Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

J COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY fl lllllllllllllllili ' ' 1lllN ill ' lllllllllllllll 3 1833 03572 8861 Gc 977.202 BAeGO, 196« r Gothic I In 1885 the Seniinaiy Building was considered a shining example of Gothic architecture. Today, proud of its years, the Seminary Building still stands, an essential part of our school and the in- spiration for our yearbook, the GOTHIC. Gridder Steve Ojmbs plowed through the opposition and headed for the goal Hne. Underclassmen often found high school life frustrating. This year, 1964, was a shining year at Bloomington High School ... a year bright with the hvely color of parties and dances, sparkling with Panther spirit at games, and glowing with the warmth of a hearty hello in the halls. 1964 was a year of progress and fresh faces, bringing us a new principal, new teachers, and new friends . . . yet, a year touched by the past, as the watchful, old Seminary Building passed quietly into its 109th year. This was a com- plete year, perhaps not even lacking in dis- appointments and losses. But the big events, the spur-of-the-moment weekend picnics, and the simple joy in everyday living made 1964 a good year ... a slightly awesome year for the seventh grader, who thrilled at finally becoming a part of his own big, exciting, and wondrous high school ... a busy year for the sophomore, who feverishly combined earnest study and club joining with getting to know his 535 classmates ... an important year for the senior, who glimpsed tomorrow ' s promise beyond to- day ' s good times. Yes, for every one of 1600 students who caught the light of our school, 1964 was truly a special year . . . a shining year. New Latin Club members submitted to formal initiation. Seniors Margaret Hoggatt and Karra Sare ordered graduation announcements. 1964 — A Shining Year Paul Brown was engrossed in his English final. Contents Opening 2 Academic 16 Activities 48 Sports 84 Seniors 110 Underclass 138 Advertising 168 Maslcr of ceremonies Jeff Barr kicked off the Forensics Club Teen Copa. ' Today ' s Good Seniors Becky Fowler and Gary Covey left Becky ' s liouse for Times and Tomorrow ' s Promise. The advanced junior rli The Big Events, The junior-senior prom, the Student Coun- cil all-school dance, and the respective class parties highlighted 1964 acth ' ities. Athletic honors included the football victory over top- rated Reitz and the basketball win from rival Martinsville. Mrs. McThing and the Diary of Anne Frank, this year ' s major performances, were termed box office successes by the Proscenium Players. Al right- Royally : Top: Becky Rollins, Miss Baskclbi Waiiir.l.r. Homi-coniinc Qiicon. Bollom: Linda Ban Qu.-.n: Mike Am. .1,1, Prom King. A Winning Team. The Biggest Boosters Club Ever! Hungry students filled the cafeteria during first and second lunch periods. The Daily Routine Each day every student enrolled at Bloomington High School attended six classes, chosen from 350 classes taught by 74 teachers. For some students the school day began at 7:30 and ended at 2:45, though most ivere in school from 8:30 to 3:45. In addition to regular classes, homerooms icere as- signed to all students. During their homeroom stu- dents were allowed to study, co iJer with their counselors, and attend the monthly meetings of 45 clubs. Other club ivork and athletics iiere among school-related activities after classes. rk. Jane Crisler ila Sol.jmito, Paulettc Taylor, Eileen Underwood, Beeky Rollins, and Patty - eal recalled Girls State songs and campaign slogai Five B.H.S. students were selected to attend Hoos- ier Girls State, and three were named delegates to Hoosier Boys State. Through organizing political parties, planning campaigns, and conducting elections, these students learned the fundamentals of government. Girls Staters Rita Solomito and Eileen Underwood ran for Secretary of State and Lieutenant Governor respectively, and Patty Neal was chosen sheriff of her countv. Election to National Honor Society; based on schol- arship, leadership, character, and service; is one of the highest honors any Bloomington High student can receive. East year 11 students were elected as juniors, and this year total senior membership was brought up to 36. In 1964 15 juniors were also elected to N.H.S. The other honoraries, Thespians and Quill and Scroll, elected 14 and 13 senior members respec- tivelv. Outstanding Students Were Honored for lid Eileen Undei In November five seniors. Adeline Brengle and Mr. Don the mock legislature at Purdue. The Purdue Legislature wrote and discussed bills dealing with U.S. domestic problems. Each year the SI million National Merit Scholarship Program provides about 1500 four-year scholarships for outstanding high school seniors. This year Doug Bilodeau was the only B.H.S. finalist in the Merit com- petition. Scholarship, Leadership, and Sportsmanship Ring OUT, wild bells! shouted Brenda Hunsucker as the Flattering Word cast looked on We Attended Plays, Meetings, Concerts, Pep Phil Graves, president, and Miss Avis Rector, sponsor, paused Mr. Singer briefed B.H.S. students at the convocation before for questions at an N.H.S. meeting. the Unived game. Academic Though we supported many chibs, hacked our teams, and lauded our re- spective classes, we couldn ' t forget that at B.H.S., as at every school, education is the primary goal — tlie purpose of tlie administration and our teachers. rnof TO THE SENIOR CLASS: My congratulations to the Seniors of Bloomington High School for meeting and fulfilling the requirements for high school graduation. Whether you con- tinue your formal education or make high school the terminal point in your educational career, it is my wish that you will maintain and improve the excellent records you have established as students in our public school system. Through your graduation from high school, you have achieved an important goal in your life. Your future goals may also be achieved if you continue to seek fulfillment in the acceptable democratic traditions of our society. Sincerely yours, Lawrence F. Read Superintendent of Schools MRS. MARY JANE HEAD, deputy superintendent Dreams of ' 63 -Realities of ' 64 Mrs. Mary Jane Head and Dr. Carl Stewart were deputies to the superintendent this year. Mrs. Head prepared the annual school budget in addition to helping the new school. Dr. Stewart supervised all the plans and specifications for our new school as well as those for remodeling the older buildings in the school system. 1963-61 was another year of hard work for the Bloomington Metropolitan School Board. Dreams of the new school became realities as contracts were signed, bonds were sold, and the building itself was started. Although this job took most of their time, board members also established a new health pro- gram and schedule for teachers ' salaries. SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . . Mr. John Neal, assistant secretar -treasurer; Mr. George- Mitchell, secretan ; Mr. Hurshel McCutchen, president; Mrs. Byrum Carter, vice-president; Mr. Thomas VanHook, treasurer. MRS. LORA BACHELOR, Assistant Superintendent. MR. JOE STRADLING, Assistant Superintende Efficiency and Courtesy Were Shown Assistants to the Superintendent were Mrs. Lora Bachelor and Mr. Joe Stradling. Mrs. Bachelor ' s duties included assisting and consulting with teach- ers and preparing all state reports concerning the special education program. Mr. Stradling super- vised all purchasing requisitions in accordance with budget-allotments from tax funds. Mr. Laverne Burns took the new position of athletic director for the Metropolitan School Sys- tem. His job entailed organization and supervision of all interscholastic and intramural sports pro- grams. MR. LAVERN BURNS. Atliletir Dii SECRETARIES . . . Sealed: Peggy Slattery, Helen Vaught, Judy Reece, Sharon Deckard. Standing: Mary Crisler, Pat Mitchell. HVMH _r- M £ m E fvi H ■m -MRS. MAXINE TAYLOR, Secretar Instructional Media Senices. MRS. ALTA LAM M. Junior High Librarian. by Administrative Personnel at BHS Marcia Hinkle attended Library Institute at lU las summer. Movies and library books were two means of educat- ing the student body. Members of the Audio-Visual Staff, under the supervision of Mr. Leon Whaley, spent many hours showing educational films and helping classes use tape recorders. Assisted by Mrs. Alta Lanum and Mrs. June Brown, students spent numerous hours in the junior and senior high libraries searching for information for those inevitable reports and term papers. A combined total of 15.000 books and innumerable stacks of periodicals provided students with facts and fiction. MR. LEON WHALEY MRS. JUNE BROWN . udioVisual Senior High Librarian iMtJ To the Students of B.H.S.: The school year 1963-64 is fast coming to a close. For m any of you it is the final year at B.H.S. To those Seniors who are graduating, we extend our best wishes for a successful and happy future. I have enjoyed serving my first year as your principal of B.H.S. and I wish to extend my appreciation to the students and faculty for their generous cooperation and understanding in helping make this year a successful one. On behalf of all I would congratulate the students and their sponsor whose time and efforts have made this yearbook possible. The heritage of our high school is immeasurably enriched because of it. May your future be filled with prosperity and happiness. J. M. Cull Principal MR. RUSSEL WATSON, Assistant Principal. MR. .IOH. T. JONES. Assistant Principal. New Principal Joined Faculty Our assistant principals at B.H.S. this year were Mr. Russel Watson and Mr. John T. Jones. These two members of the administration were joint spon- sors of the Student Council. Mr. Jones was respon- sible for sophomores, juniors, and seniors as well as extracurricular activities and the general opera- tion of the school. Mr. Watson was in charge of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades besides taking responsibility for all attendance problems. He was also in charge of the counselors and guidance ac- tivities. Secretaries in the main office were Mrs. Sandra Fulford and Mrs. Elsie Barker. Mrs. Phyllis Hudson worked in the mimeograph office. 23 MR. CLYDE BLACK Sophomore Counselor MISS ELI BL1H UUDDS Senior Counselor MRS. MARY FOROY Sophomore Counselor MR. CARL FRYE Junior Counselor Times are changing, and so are organization methods at B.H.S. This year, we saw the change in the counseling process. This year saw Miss Elizabeth Dodds as doctor of senioritis. Mr. Robert Houts had charge of the juniors, and Mrs. Mary Forgy and Mr. Clyde Black, sophomores. New junior high students were guided through B.H.S. by Mr. Carl Frye. Counselors this year took over duties previously performed by deans, be- sides scheduling classes. Class planning was done a year in advance starting this year, and each student was called in individually for a more personal arrangement. This personal feeling was carried over in the area of handling students ' personal and social problems on a confidential level. Each counselor also sponsored his own respective class. MR. ROBERT HOUTS Junior Counselor gives hearing tests to students. Administration MR. SIDNEY JANSSEN Speech and Hearing tm MR. THOMAS MIDDLETON Metropolitan School Physician MRS. BETH H. RT. I AN Metropolitan School Nurse Student Services Skillfully Done The health office was the sanctuary for the aches and pains of the students of Bloomington Junior and Senior High School. Students sent to the health office were greeted by the nurse. Mrs. Beth Hartman. The health office arrangement was changed from the past. Dr. Middleton was the doctor on call as op- posed to previous years when we had our own school doctor. Mrs. Hartman gave out aspirin and checked temperatures of ailing students. The bookstore was one of the busiest parts of the whole school. Mrs. Betty Robertson and Mr. Allen Conley, bookstore clerks, supplied us with books, pencils, paper, and all our necessary materials. The bookstore sold approximately 7.200 pencils and con- tained within its walls about 50.000 books. Another function of the bookstore was the lost and found de- partment. Lost articles from students included books, jewelry, eyeglasses, and many other things. = MR. EARL GRAVES MRS. MARGARET RAAB Art Drawing and Painting, Com- mercial Art, Understanding Art, Ceramics Becky Ferree uses her imagination in Commercial Art class. It ' s Pretty, hut Is It Art? Students exhibiting their originality and creativity A varied program offered high school Picassos on canvas, silver or pottery were perplexed by this and Renoirs a chance to develop their talents in draw- question. Mrs. Margaret Raab and Mr. Earl Graves tried ing and painting, commercial art, ceramics, and silver, to convince them their creations were art— though a bit For the students who would rather criticize than create, strange sometimes. understanding art was offered. Fair weather artists were Nancy Chandler and Tom Osborne. 26 MRS. BYTHEMA BAGLEY Madrigals, Music, Varsity Choir, Enjoying Music, Girls Chorus MRS. MARY COLE Music MR. DONALD NEAL Junior and Senior High Orchestra MR. DONALD TRAUB Band 7, 8, 9, Varsity Band Practice Makes Perfect . . . goes the old cliche, and this was what students in music classes spent the majority of their time doing. With the rumble of a dnmi-roU, the B.H.S. varsity band began its half-time entertainment at foot- ball and basketball games. The orchestra presented concerts with music from the past and present. Girls ' chorus, choir, and the Madrigal Singers spent many long hours limbering up their vocal chords for various programs throughout the year. Mrs. Bythema Bagley directed a musical called That Certain Age, which was presented in May. Mr. Neal conducts his orchestra class. 27 MRS. HARRIET FULTON Language Arts, Social Studies MRS. JEANNE HOLLINGSWORTH Language Arts, Social Studies MRS. CAROL JEWELL Language Arts, Social Studies MRS. DORIS .MATHEWS Language Arts Outside Reading Offered Variety Studies in American anci English literature and V and VI gave more experience in writing. Students various kinds of novels eni ' iched language arts and recommended for advanced classes spent most of their English courses in the lower giades. Grammar, spell- time in discussions of writing techniques and methods ing. and vocabulary were also emphasized. English in place of the usual grammar study. Karl Frey and Jeff McKitrick portray characters from the novel, The Good Earth, class project. MRS. IRMA YATROS Language Arts, Social Studies Lh Ki MRS. MARY FORESTER English Dept. Chrm., English, English Lit. Double. double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble. No, this is not the Friday night horror movie but Mrs. Mary Forester ' s English literature class reciting from Macbeth. Such litera- ture courses as this and World Literature were offered for col- MRS. VIRGINIA ELKIN English MRS. SARAH FRANKLIN English, Advanced Gram- mar and Comp. MISS MERLE GILSTRAP English Mickey Mouse seems to be the latest thing in English enrichment. 29 MR. GLENN CRANE Speech Fundamentals, English MR. WILLIAM GOSSER Publications, English, Jour- nalism MRS. PAULA SCISM English Communicative Arts Were Developed Deadlines, rehearsals, and speech meets were key words in the speech and journalism areas this year. Mr. William Gosser was sponsor of the Gothic, News Bureau, and Optimist staffs and spent many long hours getting the pages to press. In his journalism class, Mr. Gosser prepared students for future positions on B.H.S. publications staffs or even on a real newspaper. Mr. Glenn Crane worked hard with his speech classes and the forensics team which achieved a fine record for the year. This year all sophomores were required to take a semester of speech. It was regarded as fun as well as an educational experience. Mrs. Paula Seism coached students interested in dramatics and turned out two plays this year, The Diary of Anne Frank and Mrs. McThing. The invasion has begun, shriek members of the cast of The Diary of Anne Frank. 30 MRS. JUDITH MORROW Department Chairman, Spar ish MRS. RUBY REAVIS Latin MRS. ELLA MAE SHEARON English, German MRS. EDITH THRASHER French Good Accents Were Achieved Amo, amas, aniat. This probably sounds familial to most people even if they never had Latin. In for eign language classes the emphasis was on good gram mar and pronunciation. First year French, Spanish and German taught the student basic sentence struc ture, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Advanced studies delved into more technical points on grammar and literature of the countries. Although Latin is not a modern spoken language, it is no less important. Four successive years of the language were offered ranging from practice in reading and writing simple Latin to the study of Virgil ' s Aeneid in the fourth year. All foreign language courses gave the student knowledge of the people and cultures of the nation where the language originated. Reavis displays her model of the Roman Colosseum to one of her Lat MR. CHARLES BUNDY Dept. Head, Physics MR. DONALD BAXTER Chemistry MR. KAYE HUTSELL Biology Newton s Law of Inertia Kept Interested in medicine, nursing, medical technology, teaching? Science curriculum is planned to fill four years of study for the eager student. An advanced plan can be begun in ninth grade and continued throughout. Regular courses in biology, chemistry, and physics are taught a year earlier than in the fraditional schedule with the addition of advanced biology and chemistry in the senior year. These advanced courses attempt to combine concepts learned in previous years to investigate further the ideas of modern chemistry and biolog) ' . Students learned what makes them tick through a study and dissection of the lower vertebrates in biology. Hg spells mercury in chemistry classes where the elements and their compounds were balanced in formulas and equations. In physics classes, pupils studied the laws of energy and proved different con- cepts by performing experiments. Earth science of- fered a study of the structure of and life on earth. Science 12 was recommended for those who plan voca- tional work requiring a background in physics and chemistry. Electronics students .constructed devices such as radios and learned the theories behind them. Sue Wall concentrates on her chemistry test. MISS NELLIE ANDREWS MR. MERRILL CRISLER Biology, Chemistry MR. WILLIAM MILNE Biology, Earth Science, Science 12 f |i iMk Students Going in Science Courses Seniors in Advanced Biolog) look on as Gary Grimes dissects a turtle. MR. ALBERT GALLO Science MR. FLOYD SHEALY Science, Chemistry Youn Scientists Learned Mr. Gallo ' s student teacher gets class. enthusiastic response from his ninth grade science General science courses were designed to give all stu- dents a basis for further studies in more advanced sub- jects. Students made discov- eries of their own with ele- mentary experiments, giving them their first chance at us- ing their knowledge of the metric system. Basics con- cerning electricity, magne- tism, and light and sound en- ergy were only a few of the units covered in Mr. Albert Gallo and Mr. Floyd Shealy ' s classes. MR. CLARENCE BARRETT MR. ROBERT MEAD MRS. JANICE WHEELER Arithmetic, General Math Arithmetic, Plane Geome- Algebra, Arithmetic try. Algebra Basics of Science and Math Proficiency was thfe main idea in general arithmetic. and decimals were also examined. Students prepared Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division themselves in this way for further studies in higher were practiced with the use of larger, more compli- math, cated numbers. Mixed numbers, common fractions. Mrs. Wheeler gives students some extra help during study period. MISS DOROTHY RUCKER MR. LOUIS HALL Dept. Head, Algebra Plane Geometry, Algebra, Advanced Math, Trigo- nometry MR. JACK HUFFMAN Plane Geometry, Indu trial Electronics MISS AVIS RECTOR Algebra Mathematical and Political Interpolation? That is just another word students the laws of signs, exponents, and roots while trig- learned in the language of matheinatics. Classes in ononietry students learned about sines, cosines, and plane geometry made use of definitions, axioms, and logarithms. Other subjects examined were the binomial postulates to form a foundation for further studies theorem, analytic geometry, and quadratic functions, of lines and figures. First year algebra students learned -Mr. Hall explain? bow to sol of equations in algebra clas: MR. DON BEAVER Government, A Problems MR. JERRY GREGORY Government, American Problems MRS. COZETTE Problems, Geography World Affairs wmk Problems Were Solved The problems of Presidential succession, unemploy- ment, and inflation were solved, at least in the minds of the students, in government and American problems classes. Our times demand a well-rounded knowledge of our nation ' s democratic ideals and practices. Gov- ernment students studied the forms and functions of our local, state, and federal governments. American problems involved giving students an economic un- derstanding of our basically private enterprise econ- omy. Among other problems examined were the im- pact of automation, foreign aid. the farm problem. and taxation. A ' relaxed study period gives time to get homework do MISS ADELINE BRENGLE Dept. Head, U.S. History, History of Eastern Europe MISS ARIEL GREEN U.S. History MR. OLLIE STUART U.S. History, Geography World Affairs Classes Brought Past to Life Name dropping, of famous men and women in his- tory, was socially acceptable in U.S. history classes. The history of our nation was covered from the Colon- ial Period through modern times. The first semester emphasized the establishment of democratic institu- tions, political philosophy, and westward expansion. The economic and social development of our nation and the history of our foreign policy were taken up in the second semester. Students in accelerated classes broke away from the traditional textbook stiidy for a more intriguing approach through outside research. 1 Carl Rumple seems to be a little frustrated about his history test. |K 1 1 •• ' ■ mS§ ' i i - M l k .... iB jy %§Wm§ I Hbjb J S fiSS B KBSii Hn f ffii J w IMH 9p HR HJ H F Kii r ffe S VIHl I i i MR. SAMUEL SINGER ' Geography and World Af- fairs, U.S. History A bird ' s eye view of past civilizations was given in World History I and II. This was a course offered to students with academic schedules. The contributions from ancient to modern man were studied to make clear the transition from early civilizations to our own. Geography and world affairs was a course involving the study of various countries and their political and economic aspects as well- as their physical geography. Mr. Singer must be worrying about something, perhaps the U-Scho MR. GAIL BURCHFIELD U.S. History, Social Studies MRS. HELEN MITCHELL World History. Geograph ' and World Affairs MISS MARGARETTA PAYNE Home Economics MISS JANICE KUNZ Home Economics MISS JOYCE KONZELMAN Home Economics, Health MRS. ROSEMARY MODESITT Home Economics The mouth-watering smell of brownies baking and the stitch-in-time whir of the sewing machine proved that home ec. students were busy. Domestic duties maybe be somewhat easier with the new products and push-button aids, but even the best baby powder won ' t change the diaper, and the quickest mashed potatoes don ' t mash themselves. The Home Economics Department under the direc- tion of Miss Margaretta Payne supplemented the handy-dandy gadgets for the home with child care, cooking, and clothing classes. Nutrition, meal planning, care and use of elec- trical appliances, and budgeting of food were taught. Clothing students learned that even with the new no-wrinkle, no-spot, no-anything synthetic fabrics, stitching a dress or mending a tear is still a skillful art. Through the Keyhole, this year ' s fashion show, and the Faculty Valentine Tea were evidence of students ' homemaking abilities. Norma Snow concentrates sweet rolls in cooking class. MR. DELMAS VAUGHN Dept. Head, Machine Shop MR. JUSTIN GRAVES Agriculture, Biology MR. DALE MODESITT Mechanical Drawing, Ma- chine Shop, Woodwork- ing Boys Worked on Many Projects Printing presses roiled, engines purred, and ma- chines thundered as metal struck metal. These sounds emitted from the variety of trades courses in the In- dustrial Arts Department. Mechanical drawing classes provided a basis for majority of the skilled trades and was required for taking shop courses. Machine shop gave boys experience in handling various pre- cision tools and welders. Students in woodworking classes designed and built several projects, moving onto those with a higher degree of craftsmanship in Woodworking II. Printing classes learned printers terms and layout techniques with the addition of prac- tical experience in the second semester. Boys in auto- mechanics classes studied the fundamentals of the internal combustion engine and worked on a real automobile engine. Agriculture students learned by supervised programs and classroom studies of farm techniques. Don Waldrip and Jim Masters work on their lathes in machine shop clas: EiiWL.