Carmel High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Carmel, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

Vlf r V 0i - t yt o( ao W 2t mjl raJ J r o S V £ d =? 1 % f4 ol - 1 PINNACLE 1960 f $ ,J ■m . £ -X 2 st_ • 4L v 1 V 1 . A - MS i • n- - e V ?! CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL Carmel, Indiana Each Year Adds A New Pinnacle ....homecoming, class plays, the Prom. There were many of these events throughout the year that meant a lot of enjoyment for us, but they were only a small part of the time spent at school. The largest part of the time spent at school was spent in everyday happenings such as club meetings, football practice, classroom discussions, and assignments. Often we overlooked the importance of our class- room activities and the store of knowledge we gained from them. Perhaps we shall never cease to enjoy these learning experiences. Dances and parties are more for youth; learning is for a lifetime. There is no substitute for the traditional school activities and just plain fun, but we must never forget the pinnacle of our school years — education. Table of Contents Introduction 2 School Life 4 People 22 Organizations 62 Sports 36 Advertisements 106 Index 117 At School We Learned Physics... Chemistry ... Rooms 103 and 105 are the homes of the science de- partment at Carmel High School. Here students gain a gen- eral knowledge of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics with the aid of the three very capable science teachers. One hundred and fifteen sophomore Biology students worked hard on leaf and insect collections which are annual fall projects of this department. Later in the year they delved into a different phase of Biology through bi-weekly dissection of such animals as starfish, worms, and frogs. Three classes of Chemistry students began the year with a basic study of oxygen, hydrogen, and valences. This study enabled them to work more complicated equations and problems. Weekly laboratory experiments such as the preparation of gases and acids provided enjoyment plus knowledge, even though it cost the department quite a few test tubes. This year ' s class of eighteen Physics students initiated the course by a study of heat and mechanics. With the addition of a Physics chart with explanations on finer points of the course, the students gained a clearer picture and better understanding of electricity, light, and sound, which were studied the second semester. Elaine Cole lends a helping hand to Dan McConnell arranging his leaf collection while Ivo Kask offers a Bill Kendrick and Peggi Martin look as though they are enjoying themselves distilling water in Chemistry. What ' s so funny? Bill Merrill demonstrates atmospheric pressure by exhausting air from the can while Linda Roeder looks Geometry . . . Alegbra . . . And Trig. General math, beginning and advanced algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry were the courses offered in the Mathematics Department. These courses provided a sound background in the use of numbers for math students. As the school enrollment increases, the enrollment in the Math Department also rises. To handle the larger number of students, another teacher was added this year, bringing the number of math teachers to four. As the highlight of each year, math students attend the state achievement con- tests. These contests are held in the spring and various types of math are represented. Cindi Merrill constructs an angle while Jeff Morton and Larry Moran look on. Steve Littrell, Paula Fields, and Steve Schern proudly display completed algebra problems. The members of the trigonometry class are working together on a difficult trig assignment. We Wrote Themes ... Studied The first semester composition class work on their source themes with the assistance of Mrs. Bamberger. New pinnacles were reached this year in helping students prepare for successful lives through the mastery of English. Special supple- mentary work in the Student Guide of the Reader ' s Digest helped students to build reading power, to speak and write more clearly, and to build richer vocabularies. The two classes in English Composition, offered to juniors and seniors, made a useful study of writing and taught the students to express ideas effectively. Every year students represent Carmel in the English division of the Indiana High School Achieve- ment Program sponsored by Indiana University. The, students work toward these contests which are held in the spring of the year. John Davis tacks an envelope to the bulletin board. Envelopes postmarked in other states and countries were brought in by the eighth grade English classes. Grammar... Learned New Languages Dick Murphy points out Argentina to Barbara Ward and Mike Mahnensmith. Jean Slipher does an exercise in Spanish. The Language Department offers two years of Spanish and two years of Latin; some students take four years of language. Two years of one language are required in the College Preparatory Curriculum, as this is essential to a well-rounded education. The study of language is supplemented by the use of such things as maps, reports, games, and