack 141 Wood, Catherine 49, 58, 121 Wood, Dick 141 Wood, Jane 53, 55, 147, 158 Wood, Mike 153, 161 Wood, Randy 143, 158 Woodbury, Anna _ 50, 62, 141 Woodmansee, Bruce 28, 44, 51, 60, 65, 69, iIs2ali@l Woodward, Doretta Woolens, Jerry 132 Wray, James 59, 95, 132 Wright, Leslie 132 Wright, Susan 58, 60, 132 Wrubel, Julia 44, 148, 161 Wulf, Michael 132 Wyatt, Eddie 51, 76, 90, 91, 132 Wyatt, Tom 142, 144, 158 147, 149, 150, 158 Y Yates, Connie 16| Yates, Darlena 50, 141 Yates, Lynne 50, 62, 64, 70, 141 Yates, Mike 158 Yost, George 45, 142, 151, 153, 161 Yost, Millie 146, 148, 150, 153, 158 Young, Donna 57, 132 Young, Gene 153, 158 Young, John 153, 161 Young, Lowell 161 Young, Michael 141 Young, Rodney 158 Young, Stephen 141 iz Zeller, Joe 141 Zike, Glenda 54, 79, 132 Zike, Jerry 132 Zimm erly, James 60, 61, 62, 97, 126, 132 Zimmerly, William 153, 156, 158 Zimmerman, Don 132 Zimmerman, Dave 80, 90, 91, 132 Zonkle, Donna 148, 161 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ) | 1 wil Hl i) a a iF : By YE Hl i | i Hy al } | aa 1) Fil i Wy tt ) ber pert gang pe 7H : Wat art g 9 yon qr An Jowett Ye Ay, pve yes pe 7 Fe ye p ep OG SN a a eS, Oe a ae “a7 q =a CLOG? 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