-pE ' rDr r MR. JOE AVERY Mechanical Drawing MR. DWIGHT MOOD Shop, Building Trades MR. PAUL VONDERSCHMIDT Shop, Printing MR. TERRY WHITESEL Auto Mechanics Students Gained From Vocational Nails, mortar, and lug nuts flew as boys worked on their projects in vocational industrial arts courses. These two or three hour courses were offered to boys who had already complefed previous instruc- tion on basic techniques and information. Boys in vo- cational auto mechanics learned to spray paint and overhaul cars like professionals. Vocational building trades classes built a house, which will be sold. The vocational machine shop course involved pouring the castings and machining the parts for a small one and one-half horsepower engine. Joe McWhorter and Steve Tardy put some of the finishing touches on the building trades project. MR. V. W. BABB MRS. MAYME BROWN Dept. Head, Marketing, Re- General Business, Business tail Selling, D.E. Gwrdina- Law, Business Arithmetic Expi erience The annual Employer-Employee Appreciation Banquet was held February 11, 1964, in the Indiana Memorial Union. The 152 persons who attended consisted of the marketing class and the retail selling and office practice classes with their employers. Many parents also attended. The winners of the advertising project were announced. David Wagoner won third place, Gary Snyder second, and Diana Humphrey took first prize. Her name is engraved on a wall plaque which is hanging in the Dis- tributive Education room. ) 1 i A F Barbera Harding presents Mr. Babb with a desk set in appreciation for his service with D.E. Club. Diana Humphrey, first prize winner of the advertising contest, accepts the plaque with her name on it Trom Mr. Jii Schmaltz. Gary Snyder and David Wagoner won second and third prizes, respectively. y9s r« K l MRS. MARTHA HANNA Typing, Notehand MRS. FRANCES FYFFE Shorthand, Typing MR. DALE McADAMS Bookkeeping, Business Problems Business Education Introduced What may have looked like hieroglyphics to the uninformed was really the theory of shorthand being put to use. After the student mastered the shorthand alphabet, symbols, and sounds and learned to v rite words according to their sound, he concentrated on speed building. Typing was required for transcribing letters from shorthand. Students learned to keep ac- curate books of business transactions and were given a practice set for an imaginary retail business at the end of the second semester. The principles of law necessary for the average person were taught in busi- ness law classes. Notehand was offered for the student who planned to go to college. This course helped him to learn to organize and pick out important det ls in lectures and prose for making effective notes. Having mastered tlie kcyl)oard. typing students work for speed. .MR. LEXIE MILLS General Business, Typing, Bookkeeping MR. PAUL SCHURTTER Typing, Bookkeeping MRS. JESSIE STRADLING Typing, Office Practice, Shorthand Students to the Working World A steady clicking was heard on the third floor as office practice and typing students learned the art of using business machines. Calculators, comptometers, and transcribing machines were used in office practice. Filing and office etiquette were also studied. Typing classes taught the student how to type various styles of letters, invoices, legal papers, and telegrams, among other things. The two-semester marketing course pre- pared the student for on-the-job training by giving him an idea of the selling process and business prac- tices. Office practice, retail selling and store practice courses involved the students working in an approved distributive occupation under school super ision. Jane Gardner works on the calcula MR. FRED HUFF Driver Ed., P.E. MR. KEITH RHOADES Driver Ed., Health MR. RUSSELL FORSYTH Driver Ed., Health .MR. M. RVIN GROH Driver Ed. Students Exercised Good Judgment Building a physically fit. healthy hody and keeping it that way were the aims of health, physical, and driver education classes. Health was a required course which gave the student an idea of the body systems and their functior vided instruction Physical education courses pro- various team sports with the emphasis on developing attitudes of fair play and sportsmanship. Six weeks of inside driver education and an addi- tional six-hour minimum of outside driving proved that a class with a serious purpose can be fun. Rules and attitudes of safe driving were taught inside, while the outside driving classes gave the pupil a chance to perfect his skills behind the wheel of a dual- control car. 46 COOKS . . . Shereen Terman, Jean Critchlow, Velma Mahaffey. Eva Moat. Wilma Hartsock, Phyllis Allen, Bernice Sampson, and Ann Bruce. Staffs Worked Behind the Scenes Good cooks built strong bodies one way. with tasty. bers of the maintenance it?ff. Long after everyone wholesome food. A carefully planned, balanced diet else had gone home, these hard workers were still was served every day by our cafeteria ' s skillful staff. at school, readying the halls of B.H.S. for another More behind-the-scenes personalities were the mem- onslaught of gum-chewing, paper-pitching students. CUSTODIANS . . . First row: Sersa Lucas, Dorothy Hardin, Lena Hodge, =Lillie Cain, and Goldie Land. Second rou : Carl Isom, Tom Harris. Bob Shields, Marshall Butcher. Alex Mathis. Third rote: Herbert Stevens. Glen Self, Herbert Lucas, Russell Hill. Merle Jolly, Cecil Grubb. Activities The tiny chocolate cake in the Diary of Anne Frank, the shining tinsel of the student council Christmas tree, and the feathered plumes on the hats of the marching band symbolized 1964 extra- curricular activities at B.H.S. 4 fiK fc ' :te STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front row: Alice Dickman, Suzanne Jacobs, Richard Mitchell, Mike Mefford, Tracy Clay, Charles Smith, Brenda Hardwick, Debbie Jordan. Second row: Annette Powers, Rulhanri Stevens, Brenda Hunsucker, Beverly Figg, Judy Stephens, Judy Anderson, Beverly Young, Linda Wampler. Terri Wampler, Cola Crum, Patty Snoddy, Paulette Taylor. Third row: Alicia Johnson, Stephen Glenn, Becky Rollins, Ray Fipps, Richard Reed, Elizabeth Lilly, Joanne Blackwell, Karen Crews, Rita Solomito, Donald Sears, Steve Eudaly. Fourth row: Jane Gardner, Mary Moody, Cheryl Hacker, Chris Shelton, Larry Emhuff, Larry Patton, Dave Haley, Gunnar Richardson, Chuck Belcher, Steve Calvert, Greg Easton, Gary Brinegar. Fifth row: Phil Taylor, Doug Williams, Jim Godsey, Steve Shields, Phil Moore, Tom Crandall, Randy Boren, Larry Smith, J. W. Huff, Jerry Deckard, David Higgins. Dances and Drives Highlighted Student Council members collected nearly one- hundred bags for the Save the Children Federa- tion Bundle Drive. The activities of the Student Council were many and varied. Ranging from sponsoring the Homecoming Queen and Dance to the annual spring clean-up week, members, who were elected by a majority vote in their respective homerooms, strove to represent the feelings and wishes of the whole student body. Under the guid- ance of Mr. John Jones, and Mr. Russell Watson, co- sponsors: Tracy Clay, president; Mike Mefford, vice- president; Brenda Hardwick, recording secretary; Deb- bie Jordan, corresponding secretary; and Charlie Smith, treasurer; the Student Council planned and sponsored the Bundle Day Drive, after-game dances, basketball and football homecomings, sale of Gothics and pictures, the annual all-school dance, and purchased the scholar- ship B ' s which were distributed on Honor Day. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD . . . Front row: Tracy flay, Patty Snoddy, Debbie Jordan, Alice Dicknian, Charles Smith, Tom Crandall. Second row: Richard Reed, Mike Mefford, Steve Shields, Jerry Deckard, Brenda Hard- wick. a Busy Year for Student Council David Higgins explains the table centerpieces for the . ll-School Dance to members of the decorat- ing committee. GOTHIC STAFF . . . Front row: Mike Trendelman, Karen Stansifer, Sharon Rush, Donna Jeffers, Laurel Sparks, Eileen Under- wood, Brenda Hardwick, Patty Neal, Mike Douthitt. Second row: Bruce Herrick, Chris Fasten, Jane Wood, Janet Drake, Judy Anderson, Ellen Lamb, Barbara Jones, Snellen Underwood, Billy Stansifer, Janet Royer. Deadlines Questions, and Work Clicking typewriters and muffled voices transfig- ured Room 410 and 414 into bustling publication offices as the GOTHIC staff collected and edited ma- terial for the GOTHIC. Members of the staff were often seen with pictures, triplicates, and vital in- formation as the yearbook began to take shape. The many hours of extra work, chewed pencils, and dis- carded ideas were ended as the last pictures were cropped, copy was written and rewritten, and the fin- ished pages were finally shipped to the Taylor Pub- lishing Company in Dallas, Texas, to meet the big deadline. The staff was instructed by Mr. William Gosser, adviser; Laurel Sparks, editor-in-chief; Eileen Un- derwood, assistant editor-in-chief; and Donna Jef- fers, business manager. Mr. William Gosser, adviser, helps Donna Jeffers, Laurel Sparks, and Eileen Underwood decide upon some finishing touches for the 1964 GOTHIC. Problems were met and conquered daily as members of the 1964 staff discovered that producing a GOTHIC is not easy. NEWS BUREAU . . . Front row: Arleen Brinson, Terri Mc- Connell, Connie Sluss. Second row: Oiarles Whaley, Connie Wampler, Ilene DeWar, Mike Beyers. Produced School Publications News is found in strange places as members of the News Bureau and the Optimist staff discovered this year. The News Bureau gathered and reported news of school activities for the weekly school pages of both the DAILY HERALD-TELEPHONE and the STAR-COURIER. Members served under the guid- ance of Terri McConnell, editor for the HERALD- TELEPHONE, and Arleen Brinson. editor for the STAR-COURIER. With the assistance of Janie Shields, editor-in- chief, and Brenda Hasty, business manager, the bi- weekly school paper was written by meinbers of the Optimist staff. The staff gathered and recorded news of all important events at BHS. Mr. William Gosser was the adviser for both staffs. OPTIMIST STAFF . . . From row: Tom Sturgeon, Joe Miller, Carol Maguire, Debbie Cook, Ireene Somes, Billy Gilford, Janie Shields, Brenda Hasty. Second row: Beckie Watson, Sandy Bassett, Sherry Hill, Lynne Yates, Karen Moore, Don Paquette, Marc Sater, Gary Gist, Linda Dowden, Linda Tatuni. QUILL AND SCROLL . . . Top row: Arleen Brinson, Debbie Cook, Brenda Hardwick, Brenda Hasty, Donna Jeffers. Second row: Terri McConnelJ, Patty Nea], Sharon Rush, Janie Shields, Laurel Sparks. Third row: Karen Stansifer, Eileen Underwood, Beckie Watson. ' ' elected ns Juniors Talent and Work Brought Rewards Leading journalists were recognized for their contribution to school publications by membership in Quill and Scroll, an international honorary or- ganization. Students must have 150 column inches published or have served as an editor on the year- book staff for at least two semesters. After the rough initiation, in which new members wore matrixes, and the initiation banquet, members of Quill and Scroll wrote the Last Words, the tradi- tional last will and prophecies of the senior class. The club was sponsored by Mr. William Gosser. 1964 member to find ideas i of Quill and Scroll look at last year ' s Last Words ir improvement for the 1964 edition. ifrlJ tkM THESPIANS . . . Top row: Doug Bilodeau , Thelma Dickman , Brenda Hardwick . David Higgins , Rick Kerr . Second row: Patty Neal, Richard Robertson , Becky Rollins , Janie Shields , Ireene Somes . Third roic: Kent Tudor ' . Linda Wampler , Suzette Wankier, Beckie Watson. in Journalism and Dramatics ' elected as Sophomo elected as Juniors Points for acting and working on tech. crews are the only ways a student can gain membership in Thespians, the honorary in dramatics. Each member must have earned at least twenty-five acting; and ten tech points. The Thespians participated in several activities this year beginning with attending the Madrigal Dinner at lU, sponsoring a Valentine dance, and continuing with the Thespian initiation banquet in the spring. Rick Kerr, president; Doug Bilodeau. vice-president; Janie Shields, secretary; and Brenda Hardwick, treasurer; were elected to lead the club. Mrs. Paula Seism was the sponsor. THE BE.ATLES INVADED BHS! These Beatles. Beckie Wat- son, Janie Shields, Sherry Hill, and Ireene Somes at tlie drums, displayed the versatility needed for membership in Thespians. SR. PROSCENroM PLAYERS . . . Front row: Alicia Johnson, Beverly Anne Jones, Jane Crisler, Linda McClain, Konda McFad- den, Janet Royer, Camile McKitrick, Lynne Yates, Suzanne Robin son, Mrs. Paula Seism. Second row: Rosemary Blackburn, Janie Shields, Douglas Bilodeau, Suzette Wankier, Charles Townsend, John Mitchell, Brenda Hardwick, Johnna Sue Endwright, Sandy Bassett, Janet Drake, Sherry Hill, Patty Neal. Third row: Rick Kerr, George Carpenter, Mike Pruett, David Higgins, James Zimmerly, Kent Tudor, Richard Robertson, Danny Read, Randy Paynter, Bob Baganz, Mike Hunter. Comedy and drama highlighted the stage as Sr. Proscenium Players presented two full length plays — The Diary of Anne Frank and Mrs. McThing. The year ' s activities were ended by Drama Night and a drama banquet in the spring. Students Talents Brought Sponsored by Mrs. Paula Seism and led by Richard Robertson, president; Kent Tudor, vice-president; and Jane Crisler, secretary; members participated in the entertainment at monthly meetings. SR. PROSCENIUM PLAYERS . . . Front row: Gail Cramer, David Jones, Pat Brummett, Cheryl Lindsey, Susie Hyde, Terri Wampler, Becky Critchlow, Susie McNamara, Ireene Somes. Second row: Millie Yost, Beckie Watson, Judy Roberts, Joanne Blackwell, Brenda Hasty, Brenda Stevens, Nancy Galloway, Janice Hardisty, Brenda Hunsucker, Vickie Freeman. Third row: Susan Krampf, Jane Gardner, Joy Robertson, Betty Billman, Mike Kirk, Jo Ellen Sylvester, Karen Crews, Lee Baldridge, Jeanette Gines, Linda Wampler, Michelle Mills. Fourth row: Don May, Doug Williams, Shauney Higgins, Mark Lawrence, Linda Lanam, Martha Murphy, Mike Newberg, Marulyn Brauer, Rosanne Miller, Scott Miller, Gary Gist, Mike Lavender. misjsm JR. PROSCENIPM PLAYERS . . . fron( roii: Jayma Tudor, Alice Dickman, Marc Kellams, Vicki Thrasher, Mar - Jane Fox. Second rmv: Teresa Henderson, Debbie Richardson, Charles Moman, Greg Hoke, Dick Barrett, Mike Knarr. Sandy Sparks, Nancy Hendrix, Susan Owen, Jane Stapleton, Kathy Yates, Carol Thompson, Mary Ann Matthews. Third row: Mrs. Carol Jewell, Cindy Heagy, Vicki Norman, Alice Barney, Barbara Mick, Charlene Moman, Ilene LaFnllette, Judy Teraspulsky, Robert Morel, Karen Wilkerson, Karen Bassey, Susan Hetherington, Karen Stout. Fourth row: Diana Mathews, Julia Wrubel, Patty Nikirk, Rene Powlison, Eddy Cobb, Mike Lashbrook, Mike Driver, Danny Gill, Linda Hoff, Mar - Anderson. Peggy Pruett, Diana Cox, Diana Hamilton. Characters and Scenery to Life Tlie glow of footlights and the hushed whisper of the audience introduced members of the Jr. Proscenium Players to the world of the stage. Led by Marc Kellams, president; Vickie Thrasher, vice-president; Alice Dick- man, secretary: and Mary Jane Fox, treasurer; the club presented Runiplestiltskin besides several one act plays. To end the year, they participated with Sr. Proscenium Players at Drama Night in the spring. JR. PROSCENIU.M PLAYERS . . . From row: Chris Smith, Richard Mitchell. John Wampler. Bryan McKitrick. Jay Corbin, Becky Taylor, Jenny Elmore, Mary Beth Ryser, Jana Sare, Bernice Thrasher. Second row: Cheryl Scanihom, Ginger Kisters. Shirley King, Marc Van Dyke, Patty Ryan, Sandra Minnick, Gilberta Grammer, Valerie Read, Mike Bayne, Boyd Bundy. Third row: Mar) ' Moody, Vicki Vare, Carrie Parkinson. Susan Bales. Sarah Campbell, John McCutchen. Dannv Arnold. George Yost, Brian Platen, Paul Anderson. David Meadows. Dennis Terrell. TECH STAFF . . . Front roio: Jeannie Dickmann, Barbara Lucas, Konda McFadden, Becky Rollins, Alicia Johnson, Nancy Galloway, Linda Jeffers, Brenda Hunsucker, Vickie Freeman, Ireene Somes, Lana Turner, Cheryl Lindsey, Susie McNamara, Linda McNew, Jane Crisler, Susy Corbin, Jane Brumleve, Brenda Stevens. Second row: Karen Crews, Ronnie Masters, Linda Bauer, Sharon Detmer, Beverly Jones, Brenda Hardwick, Amber Heard, Kent Tudor, Joanne Blackwell, Betty Billman, Brenda Hasty, Linda Trimble, Glenda Langley, Jan Thrasher, Becky Critchlow, Connie Sluss, Charles Townsend, Joy Robertson. Third row: Linda McClain, Sandy Bassett, Patty Vint, Anna Lou Gee, Marilyn Brauer, Suzette Wankier, Rick Kerr, Richard Robertson, Marlene Marrs, Michelle Mills, Mike Hunter, Johnna Sue Endwright, Lynne Yates, Janet Drake, Janie Shields, Thelma Dickman. Fourth row: Peggy Flaten, Beckie Watson, Tom Crandall, Bradley Thomas, David Higgins, Don May, Karl Frey, Danny Read, Jim Kinnaman, Chuck Belcher, Barney McFadden, Gary Gist, Jim Masters, John Slavich, Ernie Todd, Sandi Francke, Jane Gardner, Rosanne Miller. Practice and Performances Make-up— a must for the stage — is applied to Patty Neal and Richard Robertson by Janet Drake and Brenda Hard- wick before a performance of Mrs. McThing. More is needed in producing a play than well-re- hearsed actors and actresses as members of Tech Staff discovered this year. The lighting and props of a play are too often accepted without consideration for the hours of work which compile them. Much activity was seen as preparations for the big first showing neared. Members of Tech Staff devoted much of their own time in preparing the stage for the two major plays — The Diary of Anne Frank and Mrs. McThing. Directed by Mrs. Paula Seism, the crews provided lighting, sound, costumes, properties, publicity, tickets, and set constructions to compliment the action on the stage. 58 Dim lights, streamers, and soft music set the scene for the Teen-Copa — a modified nightclub with mem- bers of the Forensics Club providing entertainment and serving the patrons. The main purpose of the club was to prepare students for competition in speech meets and tournaments begin- ning with the sectional meets. Varying from humorous to oratorical speaking, outstanding members were recog- nized at an awards dinner in the early spring. Officers for the year were Mike Hunter, president; Doug Bilodeau, vice-president; Becky Watson, secretary; and Patty Neal, treasurer. Mr. Glen Crane sponsored the club. Mike Abram receives his change from bunny-girl Brenda Hardwick at the Teen-Copa while his date looks on. Improved Techniques and Skills F0RE3SSICS CLUB . . . Front row. Linda Stuart, Delia Bowman, Janice Hardisty, Patty Neal, Becky Schreiber, Ireene Somes. Brenda Hardwick. Second tow. Sandy Bassett, Richard Robertson, Mike Hunter, Becky Rollins, .lohn Warden, Beckie Watson, Thelma Dickman. Mr. Glen Crane. Third row: Marilyn Brauer, Mike Lavender. Johnna Sue Endwright. Rick Kerr. Suzette Wankier, David Hi ifrins. Charles Townsend. BLUE TRIANGLE . . . Front row: Linda Tatum, Arleen Brinson, Carolyn Juhnson. Norma Snow, Leah Vint, Linda Wagoner, Linda Trimble, Lana Turner, Brenda Waldrip, Susan Wall. Second row: Glenda Zike, Glenda Langley, Owen Faris, Becky Critchlow, Jan Thrasher, Sharon Rush, Bobbie Rush, Rhea Goble, Ireene Somes, Sondra Mitchner, Stella Myers. Third tow: Mary Callahan, Alice Spencer, Nancy Jacobs, Debbie Smith, Peggy Thrasher, Alicia Johnson, Patty Neal, Suzanne Robinson, Brenda Hunsucker, Mara O ' Mullane, Reba Jewell, Sue Spencer. Fourth tow: Sandy Brown, Marilyn Ison, Jane Gardner, Becky Rollins, Sherry Hill, Beverly Anne Jones, Rita Williams, Rita Solomito, Linda Wampler, Amy Johnson, Suzanne Jacobs, Joyce Bose. Fijth tow: Rachael Wampler, Ardella King, Rita Boshears, Connie Koontz, Debbie Jordan, Brenda Hardwick, Georgianna Medaris, Glenda While, Vicki Tabor, Diana Sturgeon, Janie Minnick, Susan Chambers, Sue Weaver. High Goals Were Sought the year, speakers presented different views on topics aimed to make members better Christians through strengthening ideals of personal and social living. A branch of the Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion, Blue Triangle reached for the three ideals repre- sented by the triangle — growth in body, mind, and spirit — through programs and activities. Throughout BLUE TRIANGLE . . . FtouI row: Georgia Bell, Carla Deckard, Barbara Harding, Aloma Hamm, Vickie Freeman, Pam Day, Linda McNew, Patty Jones, Susie Owen, Michelle, Wills. Second tow: Ellen Lamb, Valerie White, Nancy Galloway, Brenda Hasty, Cheryl Lindsey, Jewell Beyers, Karen Stone, Sue Harland, Rea Hannum, Martha Smith, Beverly Hawkins, Judy Hardy, Stella Higgins. Thnd row: Becky Fowler, Barbara Jones, Paula Douglas, Mattie Fyffe, Darlene Yates, Susan Wright, Christina Minnick, Ojetta Drake, Wendy Barb, Suzie Tudor, Debbie Cook, Carol Maguire, Susie Hyde. Fourth row: Connie Sluss, Susan Cracraft, Donna Jeffers, Joyce Day, Brenda Wathen, Patty Cook, Lynne Yates, Johnna Sue Endwright, Judy Anderson, Janet Drake, Anna Woodbury, Karra Sare, Ora Goodwin. Fifth row. Ellen Dill, Nancy Carmichael, Susie Baldwin, Gloria Hoke, Carole Doub, Ruth Ann Todd, Janice Owens, Linda Mull, Marlene Marrs, S;mdi Francko, Sharon Detmer, Linda Bauer, Judy Roberts. Members of the Blue Triangle cabinet met e en ' month to plan for speakers and proj- ects for the club meetings. hy Blue Triangle Members goal of world fellowship. At the end of the year, a scholarship was awarded to an outstanding senior mem- ber who was planning to attend Indiana University. Guided by Mrs. Virginia Elkin, sponsor; Becky Rol- lins, president: Norma Snow, vice-president: Bobbie Rush, secretary; and Nancy Jacobs, treasurer; the club combined work with friendship to develop the Y.W.C.A. BLUE TRIANGLE . . . Front row: Suzette Wankier, Terri Camden, Mary Cantrell, Julie Hamm, Brenda Jean, Judie Hamin, Sue Hamm, Patty Davis, Janet Boruff, Deena Kirkman. Second row: Lucy Fulford, Janice Hardisty, Cheryl Livingston, Linda QuiUen, Sue Nowling, June Walker, Sandy Lockhart, Judy Lavender, Marsha Taylor, Janet Sims, Joelene Crawford, Mrs. Virginia Elkin. Third row: Mary Ames, Peggy Bailey, Sandy Brinegar, Phyllis Ault, Thelma Stickels, Jeanette Gines, Becky Ferree, Charlotte Baker, Karen Stansifer, Rhonda Cox, Joyce Bond, Linda Addie. Fourth row: Connie Hudson, Carole Snell, Kathy Thompson. Barbara Jolly, Jackie Huffman, Jennette Browning, Jeana Stewart, Joyce Edwards, Linda Baker, Trudy Pelley. Anna Lou Gee, Patty Vint. Fifth row: Janice Holmes, Judy Page, Patty Bridiirs. Phyllis Hittle, Sharun Edward?, Rosemary Blackburn, Karen Moore, Janie Shields, Beckie Watson, Winifred Thrasher. Karen lilaiul, Su-ie Rnliin-m, (:ii.r l Hr Y-TEENS . . . Front row: Mary Hillenburg, Vickie Allgood, Kathy Daggy, Mary Anderson, Nancy Hendrix, Mary Ann Mat- thews, Susan Hetherington. Second roiv: Jane Enimick, Mary Beth Ryser, Jana Sare, Becky Ellis, Peggy Pruett, Ruth Fiscus, Rene Powlison. Third row: Susan Skirvin, Vicki Vare, Donna Zankle, Debbie Harris, Bonnie Borden, Sara Skirivin, Connie Galloway, Kathy Weaver. Fourth row: Alice Dickman, Becky Stillions, Nancy Hines, Becky Taylor, Connie Medaris, Susie Henderson, Pam Parson, Sandy Jackson, Ruthann Stevens. High Ideals and Community Service na Zonkle, secretary; and Sara Skirvin, treasurer; mem- bers strove to grow in friendship, as persons, and in knowledge and love of God through projects and ac- tivities. Toyland was the scene of this year ' s project-party sponsored by the Y-Teens. The admission price was gifts which were given to handicapped children. Guided by Mrs. Dorothy Mathews, sponsor; Alice Dickman, president; Susan Skir ' in, vice-president; Don- Y-TEENS . . . Front rotv: Carol Day, Connie Chandler, Sandi Alwine, Kathy Torphy, Barbara Moody, Linda Axsom, Connie Freeman. Second row: Sandy Cook, Nancy Smith, Patty Nikirk, Karen Wilkerson, Lee Ann Miller, Diana Mathews, Mrs. Doris Mathews. Third row: JoEUa Bunch, Patty Collins, Connie Stansifer, Becky Welch, Lana Livingston, Vicki Norman, Valerie Read. Fourth row: Ethel Perry, Kathy Hueston, Nicki Smith, Carrie Parkinson, Mary Moody, Judy Gillispie, Mary Jane Fox, Kay Burch. SILVER TRIANGLE . . . Front row: Judi Lowe, Janet Mick, Kara Elkins, Teresa Thompson, Fr ances Linthicum, Brenda George, Karen Hendri.x, Kathv Sparks, Sharon Polly, Debbie Jean. Second roiv: Nor a Rumple, Diana Williams, Linda Rice, Joanne Shaver, Susie Quillen, Debby Allen, Lana Vermeulen, Terri Wampler, Susy Corbin, Linda Sims. Third row: Elizabeth Lily, Donna Bowlen, Millie Yost, Teri Sipes, Jerry Lou Blackburn, Cheryl Crist, Janet Gilford, Linda Mitchell, Cindy Moore, Pat Eastam, Patti Earlev, Pat Brummett. Fourth row: Elaine Echols, Linda McClain. Jeannie Dickmann, Beverly Eppard, Cheryl Hacker, Terry Sexton, Konda McFadden, Sherry Byrd, Marilyn Lawson, Barbara Leffler, Dianne Walls, Susan Krampf, Elaine Evans, Jo Ellen Sylvester. Were Y-Teen, Silver Tri Goals What are the requirements for a can-can girl? Mem- bers of Silver Triangle met the requirements by pre- senting cans of food for admission to the Can-Can Dance which was held at Christmas. The food was donated to needy families. Jo Whitehead, president: Lorna Chitwood. vice-president: Linda Wilbur, sec- retarv: Barbara Sowers, treasurer: and Mrs. Harriett Fulton, sponsor: planned the activities including a Heart Fund Drive and a picnic. SILVER TRIANGLE . . . Front row: Linda Harper, Carolyn Marrs, Barbara Sowers, Lorna Chitwood, Linda Wilbur, Jo While- head, Mrs. Harriet Fulton. Second row: Charlene Shaw, Dixie Elkins, Twyla Bouher, Fenella Rankin, Judy Stephens, Linda Chambers, Linda Butcher, Earlah Brosman, Annette Powers, Ellen Bailey, Sandy Vaught. Third row: Treva Peregrine, Sharon Jean, Connie Livingston, Linda Scaggs. Barbara Lucas, Jonnie Cochran, Sue Ann Dillard, Carolyn McClary, Barbara Fritz, Beth .Mobley, Jean Bailey, Beverly Zimmer. Fourth row: Jay Burd, Doretta Woodward, Nancy Qiandler, Glenda Quillen. Carla Wilber Linda Lanam, Bettv Billman, Lanni Wilson. Susan Deckard. Terrv Johnson, Linda Johnson, Linda Bowden. Ginger Shook. 