songs. These promote better understanding and appreciation of the language. Sometimes special projects are assigned, and through these, students come into even closer contact with the language, and with other countries. Students representing Carmel in the state language achievement contests have won medals in Spanish for the past few years. Laura Simmerman and Paul Hannah decline a noun in Latin. Bonnie Titus, Tandee Cooke, Suzy McCracken, and Nancy Jo Payne find art a useful medium for expressing ideas. We Cooked . . . Sewed . . . f The students enrolled in the Art Department ex- plored several interesting fields this year. The 173 eighth grade students painted in water colors, learned lettering techniques, sketched figures, and drew with charcoal. The high school students sketched with char- coal and pastels, made color wheels, and painted in oils. They also worked with leather, made ceramics, and did copper enameling. They learned art history and theory through lecture; in this way the students reached new heights in art appreciation. Among other activities, they competed in three contests. The Homemaking Department reached new goals in preparing students for better home and family lives. The eighth grade girls enrolled in a basic homemaking course which touched on nearly all phases of home economics. The high school homemaking courses, in which seventy-five girls were enrolled, included in- teresting fields such as jelly-making, wool projects, dating, interior decorating, house plans, and family relations. Other activities included competing for the Betty, Crocker Award and presenting a spring style show. Linda Warren, Janice Booth, Sue Harshbarger, Linda Reeder, and Marsha Clayton sew wool dresses and two-piece outfits with the help of Miss Veach. Frank Fleener, Roger Boldt, Pete Bullard, Dan Haston, Jim Martin, and Jim Strong work hard to complete their advanced shop projects. Buford Stafford, Tim To.vnsend, and Jim Strong try to figure out new angles and methods in the mechanical drawing class. Painted... Drew... Mr. Scott, teacher of the shop and mechanical drawing classes, feels that in both these subjects, individuality is of the utmost importance. For this reason these two classes are growing rapidly in popularity with the students. In shop, students are taught the proper care and basic use of tools and working implements. They enjoy working with the tools available for their use. By learning to use these tools well, students are able to take on projects that might otherwise be impossible for them; for instance, the painting of their own cars, or the construction and re- pairing of bookshelves, cabinets, tables, and other useful and beautiful household furniture. Carmel is planning to add to its shop department some printing equipment to teach students the art of printing. The mechanical drawing classes are advanced studies of the basic fundamentals taught in shop. Many students find that the knowledge they gain from the mechanical drawing classes is vital if they wish to enter into the field of engineering. With the help of Mr. Scott, these two important classes will continue to develop and grow at Carmel. Working on an advanced shop project are Jim Martin, Jim Thomas, Don White, Dallis Sinclair, Jim Katterhenrv. And Typed. We Learned About Our Dianne Souther, Dana Wehmeier, Sandy Cummings, and Lois Fenstermaker are busily taking dictation from their instructor, Mrs. Hill. Frances Childers, Bob Donewald, and Carole Doty are carefully completing bookkeeping assignments. Joan Carlton, carefully keep Frances Childers, and Vicki Emmons track of their asdf ' s in typing class. The Business Department offers courses which may serve as a basis for after -graduation office work or for further study in the field. The instructors in this depart- ment are Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Ackerson, Mrs. Lemme, and Mr. Huffer. Two years of typing are offered in the Business De- partment. The fundamentals of typing are taught during the first year. The advanced typing class works with business forms such as those used in actual offices. A personal typing course is offered to students who merely want to develop a typing skill for their own use. Shorthand courses are also available for two years. Shorthand forms are learned and accuracy is developed in the first year. In the advanced course typewritten tran- scripts are required daily to acquaint the students with office procedures. Speed and accuracy increase through- out the course. One year of bookkeeping is now offered in the Business Department. This is a general course in the fundamentals of bookkeeping which prepares the student for further study in the field. General Clerical consists of instruction in filing and the use of office machines. This course is offered after the advanced typing course to students seriously interested in entering office work. Country and the Rest of the World Gary Jaeger, Larry Diersing, and Jim Dean are standing around Becky Kapust who is showing them that Sociology can be fun if you look for the right materials in the right places. Mike Mahnensmith, Diane Harrison, Cay