63 SENIOR HI-Y . . . Front row: Eddie Wyatt, Chris Sheldton, Mike Anderson, David Jones, Jody Stevens, David Doub, Steve Mathews, Ronnie Boshears, Steve Rollins, Robin Humphrey, Bradley Thomas, David Kinyon, George Lampkins, Gerry Patterson. Second row: Mr. Floyd Shealy, Steve Johns, Phil Moore, Mike Hunter, Larry Pickens, Bill Gurley, Carl Stewart, Doug Dix, Ralph Fish, Tom Crandall, Steve Combs, Allen Cameron, Steve Douglas, Quinn Hetherington. Third row: Pat Kendall, Nat Hill, Randy Paytner, Gunnar Richardson, Prentice Parker, Tim Parrish, Steve Shields, Lloyd DeWar, Phil Graves, Bruce Woodmansee, John Clayton, John Warden. Fourth row: Gary Butler, Ernie Todd, David Mingee, John Slavich, Frank Hancock, Barney McFadden, Ron Filer, Jerry Burton, Mikel Arnold, Gary Brinegar, John Mitchell. Fifth row: Gary Brown, Billy Gifford, Mike Mefford, Larry Mullis, Don Blandford, Tom Gaynor, Bob McPheeters, Mike Carter, Steve Gilpatrick. Sixth row: Lynn Gosney, Dan Wig- gins, Jim Levens, Jim Kinnaman, Joe Miller, Doug Williams, Mike Pruett, Jim Masters, Harlan Martin, Tracy Clay, IDavid Phil- lips, Boyd Sturdevant. Hi-Y Served With Friendship To fu rther the Hi-Y goal of Christian ideas and standards, speakers and movies were heard. The senior branch, sponsored by Mr. Floyd Shealy and guided by Tracy Clay, president; Gary Brown, vice-president; Mark Modesitt, secretary; and Douglas Dix, treasurer; presented a $100 scholarship to an outstanding senior. Sponsored by Mr. Gail Burchfield, Jr. Hi-Y gave a Christmas party for needy children. The officers were Danny Arnold, president; John Scully, vice-president; and Steve Hays, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR HI-Y . . . Front row: Greg Hoke, Richard Mitchell, Steve Hays, John Scullys, Danny Arnold, George Yost, Mike May, Charles Moman, John Workman. Second row: Jim Cook, Barry Hendrix, Ralph Lung, Don Sears, Leroy Ehret, Steve McCutchen, John Fleener, Terry McGuire, Jack Hillenberg. Third row: Claude Johnson, Rusty Richardson, Mike Smith, Dennis Stansi- fer, Ricky Russell, Don Szatkowski, Dexter Stapleton, Tim Gerking. Fourth row: Mr. Gail Burchfield, Jim Riley, Roger Pruett, Boyd Bundy, T erry Russell, Bill Billman, Jim Ferree, J. W. Huff, Evan Williams. J SEVENTH GRADE BAND . . . Front row: Bemice Thrasher, Janice McLaughlin, Susan Hetherington, Jane Stapleton, Chris Smith, Donald Sears, Mary Sturdevant, Rohbie Kelley, Billy Powell, Roy Stansbur) ' , Barry Hendrix, Roger Floyd. Second row: Ruth Fiscus, Connie Medaris, Stephen McCutche, Teddy Wang, Linda Swafford, Anna Quakenbush, Barbara Berton, Peggy Buzan, Michael Fleener, Leroy Ehret, Sara Skirvin, Kathy Yates, Karen Massey, Susan Owen, Tim Flanigan. Third row: Ilene La- Follette, Donna Gigli, Carol Thompson, Sandy Sparks, Shirley King, Peggy Pruett, Evalyn Krebs, Karen Bourke, Susie Henderson, Steve Edington, Kathy Flanigan, Tim Freeman, Gary Payne, Bobby Goodman, Billy Abney, Terry McGuire, John Wampler. Fourth row: John Workman, Jack Taylor. Musical Skills Were Developed EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE BAND . . . Front row: Pam Parson, Lark Johnson, Dennis Stansifer, Don Szatkowski, Becky Stillions, Carol Day, Sarah Campbell, Dick Barrett, Richard Reed, Mary Hillenburgh, Mark Harris, Mike Smith. Second row: Vicki Vare, Judy Teraspulsky, Ruthann Stevens, Becky Taylor, Bill Billman, Commie Stansifer, Karen Wilkerson, Judy Gillespie, Charlene Moman, Kathy Daggy, Earl Powlison, Cheryl Scamihorn, John Fleener, Susan Skirvin, Roger Pruett. Len Deckard, Steven Drake. Third row: Alice Barney, Debbie Richardson, Susan Bales, John Young, Galena Stalcup, Patty Nikirk, Connie Freeman, Diana Cox, Tanya Sims, Don Pittman, Mike Lashbrook, Karen Bogard, Gilberta Grammer, Becky Ellis, Mike Linng- ston, Jim Deckard, Eddy Cobb, Dexter Stapleton. Fourth row: Richard Howe, Mike Wood. Terry Ritter, Bob Hart, Ronnie Hudson, George Yost, Jim Owen, Darlene Innian, Diana Hamilton, Ronnie Kinser. 65 r  A M M A ' ' ' ' vUl9 ■Eh BhgsJRI g l lP bM .•] ' ' ' -)Myik ' jm 1 1 jH S VARSITY BAND . . . Front row: Alicia Johnson, Valerie White, Connie Sluss, Lee Arthur, Marilyn Ison, Mike Pruett. Second row: Laurel Sparks, Belinda Hasty, Kenneth Day, John Mitchell, Karen Stone, Jane Minnick, Janet Gifford, Marcia Hinkle. Peggy Thrasher, Gary Chambers. Third row: Linda Richardson, Jewell Beyers, Peter Vint, Sharon May, Dennis Williamson, Boyd Sturdevant, Terry Johnson, Rita Williams, George Carpenter, Larry Stanger. Fourth row: Jane Groh, Connie Livingston, Linda Jeffers, Linda Gibson, Jo Ellen Sylevester, Quinn Hetherington, Bob Powell, Ronald Cox. Fifth row: Marcia Stanger, David Lutes, Jim Stone, Warren Johnson, Bob Richardson, Chuck Martindale, Charles Thomas, Danny Read, John Watts. Cymbals, Horns, Drums Furnished Band officers, Rita Solomito, Bob Reiberg, Lynn Gosney, and Marilyn Ison, planned the annual fruitcake sales and trip. Marching feet and concerts characterized the Var- sity Band as it performed for various school func- tions. The band presented half-time programs at all home ball games plus planning and practicing for two annual concerts — one in the winter and another in the spring. Fruitcakes were sold to raise money for a trip to Dearborn, Michigan, in the early spring. The band was led by officers Lynn Gosney, presi- dent; Bobby Reiburg, vice-president; Marilyn Ison, secretary; Rita Solomito, treasurer; and was di- rected bv Mr. Donald Traub. 66 VARSITY BAND . . . From row: Debbie Smith, Phyllis Ault, Sherry Byrd, Bob Stanger, Bob Reiberg, Neva Temples, Lynn Gosncy. Second roiv: Richard Moman, Linda Sims, Rita Solomito, Jan Thrasher, Barbara Sowers, Erik Stevens, Donald Pelley, Jack Halstead, Larry Stone, Suzette Wankier. Third row: Mike Connaughton, Steve Gilpatrick, Barbara Fritz, Bryce Allen, Beverly Robertson, Margaret Hoggatt, David Kinyon, Danny Emerick, Gerry Patterson, Keith Dick. Fourth row: Pat Gray, Pa t Brunimett, Terri Wampler, Janet Royer, Louie Love, Steve Williamson, Charles Hasty, Steve Martin, Brjan Martin, Carolyn McClary, David Lemon, Tracy Clay. Fifth row: Saundra Hazel, Jim Godsey, Kenneth McClar -, David Bruner, Evan Williams, Paul Shelton, Danny Rayl, Don May, Jerry Burch, Larry Pickens, Ron Glasscock, Barney McFadden. the Pace for Marching Feet VARSITY BAND MAJORETTES . . . Beverly Robertson, Cheryl Buhl, Debbie Allen, Margaret Hoggatt, Linda McNew. Johnna Sue Endwright. Cheryl Hacker. Kathy Brummett, Judy Pearson, Linda Snow. ORCHESTRA . . . Front row: Ed Lewis, Larry Flaten, Susy Corbin, Karen Crews, Peggy Flaten, Laurel Sparks, Valerie White, Alicia Johnson. Second row: Phil Hoskins, Snellen Underwood, Valerie Read, Rhonda Johnson, John Abbott, Ojetta Drake, Larry Stone, Bob Stanger, Lynn Gosney, Karl Frey, John Mitchell, Ken Day, Debbie Smith. Third roiv: Bryan Flaten, Doug Bilodeay, Jane Wood, Grace Brosman, Jimmy Philpott, Lola Thorpe, Richard Moman, Gary Chambers, Larry Pickens, Barney McFadden. Fourth row: Jim Stone, Marcia Stanger, David Lutes, Paul Anderson, Mike Roll, Ronnie Stillions. Music and Songs Were Heard The orchestra performed at numerous functions this year including PTA Back To School Night, a convocation, and a spring concert — topping the year by participating in the Indiana State Orchestra and the Five Star Orchestra Festival. Mr. Donald Neal. director: Larry Flaten, president; Jim Philpott, vice- president; Susan Corbin, secretary: and Karen Crews, treasurer: led the orchestra. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bythema Bagley. the Madrigals, which is composed of auditioned sing- ers, presented several musical programs for both school and community functions throughout the year. The officers for the year were Randy Richardson, presi- dent; Linda Stuart, vice-president: and Camile Mc- Kitrick. secretarv. MADRIGALS . . . Front row: Aleta Murphy, Brenda Ford, Brenda Stuart, Sharon Branam, Becky Schreiber, Camile McKitrick. Second row: Prentice Parker, Ronald Richardson, Paul Norris, Randy Paynter, Linda Stuart, Jacqueline Hunt. GIRLS CHORUS . . . Front row: Susie Quillen, Barbara Moody, Sue Hamm, Reba Jewel], Glenda Zike, Dia ia Trimble, Wanda George, Sherry Pendill. Second row: Trudy Hill, Georgenna Randall, Dona Medley, Sandra Crites, Wanda Clark, Jayma Buskirk, Connie Klann, Jonnie Cockran. Third row: Eula Baxter, Barbara Lucas, Linda Branam, Ruth Powell, Mary Jackson, Bonnie McGuire, Melissa Vint, Teresa Richardson, Glenda Burch. at Convos and Programs Raising their voices in song, the Girls Chorus and the Varsity Choir, directed by Mrs. Bythema Bagley. created a festive mood throughout the year. The Girls Chorus performed at school convocations while the choir presented concerts for P.T.A. and the community as well: Varsity Choir officers were Connie Hudson, president; Gary Simmons, vice-president; and David Doub, secretary. VARSITY CHOIR . . . Front row: Larry Worley, John Timms. Helen Hartfield, Beverly Doyle, Donna Sparks, Sandra Camp- bell, Sandy Bringer, Carol Isom, Janis Holmes, Jade Butcher. Second row: Bonny Spears, Janet Hall, Sharol Branum, Terri Sipes, Terry Sexton, Connie Hudson, Libby Hinkle, Pam Day, Brenda Ford, Phyllis Hittle, Barbara Jolly, Mark LawTence. Third row: Paul Norris, David Doub, Lucy Fulford, Zelma Norris, Ron Smith, Linda Edwards, Janet Beumel Linda Chandler Lowell Young, Jane Fulford, Randy Paynter, Helen Pletcher, Konda McFadden. Fourth row: Tony Elliot, Harrv Hunter. Lennv Paton. Danny Carol, Gary Simmons, Ron Richardson, Prentice Parker, Jimmy Cooper, Bill Bowen, David Hamock, Ralph Fish, Mike Lawrence. 69 SPANISH CLUB . . . Front row: Kenny Thickstun, Wanda Powers, Pat Stone, Barbara Jones, Mrs. Judith Morrow, Scott Miller, David Mingee, Tim Adams, Shirley Nichols. Second row: Teresa Richardson, Beverly Deckard, Jewell Beyers, Janet Adkins, Wendy Barb, Charlotte Baker, Becky Gorman, Paula Douglas, Beverly Figg, Jane Crisler, Georgia Bell, Larry Me- Connell, Paul Norris.. Third row: Brenda Stevens, Margaret Hoggatt, Barbara Sowers, Larry Emhuff, Gary Grimes, Cheryl Hacker, Linda Dowden, Marilou Eldridge, Jim Wray, Terri McConnell, Sharon Edwards, Janice Owens, Diedre Payton. Fourth row: Bob Schimpf, Lee Arthur, Dianne Walls, Mike Roll, Peter Vint, Phillip Hoskins, Dave Haley, Jerry McConnell, David Scott, Dick Dunbar, Susie Baldwin, Steve Robertson. Tacos, sombreros, and castinets furnished a Spanish mood for the activities of the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Judith Morrow. Officers were Barbara Jones, president; Scott Miller, vice-president; Pat Stone, sec- retary ; and David Mingee, treasurer. Club Activities Reflected La seance est ouverte, was a familiar sound to all members of the newly organized La Cercle Fran- cais. Members were led by Mrs. Edith Thrasher, sponsor; Rachel Wampler, president; Beverly Jones, vice-president; Gloria Hoke, treasurer, and Ellen Lamb, secretary. FRENCH CLUB . . . Front row: Rachel Wampler, Ellen Lamb, Beverly Ann Jones. Second row: Mrs. Edith Thrasher, Va- lerie White, Nancy Moser, Sharon Rush, Eileen Underwood, Stella Higgins, Janice Hardisty, Cheryl Livingston. Third row: Joanne Shaver, Jane Dunlap, Connie Sluss, Jackie Huffman, Sherry Hill, Rita Boshears, Connie Koontz, Delia Bowman, Jeanette Gines. Fourth row: Barbara Bailey, Jane Whitehead, Connie Hudson, Janis Holmes, Elaine Echols, Martha Murphy, Kurt Von Schriltz, Nancy Rich. I J LATIN CLUB . . . Front row: Annette Powers, Chris Yule, Betty Bridgewaters, Bill Adams, Judy Page, Karra Sare, Linda Bauer, Marlene Marrs, Sharon Detmer, Sandi Francke, Jane Gardner, Janie Shields. Second row: Phil Moore, Terry Buckner, David Lemon, Mike Driver, Marc Kellams, Laman Fowler, Betty Billman, Clay Stuckey, Curtis Cox, Bob Kane, Dan Schers- chel. Third row: Beverly Eppard, Susan Deckard, Charles Townsend, Gary Myers, John Perry, Doug Bilodeau, Laurel Sparks, Joe Miller, Bruce Woodmansee, Rick Hanson, Billy Gifford, Ralph Fish. Fourth row: Mike Douthitt, Steve Combs, Tom Cran- dall, Dave Haley, Larry Flaten, Phil Taylor, Bob Needy, Paul Best, Dennis D ' Amico, Gary Snyder, John McCutchen, David Holmes, David Phillips. Foreign Customs and Traditions the most enjoyable route. The Saturnalia, the annual slave auction, and the Roman Banquet were festive occasions for all toga-clad slaves and their masters. All roads may lead to Rome, but Latin Club is a good place to start. Mrs. Ruby Reavis, sponsor; Robin Humphrey, president; Kent Tudor, vice-president; and Paulette Taylor, secretary-treasurer, kept members on LATIN CLUB.. . . Front row: Rea Hannum, Nancy Galloway, Darlene Ritter, Paulette Taylor, Kent Tudor, Robin Humph- rey, Phillis Ault, Judy Anderson, Jeanne Hutcherson. Second row: Mrs. Ruby Reavis, Ellen Frame, Peggy Thrasher, Sandy Vaught, Vicki Thrasher, Kara Elkins, Carla Deckard, Wygonda Todd, Eileen Underwood, Jane Crisler, George Matthews. Third row: Paula Stevens, Cheryl Buhl, Lee Baldridge, Mary Ann Butler, Ellen Dill, Patty Snoddy, Amy Johnson, Beverly Wathen, Brenda Wathen, Kathy Thompson, Jackie Huffman, Ronald Pendill, Larry Stansifer. Fourth row: Linda Thomas, Carole Snell, Sharon Rush, Erin Buckner, Brenda Hardwick, Ardella King, Lanore Scanihorn, Vicki Tabor, Linda Stuart, Sandra Watkins, Phyllis Taylor, Gail Cramer, Dixie Loney.Georgianna Medaris, Belinda Hasty. SR. FUTURE HO.MEiMAKERS . . . Front row: Wanda Clark, Linda Quillen, Rebecca Gorman, Janet Sims, Diana Timmons, Carol Hyde, Dee Myers, Reba Jewell, Pam McLemore. Second roiv: Mrs. Rosemary Modesitt, Patti Axsom, Phyllis Richard- son, Frances Todd, Joyce Combs, Janice Mason, Vickie Stipp, Linda Scaggs, Lannie Wilson. Third row: Donna Young, Linda Wagoner, Jane Holtsclaw, Barbara Tatlock, Lana Vermeulen, Millie Hardin, Jennettt Browning, Sondra Pershing, Suzie Evans. Fourth row: Madeline Parkinson, Wilma Roberts, Treva Peregrine, Carla Wilber, Wanda Gilliland, Imogene Bill, Carolyn Jones, Nancy Carmichael, Amber Heard, Miss Janice Kunz. Students Looked Into the Future F.H.A. members presented their annual style show. Members of the senior chapter of F.H.A. heard several speakers and discussed such topics as marriage and the possibilities of college. The officers were Carol Doub. president: Wilma Roberts, vice-president: Amber Heard, secretary: and Wanda Clark, treasurer. Miss Janice Kunz and Mrs. Rosemary Modesitt sponsored the club. Applying their theme. Guideposts to Progress, the members of the junior chapter learned the responsibil- ities of women in government and in foreign countries plus tips on hair care and styling. Led by Miss Joyce Konzelman. the members elected Cathy Goodall, presi- dent, Rhonda Johnson, vice-president; Connie Galloway, secretary: and Lark Johnson, treasurer. The Future Farmers of America, under the leader- ship of Mr. Justin Graves, sponsor; Larry Stanger, president; John Naylor. vice-president; Eddie Crohn, secretary; and John Baugh. treasurer, were active in livestock, dairy, and general judging contests besides sponsoring a bar-b-que. Christmas tree sales, a chili supper, and attending the hay and grain show dinner. JR. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS . . . From row: Pegg - Pruelt, Janice McLaughlin, Susie Henderson, Ruth Fiscus, Connie Med- aris, Sandy Jackson, Pam Parson, Connie Galloway. Second row: Kathy Weaver, RuthAnn Stevens, Cathy Goodall, Cindy Arm- strong, Jo Ella Bunch, Sandy Cook, Nicki Smhh, Rhonda Johnson, Lark Johnson, Becky Langley, Miss Joyce Konzelman. Through Cluh Activities FUTURE FAR.MERS . . . Front row: Chris Shelton, John Anderson, Tom Anderson, Laman Fowler, John Baugh, Larry Stanger. John Naylor, Eddie Crohn, Greg Fowler. Second row: Steve Johns, Gary Hood, Steve Sims, Bob Teague. Gary Conder, Phillip Teague, Ken Deckard. Third row: Tim McGuire, John Bowers, John Clayton. Fourth row: David Bowers, Barney Fleener. Steve Bridgewater, Dean Hawkins, Mike Hays, George Quillen, Tom French, Jim Inman, Jim Godsey. Randy Williamson. William Zimmerly. Ronnie Anderson. Glen Crohn. FUTURE TEACHERS . . . Front row: Beverly Wathen, Jane Crisler, Marilyn Ison, Diana Humphrey, Qieryl Livingston, Jackie Huffman, Anna Lou Gee, Patty Vint, Rachel Wampler, Eileen Underwood, Phyllis Ault. Second row: Susie Mc- Namara, Mike Abram, Nancy Jacobs, Pat Stone, Joanne Blackwell, Joy Robertson, Rita Boshears, Brenda Wathen, Brenda Hunsucker. Beverly Figg, Valerie White. Third row: Peggy Thrasher, Carol Maguire, Debbie Cook, Karra Sare, Sharon Detmer, Linda Bauer, Sandi Francke, Becky Fowler, Donna Jeffers, Paulette Taylor, Alicia Johnson, Suzanne Robinson. Fourth row: Sharon Edwards, Diedre Payton, Brenda Hardwick, Beckie Watson, Myrna Empson, Janice Hardisty, Jane Dunlap, Sue Har- land, Thelma Dickmann, Connie Raper. Beverly Anne Jones, Connie Hudson. Fifth row: Lee Arthur, Mrs. Ella Mae Shearon, Kenneth Day, Linda Wampler, Suzie Tudor, Janie Shields, Jeanette Gines, Brenda Hasty, Suzette Wankier, Laurel Sparks, Janis Holmes, Karen Stansifer. Students Taught to Learn A tour, speakers, and a toothbrush sale topped the events for the Future Teachers of America. President Lee Arthur, vice-president Janie Shields, secretary Susie McNamara, and treasurer Karen Stansifer co- operated with Mrs. Ella Mae Shearon, sponsor, in guiding the club. Preparing lessons and bulletin boards kept the Cadet Teachers busy. Each member, who had a sin- cere interest in teaching and at least a C average, was assigned to an elementary teacher where the stu- dent was given a chance to teach. Mr. John Jones was the sponsor. CADET TEACHERS . . . Front mw: Mike Abram, Peggy Thrasher, Nancy Jacobs, Brenda Wathen, Debbie Cook, Carol Ma- guire, Valerie White, Karra Sare. Second row: Marilyn Ison, Sharon Rush, Reba Jewell, Suzie Tudor, Alicia Johnson, Suzanne Robinson, Debbie Smith, Phyllis Ault. Third row: Karen Moore, Donna Jeffers, Connie Raper, Becky Rollins, Camile McKitrick, Linda Wampler, Becky Fowler, Karen Stansifer. Fourth row: Rick Kerr, Diedre Payton, Sharon Edwards, Sharon Detmer, Beverly A. Jones, Thelma Dickman, John Slavich. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS . . . Front row: Miss Adeline Brengle, Eileen Underwood, Phil Graves, Brenda Hardwick. Second row: Peggy Bailey, Becky Fowler, Chris Shelton, Terrie Camden, Brenda Waldrip, Judie Hamm, Sue Hamm, Ralph Fish, Julie Hamm, Bob Baganz, John Warden, Mike Abram, Linda Richardson. Third row: Laurel Sparks, Ruth Ann Todd. Bill Gifford, Penny Branam, Karen Stansifer, Debbie Cook, Janie Shields, Sandi Francke, Marlene Marrs, Douglas Dix, Ron Eller, Ronnie Boshears. Fourth row: Charles Smith, William Hamm, Buddy Thomas, Mike Roll, Phillip Hoskins, Shauney Higgins, Mike Hawkins, Allan Cameron, Douglas Messmer, Don Van Hoy, Michael Trapp. IRC Discussed (7.S. Foreign Policy Members of International Relations were introduced to new aspects of the United States foreign policy at the monthly meetings during the year. Sponsored by Miss Adeline Brengle, the club heard speakers who have traveled through Colombia, South America, India and Eastern Europe. Officers for the year were Philip Graves, president: Eileen Underwood, vice-president; and Brenda Hard- wick, secretary-treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS . . . Front row: Linda Bauer, Karra Sare, Beverly Robertson, Susie Owens, Beckie Watson, Wanda George, Linda Wagoner, June Walker, Marylin Bingham, Jeanette Gines, Valerie White, Carole SneU. Second row: Paulette Taylor, Patty Snoddy, Paula Stevens, Brenda Wathen, Connie Jones, Joyce Day, Suzanne Robinson, Brenda Hunsucker, Phyllis Ault, Aloma Hamm, Norma Snow. Third row: Madeline Parkinson, Jane Gardner, Mary Clay, Sue Harland, Nancy Chatfield, Sharon Detmer, Rosanne Miller, Betty Bridgewaters, Amy Johnson, Kenneth Day, James Johnson, Suzette Wankier. 75 ART CLUB . . . Front row: Maribeth Brinson, Reba Jewell, Marsha Taylor, Jeana Stewart. Bobbie Hesselgrave. Second roiv: Lana Vermeulen, Delia Bowman, Vicki Stipp, Sandy Adams, Becky Ferrel. Third roiv: John Gold, Roberta Hinkle, Martha Stanton, Rich- ard Le Beau, Lola Thorpe. Clubs Aimed for Understanding Aspiring students found an opportunity to express and display their work through the Art Club. In an effort to encourage art appreciation, the club made and sold Christmas cards besides taking an active part in the Hoosier Hills Art Guild. The officers were David Higgins, president: Sandy Adams, vice-presi- dent; and Robbie Hesselgrave. secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Raab was the sponsor. Under the leadership of Ruth Ann Todd, president: Jane Whitehead, vice-president; Brenda Waldrip, sec- retary; Rhonda Cox, treasurer; and Mrs. Jerry Patter- son, sponsor; Better Mental Health Club participated in the Adopt- A-Patient project and took its annual tour of the Madison Mental Hospital in an attempt to better understand mental illness. BETTER MENTAL HEALTH . . . Front row: Sue Hamm, Brenda Waldrip, Jane Whitehead, Rhonda Cox, Ruth Ann Todd, Cathy Wilbur, Judie Hamm. Second rou: Jacqueline Sue Hunt, Terri Camden, Julie Hamm, Viginia Gray, Helena Jenkins, Sandy Bassett, Barb Peine. Third row: Peggy Bailey, Carole Snell, Joyce Edwards, Darlena Yates, Linda Wagoner, Diane Brown, Jane Briimlove, Judy Robinson. Fourth roiv: Mrs. Patterson, Patti Axsom, Glenda Lou Burch, Carole Doub, Penny Branam. Mildred Keller. Roberta Hinkle. Linda Benton, Retha Anderson. COMMERCIAL CLUB . . . Front roiv: Becky Gray, Deena Kirkman, Judy Page, Aloma Hamm, Norma Snow, Linda May, Donna Bowlen, Patty Davis, Wanda George, Janet Royer. Second row: Ireene Somes, Barbara Harding, Terri Camden, Beverly Williams, Beverly Robertson, Susie Owens, Trudy Hill, Diana Humphrey, Becky Fowler, Peggy Bailey, Carole Snell, Mrs. Hanna. Third row: Brenda Jean, Janet Boruff, Joyce Edwards, Rhonda Cox, Portia Stumbaugh, Glenda White. Brenda Stuart, Arleen Brinson, Diana Trimble, Linda Wagoner, Elizabeth Lilly, Susan Cracraft, Linda Richardson. Fourth row: Charles Stevens, Connie Hale, Jane Whitehead, Penny Branam, Carolyn Johnson, Winifred Thrasher, Marylin Bingham, Neva Temples, Sue Weaver, Sandi Francke, Buddy Thomas, William Hamm, Bob McPheeters. Members Met the Business World Candy sales, banquets, and tours were held by both Commercial Club and DE. Sponsored by Mr. V. W. Babb, DE was led by Gary Snyder, president; Larry Todd, vice-president; Bobbie Rush, secretar) ' ; and Barbara Harding, treasurer. President Carole Snell. vice-president: Jane Tiite- head, and Secretar) ' -Treasurer Peggy Bailey were the officers for Commercial Club. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION . . . Front row: Judy Anderson, Gary Snyder, Larry Todd, Bobbie Rush, Barbara Harding, Carolyn Johnson. Second row: Sandy Campbell, Brenda Stuart, Karen Davis, Diana Humphrey, Mary .Ann Butler, Linda Hollars. Thelma Stickels, Brenda Rife, Linda Addie, Sue Spencer, Mara O ' Mullane, Patty Davis, Cheryl Livingston. Third row: Donnie Johnson, Terry White, Johnny Allen, Guy Armstrong, Jackie Huffman, Donna Young, Ellen Barrow, Suzie Evans, Susie Doyle, Joyce Edwards, Joyce Parker, Ora Goodwin. Fourth row: Jerry Woolems, James Lawrence, Phillip Hash, Tom East, Ted Fleen- ir, David Wagoner, Bob McPheeters. Ron Crouch, Buddy Thomas, Richard Woods, Ron Good, Gary Stames. LIBRARY CLUB . . . Front row: Mrs. June Brown, Alice Spencer, Brenda Jean, Betty Hurst, Janet Adkins, Peggy Eads. Second row: Beverlie J. Robertson, Margaret Harris, Marcia Hinkle, Joyce Comb;!, Sharon Fokk, Karen Hendrix, Susan Ver- mace, Margie Tillev. Students Gained New Experiences Library Club introduced students to the tasks of a librarian by actual practice. In the spring, a scholar- ship was given to a member who was interested in becoming a librarian. Sponsored by Mrs. June Brown, the members elected Marcia Hinkle, president; Susan Vermace, vice-president: and Margaret Harris, secre- tary-treasurer. Sponsored by Mr. William Gosser, and led by offi- cers Mike Trendelman, president; David Higgins, vice- president; Belinda Hasty, treasurer; and Suellen Un- derwood, secretary; members of the Photo Club viewed film strips on the development of film and had a chance to develop and print their own pictures. Mem- bership dues were used to purchase chemicals and a picture series display for the main hall. PHOTO CLUB . . . Front row: Mike Latimer, Ronnie Deremiali, Barbara Harding, Penny Branum, Suellen Un- derwood. Second row: SteVe Mathews, John Mitchell, Be- linda Hasty, Neva Temples, Ruth Ann Todd. Third row: Jeff Drake, Bob Baganz, Mike Trapp, Gary Gist, Mr. Wil- liam Gosser. Fourth row: Mike Trendelman, Don Paq- uette, Lee .McKinnis, George Carpenter, Pat Kendall, David Higgins. 78 mm USHERS ... Pat Laven- der. Phyllis Taylor. Le- nore Scamihorn. Carol While Serving the School Girls forfeited time to serve B.H.S. by acting as ushers at all home basketball games. The ushers aided patrons by seating them in the proper sections and assisted in disciplining the spectators. Mrs. Ida End- wright sponsored the club. Members of the audio-visual staff also contributed services for activities. Instructed by Mr. Leon ' haley. sponsor, and Jim Cole, chief projectionist, the boys ran the projectors and other equipment. Many hours were used in show- ing films for numerous classes. Alembers of both the audio-visual staff and the ush- ers were honored at Honor Day in the spring for the appreciated services thev had performed. AUDIO-VISUAL . . . Front row: Harry Barker, Phil Bibbs, Bill Corbin, Charles Kleindorfer, Gary Myers. Don Lentz.. Bill Wilson, Ron Deremiah. Second row: Jeff Drake, Gerald Jean, Larry Fender, Rickey Kinser, Tom Sturgeon, David Bruner, Mr. Leon Whaley. Third roic: James Cole. Steve Parks. John Watts. Don ' aldrip. jim Sparks. Torn Lentz. Dan Drake, Greg Swierz, Mr. Samuel Singer proudly displays a sign stolen from the halls of a city rival during one of his rousing speeches. Booster Club officers, Mike Roll, Karra Sare, Debbie Jorda Slavich met to plan activities of the club. Boom-Chicka-Boom! Hey! was a familiar sound as a ref- ord-breaking Sr. Booster Club supported the Panthers at home and away games. The Boosters, whose membership passed the 400 mark, assisted in developing, increasing, and maintaining school spirit. The club presented pep sessions, sponsored buses for away games, and made and distributed posters to further students ' interest in athletic events and the school. The officers were Mike Roll, president: Debbie Jordan, vice-president; Karra Sare, secretary; and John Slavich, treasurer. The sponsor was Mr. Samuel Singer. Student ' s School Spirit Over 300 junior high students hacked their teams 80 M Charlie Smith, Karen Moore, and Brenda Hardwick, publicity chairman, worked hard this year painting signs for all sports at B.H.S. Three hundred Jr. High Boosters supported the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade teams through the different seasons this year. Led by Mike Driver, president; Kathy Goodall, vice- president; Rhonda Johnson, secretary; Danny Arnold, treas- urer: and Mr. Albert Gallo. sponsor; the Jr. Boosters cheered as their ninth grade football team proudly carried the All-City Championship title home to B.H.S. In honor of the excellent sea- son, the club held a Victory Dance. Pep sessions throughout the year maintained the school spirit. Enthusiastic Booster fans supported the Panthers to victory at the Bloomington-University game. Supported Panther Teams through the spirit displayed by the Jr. Booster NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC HONOR SOCIETY . . . Front row: Cheryl Buhl, Jane Crisler, Fiances Linthicum, Cheryl Lindsey. Diana Williams, Patty Neal, Lee Balderidge, Janice Hardisty, Lorna Chitwood, Suellen Underwood, Janet Mick. Second row: Susie McNamara, Linda Rice, Connie Koontz, Paula Stevens, Debbie Smith, Jane Minnick, Karen Crews, Joy Robertson, Joanne Blackwell, Rita Solomito, Beverly Anne Jones, Mike Abrani. Third row: Martha Murphy, Charles Smith, Laurel Sparks, Millie Yost, Doug Bilodeau, Dan Wiggins, Mike Pruett, Steve Mitchell, Richard Robertson, Clay Stu ckey, John Abbott, Betty Billman, Mr. Merrill Crisler. Fourth row: David K. Miller, Gary Gist, Shauney Higgins, Douglas Flood, Richard Moman, Doug Williams, Gary Butler, Kent Tudor, Bruce Herrick, James Krepps, Gary Grimes, John Perry, Don Van Hoy, Russell Morel. National Scientific Honor Society members did not Chicago, where they visited the Museum of Science spend all of their time in the laboratory this year. and Industry. Officers were Kent Tudor, president: Ranging from selHng refreshments at the wrestling Jim Krepps, vice-president; Jane Crisler, secretary: ineets to sponsoring a dance — Holiday Interlude, the and Doug Bilodeau, treasurer. Mr. Merrill Crisler club ' s activities were aimed toward their goal — was the sponsor. Scholastic Alertness Was Honored National Honor Society is the highest scho- lastic achievement a high school student can acquire. Membership is attained only through the approval of teachers who rate each student on the basis of leadership, character, and serv- ice. Students must be in the top five percent of the junior class or the top fifteen percent of the senior class to be considered. Members of N.H.S. served B.H.S. with pri- vate tutoring when needed and by taking charge of classes when teachers were unable to be present. The officers for the year were Phil Graves, president: Rosemary Blackburn, secretary; and Patty Neal, treasurer. Miss Avis Rector spon- sored the club. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Top Leland Arthur, Douglas Bilodeau. Second re burn , Ronald Eoshears, Arleen Brinson. Mike Arnold , losemary Black- 82 Karen Stansifer Clav Stuckey Paulette Tay Eileen Underwood Mike Wulf elecled as Juniors Sports We want a touchdown! . . . Hold that line! . . . Boom chica boom! . . . S-C-0-R-E! . . . Take it away! Take it away! . . . Victory! Victory! That ' s our cry! resounded throughout 1964, a winning vear for Pantlier teams. SENIOR HIGH G.A.A Fron roii;; Janice Mason, Georgenn Randall, Wanda ' George, Vicki Tabor, Valerie White, Marcia Hinkle, Judy Hardy, Neva Temples, Carol Isoni, Rita Soloniito, and Millie Hardin. Second row: Roberta Hinkle, Sandy Tabor, Diana Trimble, Jan Gillum, Julia Bowers, Peggy Flaten, Jane Wood, Ojelta Drake, Cecilia Wade, Hjarrietta Miller, and Mrs. Ida Endwright. Third row: Janet Hall, Wanda Gilliland, Jane Holtsclaw, Londa Gibson, Jewell Beyers, Glenda Zike. Debbie Cook, Rhonda Johnson, Ginger Shook, Judy Bridg vaters, Karen Crews, and Brenda Stevens. GAA Increased Athletic Skills G.A.A. members participated in after-school activities. To stimulate participation in girls ' athletics and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship is the purpose of the Junior and Senior High Girls ' Athletic Association. Awards were given to mem- bers according to activity achievement. Senior high officers were Connie Raper, president; Brenda Rife, vice-president; Judy Hardy, secretary; Diana Trimble, treasurer; Susie Tudor, recording secre- tary: Wanda George, assistant secre- tary. Junior high officers are Kathy Hueston, president; Cheryl Scamihorn, vice-president; Sandy Alwine, secretary. JUNIOR HIGH G.A.A. . . . Front row: Rene Powlison, Teresa Henderson, Jenny Elmore, Sandi Alwine, Kathy ffueston, Mary Ann Sturdevant, Nancy Hoggatt, and Sandra Ehret. Second row: Mrs. Patterson, Edith Evans, Barbara Blakely, Lmda Hardy, Julia Wrubel, Becky Welch. Sarah Campbell, Diana Mathews, and Cheryl Scamihorn. |1 } i i VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . Janetle Gines, senior; Linda Wamp ler, senior, captain; Karen Moore senior; Rosemary Blackburn, sen ior; Sue Wall, junior; Susie Hyde, junior. Cheerleaders Built Enthusiasm School spirit and morale was generated by the Panther cheerleaders. In the spring of 1963 prospective cheerleaders tried out before a faculty board. Twelve girls were chosen to appear before the new cheerleader sponsor, Miss Ariel Green. During the summer Miss Green divided the group into a varsity and a reserve squad. The cheerleaders then prepared for the coming year. The cheerleaders must meet the same requirements as an athlete to receive awards. Each girl is eligible for a major award after one season of cheerleading. Front rou: Millie Vosl. Janet Mick, Jerry Lou Whitehead. Linda Wilbur. Back rote: Loma PANTHER MASCOT. Linda Wilbur. cheers the capers on to victor.-. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM . . . Front row: Dave Zimmerman, Bill Bush, Pat Gray, Chris Shelton, Gary Simmons, Byron McFadden, Mike Baker, Ronnie Fulk, Gary Brown. Second row: Tracy Clay, David Sisson, Billy Gifford, Jerry Deckard, Gary- Covey, Jim Cooper, John Keough, Steve Comhs, Jess Inman. Third row: Harry Hunter, John Slavich, Mike Carter, Mike Arnold, Kenny Gurley, Curt Jackson, Jade Butcher, Glenn Pardue, Eddie Crohn, Steve Rollins. Fourth row: Jacke Miller, Mick Mitchell, Carl Stewart, Larry Mullis, Don Blandford, Ray Spires, Ron Richardson, Mike- Mefford, Greg Easton, Terry Eppard. Panther Upset of Reitz Gave AFTER MAKING ANOTHER RECEPTION, sophomore end Jade Butcher goes down. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I The Bloomington Panther football team com- pleted the season with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses. The Panther gridders gained 3317 yards this season as compared to the opponent ' s season yardage gain of 1433. The biggest high school upset of the year came when BHS defeated Reitz 33-13 at the Reitz Bowl in Evansville. It was Coach Huff ' s 100th victory. Enthusiasm was built as the Panthers were ranked 17th in the state. The season ended victoriously with high hopes for the ' 64 season. Mike Mefford won the Captain Award and the B-Man Award. John Slavich was the best offensive player, AU-SIAC player, and candidate for All-State. Billy Gifford won the best defensive player award. Coach Huff attributes much of the season ' s success to school spirit combined with the team ' s will to win. RELAYING INFORMATION FROM THE SPOTTERS, in the Radio Booth, Mr. Laveme Burns assisted Coach Huff during football games. Coach Huff His 100th Victory WE WILL ALL STAND UP AND GREET THEM WHEN THE TEAM COMES CHARGl.NG IN. 4 ' q fTt C | 5 t ' % I ' 1 '  |. :l; mm ' -n-iQ RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM . . . Front row: Paul Norris, John Tinims, Chuck Baker, Bill Gurley, Steve Reed, Steve Sheilds, Steve Bowlen, Mike Moore, Bob Powell, St. Mgr. Second row: Dan Easton, Bill Sare, Mike Newberg, Phil Moore, Paul DogUone, Steve Rollins, Bill Johnson, Tom CrandalL Third row: Jim Si pes, Mark Wisely, Ronnie Hamilton, Mike Hedrick, Larry Patton, Pat Kendel, Ralph McConnell, Tom Wyatt. Back row: Bill Galyan, Keith Eads, Jim Inman, Jerry Polley, Jerry Burch, Harvey Sudbury, Bob Schimpf, Boyd Sturdevant, Bob Brown. Reserves Post Victory Season The Panther reserve football team set an all-time scoring record this year racking up a total of 282 points to the opponents ' 46 points. The impressive record of 7 wins and 1 loss marks the ' 63 season a suc- cessful one for the reserves. Only one team, the Columbus reserves, managed to defeat the Panthers. Although the season was played with injuries, the team was still able to maintain a good record. As the season progressed, several reserves moved up to varsity, so Coach Huff can look forward to a strong ' 64 season. BILL SARE PUSHES THROUGH to make another touchdown for the Panthers. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Coluinbus 19 Terre Haute ...- -14 Vincennes - Bedford Seymore Martinsville 6 Martinsville 7 Ben Davis - BHS _„ 7 BHS 46 BHS 52 BHS 47 BHS 13 BHS 53 BHS 46 RHS 19 B-MEN . . . From row: Eddie Wyatt, Jim Parker, Bob Baganz, Phil Graves, Mike Wulf, Jim Cooper, Chris Shehon, Gary Simmons, and Bill Bush. Second row: Gary Brinegar, Gary Brown. Mike Lavender, Mike Carter, Mikel Arnold, James Zim- merly, Scott Miller, Richard Robertson, Ernest Todd, Greg Easton, and Tracy Clay. Third row: Raymond Dale Spires. Patrick Henry Gray, Kennith Gurley, Steve Rawlins, Don Blandford, Barney McFadden, Jerry McConnell, D. L. Mingee, Bob Ferguson. Larry Mullis, and Ronnie Richardson. Fourth row: Prentice Parker, Mike Seagle, Paul Mullins, John Keough, George East. Terry Eppard, Bill Dix, Dave Zimmerman, Jerry Deckard, Larry Emhuff, Bill Sare, Larry Stoute, and Roniiie Fulk. Fijlh row- John Slavich, Curt Jackson, Jade Butcher, Jess Inman, Steve Combs, Gunnar Richardson, Robert Shaw, Harry Hunter, Billy Gifford. Gary Covey, Danny Wiggins, Jeff Fox, Keith Clendenning, I?yron Bahr, and David Deckard. B-Men Excel in Sportsmanship The highest honor a B.H.S. athlete can attain is membership into the B-Men Club. To become a member, an athlete must earn a major sports award and participate in the traditional initiation ceremony of shining old B-Men member ' s shoes. The B-Men are led by sponsor Marvin Groh and the officers Mike Mefford, president; Mike Arnold, vice-president; and Billy Gifford, secretary-treasurer. B-Men strive to promote good sportsmanship among fellow students and athletes, and to de- velop student enthusiasm for athletics. W. ITL G, W.VTCHl.NG. and LISTENING, along with hard PR. CTICE and SELF- DISCIPLINE are the ingredients of a suc- cessful B-Men. SHOE SHINE! B-Men officers Mike Mefford. presi- dent; Mike . rnold. vice-president: Billy Gifford. sec- retary-treasurer, got their traditional shoe shine from initiates. Jade Butcher and Jes« Inman. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Southport 15 Vincennes 39 Shortridge 15 Salem ..- 46 Bloomfield .- 40 Columbus 40 INVITATIONALS New Albany 4th Southport 9th Columbus - 7th SIAC 2nd Sectional - 5th BHS 40 BHS 16 BHS... ... 40 BHS 19 BHS 24 BHS 15 ANOTHER FIKST FOR BHS is scored by Bynm Bahr against Vincennes. Cross Country Team Required WILD BILL MILNE gives another typical lecture before the start of the Salem meet. THEY ARE OFE With only three returning lettermen Coach Wil- liam Milne had visions of a tough season. However through Milne ' s mentorship and team work, the harriers chalked up another winning season of four wins and two losses. Running up front for the Panthers were Larry Stoute, who won the B-Man award, and Byron Bahr who will be the ' 64 captain. Taking second in the SIAC, the Panthers upheld the record of not placing lower than second in the last ten years. Milne ' s ' 64 prospects are not as high as past seasons but with work and the help of coming sophomores, the season should be successful. AND RUNNING. Spirit and Stamina to Succeed CROSS COUNTRY TEAM . . . Front row: David Mingee, Billy Stansifer, Byron Bahr, Larry Stoute, Robert Shaw, Jeff Fox. Back row: Bob Ferguson, Charles Whaley, Sam Hall, Jerrj ' McConnel, David Deckard, Phil Graves. r BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front row: Steve Combs, Larry Blackerby, Greg Easton, Jim Cooper, Carl Rumple. Second Tracy Clay, Greg Jessup, Bob Ferguson, Bill Kelley, Keith Owens. Back row: Asst. Coarh Orville Hill, Managers Bowen, Jim Godsev, Ron Bidwell, and Mike Wulfe, Coach Keith Rhoades. Lack of Height Hurt Cagers WORRIED GLANCES from T. express uneasy ( s md his Cagers The Bloomington High School Cagers posted a record of 7 wins and 11 Icsses. Even though many games ended in defeat, the Panthers were able to score a total of 1208 points to the opponents 1294 points. The Panthers were hampered by an over- whelming height disadvantage with 6 ' 0 being the tallest of the starting five. The Panthers spent about 400 hours practicing to improve team skills. The Pur- ple Netters defeated Jasper this season. It was the first time BHS defeated Jasper on Jasper ' s court. Although Bloomington was defeated by Martinsville in the ' 64 sectional, the Panthers still have the tradi- tional Shaving Mug that was won during the reg- ular season when BHS defeated MHS, 82-77. This year ' s B-Man winner was Bill Kelly. Bob Ferguson won the Captain Award. Coach Rhoades expressed his appreciation to the Boosters for the finest support he has seen in years. He considers the ' 64 rebuilding season a profitable one. With the loss of only five team members, the outlook for the ' 64- ' 65 season is victorious. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BHS BHS BHS- BHS BHS.. BHS-. BHS BHS.. BHS BHS BHS. BHS BHS.. BHS. BHS BHS.. BHS BHS Shelbyville 56 Columbus 117 Seymour 86 Jasper 55 Bedford .66 Brazil .....54 Manual .— 66 Evansville Cent. — 85 Martinsville 77 Ben Davis 64 Garfield . 78 Vincennes 75 Washington 87 Bedford 73 Jeffersonville 77 New Albany .47 University 50 Bosse _ 82 THE TEAM ' S IN A HUDDLE and Coach Khoades instructions to the Purple Netlers. CARL RUMPLE DROVE THROUGH to raise the score for the Panther team. During Season Play GREG EASTON ' S SHOT CAN ' T BE BLOCKED as the Columbus foe unsuccessfully tries to stop a BHS bucket. .GNOmNO HIS OPPOSITION, Bi,„ K,„, o..c„„. .- S . K ' LSi .Z™ ' ' making another basket. Panthers Work Throughout Season THE FOE CAN ONLY WATCH while Bob Ferguson makes another attempt at the Panther goal. A SECTIONAL TIP-OFF BANQUET was held prior to the sectional game against Martinsville for the team, cheerleaders, and their families. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Fron Phil Moore, and Keith Owens. Second roiv. Eads, and Jerry PoUev. row: Larry Waldon, Ste e Clark. Bob . chimpf, Barrv Sutherlin, Larr Picken?. Greg Jes?up. Ralph McConnel. Jade Butrher. Stexe Reed. Steve Shields. Keith Reserves Gain Experience RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Shelbyville 26 Columbus 55 Seymour , 43 Jasper 42 Bedford 35 Brazil 47 Manual 31 Central 56 Martinsville — - 25 Ben Davis — .57 Garfield -- 51 Vincennes 2 Washington 46 Bedford .— 40 Jeffersonville — - - - 44 New Albany - 58 University - 35 Basse ' - -- - 48 BHS ...... 4S BHS 38 BHS 29 BHS 48 BHS . . . .... . 34 BHS . - 64 BHS 39 BHS . . 46 BHS 30 BHS 48 BHS ... . 49 BHS . .39 BHS .. 43 BHS 38 BHS 40 BHS 45 BHS 53 BHS 60 Under the mentorship of a new coach. Mr. Orval Hill, the Reserve Basketball team won 7 games and lost 11 games. Close games were typical for the Reserves. Seven out of the eleven games lost were lost by one to four points. Nevertheless the Panthers continued to work hard with much determination. Several reserve Cagers will be much benefit to the ' 64- ' 65 Varsity squad. ATTEMPTING TO SCORE TWO MORE, Keith Ow under the hasket for a lay-up. CHRIS SHELTON APPLIED THE GUILLOTINE on a Lafayette Jeff foe. PLACING FOURTH in state competi- tion was Senior Eddie Wyatt. Spirited Grapplers Rebuilt for ATTEMPTING A PIN, Pa il Brown maneuvered around his opponent. RESERVE WRESTLING SCHEDULE BHS __ --17 BHS 30 BHS._ 30 BHS._. - -45 BHS... 26 BHS 26 Warren Central — _— 37 Columbus 16 Crawf ordsville 13 Terre Haute Schulte 5 Franklin Central — 15 New Albany 23 DAN WIGGINS ' TAKE DOWN gave him two points toward | another victory for the Panther grapplers. I S EJ ife ■It 1 JB i Mn 1 AAl WRESTLING TEAM . . . Front row: Mike Byers, John Roberlso Keith Clendening , Chris Shellon , Mike Anderson . Second row: Paul Brown , Dave Zimmerman , Dan Wiggins , Gary Covey row: Ron Deremiah, Mgr., Sieve Johns, Lee McKinnis, Bob Shaw Bab Voyles, Jerry Patton, Steve Bowlen, Bill Galyan, Mgr. I. Keith Roberts. OUie McPike , Eddie Wyatt , Jim Philpot , Coach Kay Hutsell, Jeff Barr, Mike Yates, Rodney Young . Steve (Tiny) Rawlins , Assl. Coach Russ Forsyth. Back , Duane Binkly, Nat Hill, Lloyd DeWar, Ricky Robinson, yarsity a Season of 9 Wins- 2 Losses The 1064 rebuilding year for the grapplers proved to be a successful season of 9 wins and 2 losses. The wrestling squad placed first in the SIAC, first in the sectional, and fourth in the Kokomo 4-Way Tourna- ment. Regional competition placing was third with Eddie Wyatt going on to state and placing fourth. Enthusiasm and interest for wrestling was greatly in- creased this year by efforts of the new coach. Mr. Kay Hutsell. BHS students were given the special opportunity to attend a meet during the sixth and seventh periods of school. Prior to -the meet. Coach Hutsell explained wrestling rules and terms as team members demonstrated. Danny Wiggins won the B- Man Award and Gary Covey won the Captain Award. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Warren Central , 30 Columbus 22 Anderson 21 Muncie 21 Seymour 27 Crawfordsville 21 Hammond 14 Lafayette Jeff 5 Kokomo — 4-way Fourth BHS . 27 Franklin Central . 21 BHS 39 New Albany _ 7 BHS„ 39 University 5 S.LA.C. First Sectional First Regional Third State -- Eddie Wyatt— Fourth BHS._ 16 BHS 26 BHS . .23 BHS _ _ 27 BHS 21 BHS 31 BHS 31 BHS 46 EVERYBODY HAPPY? Just Gary Covey and the BHS fans because the Lafayette Jeff opponent had just been pinned. Panthers Slam Winning Season n ■i :„ M , r4i VARSITY TEAM . . . Front row: Jeff Drake, Chris Shelton, Bill Bush, John Slavich, Tracy Clay. Second row: Gary Brinegar, Bill Sare, Greg Easton, Bill Gifford, Larry Raper. Panther ball players finished the 1963 season with 16 wins and 3 losses. Coach Groh combined under- classmen and experienced diamondmen to defeat such foes as Schulte, Jasper, and Columbus. The B-Man OUT! A Columbus foe is out by only inches as Jim Carmicheal halts the ball. Award was won by Bill Gifford and Jim Carmicheal and Charles Minnemyer were chosen captains. Coach Groh expects another winning season in ' 64. BHS 17 BHS 18 BHS ._ __. 4 BHS 8 BHS BHS . ..19 BHS 5 BHS 8 BHS BHS 1 BHS- BHS BHS -.12 7 BHS 5 BHS 23 BHS 18 BHS 6 BHS 6 BHS 18 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Oolitic Schulte Seymour .... Columbus — Washington Bedford --. Bedford --.. Nashville — . — - -. - 3 - 9 1 - 1 1 New Albany 1 New Albany 3 Vincennes — 1 Vincennes Jasper -— - Jasper - Oolitic - - - - Bedford Bedford 1 Nashville 4 Plainfield -- 3 100 Seen from behind the backstop, Greg Easton awaits an opportunity to swat the sphere known as a baseball. ' 63 Reserves Set 5-0 Record The Reserve Baseball team completed a successful RESERVE BASEBALL SCHEDULE season of 5 wins and losses. Mr. Marvin Groh ' s RHS 4 Smithville enthusiasm in coaching combined with team spirit gjjg j Eastern 13 made one of the better reserve squads in the history BUS 23 Monrovia of Bloomington High. Coach Groh looks forward to an BUS 8 Eastern 2 experienced varsity team and a successful team in ' 64. BUS 24 Smithville 2 RESERVE TEAM . . . Front row: Tom Wyatt, Quinn Hetherington, Phil Moore, Randy Wood, Curtis Cox, Charles Ramsey. Second row: Bill Gurley, Mike Smith, Gary Butler, Tom Crandall, Jim Inman, Phil Taylor, Mike Mitchell. F GOLF TEAM . . . Front tow: Frank Malsbury, Paul MuUis, Dennis Terrel, Tim Parrish, Mike Byers, Paul Brown, Gunnar Richardson, Regis Tancreti. Second row: Robert Kane, Dennis D ' Amico, Nat Hill, Dennis Kleindorfer, Lynn Gosney, Ron Deremiah, Andy Lyie. Linksmen Really Swing in 63 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, say the golf team members as they practice their putting. GOLF SCHEDULE BHS --.. W BHS ...... L BHS ... W BHS ...... W BHS ...... W BHS ...... W BHS ...... 121 2 BHS ...... 29 BHS ...... 29 BHS ...... 29 BHS ..... 531 2 BHS ...... 531 2 BHS ...... 531 2 BHS ...... 531 2 BHS ...... 531 2 BHS...... 91 2 BHS ...... L BHS ..... L BHS ...... L BHS BHS Bedford L Columbus — W Corydon L Crawfordsville .... L North Vernon ... L Vincennes L Springs Valley .... 21 2 Vincennes 25 Springs Valley .... 9 Sullivan 28 Broad Ripple .... 551 2 Martinsville 51 2 Mater Dei 45 Seymour 391 2 Springs Valley .... 26 Martinsville .... 1 2 Bedford W Vincennes W University W SIAC 5th Sectional 8th Coach Clifford Myers ' expert mentorship contributed to the successful 1963 golf season of 15 wins and 5 losses. The team placed eighth in the sectional and tied for fifth in the SIAC. Terry Hays won the B-Man Award and the Captain Award. The new golf coach, Mr. Keith Rhoades, looks forward to an- other successful year in 1964. The linksmen spend the summer practicing to improve golf skills. 102 TENNIS TEAM . . . Front tow: Richard Lashbrook, John Patton, Richard Roberts tow: Keith Rhoades, Jim Zimmerly, Mike Seagle, Ron Good. Robin Humphrey, Baganz. Second Racketmen Strive to Rebuild Robin Humphrey S-T-R-E-TCHES serve. Coach Keith Rhoades viewed the 1963 season as a rebuilding year and looks forward to a successful season in 1964 when Mr. Lavern Burns will be the new tennis coach. The racketeers com- pleted a record of 1 win and 7 losses for the 1963 season. Greg Myers won the B-Men Award and Richard Robertson will be the 1964 captain. Team hustle and desire will contribute much to a successful tennis team next year. BHS BHS BHS 2 BHS_._ 3 BHS 5 BHS 2 BHS BHS - 1 TENNIS SCHEDULE Lafayette _7 Crawfordsville 7 Martinsville . 5 Seymour .4 Martinsville .2 Garfield ..5 University 7 New Albany 6 TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE INDOORS BHS._.... ....46 Washington 54 BHS 40 Wiley-Lawrence 71, 39 BHS 29% Shortridge 7414 BHS 463 i Hoosier Relays 5314 OUTDOORS BHS... ...42 Wiley 67 BHS 571 2 Columbus 5II 2 BHS 59 Martinsville 50 BHS 78 Bedford 31 Seymour Relays 1st Linton Relays 1st Columbus Relays 7th S.LA.C. tie for 4th Sectional .-2nd Regional 6th STRAINING TO BREAK THE TAPE, Gary Drummond wins another race. Strong Individuals Lead the TRACK TEAM . . . Front row: Bob Shaw, David Deckard, Larry Stoute, Jeff Fox, Bill Stansifer. Second row: Steve Rawlins, Dave Mingee, Gary Brown, Byron Bahr, Scott Miller, Phil Graves. 104 VB f STRIVING TO CLEAR THE HIGH BAR, Phil Graves improves his high jump skills. Lacking depth in track and lacking strength in field events, the Bloomington High track squad finished the season with an even record of five wins and five losses. Coach William Milne ' s mile re- lay foursome was one of the better squads in the conference and the graduation of Gary Drummond. Ron Hines, Robert Jordan, and Donald Tribby is a great loss to the track team. However, Coach Milne hopes that returning lettermen will contribute to a successful season in 64. Don Tribby won the B-Man Award and Gary Brown will be the new captain. THE VICTORY OVER MARTINSVILLE was strengthened by Bob Shaw ' s pole vaulting skills. Cindermen to an Even Season Gary Brown is UP -and DOWN in his broad jump attempt. 105 The Freshman football team drove through the city circuit without a de- feat, winning the city championship. Coach Kay Hutsell proved his abilities as a football mentor as he shaped his team into a powerhouse. The Blooming- ton High School Varsity squad can look forward to a successful season in two years with the freshman boys advanc- ing in skill. Coach Wendell Brinson built a sev- enth and eighth grade team. The team played three games, tying one, and los- ing two. The boys lacked strength from the bench, but continued to work hard for a victory. 4§ 4 DOWN WENT THE FOE, as the Junior High Gridders closed in on the opponents. Teams Look Forward to Varsity FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE BHS. BHS BHS BHS BHS. BHS Binford .. University Binford Dyer Dyer .._. .- 2 6 34 University BHS BHS-. BHS 7th-8th FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 6 Binford 6 Dyer 14 University FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM . . . Front row: Mgrs. Marc Bruce and Ronnie Hudson, Jim Ferree, Steve Hays, Jack Hillen- burg, Claude Johnson. Second row: George Yost, Terry Thompson, Mike Bayne, John McCutchen, David Holmes, Danny Arnold. Third row: Brian Flaten, Mike Ludwig, Terry Russel, Dennis Stansifer, Randy Boren, Mike Driver. Foiirlh row: Coach. Kay Hutsell, Paul Anderson, Randy WilUamson, Dickie Mills, Larry Smith. :mi. M w 106 JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL . . . Front row: Dennis Stansifer, Roger Pruett, Steve Hays, George Matthews, Gar Pitman, Charles Lavender, Mike Smith, Ralph Lung, Danny Drummond, Rusty Richardson, Mike Ferris, Mike Penrose. Second row: John McCutcheon, Mike Driver, Claude Johnson. Evan Williams, Terry Russell, Terr ' Thompson, Jack Hillenberg, John Young. Larry-Smith, David Holmes, J. W. Huff. Junior High Baseball -Football FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dyer Binford _ _ _ _ 1 University 3 Dyer Binford 3 University 7 BHS 14 BHS -I BHS - BHS 11 BHS... BHS 13 7th-8th BASEBALL SCHEDULE BHS. 2 Dyer ..... BHS... 8 University ...... BHS...... 5 Binford ... ... 2 BHS 7 Dyer - 1 BHS.. .. -. 8 University 2 BHS. . 3 Binford ...... 2 The Bloomington High School Junior High baseball squads fin- ished a successful season with a composite total of 11 wins and 1 loss. Coach Al Gallo ' s teams had strength and depth throughout the season. With the continuous build- ing in team work, the ' 64- ' 65 sea- son looks as if it will be another winning year for the Junior High sluggers. The Junior High also partici- pated in Cross Country, Track, and Wrestling. A city meet was held for each sport in which all four Junior Highs competed. Here the Junior High Panthers are practicing to improve wrestling techniques. 107 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front row: Jim Ferree, George Waldon, Bob Hasty, Danny Stuart, Marc Terry Thompson, Claude Johnson, Mike Ferris. Second row: Coach Lexie Mills, Evan Williams, David Holmes, Larry Smith, Randy Boren, Danny Arnold, Mike Driver, George Yost, Mgr. Jim Riley. Junior High Basketball Coach Lexie Mills contributed much of the success of the Freshman ' s 7-3 season to team hustle. He feels sure that the freshman boys will be an asset to the ' 64- ' 65 reserve team. The seventh and eighth grade team ended the ' 6-4 season with 2 wins and 8 loses. Coach Jim Mc- Millan considers the season as one of rebuilding. Experience and determination will contribute to next season ' s success. BHS. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 26 Dyer BHS 39 BHS 36 BHS.- _ 31 BHS 47 BHS 26 BHS ___-.„ 51 BHS .. 58 BHS „ ..--_ 52 BHS 48 40 BHS Brown Co. --29 BHS. University .-.. 28 BHS. Smithville _— 34 BHS - Binford 38 BHS Dyer 27 BHS Eastern 30 BHS University 39 BHS . Martinsville ...-. 41 BHS Binford .-40 BHS 7th-8th BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 14 Dyer ...29 33 Brown County 41 .28 University ...38 .- 35 Kirksville 21 23 Binford 45 22 Dyer 27 54 Eastern 37 34 University 37 33 Martinsville 51 29 Binford 47 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM . . . From row: Boyd Scott, Ken Zimmerly, Barry Hendrix, John Waldon, Mike Lashbrook (mgr.). Second row: Hiram Trisler, Steve EuDaly, J. W. Huff, Barney Paynter, Russ Richardson, Donald Sears. I 108 a JUNIOR HIGH PEP SESSION was led by Al Gallo and the junior high cheerleaders in honor of the football team. T earn -{- Cheerleaders- Gallo = Spirit Seniors The mighty seniors — the thinkers, the doers, the leaders, the followers, the talkers, the listeners — all husy planning and enjoying their biggest year — The niighty. niiglity seniors. never to be replaced ? Seniors ROBERT MICHAEL ABRAM N.S.H.S.; International Relations Boosters; F.T.A. GUY FREDERICK ARMSTRONG D.E. Club CHARLES EUGENE ARNETT MIKEL JOE ARNOLD Boosters; Hi-Y; B-Men; N.H.S.; FootbaU LELAND STANLEY ARTHUR F.T.A. ; Spanish Club; Boosters; Varsity Band PHYLLIS J. AULT F.T.A.; International Relations; Blue Tri- angle; Latin Club; Varsity Band Seniors of ' 64 Started Their PEGGY J. BAILEY Commercial Club, Secretary and Treasurer; International Relations; Blue Triangle; Boost- ers Better Mental Health MICHAEL BRUCE BAKER Boosters; Football HARRY EUGENE BARKER Audio- Visual SANDRA MARIE BASSETT Boosters; Forensics Team; Tech. Staff; In- ternational Relations; Better Mental Health LINDA JANE BAUER Boosters; F.T.A.; Blue Triangle; Tech. Staff; International Relations; Latin Club; News Bureau; Prom Queen EULA NADEAN BAXTER Girls ' Chorus CHARLES E. BELCHER Boosters; Tech. Staff; Student Council PHIL BIBBS Boosters; Audio Visual; Student Council DOUGLAS JAMES BILODEAU Proscenium Players; Thespians, Vice-presi- dent; Tech. Staff; Forensics Club; Latin Club; N.S.H.S. J u Seniors The Senior officers of 1964 were Gary Gist, president; John Slavich, vice-president; Kara Sare, treasurer; and Brenda Hardwick, secretary. The class officers, with the assistance of the senior advisory board and sponsors, organized the senior parties. The Senior class Spon- sors were Mr. Jerry Gregory, Mr. William Milne, Mrs. Sarah Franklin, and Miss Elizabeth Dodds. Year with Class Elections Sen lors MARYLIN SUE BINGHAM Blue Triangle; Commercial Club: Interna- tional Relations; Boosters ROSEMARY BLACKBURN Varsity Cheerleaders; Cheerleaders; N.H.S.; Proscenium Players; Tech. Sta ff; Boosters- ForensicsClub; Blue Triangle LARRY BLACKERBY Basketball KAREN LYNNE BLAND Blue Triangle DON W. BLANDFORD Boosters; Hi-Y; B-Men; Football JOYCE ELAINE BOND Blue Triangle JERRY BOOKER JANET SUE BORUFF Blue Triangle; Boosters; Tech. St mercial Club RONALD KEITH BOSHEARS Hi-Y; International Relations OL-J Seniors DAVID M. BOWERS F.F.A. ROSE MARY BOWERS ROBERT H. BOYLE PENELOPE L. BRANAM Boosters; Commercial Club; Photo Club; Proscenium Players; Tech Staff; Better Mental Health; D.E. Club; International Re- lations ROGER DALE BRANAM TERRY G. BRANAM Varsity Choir KELLY BRANIGIN ELIZABETH ANN BRIDGWATERS International Relations; Latin Club GARY LEE BRINEGAR B-Men; Boosters; Student Council; Hi-Y; Baseball Class Officers Worked with the Class p .e Mh ARLEEN R. BRINSON Boosters; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club GARY LEE BROWN Hi-Y, Vice-president; B-Men; Boosters; Foot- ball; Track, Captain BARBARA J. BRUMMETT KATHIE SUE BRUMMETT Boosters; Majorette DAVID RANDALL BRUNER Varsity Band; Pep Band; Audio Visual GLENDA LOU BURGH Blue Triangle; Commercial Club, Project Chairman; Better Mental Health; M.Y.C. 114 Seniors JERRY LEE BURTON Hi-Y RICHARD W. BURTON MARY ANN BUTLER Latin Cluh VERNA KAY CALLAHAN TERRIRAE CAMDEN International Relations; Commercial Club; Blue Triangle; Better Mental Health ALLAN E. CAMERON International Relations; Boosters; Hi-Y SANDRA LYNNE CAMPBELL Boosters; Blue Triangle; Photo Club; D.E. Club J. DOUGLAS CANRIGHT Boosters GEORGE IRISH CARPENTER III Photo Club; Proscenium Plavers; Pep Band Varsity Band; M.Y.C. Sponsors in Planning Senior Activities DANIAL RAY CA RRELL MICHAEL GENE CARTER Boosters; Hi-Y; Football: Basketball GARY WILLIAM CHAMBERS Baiwl NANCY JANE CHATFIELD Inlernalinnal Relations; Boosters JOEL PAUL CHILDERS PHILIP CHILDRESS Seniors GARY CLARK WANDA KAY CLARK F.H.A. MARY ELLEN CLAY International Relations PAMELA SUE CLAY Boosters ; Commercial Club STEPHEN TRACY CLAY Student Council; Hi-Y; Boosters; Footba CAROL LYNNE COFFEY Homerooms Selected Representatives JAMES D. COLE Audio Visual MICHAEL A. CONNAUGHTON Varsity Band DEBORAH SUSAN COOK ue Triangle, Publicity Chairman; tional Relations; G.A.A.; Quill OPTIMIST F.T.A. gle ; Com- Interna- Scroll; Triangle Seniors RON A. CROUCH D.E. Club GARRY DEWAYNE CROWE PATTY JO DAVIS Commercial Club; Boo Club; Blue Triangle ters; D.E. Club; Photo JOYCE ANN DAY Blue Triangle: International Relations DAVID LLOYD DECKARD Boosters; Cross Country-; Track; B-Men JERRY WAYNE DECKARD Football; Student Council; B-Men for the Senior Advisory Board LARRY K. DECKARD SHARON ROSE DECKARD SHARON A. DETMER Boosters; Tech. Staff; F.T.A. International Relations; Blue Triangle; Latin Club LLOYD KEITH DEWAR Wrestling; Hi-Y TERRY MAX DICK THELMA A. DICKMANN Boosters; Proscenium Players; Thespii Tech. Staff; Forensics Club International lations; Student Council; F.T.A. ; M. i Vice-president SARAH ELLEN DILL Latin Club; Boosters: Blue Triangle GARY DOUGLAS DIX International Relations: Hi-Y WALTER CREIGHTON DOWDY D.E. Club ▲vfeAt The Senior Class sponsors were Mr. William Milne, Mr. Jern Gregory, Miss Elizabeth Dodds, and Mrs. Sarah Franklin. SUSIE M. DOYLE D.E. Club; Photo Club DANIEL LEON DRAKE JOHN JEFFREY DRAKE Hi-Y; Photo Club; Cross Country; Baseball RICHARD EUGENE DUNBAR Boosters; Spanish Club STEVE D. DUNCAN LARRY STEPHEN DURHAM Senior Class Party Headed the MARGARET MARIE EADS Library Club; Better Mental Health MICHAEL W. EADS WILLIAM JOSEPH EADS Seniors TOM W. EAST JOYCE SUE EDWARDS Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Pholo Club; Mental Health; D.E. Club SHARON KAY EDWARDS Blue Triangle; Future Teachers; Spanish Club LORETTA SUE EGAN RONALD LEE ELLER Hi-Y; Boosters; International Relations; Tech Staff; N.Y.C.; Senior Council LARRY THOMAS EMHUFF Spanish Club; B-Men Club; Student Coun- cil; Senior Boosters List of the Activities Planned i i ui MYRNA DALE EMPSON F.T.A.; Blue Triangle STEVE EMPSON GOTHIC Photographer; Latin Club RICHARD TERRY EPPARD Boosters; Foot ball LARRY ED FENDER Audio Visual ROBERT EUGENE FERGUSON B-Mens WILLIAM T. FLEENER JR. BRENDA JOYCE FORD Boosters; G.A.A. Cheerleaders; Spanish; Choir; Madrigals LAMON B. F0 LER Future Farmers ; Latin Club REBECCA JO FO LER Commercial Club; F.T.A. ; International Re- lations; Blue Triangle 119 r Seniors GARY WAYNE FRAME SANDRA MARIE FRANCKE Commercial Club; Latin Club; Boosters; F.T.A. ; International Relations; Blue Tri- DONALD LEON FRENCH Audio-Visual Staff RONNIE LEE FULK Boosters; B-Men; Football STEPHEN E. FUNKHOUSER Boosters DAVID R. GALLAGHER Leading Roles in THE DIARY OF f tog ' a NANCY LOU GALLOWAY Boosters; Latin Club; Tech Staff; Blue Tri- angle; Proscenium Players ELEANOR JANE GARDNER Proscenium Players; Latin Club; Internation- al Relations; Tech Staff; Blue Triangle; Stu- dent Council; Boosters TIMMY GAVIN TOM E. GAYNOR i Boosters; Tech Staff; Wrestling; Hi-Y WANDA KAY GEORGE j Boosters; Better Mental Health; Commercial ' Club; International Relations; G.A.A. BILLY LEE GIFFORD j Football; Latin Club; Baseball; International i Relations; Boosters; B-Men; Hi-Y; OPTI- MIST I GARY LEE GILLHAM Boosters JEANETTE SUE GINES Boosters; F.T.A. ; Blue Triangle; International Relations; Tech Staff; Proscenium Players; French Club ; Varsity Cheerleader GARY GIST Senior Class President; N.S.H.S.; Tech Staff !i 120 Seniors JOHN GOOD ORA LEE GOODWIN Blue Triangle; Boosters; D.E. Club REBECCA ETHEL GORMAN Spanish Club; F.H.A. LEWIS LYNN GOSNEY Varsity Band, President; Boosters; Hi-Y; Golf; Orchestra PHILIP EARL GRAVES N.H.S., President; Hi-Y; International Re- lations, President; Cross Country; Track; Basketball B-Men; Boys ' State; Boosters PATRICK GRAY B-Men; Football; Band ANNE FRANK Were Performed by Seniors BECKY L. GRAY GARY WAYNE GRIMES N.H.S.; N.S.H.S.; Boosters; Spanish Club KENNETH R. GURLEY Football; Boosters STEPHEN HACKER SAMUEL MARK HALL B-Men; Track; Boosters EDWARD J. HALL ALOMA JOANN HAMM Boosters; Commercial Club; International Re- lations; Blue Triangle JUDITH N. HAMM Blue Triangle; Better Mental Health; Inter- national Relations JULIA R. HAMM Blue Triangle; Better -Mental Health; Inter- national Relations Seniors ROBERTA SUE HAMM Blue Triangle; International Relations Boost- ers; Better Mental Health; Girls ' Chorus FRANK R. HANCOCK Boosters Club; Hi-Y; Track RICHARD LEON HANSON Latin Club; Boosters Club BARBARA HARDING SUE ANN HARLAND Boosters; Blue Triangle; International Rela- tions; F.T.A. BRENDA KAY HARDWICK Student Council, Secretary; Proscenium Play- ers; Tech Staff; Thespians, Treasurer GOTHIC, Sports Editor; Quill and Scroll International Relations, Secretary-Treasurer Boosters; Cadet Teachers; F.T.A. ; Blue Tri- angle; Latin Club; State Student Council Workshop; Forensics Club; Senior Class Sec- retary Extracurricular Activities and h sM HELEN HARTFIELD STEVEN V. HARDY Art Club; Boosters BRENDA J. HASTY Boosters; Tech Staff; Proscenium Players; Blue Triangle; Quill and ScroU; F.T.A.; OP- TIMIST; M.Y.C. BEVERLY ANN HAWKINS Blue Triangle MICHAEL DEAN HAWKINS Boosters; F.F.A. ; International Relations BRENDA HAYS LARRY DON HEARTH .CHARLES DAVID HIGGINS Student Council; Art Club, President; Pros- cenium Players; Tech Staff; Thespians; For- ensics Club ; Purdue Legislature STELLA LOUISE HIGGINS Blue Triangle; French Club; Senior Council 122 Senior class advisor - board and officers . . . Front row: Karra Sare, Bobbie Rush, Jeanette Gines, Cher l Lindsey, John Slavich, Ronnie Dler, Brenda Hardwick, Penny Branam, Gary Brown, Gar - Gist, Jim Wray, Jerry Deckard. Homework Filled Many Hours SHERRY RAE HILL Boosters; Proscenium Players; Tech. Staff; Forensics Club; Blue Triangle; French Club EDDIE HODGE Boosters KATHERINE JULIA HOEHNE MARGARET HOGGATT Band; Majorette; Spanish Club GARY HllDOFF JACKIE SIiE HUFFMAN Latin Club; Blue Triangle; French Club; D.E. Club; Photo Club; F.T.A.; Senior Coun- cil, Alternate HARRY E. HUNTER Football; Boosters; M.Y.C. SHERLYN DIANA HUMPHREY Blue Triangle; F.T.A.; D.E. Club; Photo Clubj Commercial Club CAROL F. HYDE F.H.A. r Seniors iMARILYN ELAINE ISON Band; F.T.A. ; Blue Triangle NANCY LOU JACOBS gle, Treasurer; Tria F.T.A. ; Teachin; BRENDA KAY JEAN Commercial Club; Blue Triangle; Library Club GERALD FRANKLIN JEAN Audio Visual DONNA JO JEFFERS GOTHIC, Business Manager; F.T.A.; Blue Triangle; Cadet Teachers REBA JANE JEWELL . Blue Triangle; F.H.A.; Spanish Club; Chorus ALICIA JOHNSON Proscenium Players; Tech Staff Boosters; F.T.A.; Blue Triangle; Cadet Teachers; Stu- dent Council CAROLYN M. JOHNSON Boosters; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; Photo Club; D.E. Club MARY JOLLIFF Friendships and Parties Will aI RON GENE JOLLY BEVERLY ANNE JONES Boosters; Proscenium Players; Blue Triangle; F.T.A.; N.S.H.S.; Tech Staff; Cadet Teach- ers; French Club BEVERLY TERESA JONES CONNIE LOU JONES Boosters; International Relations BILL H. KELLEY Boosters BARBARA KERR Seniors JAMES RICHARD KERR Boosters; Thespians, President; Forens: Club; Tech. Staff; Proscenium Players JAMES M. KINNAMAN Boosters; Hi-Y; Tech Staff DEENA LEE KIRKMAN Boosters; Commercial Club; Blue Triangle JAMES EDGAR KREPPS III N.H.S.; N.S.H.S.; Boosters; M.Y.C., Presi- dent ; Boys ' State Representative ROBERT W. LANKSTON Boosters MICHAEL STEVEN LAVENDER B-Men; Forensics Club; Proscenium Players; M.Y.C.; Boosters JAMES A. LAWRENCE D.E. Club SHERIE LEE LAWSON DONALD ROBERT LENTZ Audio Visual Be Long Remembered TOMMY LEE LENTZ Audio Visual JAMES ROLAND LEVENS Hi-Y; Boosters; Tech. Staff CHERYL LEE LINDSEV Tech. Staff; Proscenium Plaxers: N.S.H.S. Blue Triangle CHERYL LYNN LIVINGSTON Latin Club: F.T.A.; French Club: D.E. Club: Blue Triangle; Photo Club: Quill and Scroll JOSEPH R. LONG Audio Visual EVA LOP.ATKIN 125 Seniors CAROL MAGUIRE Blue Triangle; Boosters; International Rela- tions; Future Teachers; OPTIMIST; Cadet Teachers MARLENE E. MARRS Boosters; Blue Triangle; Tech Staff; Inter- il Relations; F.T.A.; Latin Club HARLAN MARTIN Hi-Y; Boosters CHARLES ROY MARTINDALE Pep Band; Varsity Band JAMES E. MASTERS Boosters; Hi-Y; Tech Staff JOHN H. MATTHEWS ROBERT E. MAY Proscenium Players; Tech Staff; Forensic Club; Madrigals; Choir DELMAR WAYNE MAY LINDA SUE MAY Commercial Club ; Blue Triangle Pins and Rings Symbolized the dkdJk SHARON JO MAY DAVID ALSTON McADAM JERRY WAYNE McCONNELL Spanish Club; Boosters; Cross Country; Track TERESA LEE McCONNELL Spanish Club; Boosters; News Bureau KIRBY McCULLOUGH BYRON McFADDEN Varsity Band; Pep Band; Tech Staff; Hi-Y; Boosters; Football 126 Seniors CAMILE LOUISE McKITRICK Madrigals; Proscenium Players; Forensic Club; Choir CHUCK McMILLIN Boosters CLYDE ROBERT MtPHEETERS Hi-Y; Boosters; Commercial Club; D.E. Club MICHAEL H. MEFFORD Student Council, Vice-president; B-Men, Presi- dent; Hi-Y; Boosters; Football; Track TERRI LYN MERCER DOUGLAS LEE MESSMER Boosters; International Relations; Forensics Club; M.Y.C. JACQUELINE MILLER Boosters JACKIE WAYNE MILLER Football LAIRD SCOTT MILLER B-.Men; Proscenium Players; Spanish Qub; Boosters Last Year at B.H.S, Brenda Hasty watches intently as Mr. Rex Moonshower writes r f.3 , . 4 down her cap and gown meas- ■mV Seniors ihJik ROSANNE C. MILLER Proscenium Players; Tech Staff; Boosters; International Relations MICHELLE LEAH MILLS Boosters Proscenium Players; Commercial Club; Blue Triangle; Tech Staff DAVID LEE MINGEE B-Men; Cross Country; Spanish Club, Treas- urer; Boosters; Hi-Y PATTY MINGEE STEVE EARL MITCHELL M.Y.C.; Boosters; N.S.H.S. MARK E. MODESITT Hi-Y, Treasurer The Traditional Cords Were a Familiar KAREN SUE MOORE Boosters; Blue Triangle; F.T.A. ; Varsity Cheerleader; Cheerleaders Club; Proscenium Players; Cadet Teacher RUSSELL ALLEN MOREL N.S.H.S.; Spanish Club; Boosters CAROLYN JEAN MORRISON LARRY K. MULLIS B-Men; Hi-Y; Boosters; Football JOHN W. NAYLOR F.F.A. PATTY NEAL N.S.H.S.; Proscenium Players; International Relations; Spanish; Blue Triangle; Boosters; N.H.S.; Forensics; GOTHIC, Academic Edi- tor; Thespians JIM BOB NETHERY PHYLLIS SUE NOWLING Blue Triangle TOM A. OSBORNE Forensics Seniors CAROL SUE OWENS Boosters; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; International Relations JUDITH LYNN PAGE Blue Triangle; Boosters; Commercial Club; Latin Club PRENTICE KENDRICK PARKER B-Men; Hi-Y; Boosters MADELINE ANN PARKINSON Boosters; International Relations; F.H.A. DIEDRE CHERYL PAYTON F.T.A.; Spanish Club JOHN C. PERRY Latin Club; N.S.H.S. Sight in the Halls of B.H.S. .AN M RICHARD LEE POWELL MICHAEL D. PRUETT N.S.H.S.; Hi-Y; Proscenium Players; Varsity Band GEORGE QUILLEN F.F.A. ONETA MARIE RANDALL CONNIE SUE RAPER G.A.A.; F.T.. . LARRY RAPER STEVE M. R. WLINS B-Men: Hi-Y; Football: Track; Wrestling NANCY JO RICH G.A.A. : French Club LINDA MARIE RICHARDSON Band: Commercial Club: Boosters; Inten tional Relations: Library Club Seniors ROBERT DALE RICHARDSON Varsity Band; Pep Band RON RAYMOND RICHARDSON Football; Madrigals; Choir; Boosters PHILLIP TERRY RICHEY BRENDA RIFE G.A.A.; D.E. Club BEVERLY ANN ROBERTSON Band; Majorette; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; International Relations BEVERLIE JEAN ROBERTSON Commercial Club; Library Club; F.H.A. GARY LEON ROBERTSON RICHARD ROBERTSON Proscenium Players; Tech Staff; Tennis; B- Men; N.S.H.S.; Thespians; Forensic SUZANNE ROBINSON Boosters; Proscefiium Players; Blue Triangle; F.T.A.; N.H.S.; International Relations; Cadet Teachers The Class of 64 Demonstrated GARY ROGERS WALTER MICHAEL ROLL Boosters, President; International Relations; Spanish Club; Orchestra; M.Y.C.; W.D.F. BECKY NELL ROLLINS Student Council; Boosters; Proscenium Play- ers; Tech. Staff; Thespians; Blue Triangle; Forensics ROBERTA JEAN RUSH Boosters; Blue Triangle, Secretary; D.E. Club, Secretary ; Senior Class Representative SHARON E. RUSH Boosters; Blue Triangle; Latin Club; French Club; GOTHIC; Activities Editor; Cadet Teachers KARRA LYN SARE F.T.A. ; Blue Triangle; Boosters, Secretary; International Relations; M.Y.C.; Latin Club; Cadet Teachers; Senior Council Representa- tive Seniors MARC W. SATER Boosters; French Club: OPTIMIST ROBERT SHAW Boosters; B-Men DANA MICHAEL SHIELDS NORMA JANIE SHIELDS Proscenium Players; Tech Staff; Thespians, Secretary; OPTIMIST, Editor; Quill and Scroll; International Relations; Latin Club; Blue Triangle; F.T.A., Vice-president; N.H.S.: Boosters VIVIAN LEE SIMMONS Blue ' Triangle; Student Council JANET SUE SIMS Blue Triangle; F.H.A. PHIL SIMS MARTHA SIPES DAVID MICHAEL SISSON B-Men; Football the New Senior Fads Boy Scout garters were the fad for the senior girls of 1964. The girls are, from left to right, Kara Sare, Linda Wampler. Brenda Hardwick, Becky Rollins, Michelle Mills, Sandy Bassett, Karen Moore, Becky Watson, Rosemary Blackburn, Irene Somes, Sherry Hill, Brenda Hasty, and Sandy Francke. 