Correll, and Amelia Hesterburg look on while Fred Cook points to Africa which is one of the trouble spots of the world today. One of the Senior classes seems to enjoy Mr. Sharp ' s interesting lecture on the various phases of our United States Government, a required course for twelfth graders. We Gave Speeches . . . Drove . . . Janet Roblee gives dra- matic interpretation in one of the beginning speech classes. Eddie Hill, Carolyn Floyd, and Bill Waller participate in drama contest. The Carmel Speech Department is a popular one with students. The aims of the beginning speech classes are to help the students overcome their fears and embarrassment when they speak in front of the class. In these classes they learn to speak freely with poise and grace. They find that even after they have completed their speech course, they profit by their new speaking abilities. In their other classes they are able to speak confidently and without fear. Another point beginning speech students learn is that adequate preparation is vital for any oral class recitation. In advanced speech courses the stu- dents have an opportunity to develop further their speaking abilities by study- ing dramatics and forensics. It is easy to see why Mrs. Kesselem and Mrs. Ackerson, our speech teachers, play such an important part in a Carmel student ' s high school career. Mr. Huffer, who is Driver Education instructor, laughs at the puzzled looks of Dick Murphy, John Truesdel, Jeff Morton, and John Mohr when he realizes they don ' t know as much about a car motor as his girl students do. Carmel High School offers Driver ' s Training to all stu- dents. These girls are learning to handle a car carefully and safely. And We Played Some Too Don Wood, Johnny Marsh, and Taylor Wilson exhibit their strength while doing push-ups. Barbara West and Dallana Page thoughtfully study the parts from the model of the human torso as they remove them. An important part of a high school education is spent in the student ' s Health and Safety classes and Physical education classes. He has learned how to maintain a healthy body and in the future he may utilize his knowledge while raising a family. In his physical education classes he was taught funda- mentals of sports, rules of games, sportsmanship, and he was able to build up his body physically. His goal was to achieve the summit of good living. In the years of 1959 and 1960, there were 130 girls enrolled in Mrs. Verplank ' s and Miss Williamson ' s physical education classes, 60 of which were Freshmen, 65 Soph- omores, and 5 assistants. Mr. Shepherd ' s physical education classes had 124 boys enrolled. Approximately 62 were Freshmen and 62 were Sophomores. The girls ' Health and Safety classes consisted of 62 students: 57 Freshmen, 1 sophomore, Uunior and 3 Seniors. Meanwhile, the boys ' classes had 89 enrolled. There were 75 Freshmen, 7 Sophomores, 6 Juniors and 1 Senior. The girls ' activities in their physical education classes were: calisthenics, kickball, and basketball, and the boys ' were: touch football, cross country, basketball, dodge ball, and calisthenics. Both the boys ' and girls ' Health and Safety Classes studied the different systems of the body. As Diane Haston and Wanda Smith study the chart ex- plaining the doll representing the human body, Connie Hughey looks at the doll. We Had Time For Fun A Whale Of A Team That Won ' t Eat D-Feet was the theme of the Freshman float that won second prize. The theme of th e winning float made by the Seniors was Grab A Victory illustrated by an octopus with one leg over the goal post. t Probably one of the greatest honors a girl in Carmel High School may achieve is being chosen Homecoming Queen. The requirements are a pleasant personality and a pretty face as shown by the 1959 Queen, Judy Parks, Junior and her court: Sue Devine, Freshman; Carol Pattison, Sophomore; and Jane Baur, Senior. Their escorts are Boo Sinnock, Dave Miller, Steve Godwin, and Donn Fry. The football season rolled around, with it came Homecoming. The students, their en- thusiasm at its highest peak, worked together to produce this event which all would re- member. The night before the game, a parade consisting of the team on the fire engine, the band, and all enthusiastic boosters of the team marched through the streets of Carmel. On the gridiron after the parade, around a large bonfire, the fans cheered for the team. In order to build spirit even higher, in the afternoon pep session, the cheerleaders and the football players placed Frankie, standing for Franklin, in the trash can where he rightfully belonged. All of this spirit and trust in the team was not in vain. The Hounds played one of the best games of the season when they defeated Franklin 33-6. This was our first Homecoming victory in four years. And For Dancing Queen of the 1959 Prom was Wendy Wilson, Senior. Her escort was Greg Ferrin. The entertainment was outstanding and definitely made the Prom even more enjoyable. The 1959 Prom was held In the Carmel High School cafeteria on Saturday, May 16 at 7:30 P.M. The theme, Shangri-la, was carried out through the use of Chinese lanterns and soft lights. The preparation by the Junior class for the Prom took a lot of hard work but the result was worth it all. The people deserving the most credit were Nancy Irvine, head chairman, and her committee chairmen, Janet Mayo, Cherie Luke, Sharon Kinnaman, Gail -Dorsey, Don Lawhead, Linda Schmidlin, and their committees. After a delicious dinner of ham, baked potatoes, salad, tomato juice, milk, and lime sherbet and butter cookies for dessert, the dancing began to the music of Vic Knight and his orchestra. During the evening the Prom guests were entertained by T. R. and the Rockets from Washington High School and the Aristo-cats from Shortridge with rock- ' n- roll music. It was a night to remember for a long time. The joy and happiness of this occasion may be seen written all over the countenances of the many people there. And Class Plays Were Just Some Jim Donnellan points at the triplets, Kathie Franklin, Patty Jaokson, and Annette Smith, amazed to discover that they are three girls instead of one. Julia Larson, Larry Beswick and Mike Stoops listen while Cherie Luke ex- plains the appearance of the three sisters. Joe Newby, an undercover agent for the government, is pointing a gun at the villian, Jerry Miller, while Linda Schmidlin and Larry Beswick look on astonished at the discovery. Ghost Wanted, a mystery comedy, was the first play presented by the graduating class of 1960. Characters other than those pictured were: Jim Dean, Cherie Luke, Gail Dorsey, Nancy Irvine, and Dave Miller. The director was Mr. Robert Walker. Their second play was a hilarious comedy, Grandad Steps Out. The following characters in the play are not pictured: Vik i Verplank, Pat Harrison, Joe Newby, Jim Dean, Jackie Thompson, Jim Martin, Jerry Miller, Dave Miller, and Ronnie Stoops. Mrs. Ackerson was the director for the Senior year. The make-up committee, composed of Peg Yount, Janet Durler, and Linda Kay Wilson add the final touches to Jackie Thompson before the Senior play. Not pictured is Carol Herrmann, another member of the make-up com- mittee. of Our Many Activities. The mixed chorus, directed by Mr. John Suderman, supplied the music for the annual Christmas convocation. From time to time throughout the year different school organizations sponsor educa- tional or entertaining programs for the student body. The first convocation this year was put on by the Atomic Energy Commission of Oakridge, Tennessee. The theory of atoms was explained and some of the peacetime uses of the atom were demonstrated. Later in the year a demonstration of gym- nastics and the fundamentals of wrestling was put on by a team composed of two wrestlers and two gymnasiasts from Ball State Teachers College. This program was brought to the students through the efforts of Mr. Donald Huffer, the wrestling coach. The senior class was responsible for bringing the Butler Glee Club to Carmel High. They presented a Christmas program consist- ing of folk and traditional Christmas music. Reverend Donald J. Davis spoke at the annual Christmas convocation. The mixed chorus, under the direction of Mr. John Suderman, added Christmas music to the program. We Had Fun at Lunch Time... Between Barbara Brown and Carol Herrmann make use of the vertical files in the library. The facilities of Carmel High School greatly aided in its smooth operation. The library contains 2350 books, among which are science fiction, historical novels, biographies, and autobiographies. Besides books it also holds forty-four classical records for the teachers ' use, seventy-five magazines, from nine hundred to one thousand folders under different headings, and a large number of filmstrips. During some class periods this room serves as a study hall, under the supervision of Mrs. Donahue, our librarian. Semester tests are sometimes given in the room, too. Carmel ' s gymnasium, having a seating capacity of 4500, is the largest in Hamilton County. The newly organized wrestling team held its matches there. The gym also served as a study hall, a physical education classroom, an assembly hall for all school convocations, and the setting for the high school concert band ' s annual production, Allegro. This year the school body was fortunate to have the county tournament games and the sectional games played in its gymnasium. Lunching was not the only purpo se for which Carmel ' s cafeteriawasused.lt was also the meeting place for class committees, organization meetings, and for taking educational examinations. For special occasions the tables were removed and the cafe- teria served as a dancing floor. The intercommunications system was one of the most used facilities. Each day over the intercom, Mr. Lemme delivered messages to the student body during the half-hour between the fifth and sixth periods. Another use was to summon the pupils to pep sessions, convocations, and class meetings. The deans ' offices, located inside the main office, were headed by Mrs. Verplank, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Owens, Dean of Boys and Vice- Principal. In these two offices were kept the aggregate attendance. A reading comprehension machine was installed in