131 Seniors JOHN SLAVICH Boosters, Treasurer; B-Men; Hi-Y; F.T.A.; Tech Staff; Football; Baseball CONSTANCE SUE SLUSS Varsity Band; Blue Triangle; Tech Staff; French Club; Proscenium Players; Boosters: Orchestra CHARLES E. SMITH N.S.H.S. ; Student Council, Treasurer; Inter- national Relations; MYC; Boosters DEBORAH E. SMITH Blue Triangle; N.S.H.S.; F.T.A.; French Club; Boosters; Varsity Band; Orchestra; MYC MARTHA JANE SMITH Blue Triangle MERRILL SMITH Announcement Cards Were Ordered CAROLE LYNN SNELL Boosters; International Relations; Commercial Club, Vice-president; Better Mental Health; Latin Club; Blue Triangle NORMA YVONNE SNOW Blue Triangle, Vice-president; Commercial Club; International Relations GARY L. SNYDER Photo Club; D.E. Club, President; Latin Club RITA DIANA SOLOMITO Varsity Band, Treasurer; Boosters; MYC; Blue Triangle, Pianist; N.S.H.S.; Internation- al Relations ALYCE IREENE SOMES Boosters; Proscenium Players; Blue Triangle; OPTIMIST; Tech Staff; Commercial Club; Forensic Club; Thespians HERSCHEL SPARKS JAMES LEE SPARKS Audio-Visual LAUREL VIVIAN SPARKS N.H.S.; N.S.H.S.; Latin Club; International Relations; F.T.A.; Varsity Band; Boosters; GOTHIC, Editor-in-Chief PAT SPARKS Seniors SHIRLEY M. SPEARS ALICE ANN SPENCER Library Club; Blue Triangle; Club RAYMOND DALE SPIRES Boosters; Football; B-Men LARRY JOE STANGER F.T.A.: Band; Boosters KAREN KAY STANSIFER F.T.A., Treasurer; Boosters; Blue Triangle; International Relations; Blue Triangle Cabi- net; Quill and Scroll; N.S.H.S. Cadet Teach- ers; GOTHIC, Senior Editor MARTHA MARIE STANTON Art Club; Boosters in Preparation for Graduation THELMA C. STICKELS D.E. Club; Blue Triangle LARRY STIDD PATRICIA LYNN STONE Proscenium Players; Spanish Club, Secretary Boosters; F.T. A.; M.Y.C. LARRY EUGENE STOUTE Art Club; Boosters; Cross Country; Track BRENDA L. STUART D.E. Club; Commercial Club; Boosters; M; rigals CLAY WALTER STUCKEY N.H.S.; N.S.H.S.; Latin Club PORTIA NADEEN STUMBAUGH ConiMu-rcial Club THOMAS LEE STURGEON Audiovisual; OPTIMIST; F.F.A. GREG SWIERZ 133 Seniors BETTE J. TARTAGLIA TOM TARTER MARSHA J. TAYLOR Art Club ; Blue Triangle PAULETTE ELAINE TAYLOR Student Council; Latin Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Boosters; F.T.A. ; International Re- lations; Girls ' State JOHN E. TERRELL WALTER WAYNE THOMAS D.E. Club; Photo Club; International Rela- tions ; Commercial Club KATHLEEN THOMPSON Latin Club; Blue Triangle; Commercial Club PEGGY JOANNE THRASHER Latin Club; Blue Triangle; F.T.A. ; Varsity Band; Pep Band WINIFRED F. THRASHER Commercial Club; Blue Triangle Seniors Were Measured for the 1 m ERNEST W. TODD Spanish Club; B-Men; Boosters; Art Club; Hi-Y; M.Y.C.; Baseball LARRY K. TODD D.E. Club, Vice-president RUTH ANN TODD Blue Triangle; Photo Club; Better Mental Health, President; International Relations MICHAEL GRAF TRAPP International Relations; Aviation Club; Photo Club; Boosters; M.Y.C. Forensics Club j DIANNA LYNN TRIMBLE ' Commercial Club; International Relations; Better Mental Health; G.A.A. I PERRY KENT TUDOR j Latin Club, Vice-president ; Procenium Players, f Vice-president; N.S.H.S., President; Thes- { pians; Tech. Staff 1 Seniors SUZANNE PAULINE TUDOR F.T.A.; Boosters; Blue Triangle; G.A.A., Re- cording Secretary EILEEN UNDERWOOD N.H.S. ; Latin Club; International Relations, Vice-president; F.T.A. ; French Club; Girls ' State; Purdue Legislature, Senator; GOTHIC, Assistant Editor; M.Y.C., Secretary- DON V. VAN HOY International Relations; Boosters; N.S.H.S. LEAH CAROL VINT Blue Triangle; Better Mental Health Club WAINONA 0. WADE G.A.A. DAVID LEE WAGONER D.E. Club LINDA LOU WAGONER International Relations: Boosters; Commercial Club; Better Mental Health; F.H.A.; Blue Triangle BRENDA ALICE WALDRIP Blue Triangle; International Relations; Better Mental Health, Secretary DONALD LEE WALDRIP Boosters; Audio-Visual Long-Awaited Caps and Gowns JUNE WALKER Blue Triangle ; International Relations CONNIE L. WAMPLER LINDA JANE WAMPLER Varsity Cheerleader, Captain; Proscenium Players; Thespians; Student Council; Tech Staff; Blue Triangle; F.T.A. ; Forensics; M.Y.C.; Boosters SUZETTE SHIRLEY WANKIER Boosters; G.A.A. ; International Relations; F.T.A.; Forensics; Proscenium Players; Tech Staff; Blue Triangle BRENDA MARIE WATHEN Latin Club; Boosters; Blue Triangle; Inter- national Relations; F.T.. . ; Cadet Teaching ROGER WATKINS Boosters: Aviation Club, President 135 i Now and then, senior style: Connie Jones, Norma Snow, and Carol Snell model the 1964 fashions. The Seniors of ' 64 Ended Their Seniors REBECCA SUE WATSON Boosters; Proscenium Players; Tech. Staff; F .T.A.; International Relations; Blue Tri- angle ; Thespians JOHN R. WATTS Band; Audio-Visual Boosters; Pep Band; Or- chestra VALERIE JEAN WHITE Cadet Teachers; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle In- ternational Relations; Band; French Club; Boosters; F.T.A.; Orchestra; Pep Band JANE WHITEHEAD Blue Triangle; Commercial Club; French Club; International Relations; Better Mental Health; Boosters RANDY DAVID WIEDEMAN DANIEL LAFAYETTE WIGGINS JR. Boosters; Hi-Y; B-Men; M.Y.C.; N.S.H.S.; Wrestling 136 Seniors PEGGY ANNE WILLIS BRUCE J. WOODMANSEE N.S.H.S.; Latin Club; Hi-Y; Boosters JERRY M. WOOLEMS LARRY R. WORLEY JAMES BURKS WRAY Spanish Club; Boosters; Purdue Legislature SUSAN CHRISTINE WRIGHT Blue Triangle MICHAEL ALLAN WULF B-Men; Basketball, Manager EDDIE R. WYATT Boosters; B-Men; Wrestling; Hi-Y DONNA MAE YOUNG F.H.A.;D.E. Club Year with Commencement at IJJ. ' Ai q kik li GLENDA KAY ZIKE Girls ' Chorus; G.A.A.; Blue Triangle JERRY LEE ZIKE JAMES L. ZIMMERLY B-Men; Proscenium Players; Boosters; Tennis DAVE L. ZIMMERMAN B-Men; Football; restling; Boosters DONALD ZIMMERMAN TOMMY KENT SHIELDS 137 Underclass Those shiny, new class rings, tlie first prom, drivers ' ed., too much home- work, new friends, after-game dances, and You don ' t really wish vou were a senior? filled the lives of the under- classmen of 1964. f FE - r Xt L Juniors Abram, Marvin Adams, Sandra Addie, Linda Adkins, Janet Allen, Johnny Ames, Marj Anderson, Judy Anderson, Mike Anderson, Thomas Axom, Gary Axom, Joyce Axom, Pdtti Baganz, Bob Bahr, Byron Baker, Charlotte Baker, Linda T H tLT K Best, Paul Beyers, Diana Beyers, Jewell Bidwell, Ronnie Binkley, Duane Black, Darlene Blackwell, Joann. Blake, Joe Bland, Donna Bland, Max Borden, Mike Boruff, John Bose, Joyce Boshears, Rita Bridges, Patty Brinegar, Cheryl Brinegar, Sandy Brinson, Patty Brosman, Mike Brown, Brenda Brown, Paul Brown, Sandy Browning, Jennette Bruce, Garry W£ L L Buhl, Cheryl Burch, Jerry Burris, Katherine Buskirk, Jayma Bush, Bill Butler, Gary Byers, Larry Callahan, Mary Campbell, Jesse Cantrell, Mary Carmichael, Helen Carmichael, Nancy Cassidy, Don Chambers, Susan Chandler, Larry Chandler, Linda 140 Juniors Chitwood, Greg Chitwood, Rita Clark, Donald Clark, Marcia Clark, Steve Clayton, John Clendening, Keith Combs, Philip Combs, Steve Conder, Gary Conley, Connie Cook, Patricia Cox, Curtis Crandall, Tom Crawford, Joelene Crews, Karen |pp5.fSC.£ Prom Headlined Junior Events Junior class officers . . . Tom Crandall, vice-president ; Lj-nne Yates. treasurer; Steve Johns, presi- dent ; and Susie Hyde, secretary. Crisler, Jane Critchlow, Becky Crohn, Eddie Dallas. Marlie D ' Amico, Dennis Davis, John Davis, Karen Day, Pam Deckard, Beverly Deckard, Carla Denewett, William Deremiah, Ron Dewar, Ilene Dix, William Doub, Carole Doub, Mark 1 Juniors Douglas, Paula Douthitt, Mike Doyle, Beverly Drake, Janet Drake, Ojetta Duncan, Gary Dunlap, Jane East, George East, Patricia Easton, Chris Easton, Greg Eldridge, Mary Ellett, Michael Ellett, Tony Elliott, Betty Elliott, Frank g wgfwgg P PB PBpgg Emerick, Danny Empson, Rhonda Endwright, Johnna Faris, Gwendolyn Fears, Mike Fender, Barbara Ferree, Becky Figg, Beverly Fisher, Dale Flaten, Larry Fleener, Byron Folck, Sharon Franklin, Linda Franklin, Mike Freeman, Ronnie Freeman, Vickie Fulford, Lucy Fyffe, Mattie Gee, Anna Lou Gilliland, Edna Glasscock, Ronald Glenn, Pamela Goble, Rhea Goddard, Nancy Good, Ron Goodwin, Georgia Gotwals, Richard Groh, Jane Grubb, Gwen Haley, Dave Halstead, Jack Hammock, David Hash, Philip ■ Hasty, Belinda Hays, Mike Hays, Jerry Hazel, Saundra Heard, Amber Hedrick, Mike Henderson. Marsha i 142 Juniors Junior class advisory . . . Front row: Connie Con- ley, Rea Hannum. Second row: Glenda Langley, Jeanna Stewart, Brenda Hunsucker, Suzanne Jacobs. Third Jeff Barr, Patty Vint, Sue Wall, Anna Lou Gee. Fourth row: Landon Pendill, J Owens, Kathy Sanburn, Joanne Blackwell. Hendricks, Kent Herrick, Bruce Hesselgrave, Bobbie Hillenburg, Marilyn Hinkle, Libby Hinkle, Marcia Hittle, Phyllis Hoke, Gloria Hollaft, Linda Holmes, Janis Hoskins, Phil Hostetler, Archie Hosteller, Shirley Howell, Rita Hoy, Carolyn Hoy, Sharon Ice, Terr - Isom, Carol Jacksoi Jackson, David Jackson. Joe Jacobs, Suzanne Jeffers. Ronnie Jessup. Greg 143 Juniors Johns, Steve Johnson, Amy Johnson, Donnie Johnson, Steve Jolly, Barbara Jones, Barbara Jones, Carolyn Jones, Janet Junior class sponsors . . . Mrs. Judith Morrow, Miss Joyce Konzelman, Mr. Robert Houts, and Mr. Merrill Crisler. Kleindorfer, Charles Koontz, Connie Koontz, Karen Kramer, Linda Lake, Linda Lamb, Ellen Lane, Ronnie Lanam, James Langley, Don Langley, Glenda Lashbrook, Richard Lavender, Judy Lawrence, Jack Lawson, Linda League, Phyllis Lewis, Edward ESSSIMi flif ? TT iiRkf Juniors Lockhart, Sandra Loney, Dixie Long, Martha Lyle. Andy Malsbury, Frank Martin, Bryan Martin, Diane Mathews, Steve May, Gloria Meadows, Bill Medaris, Georgianna Meeks. Frank Michael. Bill Miller, David K. Miller. David Lee Miller. Harrietta Pate, Jerry Palton. Jerr - ra nter. Randy Payton, Linda Paquette. Don Pearson, Judv Pelly, Trudy ' Pendill. Landon Pendill, Sherrv Perrv, Roy Pershing, Sondra Petro. Pat Pfaff, Bonnie Pfaff, Mary Philpott, James Philpott, Leonard 145 Junior Kob Bain wa aided in planning his curriculum by the jun- ior counselor, Mr. ert Houts. Roberts, Wi Robertson, Joy Robertson, Steve Robinson, John Robison, Suzanne Rogers, Ruth Rone, Terry Neal Rumple, Carl Runyon, Jim Diana Ryan, Linda Sanburn, Kathy Sare, Bill Sater, Tommy Scamihorn, Lanore Scherschel, Daniel Schneider, Andy Schulz, Patty Schweer, Linda Scott, Ted Seagle, Mike Shaver, Joanne Shelton, Chris mSwK Etifi£ Juniors Shipley, Charles Simmons, Gary Sims, Steve Skirvin, Steve Smith, Barbara Smith, Clifford Smith, Harold Smith, Michael Smith, Stephen Smith, Wayne Snoddy, Patricia Southern, Carol Sowders, Steve Sparks, Donna Sparks, Roger Sparks, Sandy Spears, David Spencer, Sue Stanger, Bob Stanger, Marcia Stansifer, Larry Starnes, Gary Stephens, Larry Stephens, Randy Stevens, Bradley Stevens, Brenda Stevens, Paula Stewart, Carl Stewart, Jeana Stines, Mike Stogsdill, Eddy Stone, Karen Stone, Larry Stout, Donna Stuart, Linda Sturgeon, Diana Sudbur ' , Harvey Summitt, Marlin Sutherlin, Robert Swearingen, Cathe S £?fF2 Swierz. Frank Tabor. Vi.ki Tatuni, Linda Taylor. Phil Taylor. Phyllis Teague. Phillip Temples, Neva Terhune. George Terrell. Terry Thomas. Charles Thomas. Linda Thorpe. Lola Thrasher. Brenda Thrasher. Jan Tilley. Margie Todd. Wygonda Trendelman. Michael Trimble. Linda Turner. Lana I ' land. Denise Lndens ' ood. Suellen Vermace. Susan Vint, Pattv Vint. Peter Williams, Doug Williams, Rita Wilson, Beverly Wilson, Bill Wilson, Johnn Williamson. Kip Williamson, Sieve Wood, Dick Woodbur , Anna Woods, Richard Yates, Darlena Yates, Lynne Young, Stephen Zeller, Toe Juniors Von Schriltz, Kurt Wade, Cecilia Waldon, Gary Wall, Susan Walters, Steven Wampler, Rachael Wathen, Beverly Weaver, Sue Webb, Sheila Wence, Don White, Barney White, Glenda White. Terry Wilkerson, William Williams, Beverly Williams, Bill Junior, Bill Mitchell, helped con- struct a new home in his building trades class. Sophomores Abbitt, Donald Abbott, John Abram, DeAnna Adams, Bill Adams, Ricky Adkins, Gloria Akers, John Albright, Phillip Allen, Brvce Allen, Debby Aileron, Maurice Allgood, Bob Allgood, Thomes Amick, Donald Anderson. John Anderson, Randy Sophomores Organized a Growing Class | «| . doa? dCj Anderson, Ronnit Anderson. Retha Angrick, Mary Arnold, Robert Arnold, Sam Ayers, Hershel Aynes, Donna Bailey. Ellen Baker, Qiarles Paul N ' orris and Regis . Tancreti learned the fun- ' damentals of driving in inside driver education. Soph omores Bastin, Margie Beck, Barbara Bechtel, Zach Behrman, Patty Benton, Linda Beyers, Mike Billman, Betty Black, Rick Blackburn, Jerry Lou Blackerby, Joyce Blake, Danny Blake, Lloyd Bland, Gary Bohall, Steven Booker, Diana Bookwalter, Teresa Sophomore class officers and sponsors . . . seated: Mr. Clyde Black and Mrs. Mary Forgy, sponsors. Standing. Millie Yo secretary; Jim Cooper, president; Phil Mcore, vice-president; and Linda Wilbur, treasurer. Bunch, John Bouher, Twyla Bowden, Linda Bowen, Bill Bowers, Claudia Bowers, John Bowlen, Donna Bowlen, Steve Bowman, Delia Branam, Linda Branam, Sharol Branigan, Casey Braver, Marilyn Breeden, Jeanne Bridgwater, Judy 150 •( ii iiiw k ' ummtSUmJk Sophomores Brinson, James Brinson, Maribeth Brosman. Earlah Brown, Charles Brown, Diana Brown, Richard Brown, Robert BFumleve, Jane Brummelt, Pat Bryant, PhiUip Buckner, Erin Buckner, Terry Bunch, John Burch, Jerry Burd, Joy Burris, Virginia Burton, Robert Butcher, Jade Butcher, Linda Byrd, Johnny Byrd, Sherry Camden, Alberta Camden, Jack Camden, Roberta Calvert, Steve Cardwell, Marsha Carter, Patty Caswell, Jerry Cazee, Jim Chambers, Linda Chandler, Nancy Chitwood, Lorna Cirgin, Jim Cissell, John Clayton, Jennie Clemons, Myra Cochran, Jonn ie Faye Collins, Michael Combs, Eddie Combs, Michael ir .f ' Kfeir sS Crum, Cola Dalton, Billy Durham. LaDonna Day. Ken Dechard, Beulah Deckard. Sharon Deckard, Susan DeFord. Mike Do Moss. Paul Diokmann. Jeannie Dixson. Leonard Doglione. Paul 151 Sophomores Douglas, Danyia Douglas, Steve Dowden, Linda Drake, Steven Ducker, Ron Dunbar, Nancy Duke, Carolyn Eads, Elaine Eads, Keith Earley, Patti Eastham, Pat Easton, Danny Echols, Elaine Edwards, Bert Edwards, Linda Elkins, Brvan Elkins, Dixie Elkins, Kara Elkins, Scott Empson, Eppard, Beverly Evans, Alan Evans, Dannie Evans, Elaine f- -l iiA.,l:i 4 f y Farmer, Steve Fellows, David Finley, Marsha Fish, Ralph Flaten, Peggy Flater, Clyde Fleener, Danny Fleener, Sandra Fleetwood, Beverlj Flinn, Tommy Flood, Douglas Floyd, Carol Fowler, Gregory FoN, Jeff Frame, Ellen Frey, Karl Mr. Baxter lectured his advanced sophomore chemistry class on safe lab procedure. Sii g Jls b fc™ -f '  .i 3U ' - Sophomores Frilz, Barbara Fulfnrd, Jane Fulford. Judy Calyan. William Gardner, Mike (iavin, Diane George, Brenda Gf-rst, Judy Gibson, Linda Gilford, Janet Gilliland. Wanda Gillum, Jan Gilpatrick, Steve Glasscock, Glenn Godsey, Jim Gray, Virginia Greene, David Grubb, David Grubb, Jim Gurley, Biii Gyger, Brenda Hacker, Cheryl Hackleman, Patty Hale, Connie Hall, Janet Hamilton, Ronny Hamilton, Vincie Hamm, Mary Hamm, William Hammock, Steven Hancock, Terry Hankins, Mark Hardin, Melvina Hardy, Connie Hardy, Jay Hardy, Sandy Harrington, Carolyn Harris, Margaret Harper, Linda Hash, Mike E? : ' S ' Hastv. Charles Hatton. Charles Hatton. Leatha Halton, Sharon Hedrick, Mike Helderman. Ron Hendricks, Sandra Henderson. Rhonda Hendrix. Karen Helherington. Quinn Higgins. Shaunev Hill, Mike Hill. Nat Hill. Trudv Hillcnl.uri;. Donna Hinklc. Roberta Hoene. Emmelt Hollars, William Holsapple, Diana Holtsclaw, Jane Hood. GarN- Howe. Bill Hudoff. Ronnie Hupp, Earnest 153 Sophow-ores Hyde, David Hynds, Robert Ire, Kenny Inman, Gary Inman, J Inman, Jess Isom, Arthu Jackson, Danny Jackson, Liz Jackson, Pat Jackson, Steven Jacobs, Leslie James, Roy Jean, Beverly Jean, Sharon Jeffers, Li Jenkins, Helena Johnson, James Johnson, Linda Johnson, Terry Johnson, W Johnston, Ronald Jones, Candy Jones, Connie Jones, David Jones, Veletta Kee, Jack Keller, Mildred Keliey, Alveda Kendall, Pat Kent, Clifford Kent, Kennith TM Sophomores Kerr. Linda Kinder. Latricia Kinder. Robbie Kinder. Ruth King. Marianne Kinyon. David Kirby, Bill Knight. Joyce Krampf. Susan Lampkins, George Lanam. Linda Lankston, Kathy Latimer. Mike Lavender, Lana Lavender. Patricia Lavender, Roger Lawrence, John Lawrence. Mike Lawson, Chuck Lawson. Diana Lawson. Marilyn Lawson. Mary LeBeau. Richard Leach. Mark Leffler. Barbara Lemon, David Lester, Carolyn Lettelleir, Teresa Lettelleir, Tim Lilly. Elizabeth Lindle, Steven Linthicum, Frances Livingston. Connie Livingston. Larry Love, Louie Lowe, Judi Lucas, Barbara Lucas, Judy Lutes, David Maddox, Don Marrs, Carolyn Martin, Steve Mason, Janice Masters, Ronnie Meadows, Paula Mick. Janet Miller, Joe Mitchell. John Mitchell. Linda Mitchell. Michael Moat. Donna Moblev. Beth .Moman, Richard .Moonshower. Terr Moore, Cindv M.H.re, Mike .Moore. Philip Murphy. Martha Mvers. Gary Myers. Ronald Sophomores McClain, Linda McCIary, Carolyn McConnell. Lam ' McConnell, Ralph McCoy, Glenda McElhinney. Nyle McFadden, Konda McGlothlin, Jim McGuire, Bonnie McKinhis, Lee McKitrick, Jeff McLemore, Pamela McMullen, Joel McPike, Ollie Neal, Patricia Needy. Richard Nelson, Kenny Nevins, Donna Newberg, Mike Newlin, Betty Nichols, Shirley Nikirk, Vicki Norris, Paul Owens, Josephine Parrish, Tim Pate, Deanna Lynn Patterson, Gerald Patton, John Patton, William Payne, Marcia Peine, Barb CP % -4 I P2pn Sophomores Pelley. Donald Pemberton, Billv Pendill, Ronald Pennington, Thelma Peregrine, Treva Perkins, Robert Phillippi, John Phillips, David Pickens, Larr - Pollev. Jerrv ' Pollev, Kathervn Pollev, Larr ' Pulley, Sharon Powell, Bob Pov ell, Ruth Powers, Annette Rumple, Nor a Rushton, William Sample, Mark Sare, Sherida Sasser, Charlotte Scaggs. Linda Sihimpf, Bob Sihreiber, Becky Schultz. Bob Sciscoe, Phyllis Scott. David Scott, Jackie Sexton, Terry Shaw, Charlene Shaw, Fran Sh w, Tommy 157 Sophomores Sheehan, Mark Shelton, Paul Shields, Mike Shields, Ste e Shiflet, Bill Shook, Ginger Sims, Linda Simmons, Donna Singleton, MolHe Sinn, Mike Sipes, Jim Sipes, Teri Skirvin, Cathy Sluss, Ernest Smith, Bonnie Smith, Eddie Smith, LaDonna Smith, Ron Snow, Linda Sowders, Danny- Sowers, Barbara Sparks, Kathy Spears, Barbara Spears, Bonita p £ Spears, Eddie Staggs, John Staley, Tom Stansifer, Bill Stancombe, Gary Stephens, Judy Stevens, Charles Stevens, Erik Stewart, Brenda Stewart, Richard Stillions, Ronald Stipp, Vickie Stogsdill, Linda Stone, James Strain, Larry Stumbaugh, Elmer Sturdevant. Boyd Sturgeon, Mary Sutherlin, Barry Sylvester, Joe Tabor, Sandy Tancreti, Regis Tarter, Jane Tatlock, Barbara Taylor, Larry Taylor, Nathaniel Teague, Bill Teague, Robert Temple, Nancy Tieman, Fred Timmons, Diana Timms, John Thomas, Bradley Thompson, Teresa Thornton, Richard Thrasher, Carolyn Todd, David Todd, Frances Todd, Carry Townsend, Charles .::; . Sophomore girls prac- ticed physical fitness in P.E. classes. Tricker, Peggy Utterback, Jerry Vaught, Sandy Vertneulen, Lana Vint, Melissa Voyles, Robert Waldon, Bonnie Waldon, Larry Waldrip, Gwen Walls, Dianne Wagoner, James Walker, Carl Wampler, Terri Warden, John Welch, Charles Welch, Janet flip M Wever. Roy ha lev, Charles S hitehead, Jo W hite, Charles Shite, John hite, Patricia hite, Shirlev icker. Eddie ilber, Carla ilbur, Cathy Wilbur, Linda Williams, Diana Williamson, Dennis Williamson. Randv Wilson, Bill X ' ilson. Lanni W ilson, illiam ( isley, Mark W ood, Jane « CihI. Randy W.Kidward, Doretta W right, Jerry W risdit. Lance X vatt, Tom Yates, Mike Yost, Millie Young, Beverly Young, David Young, Gene Young, Rodney Zininierly, William Bell, Imogene Sophomores studied the Phytha- gorean triangle in Mr. Huffman ' s plane geometry class. Freshmen Began High School Curriculum Adams, Patricia Adams, Tim Adkins, Robert . nderson, Paul Armstrong, Cindy Arnold, Danny Bales, Susan Barrow, Bill Bastin, Ruth Bayne, Mi ke Bidwell, Andrea Blakely, Barbara Borden, Bonnie Boren, Randy Branigin, Ruth Ellen Bruce, Marc Bundy, Boyd Carrithers, Sharon Caswell, Thomas Coan, Connie Combs, Mabel Combs, Rosemary Deckard, Ken Freshmen Dickmann, Alice Driver, Mike Duke, Duane Duke, Gerald Evans, Charles Evans, Edith Faris, Mike Ferree, Jim Flaten, Brian Fleener, John Floyd, Carol Flynn, LeeAnn French, Tom Galloway, Connie Gerking, Tim Gillum, Robert Goodall, Cathy Goodman, Treva Hackleman, Zetta Hamilton, Ma Hardy, Linda Hasty, Bob Hays, Steve Heagy, Cindy iiS i i Kleindorier, James Langley, Becky Lawson, Mary Lawson, Mike Layman, Beverly Lee, Gary Lentz, Walter Lung, Ralph Mathews, Diana Matthews, George May, Charles May, Mike McCutchen, John Medley, Dona Mills, Richard Milligan, Michael Mingee, Rita Minnick, Sandra Moody, Barbara Mooney, Gary Moore, Geraldine Morel, Robert Myers, James Myers, Zerelda Hines. Nancy Hoene, Roger Holmes, David Hudson. Ronald Hurley. Ja Jackson. Sandy Johnson. Claude Johnson. Irene Johnson. Lark Johnson. Rhonda Johnson. Sandra Kellams. Marc Klann. Connie Kisters. Ginger PMSii Freshmen Norman, Vicki Parson, Pam ' Patton, Brenda Penrose, Mike Pitman, Gary Powlison, Earl Pruett, Roger Ray, David Read, Valerie Richardson, Teresa Riley, Jim Ritter, Terry Russell, Terry Ryser, Marybeth Sare, Jana Scamihorn, Cheryl Scully, John Shook, Lynn Silvers, Shelba Sims, Tanya Smith, Larry Smith, Mike Sparks, Walter Stansifer, Dennis Stapleton, Dexter Stewart, Danny Stumbaugh, Claudia Swafford, Dennis Szatkowski, Don Taylor, Becky Terrell, Dennis Thickstun, Kenny Thompson, Terry Thrasher, Evelyn Thrasher, Vicki Tudor, Jayma Vaughn, Nancy Vaught, Rebecca Wahl, Joe Waldon, George Weaver, Kathy Wilkerson, Lonny Williams, Evan Williamson, Randy Wright, Lloyd Yost, George Young, John Young, Lowell Eighth Grade Adkins, Teresa Alwine, Sandra Anderson, Mar Axsom. Linda Barney. Alice Bauer. James Billman, Bill Brjgard. Karen Bijwicn. Ronnie Brummett. Mike Bunch. Jo Ella Burch. Kay Burks. Jim Burtner, Brenda Campbell. .Sarah Cassidv. Jimmy Eighth Graders Continued Progress Chambeys, Steve Chandler. Connie Childress. Sue Cobb. Edward Patty Ciwk. Sandv Corbin. Jay Cnx. Diana Daggy. Kathv Day. Carol Davis, Terry Deckard. James Deckard. Len Dowdy. Dwight Duke. Gary Edinston. Dan Eighth Grade Ehret, Sandra Ellis, Rebecca Elmore, Jenny Evans, Raymond Freeman, Connie Fox, Mary Jane Gill, Danny Gillespie, Judy Girdler, George Glenn, Stephen Grammer, Gilberta Hamilton, Diana Hawkins, Diana Hawkins, Sharon Hays, Dennis Hazel, Robert Hedrick, Margaret Henderson, Teresa Hillenburg, Mary Hoff, Linda Howe, Richard Hueston, Kathy Huff. J. W. Kendall, John Klnser, Ronald Lashbrook, Mike Leffler, John Livington, Lana Livingston, Mike Lucas, Gary Ludwig, Mike Meadows, Paul Mingee, Mike Mills, Bill Miller, Lee Ann Moody, Mary McKitrick, Bryar Neag, Mike JVikirk, Patty Owen, Jim Parkinson, Carrie Paynter, Barney Perry, Eithel Pittman, Dan Reed, Richard Richardson, Debbie Richardson, Rusty Robinson, Monte Robinson, Teresa Russell, Ricky Ryan, Patty Shephard, John Skirvin, Susan Smith, Janice Smith, Nancy Smith, Nicki Spicer, Tom Stalcup, Wilma Stansifer, Connie Stevens, Ruthann Stillions, Becky Stone, Bill Tavern, Lynnette Teraspulsky, Judith Eighth Grade T„rph •, Kathy ■IVisIe . Hiram Vare Vicki Vint, Joger WalHn n, John Welch Becky White Danny Whitio w. Marcia Wilkersnn. Karen Wolfe, Brenda WruI.e 1, Julia Yates, Connie Ahn, _ Baker, Sherman Barrett, Richard id, Stanley Borton, Barbara Bourke, K Buzan, Peggy Dixon, Diana Edington. Eliret. Leroy EuDaly, Stev Evans. Anna Faris, Rickie Fears, Steve FiscLis, Rut , Fipps, Rov Seventh Grade Flanigan, Kathleen Flanigan, Timothy Fleener, Michael Floyd, Roger Freeman, Tim Gigli, Donna Gobert, Steve Goodman, Bobby Hardy, Randy Harris, Debbie Harris, Mark Henderson, Susie Hendrix, Barry Hendrix, Nancy Hetherington, Susan Higgins, Merridith Seventh Graders Began New Role Seventh graders Wanda Hardin and Donetia Schmidt selected a liook from the junior high library. Seventh Grade Hcjke, Givg Holmes, James Inman, Darlene Isom, Dennis Kelley, Robert King, Shirley Knarr, Michael Krebs, Evalyn LaFollette, Ilene Lavender, Becky Massey, Karen Matthews, Mary Ann May, Dottie Medaris, Connie Mitchell, Richard Moman, Charlene MW 1 Momos, Charles Mooney, Terry Murphy, Larry McCutchen, Steve McGuire. Terry McLaughlin, Janice Owen, Susan Payne, Gary Powlison, Rene Powell, Billy Pruett, Peggy Purcell, Mark Quakenbush, Anna Rourke, Karen Schmidt, Donnetta Scott. Bovd Sears, Donald Sink, Malcolm Sipes, Patty Skirvin, Sara Smith, Christoptier Southern, Kenneth Sparks. Sandy Stansburj. Roy Stapleton. Jane Stout. Karen Sturdevant. Man. Ann Sturgeon. Stephen Swafford. Linda Taylor, Jack Thompson, Carol Tliompson, Janice Thrasher, Bernice Turley, Judy Van Dyke, Marc Wampler, Johnny Wang, Teddy Warring, John Workman, John Yates, Kathy Zimmerly, Ken c a. crj 1 Advertising GOTHIC adveitisenients provide an essential link between our school and the businessmen of Bloomington. In re- turn for tlieir patronage the Blooming- ton merchants received a lasting acknowl- edgement of their services to the com- r unity. a SMART ATTIRE! Salesman Dick Wilson shows Ron Crouch fhe smart tailored storm coat that Kahns Clothing Store has to offer. KAHNS The Place to Go for the Brands You Know Everything from clothes to stationery to poodles, I Barbara Harding remarks as she shows off the sharp clothes found at Curry ' s Bookstore. CURRY ' S BOOKSTORE East Third South Indiana East Tenth This is how to do it, may be what Brenda Rife is thinking as she bowls a strike. Brenda is one of the many G.A.A. girls who bowl at the Classic. For fun any time, try the Classic. CLASSIC BOWLING LANES West 17th Street 332-6689 2 - Meredith Brinegar convinces Tommy Osborne that he has made a wise decision as Mr. Osborne writes the receipt. For the best of all brands, see . . . OSBORNE JEWELRY I 121 West Klrkwood 332-1180 . Editors, Laurel Sparks and Karen Stansifer take time out from their duties to enjoy a coke from the . . . PENGUIN 401 So. Walnut 336-6068 It ' s easy to mix-and-match, agree Janet Drake and Janet Royer, with the wide selection at Neu- mode. NEUMODE 124 No. Walnut 332-4294 36 Years ' Dependable Service R. W. WOODWARD COAL COMPANY 915 North Indiana Bloomington, Indiana Impala GO! Like the quality of the !. U. football stadium, the ' 64 Impala is built for perfection. Here Sue Egan, Billy Gifford, Chuck Belcher, and Lorna Chitwood admire the new Chevy. HOWARD CHEVROLET INC. 515 South Walnut ED 2-1471 For a complete line of name brand sports equip- ment, visit Southern Sporting Goods. SOUTHERN SPORTING GOODS 113 East Kirkv ood ED 6-6093 STORE Rosemary Blackburn and Becky Rollins look over ttie large selection of school charms available at Treas- ure Aisle. TREASURE AISLE EASTLAND PLAZA 336-4500 FRED HITCHCOCK INSURANCE 203 North Walnut 332-2754 BLOOMINGTON HOOSIER STONE CO., INC. P.O. Box 116 332-1401 PRITCHARDS TEXACO 601 East 1 0th Street 332-7929 ROY BURNS WHOLESALE GROCERY, INC. 303 WEST THIRD STREET 332-4461 BLOOMINGTON SHOE REPAIR 115 East Kirkwood 332-4173 McCOLLUM TYPEWRITER CO. 315 East Kirkwood 332-9278 TAYLOR ' S COFFEE CUP I 1 1 South Walnut 332-7828 MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK 210 E. Kirkwood 332-7263 A Penney ' s salesman is assisting Buddy Thomas in choosing a shirt -from the large selection in the men ' s department. J. C. PENNEY 115 North College 332-7283 Penney ' s 173 1 1 H Hfl— CilE-OK V| -mT just Dinner parties, evenings out, or lunch — MAXWELL ' S STEAK HOUSE — BXl ftIi%. 1 SSP- ' «! ) t«!ni, Everything from the fabulous HA-CHE-ON to banquets. yiMift lU£ ; -1 , i Call ED 2-6246 for Reservations yppMwwig B iip! MAXWELL ' S JpiiLxsmMmmmimSSi pi i B STEAK HOUSE 424 South Walnut BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA U .J Dick Robertson, Larry Emhuff, and Gary Gist are enjoying themselves to the fullest extent as they refresh with Pepsi. West 17th Street ED 2-4434 Compliments of DAY FUNERAL HOME 270! E. Third ED 6-6331 STEPHEN CAMPBELL WILLIAM APPLE You don ' t have to be a senior o have your photo- graph made at CAMPUS STUDIO. Pictures make wonderful gifts, as Lynn Yates, junior, knows. Twenty-two years of photographing B. H. S. stu- dents prove that CAMPUS is the studio for you! CAMPUS PORTRAIT STUDIO 101 2 South Indiana 336-6035 Donna Jeffers, Business Manager, Laurel Sparks, Editor-in-Chief, and Karen Stansifer, Senior Editor, discuss the cover of the 1964 GOThllC. REX E. MOONSHOWER Class Rings Announcements L S. BALFOUR CO. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Whether it ' s an accessory, such as Judy Anderson is selecting here, a fine diamond ring, sterling silver, beautiful china, a dependable watch, or a gift, you can always get just what you want at . . . =WuS •• ' Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silver ' 114 N. Walnut St. BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA JTf Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society WTTS 1370 k.c. 5000 watts day - 500 watts night WTTV-FM 92.3 meg. 37.2 kilowatts 535 south walnut • bloomington, Indiana • edison 2-3366 Owned and Opera+ed by Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., Bloomington, Indiana Affiliated With the ABC Radio Network Motors and Renewal Parts Distributors for GENERAL ELECTRIC OWENS ELECTRIC 336-4351 118 So. Madison SWEATERS, SWEATERS AND MORE SWEATERS! Steve Rollins has a difficult time choosing a sweater fronfi the great selection at Pinkston ' s, where it ' s quality first. PINKSTON ' S, INC. 1 10 South College 332-0557 Want a Blr+hs+one Ring? Here Carol McGuire admirer the many rings available at . . . RYANS JEWELRY STORE 116 S. College Ave. 336-4647 FULL-O- PEP 222 West Second St. 332-4443 TOVEYS SHOE STORE South East Corner of the 336-6624 UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS 200 N. Walnut St. 339-9573 WORKINGMENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 121 East Kirkwood 332-9465 OWEN ' S JEWELRY STORE 109 S.Walnut St. 332-2676 McMillan grocery 752 So.Walnut 336-5305 WALTER roll INSURANCE 108 East Third St. 332-7235 PAUL BROWN MOTOR SALES 211 So. College Ave. 336-6871 Is that all? asks Linda Bauer as John Hedges tells her the price of this VOLKSWAGEN conver- tible at Johnson Motors. JOHNSON MOTORS, INC. ® 409 So. Walnut 332-9251 Serving breakfast, lunch, and dinners for that differ- ent touch in good food. WYATTS CAFE 428 East Kirkwood 332-7525 Beauty Culture offers you pleasant work and a profitable future. Enroll at BLOOMINGTON ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 108 S. College Ave. 332-7958 Licensed by Indiana State Board of Beauty Culturlsts Examiners. Dean Edwards shows Norva Rumple and Vickie Nikirk samples of fine quality carpeting and lino- leum available at . . . BLOOMINGTON FLOOR COVERING Mr. Bob Leonard hands Thelma Stickles one of the many packages of laundry that are cleaned everyday at HOME . . . 219 West Sixth 336-3212 Open 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday You can hear twice as much on a stereo, agree Brenda Wathen and Connie Jones as they try one of the stereo phonographs at . . . ADVANCE SERVICE CENTER 119 South Walnut 332-5125 Maribeth Brinson and Connie Hale admire the potted plant display. Nearly any flower can be found at the Flower Bowl. FLOWER BOWL 756 South Walnut 332-9343 nicrioo r DOWNTOWN MOTEL 509 North College 336-6881 Business Staff takes a break! Ellen Lamb, Donna Jeffers, Barbara Jones, and Judy Anderson refresh with a drink from the DUTCH DOOR North College 332-9451 I Whether it ' s a coffee break or a Sunday dinner, Janet Drake and Carl Rumple agree it ' s DECKARD ' S DECKARD ' S CUSTARD DIP 2410 South Walnut 332-7852 Susie Tudor and her mother admire one of the many tine prints found at . . . IRIS ' S FABRIC AND YARN SHOP 115 S. College 332-4698 Congratulations, Graduates Have you considered Pharmacy as a career? If interested contact your local druggist for information: LYONS KIRKWOOD BRUMMETTS CAMPUS COFIELDS HATTONS ' VARSITY HAAGS STOUTES WILES FOREMOST IN FASHION decide Sharon Rush and Barbara Jones as they choose a mix and match set in the sportswear de- partment at PAUL HARRIS Eastland Shopping Center 332-6331 FOODLINER Crosstown Shopping Center AULT ' S 614 E. 2nd St. Bloomington WRIGHT ' S E. Hillside Dr. Bloomington CIRGIN ' S Vernal Pike Bloomington HIGHLAND 4021 W. 3rd Bloomington I LLOYD C. BROWN 106 South Walnut 332-1808 WOOLWORTH ' S 125-127 North College 336-3610 GOOLDY ELECTRIC CO. no West Fourth 332-1682 MODERN CLEANERS 112 East Third 332-2583 HEADLY STANDARD SERVICE GREENE HARRELL. INC. Third and Indiana 221 East Kirkwood 332-7096 332-7421 SEXTON ' S GROCERY MORSE TYPEWRITER 1502 South Walnut CLEANING REPAIR 336-3621 415 East Kirkwood 339-0915 SIMS MOTOR TRANSPORT LINES, INC. HAYS MARKET P.O. Box 105. 1724 South Walnut Sixth and Morton 332-1463 Bloomington INDIANA GAS AND WATER BENAVOLE LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY, INC. 319 N. College Ave. 315 No.rth Walnut 336-6873 332-1443 A BILL HALL ELECTRONICS A 1014 So. Walnut St. m 336-3856 1 f :.TlTll?(Hfl9l ' GO FOREIGN IN 64 Donna Jeffers and Brenda Wathen agree that im- ported cars are the most! BILL BARTRAM ' S IMPORTED CARS CO. 314 So Walnut St. 339-0133 We both think ' First, ' say Rea Hannum and Elaine i Echols. For the best service a bank can offer see Citizen ' s First National Bank. CITIZEN ' S FIRST NATIONAL BANK KIrlcwood Avenue and College 332-6351 DRIVE-IN SERVICE — Gentry Avenue The Sold Medallion is the recognized hallmark of electrical excellence. In a home it means light for living; electric kitchen and laundry, electrical heat- ing and cooling, and housepower for peak ap- pliance performance. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Good, low-cost electric service to over 700 communities in 69 counties. Future Farme rs of America . . . For the best buys in farm supplies stop in at the FARM BUREAU CO-OP. Here Layman Fowler and Eddie Crohn select a l|l bag of quality seed. | FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION West Second St. 332-4471 Eightball in the side pocket For recreation, the Suburban Lanes can ' t be beat. Enjoy yourself at a fast game of pool as Landon Pendill and Carl Stewart are doing. Bowling Billiards Snack Bar SUBURBAN BOWLING LANES North Highway 37 332-9345 Donna Jeffers and Charlie Smith discover the fine quality of cabinets found at BOWER SON. When jj you build your dream home see BOWER SON for your plumbing and heating. BOWER AND SON ' S PLUMBING Heating and Air Conditioning 1200 North College Ave. 336-6305 1 It ' s a perfect fit, Irene Somes seems to be saying to Steve Funkhouser as he tries on one of the many sports jackets at REDWOOD ROSS. REDWOOD AND ROSS 500 East Kirkwood 332-3501 Charlie, here ' s a great idea for your cords, and we can buy the paint here too, exclaims Roger Watkins as he helps Charlie Smith select some materials from . . . BLOOMINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. North Side of Square 336-3894 Bob Brown, Robin Humphrey, Bob Baganz, and John Baugh all agree for the best dairy products it ' s JOHNSON ' S. JOHNSON ' S CREAMERY COMPANY Bloomington Bedford Martinsville Linton Spencer Franklin Brenda Hardwick discovers that any type of reading can be found at BOOK-NOOK. BOOK-NOOK East Kirkwood DAILY HERALD-TELEPHONE 1900 South Walnut 332-4401 BENDER ' S CAFETERIA. 119 South C ollege 332-7075 or 332-2283 INC. HANSON ' S MOTOR SALES North Walnut 332-3321 AL MANER ' S INSURANCE no South Grant 336-6421 H H REALTY 113 South Walnut 339-9732 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY West Side of Square 336-3561 PRICE ELECTRIC COMPANY 350 South Walnut 339-8769 THRASHER ' S HARDWARE STORE 211 North College 332-2465 Richard Needy, Linda latum, Carol Maquire, and Joe Miller find that fast service and extra savings are available at the Bloomington National Drive-ln Bank. BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK DOWNTOWN 104 E. Kirkwood DRIVE-IN 3rd and Washington St. 1 Debby Cook and Joyce Day admire the new spring ■fashions which have just arrived at . . . R S BOOT SHOP East Side Bloomington Square ■WHERE THE ACTION IS! ' Sharon Rush gets the fee! of this 64 Oldsmobile. You, too, can find the perfect model at HARRY STEPHENS. HW ] HARRY STEPHENS COMPANY 311 South Walnut 336-6866 Kara Sare decides the perfect pearl can be found at TIMES JEWELRY. TIMES offers its customers an array of rings, watches, and silver. TIMES CREDIT JEWELERS 202 North Walnut 336-9592 The beautiful Leica camera you see here is con- sidered by most experts to be the finest 35 MM camera built. Whether you want a Leica camera, a box of paper, a roll of film, or a print from a negative. Wiles Photo Supply can give you the best! WILES PHOTO SUPPLY 307 East Kirkwood 336-3354 THOMPSON CLEANERS CROSSTOWN COIN-O-MATIC CURRY ' S BOOKSTORE PETERSON ' S DELICATESSEN ELLA LADIES ' SHOP PARK SHOP BAKERY TOLBERT ' S TOT SHOP IGA FOODLINER CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON TOWER ' S MEN ' S WEAR BUD WAYNE ' S PURE OIL 187 1 FACULTY AND STAFF Andrews, Nellie 33 Avery, Joe 42 Babb, Vrenon 43 Bachelor, Lora 20 Barker, Elsie 23 Barrett, Clarence 35 Baxter, Donald 32, 152 Beaver, Don 37 Black, Clyde 24, 150 Brown, June 78 Brengle, Adeline 12, 38, 75 Bundy, Charles 5, 32 Burchfield, Gail 39, 64 Burns, LaVem 20, 89 Bagley, Bythema 27 Brown, Mayme 43 Carter, Bynum 19 Cole, Mary 27 Conley, Allen 25 Crane, Glenn 30, 59 Crisler, Mary 20 Crisler, Merrill 33, 82, 144 Cull, Joseph 22, 5, 6 Deckard, Sharon 20 Dodds, Elizabeth 24, 118 Elkin, Virginia 29, 61 Endwright, Ida 46, 88 Forester, Mary 29 Forgy, Mary 21, 150 Forsyth, Russell 46, 99 Franklin, Sarah 29, ITS Frye, Carl 24 Fulford, Sandra 23 Fulton, Harriet 28, 63 Fytfe, Frances 44 Gilstrap, Merle 29 Gosser, William 30, 52, 78 Graves, Earl 26 41 Martha 44, 77 Hill, Orval 46. 94 Honts, Robert 24, 144 Hudson. Phvllis 23 Huff. Fred 46. 89 Huffman. Jack 36 Hutsell. Kaye 32. 99. 106 Jewell, Carol 28, 57 Jones, John 23 Konzelman, Joyce 40, 73, 144 Kunz, Janice 40, 72 Lanam, Alta 21 Middlelon. Dr. Thon Mitchell. Fat 20 Modesitl, Dale 41 Modesitt, Rosemary Mood, Dwight 42 Patterson, Jerry 46, 76. 88 Payne. Margarctta 40 Raab. Margaret 26 Reecc. Judy 20 Rhoades. Keith 46. 94. Robertson, Betty 25 Dorothy 36 Schu Paul Seism, Paula 30. 56 Shcaly, Floyd 34, 64 Shearnn, Ella 31. 74 Singer, Sam 14, 39, 80. 81 Slatterly, Peggy 20 Stewart, Carl 19 Stewart, OIlie 38 Stradling, Jesse 45 Stradling, Joe 20 Sturbaiim, Wilbert 29 Traub. Donald 27 Van Hook, Thomas Vaughn, Delnias 41 Vaught, Helen 20 Vonderschroidt, Paul Watson, Russell 23 Whalev. Leon 21 Yatros, Irma 28 Zahnle, Cozette 37 COOKS AND MAINTENANCE STAFF 47 STUDENTS Abbitt, Donald 149 Abbott, John 68, 82, 149 Abney, Billy 65, 149 Abram, Deanna 149 Abram, Marvin 140 Abram, Robert 59, 74, 75, 82, 112 Adams. Bill 71, 149 140 Adams, Tim 70, 160 Addie, Linda 61, 77, 140 Adkins, Gloria 149 Adkins, Janet 70, 78, 140 Adkins, Teresa 163 Akers, John 149 Albright, Phillip 149 Allci Maur: 149 Allen, Brvce 67, 149 Allen, Debby 63, 67, 149 Allen, Johnny 77, 140 Allgood, Boh 149 Allgood, Thomas 149 Allgood, Vickie 62 Alwine, Sandra 62, 88. 163 Ames. Mary 61, 140 And( trson, John 73, 149 erson, Judy 50, 52, 60, , 140, 175, 179 Mar; 57, Anderson, Mike 64, 99, 140 Anderson, Paul 57, 68, 106, 160 Anderson, Randy 149 Anderson, Retha 76, 149 Anderson, Ronnie 73, 149 Anderson, Thomas 73, 140 Angriek, Mary 149 Armentroiit, Brenda 160 Arnold . Sami el 149 Arthur Larrv Arthur Lelan 66. 70, 74, 82, 112 Ault, Phvllis 61. 67. 71. 74. 75 112 Axsom Brenda 149 Gary 140 Axsom Joyce 140 Axsom Linda 62. 163 Axsom Patric a 72. 76. 140 Shirle V 149 Avers. Hershe 1 149 Dnnna 149 Baganz t 56. 75. 78. 91. 103. 14o 184 Balir. 91. 92. 93. 104. 1 Bailev BTr ba a 70 Bailev Dnnna Bailev Ellen 63. ' l49 Bailev Peggv 75. 76. 77, 61, 1 Baker. Charles 90. 149 Baker, Charlotte 61, 70, 140 Baker. Linda Baker. Michael 88. 112 Baker. n 149 Baldrldge. Le .56, 71. 82. 149 Baldw n. Susa n 60. 70, 140 Bales. Susan 57, 63, 160 Barb. SVendv 60. 70. 140 Barber Julinn 149 Barger Patric a 150 Barker Harrv Barnri 57. 65. 163 Barr, Jeff 4. 99. 140 Barrel . Rieha rd 57. 65. 149 Barrow . Ellen 77. 140 Barro; . William 160 Battle 1. Sallv Basset . Sand a 53. 58. 56. 59. 76. 112. 131 Bastin Dick 149 Bastin Margi Bastin Ruth ' 160 ' ' Bauer 163 Ba_.lrr. LhMb Baugh John ' 73. 140. 184 Baxter Eula 69. 112 Bayne Bob 40 Bayne Mike 57, 106. 160 Bechte . Zack 150 Behrman. Patty 150 Belcher, Charles 50, 58, 112, 172 Bell, Georgia 60, 70, 140 Bell, Imogene 72, 160 Benton, Linda 76. 150 Berry, Bruce 140 Best, Paul 71, 140 Beumel, Janet 69 Beyers, Diana 140 Beyers, Jewell 60, 66, 70, 88, 14C Beyers, Mike 53, 102, 150 Phil Bidw ndrea 160 onnie 94, 140 etly 56, 58, 63, 71, 82, 150 Billman, William 64, 65, 163 Bilodeau, Douglas 13, 55, 56, 68, 82, 71, 112 Bingham, Marilyn 75, 77, 113 Binkley, Duane 99, 140 Black, Darlene 140 Black, Rickey 150 Blackburn, Jerry 4, 63, 87, 150 Blackburn, Rosemary 56, 61, 82, 87, 113, 131, 173 Blackerby, Joyce 150 Blackerby, Larry 94, 113 Blackman, Jerry 150 Blackwell, Joanne 56, 50, 58, 74, Blake, Dann 150 Blake, Lloyd 150 Blakely, Barbara 88, 160 Bland, Donna 140 Bland, Gary 150 Bland, Karen 61, 113 Bland, Max 140 Bland, Stanley 149 Blandford. Don 64, 88, 91, 113 Bogard, Karen 65, 163 Bohall, Steven 150 Bond, Joyce 61, 113 Booker, Diana 150 Booker, Jerry 113 Bookwalter, Ann 150 Borden, Bonnie 62, 160 Borden, Michael 140 Boren, Randy 13, 50, 106, 108, 160 Borton, Barbara 65. 149 Bose, Joyce 60, 140 Boshears, Rita 60, 70, 74, 140 Boshears, Ronald 64, 75, 82, 113 Bouher, Twyla 63, ISO Bourke, Karen 65, 149 Bowden, Linda 63, 150 Bowen, Bill 69, 94, 150 Bowers, Claudia 150 Bowers, David 73, 114 73, 150 Bowe Bowlcn, Stephen 90, 99, 150 Bowman. Delia 59. 70. 76, 150 Boyle, Robert 114 Branani, Linda 69, 150 Branam, Penelope 75. 76. 77. 7i 114. 123 Branam. Roger 114 Branam, Sharol 68, 69, 150 Ten Brai :in, Casey 150 Branigin, Kelly 114 Branigin, Ruth 160 Brauer. Marilyn 56. .58, 59. 150 Breeden. Jtranne 150 Bridges. Patty 61. 140 Bridgwaters, Elizabeth 71, 75, 114 Bridgwaters, Mary 88, 150 Bridgwaters, Steve 73 Brinegar, Cheryl 61, 140 Brinegar, Gary 50, 64, 91, 100, Maribeth 76, 151, 179 Brosm an. Earlah 63. 68 151 Brosm an. Mike 140 Brenda 140 Brown Charles 151 Brown Diana 76. 151 m Gary 83. 88. 64, 123 91, 104, Paul 3, 99, 102, Richard 151 Brown Robert 90, 151, 184 Sandy 60, 140 Brown ng, Jennette 61, 2, 140 Bruce, Marc 106, 108, 160 Brumleve, Jane 58, 76, 151 Brummett, Barbara 114 Brummett, Kathie 67, 114 Brummett, Mike 163 Brummett, Pat 67, 56, 63, 151 Bruner, David 67, 114 Bryant, Phillip 151 Buckner, Erin 71, 151 Buckner, Terry 71, 151 Buhl, Cheryl 67, 71, 82, 140 Bunch, JoElla 62, 73, 163 Bunch, John 150, 151 Bundy, Boyd 57, 64, 160 Burch, Glenda 69, 76, 114 Burch, Jerry 151 Burch, Jerry L. 67, 90, 140 Burch, Kay 62, 163 Burd, Joy 63, 151 Burks, Jim 163 Burris, Katherine 140 Burris, Virginia 151 Burtner, Brenda 163 Burtner, Tommy 165 Burton, Jerry 64, 115 Burton, Richard 115 Burton, Robert 151 Bush, William 88, 91, 100, 140 Buskirk, Jayma 69, 140 Butcher, Jade 15, 69, 88, 91, 151 Butcher, Linda 63, 151 Butler, Gary 64, 82, 101, 140 Butler, Mary 71, 77, 115 Buzan, Peggy 65, 149 Byrd, John 151 Byers, Larry 140 Byers, Mike 99 Byrd, Sherry 63, 67, 151 Callahan, Marj- 60, 140 Callahan, Verna 115 Calvert, Steve 50, 151 Camden, Alberta 151 Camden, Jack 151 Camden, Roberta 151 Camden, Terri 61, 75, 76, 77, 115 Cameron, Allan 64, 75, 115 Campbell, Jess 140 Campbell, Sarah 57, 65, 88, 163 Campbell, Sandra 69, 77, 115 Canada, Richard 140 Canright, Douglass 115 Cantrell, Mary 61, 140 Cardwell, Marsha 151 Carmichael, Helen 140 Carmichael, Nancy 60, 72, 140 Carpenter, George 56, 66, 78, 115 Carroll, Danny 69, 115 Carrithers, Sharon 160 Carter, Michael 64, 88, 91, 115 Carter, Patty 151 Cassidy, Donald 140 Cassidy, Jim 163 Caswell, Jerry 151 Caswell, Thomas 160 Cazee, Jim 151 Chambers, Gary 66, 68, 113 Chambers, Linda 63, 151 Chambers, Steve ft3 Chambers, Susan 60, 140 Chandler, Connie 62, 163 Chandler, Larry 140 Chandler, Linda 69, 140 Chandler, Nancy 26, 63, 131 Chatfield, Nancy 75, 115 Childers, Joel 115 Childress, Sue 163 Childress, Phillip 115 Chitwood, Greg 141 Chitwood, Lorna 63, 82, 87, 151, 172 Chitwood, Rita 141 Cirgin, Jim 151 Cissell, John 151 Clark, Donald 141 Clark, Gary 116 Clark, Steve 141 Clark, Wanda 69, 72, 116 Clarkson, Larry 151 Clay, Mary 75, 116 Clay, Pam 116 Clav, Tracy 6, 50, 51, 64, 67, 88, 91, 94, 100, 116, 69 Clayton, Jennie 151 Clayton, John 64, 73, 141 demons, Myra 151 Clendening, Keith 91, 99, 141 Coan, Connie 160 Cobb, Edward 57, 65, 163 Cochran, Jonnie 63, 69, 151 Coffey, Carol 116 Cole, James 116 Collins, Michael 151 Collins, Patricia 62, 163 Combs, Eddie 151 Combs, Joyce 72, 78, 151 Combs, Mabel 160 Combs, Mike 151 Phil 2, 64. 71, 88, Combs, Ro Combs, Ste 94. 141 Conder, Gary 73, 141 Condor. William 151 Conlcy. Connie 141 Connaughton. Mike 67. 116 Cook. Debbie 53. 54. 60. 74. 75. 88, 116. 184 Cook, Pally 60, 141 Cook. Sandy 62. 73. 163 Cook, Tim 64 Cooper. Jim 69. 88. 91. 94. 150. 151 Corbin, Jay 57, 163 Corbin, Susy 58, 63. 86. 151 Corbin. William 116 Covey, Gary 4, 88. 91, 99, 116 Cox, Curlis 71, 101. 141 Cos, Diana 65. 57, 163 Coj. Rhonda 61. 76. 77, 116 Cox. Ronald 66, 151 Cracrafl, Susan 60. 77. 116 Cran 151 , 58, 64. 71, Crandall, Tom 90, 101, 141 Crawford, Joelene 61. 141 Crews. Karen 50. 56. 58. 68, 82, 88, 141 Crisler, Jane 11, 56, 58, 70, 71, 74. 82, 141 Crist, Cheryl 63, 151 Crilchlow, Becky 56. 58, 60, 141 Criles, Sandy 69, 151 Crohn, Eddie 88 Crohn. Glen 73, 116 Crohn, Paul 73, 141 Crouch, Henry 116 Crouch, Ron 77, 117. 170 Crowe, Garry 117 Crum. Cola 50. 151 Daggy, Kalhy S. 62. 153. 162 Daggv. Kalhv 65. 163 Dallas. Marlie 141 Danlcr. Dorlhy Day. ' Joyc 181 Dav, Pam 60. 69. 141 Dav. Ken 66. 68. 74. 75. 151 Deckard, Bculah 151 Deckard. Beverly 70. 141 Deckard. Carla 66. 71. 141 Deckard, David 91. 93. 104. 117 Deckard, James 65, 163 Deckard. Jerry 50. 51. 88. 91, 117. 123 Deckard, Ken 73. 160 Deckard. Larry 117 Deckard. Len 05. 163 Deckard. Sharon 117 Deckard. Susan 63, 71, 151 Deford. Mike 151 DeMoss. Paul 151 Denbo. Wavne 151 Denewell, Bill 141 Deremiah. Ronnie 78. 99. 102, 141 Delmer, Sharon 58. 60. 71. 74, 75. 117 Dewar. Ilenc 53, 141 DeWar, Llovd 64, 99, 117 Dick, Keilh 67. 151 Dick. Terry 117 Dickmann, Alice 50. 51, 57, 62, 109, 161 Dickmann, Jcannie 58, 63, 151 Dickmann, Thelma 55. 58. 59, 74, 117 Dill, Sarah 60, 71, 117 Dillard, Sue 63, 151 Dix, Gary 64, 75. 117 Dix, Bill 91, 141 Doub, Carole 60, 76, 141 Doub. David 64, 69, 151 Doub, Mark 141 Douglas. Danyia 152 Douglas. Paula 60. 70. 142 Douglas. Sieve 64. 152 Doulhitl, Mike 52, 71, 142 Dowden, Crissy 53. 70, 152 Dowdy, Dwight 163 Dowdy. Walter 117 Doyle. Beverly 69, 142 Doyle, Susie 77. 118 Drake, Daniel 118 Drake. Janet 50. 52. 56. 58. 60, Drake, Ojella 60. 68, 88, 142 Drake, Steven 65, 152 Driver. Mike 57. 71. 105. 106, 108. 161 Drummond, Danny 105 Ducker. Ron 152 Duke. Carolyn 152 Duke. Duane 161 Duke. Gary 163 Duke. Gerald 161 Dunbar. Nancy 152 Dunbar. Dickie 70. 118 Duncan. Gary 142 Duncan. Steve 118 Dunlap. Jane 70. 74. 142 Durham, LaDonna 151 Durham, Larry 118 Eads, Elaine 152 Eads, Keith 90, 152 78, Eads, Ma, Eads, Mi( Eads. William 118 Earley. Pattie 63, 152 East, Pally 142 East, Robert 91, 142 East, Tom 77, 119 Easton, Chris 52, 142 Easto 152 100, Easton, Greg 50, £ 101, 142 Eastham, Patty 63, 152 Echols, Elaine 63, 70, 152, 182 Edinglon. Daniel 163 Edington. Steve 65, 149 Edwards, Bert 152 Edwards, Joyce 61, 76, 77, 119 Edwards, Linda 69. 152 Edwards, Sharon 61, 74, 70, 83 119 Egan, Sue 119. 172 Egan, Phillip 165 Ehret, Leroy 64, 65. 149 Ehret. Sandra 88, 164 Eldridge, Mary 70, 142 Elkins, Bryan 152 Elkins, Dixie 152, 163 Elkins, Kara 71, 63, 152 Filer, Ronald 64, 75, 119, 123 Ellell, Mike 142 EUett, Tony 69, 142 , 91, 119, 174 Helen 62 Empson, Bob 152 Empson, Myrna 74. 83. 119 Empson. Rhonda 142 Empson, Steve 119 Endwrighl, Johnna 56, 58, 59. 60, 67, 142 Eppard, Beverly 63. 71. 152 Eppard. Dick 88. 91. 119 Eudaly. Steve 50. 108. 149 Evans. Anna 149 Chal 161 152 Evan 142 Paris, Mike 161 Paris, Rickie 149 Farmer, Steve 152 Fears, Steve 149 Fellows, David 152 Fender, Barbara 142 Fender, Larry 119 Ferguson. Bob 90. 91. 94, 96, 119 Ferree. Becky 26. 61. 76. 142 Ferre. David 165 Ferree, Jim 64, 106. 108, 161 Ferris, Mike 105. 108 Figg. Beverly 50. 70. 74. 142 Finley, Marsha 152 Fipps, Roy 50. 149 Fiscus. Ruth Elaine 62, 65, 7; 149 Fish, Ralph 64. 69. 71. 75. 15: Fishnet. Dale 112 Flanigan. Kathleen 65, 160 Flanigan, Timothy 65. 166 Flalen, Brian 57, 86. 106, 161 Flalen, Peggy 58, 86, 88. 152 Flaten, Larry 71. 86. 142 Flater. Clyde 152 Fleener, Byron 73. 142 Flecner, Danny 152 n 64. 65, 161 Fleetwood, Beverly 152 Flinn. Tom 152 Flood, Douglas 82. 152 Floyd, Carol 161 Flo ' yd, Roger 65, 166 Flynn, Lee Ann 161 Foick, Sharon 78. 142 Ford. Brenda 68. 69. 119 Fowler. Gregory 73. 152 Fowler. Laman 71. 73. 119 Fowler, Rebecca 4, 60, 74, 75, 77, 119 Fox, Jeffrey 91, 93, 104, 152 Fox. Mary Jane 57, 62, 164 Frame. Ellen 71, 152 Frame. Gary 120 Francke. Sandra 58, 60. 71, 74, 75, 77, 120, 131 Franklin. Linda 142 Franklin, Michael 142 Freeman. Connie 62, 65, 164 Freeman, Ronald 142 Freeman, Tim 65, 166 Freeman, Vickie 56. 58. 60. 142 French. Donald 120 French. Tom 73. 161 Frey. Karl 58. 68, 152 Friu, Barbara 63. 67. 153 Fulford. Jane 69. 153 Fulford, Judy 153 Fulford. Lucy 61. 69. 142 Fulk, Ronnie 88. 91. 120 Funkhouser, Steve 120. 184 Fyfle. Maltie 60. 142 Gallagher. David 120 Galloway, Connie 62, 73, 109. 161 56. 58. 142, 180 akc. Jeff 78, 100. 118 Gardner. Michael 153 Gavin, Diane 153 Gavin. Tim 120 Gavin. Tim Dale 142 Gavnor, Tom 64. 120 Gee, Anna 58, 61, 74. 142 George, Brenda 63, 153 George. Wanda 69. 75. 77. 88. Gerking. Tim 64. 161 Gersl. Judy 153 Gibson. Linda 66. 88. 153 Gilford, Bill 53. 64. 71, 75, 88, 91. 100. 120. 172 Gifford. Janet 63. 66. 153 Gifli, Donna 65. 166 Gill. Dannv 57. 164 Gillespie. Judy 62. 65. 164 Gillham. Gary 120 Gilliland. Edna 142 Gilliland. Wanda 72. 88. 153 Gillum. Jan 88. 151 Gillum. Robert 161 Gilpalrick. Steve 64, 67. 151 Gines. Jeanelle 56. 61. 70. 74. 75. 83. 87. 120. 123 Girdler, George 164 Gisi, Gary 53. 56. 58. 78. 82. 113. 120. 123. 174 Glasscock. Glenn 151 Glasscock. Ronald 67. 142 Glenn. Pamela 142 Glann. Stephen 50. 164 Gobert. Steve 166 Goble, Rhea 60. 142 Coddard. Nancy 142 Godsev. James 50. 57. 73. 94, 153 Good. John 121 Good. John W. 76. 142 Good. Ron 77. 103. 142 Goodall. Calhv 73. 161 Goodman. Bobbv 65. 166 G..l. als, Richard 142 Cran.oier. Cilberla 57. 63. Graves, Philip 13. 64. 73. I Gray. Virginia 76. 1.53 Greene. David 153 Grimes. Gary 5. 33. 70. ( 121 Groh. Jane 66. 142 Grubb. David 153 Crubb. Cwen 142 Grubb. Jimmy 153 Gurlev. Kennelh 91. 121 Gurley. William 64. 90. 1 Gyger, Brenda 153 Hacker. Cheryl 46. 50. 63. 67 70. 133 Hacker. Stephen 121 Hackleman. Patty 153 Hackleman. Zella 161 Hale. Connie 77. 153. 179 Haley. Dave 50. 70, 71. 112 Hall. Edward 121 Hall, Janet 69. 88. 153 Hall. Larry 142 Hall. Mike 164 Hall. Sam 93. 121 Halslead. Jack 67. 140 164 Hamillo Hamilto Marilv Ronni. 161 133 Hamillon. Vinrie 153 Hamm. Ah. ma 60. 75. 77, 121 Hamm. Julia 61. 75. 76, 121 Hamm. Judith 61. 75. 76. 121 Hamm. Mary 153 Hamm. Roberta 61. 64, 75. 76. 122 Hamm. William 7S, 77. 153 Hammock. David 69. 142 Hammock. Stephen 153 Hampton. Douglas 142 Hancock, Frank 64. 122 Hancock, Terry 153 Han Marl Haiinum. Rea 60. 71. 142, 182 Hanson, Richard 71, 122 Hardin, Melvioa 72, 88. 153 Hardin, Steve 142 Hardin, Wanda 166 Harding. Barbara 43. 60. 77. 78. 122. 170 Hardislv. Janice 56. 59. 61, 70. 74. 82, 142 Hardwick. Brenda 50. 51. 52. 54. 55. 56. 58. 60, 59. 71. 75. 81. 74. 113. 122. 123. 131. 184 Hardv, Connie 153 Hardv, Dan 153 Hardv. Jay 153 Hardv. Judv 60. 88. 142 Hardy. Linda 88. 161 Hardv. Sandra 153 Hardy, Steve 42. 122 Hardv. Tony 142 Hardy. William 166 Harland. Sue 60. 74. 75. 122 Harmon, Beverly 142 Harlfield. Helen 69. 122 Hartfield, Lonnie 142 Harrington, Carolvn 153 Harris, Debbie 62. 166 Harris. Margaret 78. 153 Harris, Mark 166 Harper. Linda 153. 63 Hash. Mike 153 Hash. Phillip 77. 142 Hastv. Belinda 66. 78. 142 Hasty. Bob 108. 161 Hastv. Brenda 53. 54. 56. 58. 60. 122. 127. 131. 71. 74 Hasty. Charles 67. 153 Hatton. Charles 153 Hallon. Lealha 153 Hatton. Sharon 153 Hawkins. Beverly 60. 122 Hawkins. Diana 164 Hawkins. Michael 73. 75. 122 Havs. Brenda 122 Hay! 164 Havs. Jerry 142 Hays. Mike 73, 142 Havs. Steve 64. 105. 106, 161 Haael. Robert 164 Haiel. Saundra 67. 142 Heagy. Cindy 57. 161 Hearth. Larr. 122 Heard. Amber 58. 72. 142 Hederick. Mike 153 Hedrick. Kris 164 Hedrick. Mike 90. 142 Helderman. Ron 1S3 Henderson, Maria 161 Henderson. Marsha 142 Henderson, Rhonda 1S3 Henderson. Susie 62. 63. 73. 166 Henderson. Teresa S7. 88. 164 Hendricks. Kent 143 Hendricks. Sandra 153 Hendrix. Barrv 64, 63. 108. 166 Hendrix. Karen 63. 78. 153 Hendrix. Nancv 57. 62. 166 Merrick, Bruce 52, 82. 143 Hesselgrave. Bobbie 76. 143 Hetheringlon. Quinn 64. 66. 101. 153 Hetherington. Susan 57. 62. 65. 166 Hiei-ins. David 12. SO. 31. 35. 56. 58. 59. 78. 122 Higgins. Menidilh 166 Higgins. Shauney 56. 73. 82. 1S3 Hieeins. Stella 60, 70, 122 Hill, Mike V53 Hill, Nal 64, 99, 102, 153 Hill, Sherry 53, 55, 56, 6 83, 123, 131 .- ■ Hill, Truib- 69. 77, 153 Hillenl.urt, Alan 153 Hillenburg, Anna 153 Hillenburg, Jack 64, 105, 1( Hillenburg. Wvdonna 153 Hines, Nanev 62, 109, 161 Hinkle. Libbv 69, 143 Hinkle. Marcia 21. 66, 78, 88, 113 Hinkle a 76, 88, 153 Hillle, Phvllis 61, 69, 143 Hodge, Eddie 123 Hoeiine, Katlierine 123 Hoene, Eramett 153 Hoene, Roger 161 Hoff, Linda 57, 164 Hoggatt, Margaret 3, 67, 70, 123 Hoggalt, Nanev 88 Hoke, Gloria 60, 143 Hoke, Gregory 57, 64, 167 Hollars, Linda 77, 143 Hollars, William 153 Hollers, Dale 153 Holmes, David 71, 105, 106. 161, 108 Holmes, James 167 Holmes, Janis 61, 69, 70, 74, Holsapple. Diana 153 Hollsclaw, Jane 72, 88, 153 Hood, Gary 73, 153 Hoskins, Phillip 68. 70, 75, 1 Hosteller, .treble 143 Hostellei 143 Hunt. Jacqueline 68. 76, 143 Hunter, Harry 69, 88, 91, 123 Hunter, Mike 5, 58. 64, 143 vde, Carol 72, 123 vde, David 154 ynds, Robert 154 vde. Susie 56. 60. 87 Darlene 65. 167 Isom. Carol 69. 143 167 Ison, Marilyn 60. 66, 74. 124 Jaekson, Curtis 88, 91. 143 Jackson, David 143 Jackson, Joe 143 Jackson. Marv 69, 154 Jackson, Patty 154 Jackson, Robert 154 Jaekson, Sandy 62. 73, 161 Jackson, Steve 154 Jacobs, Leslie 154 Jacobs, Nancy 60, 74, 124 Jacobs, Suzanne 50, 60, 143 James, Roy 154 Jean, Brenda 61, 77, 78, 124 Jean, Beverlv 63, 154 Jean, Gerald 124 Jean, Sharon 63, 154 Jeffcrs. Donna 52. 54, 60. 74. 124. 175. 179. 182, 183 Jeffers, Linda .58. 66, 154 Jeffers, Ronnie 143 Jenkins, Helena 76, 154 Jessup, Gregory 94. 143 Johnson, Carolyn 60, 77, 83, I Johnson, Claude 64, 105, 106, 108, 161 Johnson, Donald 77, 144 Johnson, Irene 161 Johnson, James 75, 154 Johnson, Lark 65, 73, 161 Johnson, Linda 63, 88, 154 Johnson, Rhonda 68, 73, 161 Johnson, Sandra 161 63, 154 Johnson, Sle Johnson, Ten Johnston, Bill 154 Jollif, .Mary 124 Jolly, Barbara 61, 69, 144 Jolly, Ron 124 s, Barbara 52, 60, 70, 179, 74, 82, 124 ones, Beverly T. ones. Candy 15 ones. Carolyn 7; 56, 58, 124. 136, 75 102, Kee, 154 Kellams, Marc 57, 71, 161 Keller, Mildred 76. 154 Kelley, Alveda 154 Kelley, Bill 94, 124 Kelley, Karol 144 Kelley, Robert 65, 167 Kendall, John 164 Kendall, Pat 64, 78, 90. 15 Kent, Clifford 154 Kent, Kennith 154 Keough, John 88, 91, 144 Ken Kinder 124 155 60, 144 King. Mary 153 King. Shirley 57. 65, 167 Kinnaman. James 58, 64, 125 Kinser, Ricky 144 Kinser, Ronald 65, 164 Kinvon, David 64. 67, 155 Kirbv, William 155 Kirk, David 56, 155 Kirkman. Denna 61. 77. 124 Kisters, Ginger 57, 161 Klann, Connie 69, 161 Kleindorfer, Charles 102, 144 Kleindorfer, James 161 Knarr, Michael 57, 167 155 70, 82, 141 Koontz, Connie Koontz, Karen 144 Kramer, Linda 144 Krampf, Susan 56, 63, 155 Krebs. Evalyn 65, 167 Krepps, Jint 5, 13, 82, 83, 12 LafoUelte, Ilcne 65, 57, 167 Lake, Linda 144 EUei Rtis Langley, Becky 73, 16 Langley, Don 144 Langley, Glenda 58, 6{ Lankston, Kathy 155 Lankston, Robert 125 Lashbrook, Mike 57, 6 Lashbrook, Richard 103, 144 Latimer. Mike 78, 155 Lavender. Becky 167 Lavender. Charles 105 Lavender. Judy 61. 144 Lavender! Michael 56, 59, 91, 144, 108, 125 Lavendei 155 Lawson, Chu LeBei 144 76, 155 Lee, Gary 161 Lefller, liarbara 63, 155 Lelfler, John 164 Lemon, David 67, 71, 155 Lentz, Don 125 Lenlz ' Walter 161 Lester. Carolyn 155 Lettelleir. Teresa 155 Lettelleir, Tim 155 Levens, James 64, 125 Lewis, Edward 68, 144 Lilly, Elizabeth 50, 63, 77, 1 Lindle, Steven 155 Lindsey. Cheryl 56. 58, 60, I 83, 123, 125 Linthicum. Frances 63, 82, : Livingston, Cheryl 61. 70, 7- 77, 125, 83 Livingston, Connie 63, 66, 1 Livingston, Lana 62, 164 65, 164 eph 125 145 Ma: Lopatkin, Eva 125 Love, Louie 67, 155 Lucas, Barbara 58, 63, 69, Gary 155 Luca; Ludwig, Mike 106, 161 Lung, Ralph 64, 105, 161 Lutes, David 66, 68, 155 Lyle, Andy 102, 143 Maddox, Dan 155 Maguire, Carol 53, 60, 74, 177, 185 Malsburv, Era k 102, 145 Manlev, Franc s 145 Marrs, Carolyn 63, 155 Maris. Marlene 58, 60, 71, 75, 126 Martin, Bryan 67, 143 Martin, Gary 155 Martin, Harlan 64, 126 Martin, Linda 145 Martin, Steve 67, 155 Marlindale, Chuck 66, 126 Mason, Janice 88, 72, 155 Massey, Karen 57, 65. 167 Masters, James 41. 58, 64, 126 Masters, Ronn e 58, 155 Matarale. Ton Mathews. Dian a 57. 62, 88, 161 Mathews. Stev 64, 78, 145 Matthews, George 71, 105, 161 Matthews, Joh a 126 Matthews, Mar 57. 62. 167 May, Charles 161 May, Dannv May, Don 56, 58, 67, 155 Mav, Gloria 45 May, Jim 155 May, Delmar 126 May, Dottle 167 May, Linda 77, 126 May, Mike 64, 161 May, Bob 126 May, Sharon 66, 126 McAdam, David 126 McClain, Linda 56. 58. 63. 156 McClary, Carolyn 63. 67. 156 McClarv. Kenneth 67. 145 McClung, Allene 145 McConnell, Jerry 23, 70, 91, 126 McConnell, Larry 70, 156 McConnell, Ralph 90, 156 McConnell, Terry 53, 54, 70, 126 McCoy, Glenda 156 McCuUough, Kirby 126 McCutchen, John 57, 71, 105, 106, 161 McCutchen, Steve 64, 65, 167 McElhinney, Nyle 156 McFadden, Byron 58, 64, 67, 68, 88, 91, 126 McFadd en. Konda 56. 58. 63. 69. 156 McGlolhlin. Dale 156 McGuire, Bonnie 69, 145 McGuire, Jim 73 McGuire, Terrv 64, 65, 167 McKinnis, Lee 78, 99, 156 McKilrick, Bryan 57, 164 McKitrick, Camile 56, 68, 7 127 McKi Jeff 156 McLem re. Pam 72, 156 McMiUi n. Chuck 127 McNam ra, Susie 56. 58. 7- 145 McNew, Linda 56, 58. 60, 6 McPhee ers. Bob 61, 77. 12 McPike Mike 145 McWho Ollie 99, 156 ter. Joe 42, 145 Meadow , Bill 145 Meadow Meadow , Paul 57, 164 , Paula 155 Medaris Connie 62, 65, 73, Medaris Georgianna 60, 71 145 Medley, Mecks. Dona 69, 161 Fran.is 145 13, 50. 51. 61, Mercer. Ten Miller David L. 145 Miller Harrietta 88. 145 Miller Jackie 88, 127 Miller Joe 53, 64, 71. 155, Miller Scott 56, 70, 83, 91 Minnick. Tina 60, 145 Mitchell, Ernie 145 Mitchell, John 56, 64. 66. 68 78. 1.55 Mitchell. Linda 63. 155 Mitchell. Mike 88. 101, 148, Mitchell, Dick 50, 57, 64, 16 ' Mitchell, Steve 82, 128 Mitchell, Bill 145 Milchner, Sondra 60, 115 Moat, Donna 155 Mobley, Beth 63, 155 Mobley, Mike 145 Modesitt, Mark 83, 128 Moman, Cbarlene 57, 65, 167 Moman, Charles 57, 64, 167 Moman, R ichard 67, 68, 82, 1 Moody, Barbara 62. 67, 161 Moody, Mary 50, 57, 62, 164 Mooney, Gary 161 .Mooney, Terry 167 Moonshower, Terry 155 Moore, Cindy 63. 155 Moore, Ceraldine 161 Moore, Karen 53. 61, 74, 81, 83, 128, 131 Moore! Mike 90, 155 Moore, Philip 50, 64, 71, 90, 101, 150, 155 Morel, Bob 57, 161 Morel, Russell 82, 83, 128 Morris, Charles 145 Morrison, Carolyn 128 Moser,- Nancy 70, 145 Mullins. Paul 91. 102, 145 64, Linda 145 Mull Mull Murphy, Alcta 68, 145 Murphy, Larry 167 Murphy, Martha 56, 70, Myers, Gary 71, 155 Myers, Zerelda 161 Naylor, John 73, 128 Neag, Mike 164 Neal, Patly 12, 52, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59, 60, 82, 83, 128 Needy, Richard 156, 185 Needy, Robert 71, 145 128 Nethery, Nevins, Donna 136 Newberg, Mike 56, 90, 156 Newlin. Belly 156 Nichols, Shirley 70, 156 Nicholson, Linda 145 Nikirk, Patly 62, 57, 65, 164 Nikiik, Vicki 156, 178 156 Norris, Zelma 69, 145 Nowling, Sue 61, 128 Olsson, Mark 145 O ' Mullane, Mara 60, 77, 145 Osborne, Tom 26. 128, 171 65, Owens! Janice 60, 70, 145 Owens, Josephine 156 Owens, Keith 94, 145 Owens, Roger 145 Page, Judith 61, 71, 77, 129 Paquelle, Don 53, 78, 145 Pardue, Glen 88, 143 Parham, Mark 145 Parker, James 91, 145 Parker, Joyce 77, 145 Parker, Prentice 64, 68, 69, 91, 129 Parkinson, Carrie 57, 62, 164 Parkinson, Madeline 72, 75, 129 Parks, Stephen 129 Parrish, Tim 64, 102, 156 Parson. Pamela 62, 65, 73, 162 Pate, Deanna 156 Pate, Jerry 145 Patterson, Gerald 64, 67, 156 Patton, Brenda 162 Patton, Jerry 99, 145 Patton, John 103, 156 Patton. William 50. 90, 156 Payne, Gary 65, 167 Payne, Marcia 156 Paynter, Barney 108, 164 Paynter, Randy 56, 64, 68, 69, 129 145 145 Payton, Diedre Pay ton, Linza ( Pearson, Judy 67. 145 Peine, Barbara 76, 156 Pelley. Donald 67, 157 Pelley, Trudy 61, 145 Pemberton, Billy 57 Pendill, Undon 145, 183 Pendill, Ronald 71, 157 Pendill, Sherry 69, 145 Pennington, fhelma 157 Penrose, Michael 105, 162 Peregrine, Treva 63, 72, 157 Perkins, Robert 157 Perry, Eithel 62, 164 Perry, John 71, 129 Perry, Roy 145 Pershing, Sondra 72, 145 Pelro, Patricia 145 Pfaff, Mary 145 Pfaff, Bonnie 145 Phillippi, John 157 Phillips, David 64, 71, 157 Philpolt, James 68, 99. 145 Philpott, Leonard 145 Pickens. Larrv 64. 67. 68, 157 Pitman, Gary 105, 162 Pittman, Dan 65, 164 Pletcher, Helen 69, 146 Policy, Jerry 90, 157 PoUey. Katheryn 157 PoUey, Larrv 157 Polley, Sharon 63, 137 Potenza, Nanci 146 Powell, Frances 146 Powell, Richard 129 Powell, Roberts 66, 90, 157 Powell, Ruth ,69, 157 Powell, William 65, 167 Powers, Annette 50, 63, 71, 157 Powers, Wanda 70, 146 Powlison, Earl 65. 162 Powlison, Rene 57, 62, 88, 167 Prow, Donna 157 Pruelt, Michael 56. 64. 66, 82, 83, 129 Pruetl, Peggy 62, 65, 57, 73, Pruett, Roger 64, 65, 105, 162 Purcell, Mark 167 Quakenbush. Anna 65, 157 Quearrv, Danny 157 Quillcn, George 73, 129 Quillen, Clenda 63, 157 Quillen, Linda 61, 72, 146 OuiUen, Susan 63, 69, 157 Ramsey, Charles 101, 146 Randall, Georgenna 88. 69. 137 Randall, Oneta 129 Raney, Raymond 157 Rankin, Fenella 63, 157 Raper, Connie 74, 129 Raper, Larry 100, 129 Rawlins. Steve 91, 99. 104, 129, 176 Rayl. David 162 67. 157 Read, Dannv 56, 58, 66, 146 Read, Valerie 57. 62, 68, 162 Redford, LeRoy 157 Reed, Richard 50. 51. 65. 164 Reed. Steve 90, 157 Reeves, Robert 146 Reiberg, Robert 66, 67, 146 Renfro, Charles 157 Rice, Linda 63, 82, 157 Rich, Cecelia 157 Rich, Nancy 70, 129 Richardson, Debbie 57, 65, 164 Richardson, Gunnar 50, 64, 91, 102. 146 Richardson. Jerree 157 Richardson. Linda 75. 77, 66, 129 Richardson, Phillip 157 Richardson, Phyllis 72, 137 Richardson, Robert 146 Richardson, Robert Dale 37, 66, Richardson, Rusty 64, 105, 108, 164 Richardson. Sandi 157 Richardson. Stephen 146 Richardson, Teresa 69, 70, 162 Richey, Phillip 130 Rile, Brenda 77, 130. 170 Riley, Jim 64, 108, 162 Riley, Rod 157 Rin 146 Hitter, Merle 71, 146 Ritter, Sonja 146 Ritter, Terry 65, 162 Robb, Tim 146 Roberts, Judith 56, 60, 146 Roberts, Keith 99, 157 Robei 146 Robertson, Beverly 75. 77, 130 Robertson. Beverlie 67. 78, 130 Robertson. Gary 130 Robertson. John 99. 157 Robertson. Joy 56. 58, 74, 82. Robertson, Pat 157 Robertson, Patty 157 Robertson, Richard 56, 58, 55, 59, 82, 91. 103. 130, 174 Robertson, Stephen 70, 146 nson, Judy 76, 157 nson. Monlv 164 nson. Ricky 99. 157 nson. Suzanne 56, 60, 83, 130 Rogers. Gary 130 Rogers, Ruth 146 Roll, Mike 68, 70, 75, 80, 13C Rollins, Becky 7, 12, 50, 55, 58, 59, 60, 131, 130, 74, 83, 173 Rollins, Steve 64, 88, 90, 157 Rone. Terry 146 Ropp, Beverly 157 Rose, Bruce 157 Rose, Neal 146 Rose. Wayne 157 Rourke, Karen 167 Royer, Janet 52, 56, 67, 77, 157, 171 Ruggiero, Maria 157 Rumple. Carl 38. 94. 146. 181 Rvan. Pattv 57. 164 Ryser, Mary 62. 57. Sample, Mark 157 Sanburn, Kathy 146 Sare, Bill 90. 91. 100. 146 Sare. Jana 57, 62, 162 Sare, Karra 2. 60, 71, 74. 75 80. 113, 123, 131, 130, 184 Sare, Sherida 157 Sasser, Charlotte 157 Sater, Marc 53, 131 Sater, Tommy 146 Scaggs, Linda 63. 72. 157 Scamihorn, Cheryl 65, 57, 8( Schimpf, Bob 70, 90, 157 Schmidt, Donnella 166, 167 Schneider, Andy 146 Schreiber, Becky 59, 68, 157 Schultz, Robert 157 Schultz, Patricia 146 Schweer. Linda 146 Sciscoe, Phyllis 157 Scott, Boyd 108. 167 Scott. Jai 157 Scott. Ted 146 Sexton, Terry 63. 69, 157 Shaver, 63, 70. 146 Shaw, Charlen 63, 157 Shaw, Fran 1 57 Shaw. Robert 91. 93. 99. 10 105, 31 Shaw. Tommy 157 Sheehan. Mark 158 Shelton Chris 50. 73. 64. 7 88. 91, 99, 100, 146 Shelton . Paul 67. 158 Shepha d. Job n 164 Shields Dana 131 Shields Janie 12. 53. 54. 5 56, 58, 61. 7 . 74, 75, 83, Shields Mike 158 Shields Sieve 50, 51, 64, 9 Shields Tommy 137 ShiRet Billv 158 Shiples , Fred 147 Shook, Ginger 63. 88. 158 Shook. Lvnn 162 Silvers Shelba 162 nons. Gary 69. 88. 91. Sims. Tanva 65. 162 Singleton. Mollie 158 Sink, Malcolm 167 Sipes. James ! Sipes, Martha n. Susan 62, 65, 164 h, John 58, 64. 74, 80, 88, 100, 113. 123. 132 Constance 53, 58. 60. 66, 70, 132 158 mith, Barbara 117 milh! Charles 50, 51, 75, 81, 82, 132, 183, 184 Imilh, Christophel Clif 147 Deborah 60, 67. 68. Smith. Hotald 147 50. 105, 106, 108. chael 105, 147 Smith Nieki 62, 73, 164 Smith Ron 6 . 158 Smith Stephen 147 Smith Wayne 147 Snell, Carole 75, 76, 77. 132, 136 71 t; Snow. Linda 67, 158 , 66, 68. 71. Snyder, Gary 71, 77, 132 Solomilo, Kila 12, 50, 60, 56. 67, 82. 83, as, 132 Southern, Czfffiyti 147 Somes, Irene 33( 55, 58, 59. 60. 77. 131. 132. TB Southern, Kenneth 167 Southern, Wyatt 167 Sowders, Danny 158 Sowdera. Ronald 147 Sowders, Steve 147 Sowers, Barbara 63, 67. 70, 158 Sparks, Donna 69, 147 Sparks. Herschel 132 Sparks, James 132 Sparks, Kathy 63, 158 Sparks, Laurel 74, 75. 82. 83. 132. 171. 175 Sparks, Pat 132 Sparks, Roger 147 Sparks, Sandra 57, 65. 167 Sparks, Sandy 147 Sparks, Waller 162 Spears. Barbara 158 Spears. Bonila 69, 158 Spears, David 147 Spears, Rav 158 Spears, Shirley 133 Spencer, Alice 60. 77. 83, 133 Spencer. Sue 60. 77, 117 Spicer. Tom 164 Spires. Rav 88. 91. 133 Stafford. Nancy 158 Slaggs. John 158 Slaggs, Michael 158 Slalcup. Wilma 63, 164 Staley. Tom 158 Stancombe. Gary 158 Slanger. Bob 67. 68. 147 Slanger. Larry 66. 73. 133 Stanger. Marcia 66. 68. 147 Slansburv, Roy 65. 167 Stansiter, Billy 52, 93, 158, 164 Stansifer, Connie 62, 65. 164 Slansifer. Dennis 64. 65. 105. 106, 162 Slansifer, Karen 52. 54, 61. 74. 75, 83, 133. 171, 173 Stansifer. Larry 71, 147 Stanton. Brenda 162 Stanton, Martha 76. 133 Slaplelon. Dexter 64. 162 Stapletim. Jane 57. 65. 167 Slarn.-i, Garv 77. 147 Slephcns. Judy 50. 63. 158 Stephe s. Randy 147 Stevens . Bradley 147 Steven . Brenda 56. 58, 88. 70 147 Steven . Charles 77 158 Steven . Erik 64 67. 158 Steven . Paula 7 . 73. 82. 147 Steven . Rulhann 30. 62. 63. 73. 164 Stewar . Brenda 158 Stewar , Carl 64 88. 117. 183 Stewar , Danny 08. 162 Stewar . 76. 147 Stewar ' . RiXrd 158 Stieke 178 Stidd. , Thelma 61. 77. 133. Larry 133 Slillions, Becky 62, 65, 109. 164 Slillions, Ronnie 68. 158 Slines Michael 147 Slipp, Vickie 72 76.158 SlogsdUl, Eddy 147 Stogsd II, Linda 158 Stone. James 6« 68. 158 Stone. Karen 60 66. 147 Stone. Larrv 67 147 Stone. Larry TS ' . Stone, P.. 70. 7 4. 133 Stout, Karen 57, 167 Sloule, Larry 90. 91, IIM. 133 Strain. Larry 158 Stuart. Brenda 68. 77. 133 Slu.rt. Linda 59. 68. 71. 147 Sluckev. Clay 5. 71. 82, 83. 133 Slumbaugh. Claudia 162 Slumhaugh. Elmer 138 Slumbaugh. Portia 77. 133 Slurdevanl. Boyd 64. 66. 90. 138 SlurdeTanl. Marv 65. 88, 167 D. Diana 60. 147 n. Mar 158 n. Stephen 167 a. Thomas S3, 133 Sudbury. H.rvey 90. 147 SummitI, Marlin 147 Sulherlin. Barrt 158 Satherlin. Robert 147 Snlford. Dennis 152 Swaffon). Linda 65, 167 191 1 Swearingen, Cathe 147 Swierz, Grsg 133 Swierz, Frank 147 Syvester, Jo 56, 63, 66, 158 Szatkowski, Don 64, 65, 162 Tabor, Sandy 88, 158 Tabor, Vicki 60. 71, 88, 147 Tancreti, Regis 102, 149, 158 Tartaglia, Belle 134 Tarter, Jane 158 Taner, Tom 134 Tatloek, Barbara 72, 158 Tatum, Linda 53, 60, 147, 189 Taylor, Becky 57, 62, 65, 162 Taylor, Jack 65, 167 Taylor, Larry 158 Taylor, Nalhaniel 158 Taylor, Paulette 12, 50, 71, 74, 75, 83, 134 Taylor, Phil 50, 71, 101, 147 Taylor, Phyllis 71, 147 Tavern, Lynnette 164 Taylor, Marsha 61, 76, 134 Teague, Bill 158 Teague, Phillip 73, 147 Teague, Robert 73, 158 Temples, Nancy 158 Temples, Neva 67, 78, 77, 88, 147 Terrell, Dennis 57, 102, 162 Teraspulsky, Judith 57. 65, 164 Terrell, John 134 Terrell, Jaunila 158 Terrell, Terry 147 Thickslun. Kenneth 70, 162 Thomas, Bradley 58, 64, 158 Thomas, Charles 66, 147 Thomas, Linda 71, 147 Thomas, Walter 75, 77, 134, 173 Thompson, Carol 57, 65, 167 Thompson, Janice 167 Thompson, Kathleen 61, 71, 134 Thompson, Theresa 63, 158 Thompson, Terrv 105, 106, 108, 162 Thornton, Richard 158 Thorpe, Lola 68, 76, 147 Thrasher, Brenda 147 Thrasher, Bernice 65, 57, 167 Thrasher, Carolyn 158 Thrasher, Evelyn 162 Thrasher, Jan 58, 60, 67, 147 Thrasher, Peggy 60, 66, 71, 74. Todd, Gary 158 Todd, Larry 77, 134 Todd, Ruth 60, 75, 76, 78, 134 Todd, Wygonda 71, 147 Torphy, Kathy 62, 149 To«nsend, Charles 56, 58, 59, 71, 158 Trapp, Michael 73, 78, 134 Trendelman, Michael 52, 78, 147 Tricker, Peggy 159 Trimble, Dianna 69, 77, 88, 134 Trimble, Linda 58, 60, 147 Trisler, Hiram 108, 149 Tudor, Kent 13, 55, 56, 58, 71, 134 Tudor, Jayma 57, 162 Tudor, Suzanne 60, 74, 135, 180 Turley, Judith 167 Turner, Lana 58, 60, 147 Turhune. George 147 Uland, Denise 147 Underwood, Eileen 12, 52, 54, 70, 71, 74, 75, 83, 135 Underwood, Snellen 52, 68, 78, 82, 147 Utterback, Jerry 159 Vare, Vickie 57, 62, 65, 149 Van Dyke, Marc 57, 167 Van Hoy, Don 75, 82, 135 Vaughn, Nancy 162 Vaught, Rebecca 162 Vaught, Sandra 63, 71, 159 Vermace, Susan 77, 147 Vermeulen, Lana 63, 72, 76, 159 Vint, Leah 60, 135 Melis 159 134 Thrasher, Vicki 57, 71, 162 Thrasher, Winifred 61, 77, 134 Tieman, Freddie 158 Tilley, Margaret 78, 147 Timmons, Diana 72, 158 Timms, John 69, 90, 158 Todd, David 158 Todd, Ernest 58, 64, 91, 134 Todd, Frances 72, 158 Vint, Patty 61, 58, 74, 147 Vint, Peter 66, 70, 147 Vint, Roger 149 Von Schriltz, Kurt 70, 148 Voyles, Bob 99, 159 Wade, Cecilia 88, 148 Wade, Wainona 135 Wagoner, David 77, 135 Wagoner, James 159 Wagoner, Linda 60, 72, 75, 76, 77, 135 Wahl, Joe 162 Waldon, Bonnie 159 Waldon, Gary 148 Waldon, George 108, 162 Waldon, John 108, 149 Waldon, Larry 159 Waldrip, Brenda 60, 75, 76, 135 Waldrip, Donald 41, 135 Waldrip, Gwen 159 Walker, Carl 159 Walker, June 61, 73, 135 Wall, Susan 32, 60, 87, 148 Walls, Susan 63, 70, 159 Wallers, Steven 148 Wampler. Connie S3, 135 Wampler, Johnny 57, 65, 167 Williamson, Randy 159 Wampler, Linda 7, 50, 53, 56, Williamson, Steve 67, 148 60, 74, 87, 131, 133 Willis, Peggy 137 Wampler, Rachel 60, 70, 74, 148 Wilson, Beverly 148 Wampler, Terri 50, 56, 63, 67, Wilson, Bill 159 139 Wilson, William 148 Wang, Edward 65, 167 Wilson, Johnny 148 Wankier, Suzette 55, 58, 56, 59, Wilson, Lanni 63, 72, 159 61, 67, 74, 73, 135 Wilson, William 159 Warden, John 59, 64, 75, 139 Wisley, Mark 90, 159 Warring, John 167 Wolfe, renda 149 Wathen, Beverly 71, 74, 148 Wood, Dick 148 Wathen, Brenda 60, 71, 74, 75, Wood, Jane 52, 58, 88, 159 135, 179, 182 Wood, Mike 165 Walkins, Roger 133, 184 Wood, Randy 101, 139 Watkins, Sandra 46, 71 Woodbury, Anna 60, 148 Watson, Rebecca 53, 54, 55, 56. Woodmansee, Bruce 64, 71 137 58, 59, 61, 74, 75, 131, 136 Woods, Richard 77, 148 Watts, John 66, 136 Woodward, Doretta 63, 159 Weaver, Evelyn 60, 77, 148 Woolems, Jerry 77, 137 Weaver, Kathy 62, 73, 162 Workman, John 64, 65, 167 Webb, Shelia 148 Worley, Larry 69, 137 Welch, Becky 62, 88, 149 Wray, James 12, 70, 123, 137 Welch, Charles 159 Wright, Jerry 159 Welch, Janet 159 Wright, Lance 159 Wence, Donald 148 Wright, Lloyd 162 Wever, Roy 159 Wright, Susan 60, 137 Whaley, Charles 53, 90, 159 Wrubel, Julia 57, 88, 149 White, Barney 148 Wulf, Michael 83, 91, 94, 137 White, Charles 159 Wyatt, Eddie 64, 91, 99, 137 White, Danny 149 Wyalt, Tom 90, 101, 159 White, Glenda 60, 77, 148 Yates, Connie 149 White, John 159 Yates, Darlena 60, 76, 148 White, Patricia 159 Yates, Kathy 57, 65, 167 White, Shirley 159 Yates, Lynne 53, 56, 58, 60, White, Terry 77, 148 148, 175 White, Valerie 60, 66, 68, 70, Yates, Mike 99, 160 74, 75, 88, 136 Yost, George 57, 64, 65, 106, Whitehead, Jane 70, 76, 77, 136 108, 162 Whitehead, Jo 63, 87, 159 Yost, Millie 56, 63, 82, 87, 130, Whitlow, Marcia 149 Wicker, Edward 139 Wiedemann, Randy 136 Wiggins, Daniel 64, 82, 91, 99, 136 Wilbur, Carla 63, 72, 159 Wilbur, Cathy 76, 159 Wilbur, Linda 63, 87, 150, 159 Wilkerson, Karen 57, 62, 65, 149 Wilkerson, Lonny 162 Wilkerson, William 148 Williams, Beverly 77, 148 Williams, Bill 148 Williams, Diana 63, 82, 159 Williams, Doug 30, 56, 64, 82, 148 Williams, Evan 64, 67, 105, 108, 162 Williams, Rita 60, 66, 148 Williamson, Dennis 66, 159 Williamson, Kip 148 Williamson, Randy 73, 106, 162 Young, Beverly 50, 160 Young. David 160 Young. Donna 72. 77, 137 Young, Gene 160 Young, John 65, 105, 162 Young, Lowell 69, 162 Young, Rodney 99, 160 Young, Stephen 148 Yule, Christina 71, 162 Zeller, Joe 148 Zike, Glenda 60, 69. 88, 137 Zike, Jerry 137 Zimmer, Beverlv 63 Zimmerly, James 56, 91, 103, 108, 137 Zimmerly, Kenneth 167 Zimmerly, Bill 73, 160 Zimmerman, Dave 88, 91, 99. 137 Zimmerman, Don 137 Zonkle, Donna 62, 109, 162 The 1964 Gothic Staff .. . wishes to acknowledge the help of «11 those who contributed to the production of the 1964 Gothic. We especially thank: Taylor Publishing Company and Mr. Rex Moonshower. David Higgins. who designed the cover. Dr. Read, Mr. Cull and the entire facuhy and staff. The merchants of Bloomington. Campus Portrait Studios and Mr. Ted McReynolds, photographer for senior and teacher pictures. Indiana School Pictures, who took the underclass pictures. Editorial Stall Editor in Chief Assistant EiJitor Academic Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant Senior Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Underclass Editor Laurel Sparks Eileen Underwood Patty Neal Janet Royer ' Aharon Rush Fanet Drake Karen Stansifer Jane Wood Brenda Hardwick Bill Stansifer Mike Douthitt Business Slajj Business Manager — Donna Jeffers Assistants Judy Anderson Barbara Jones Ellen Lamb Photographers Head Photographer Mike Trendelman Assistants Chris Easton Bruce Herrick Snellen Underwood . dvisor - Mr. William Gufjer 1 II