Mr. Owens ' office. A major duty of the deans was to com 3l pupils in school -problems. The office of the school nurse, Mrs. Kerchner, is located beside the main office. Absences were reported to and recorded in the nurse ' s office. Girls wishing to become nurses could work in the office answering the telephone. Miss Williamson, Guidance Counselor, provid- ed students with vocational information. She guided them in fulfilling their high school requirements and helped them make their college choices. A look through the halls of C.H.S. reveals the library, the location for research, pleasure, and the ripening of in- tellectual interests through the use of books and magazines and the help of Mrs. Donahue. One of the busiest places at Carmel High is the bookstore, under the able supervision of Mrs. Brunner. Carol Duzan, Steve Harkness, Jim Samuelson, Janet Wilson, and Barbara Bracken wait for their turn while Danny Dunham pays Mrs. Brunner for his purchases. Classes and After School Students prepare to leave after a busy day of English comp, trig, physics, and government. During the five-minute interval between classes, the halls are filled with students exchanging greetings, opening their lockers, and hurrying to their next classes. The gym was silenced and all stood at attention as the National Anthem was played. Crowds Thronged to Our Gym to. All the expectation and suspense oiweeKS beiorehand began to build up; while the referee waited for the game to be°in and the two teams heard last minute instructions from the coaches. An additon to Carmel High in the years 1959 and 1S60 which gained the admiration of the girls ' Booster Club was the boys ' Pep Club. The boys stood for every foul shot made by Carmel ' s Greyhounds and cheered for points scored. Attend the County Tournaments. Carmel and Walnut Grove struggle for possession of the ball in the first game of the 1960 Hamilton County Tourney. After the tourney, when all had left, the gym- nasium was a quiet place. Each Year Adds a New Pinnacle... ... at Carmel High School. This was exemp- lified as the school reached a new height of overall accomplishment during the past year. All this didn ' t just happen--it was possible only through the combined efforts of many persons. The faculty provided leadership and in- spiration for the student body. The students responded in scholarship, achievement, and in widening their interests. As the administrative groups, such as the office staff, cafeteria staff, custodians, and bus drivers, carried out their respective jobs with efficiency, they also helped the faculty and the student body complete a successful year. The purpose of this record is to picture the people who make up our school and to describe in more detail some of their general accomplishments. People The Administration Stood Ready As Superintendent of Clay Township schools, Mr. Forest Stoops had the responsi- bility of buying supplies and equipment, hiring teachers, and assisting the school board in setting up a budget for Carmel ' s schools. He received his M„A degree from Butler University and his B„S„ degree in Education from Central Normal College. The members of the School Board are: Forest Stoops, Howard Hunt, Jack Shore, Kenneth Booth, Lewis Humke and Clarence Carson. During the past year the School Board worked to expand the facilities of Clay Township schools. Plans are under way for a new addition to the Orchard Park Elementary School. This addition wi ll consist of thirteen classrooms and a cafeteria. The board employed an architect to draw up plans for an elementary school at Carmel. It is hoped that the Orchard Park addition will be completed by the fall of 1960, and that the building at Carmel will get under way in the early spring. To Help Us With All Our Problems Mr. George Owens, the vice-principal, whom everyone knew better as the dean of boys, was in charge of minor disciplinary problems, helped with the management of ath- letic events, and worked on attendance records. He was also a teacher of orientation. He received his M,A. and B„S. degrees from Ball State Teachers ' College. With a job that could often be trying, he joined Mr. Lemme in a concentrated effort to stabilize the school in the shortest possible time. Mr. Lemme was Carmel High School ' s principal . Although this was his first year at Carmel, he was very well liked and made many friends in the school and the community. As principal, Mr. Lemme handled any major disciplinary problem, managed school records, supervised non-teaching services, and con- ducted teachers ' meetings. His job knew no regular hours, nor could he get away from it, even at home. But through it all he never faltered and remained serene. He organized the first electronics class here and did a fine job teaching it. Mr. Lemme received his A.B., degree from Indiana Central College and his M S o degree in education at Butler University. Before coming to Carmel, Mr. Lemme was the principal at Mount Summit High School. We Studied Hard Under Mrs. Marlel M. Ackerson taught speech, typing, and shorthand. Her Alma Mater was Butler University where she earned her B.S. degree. Bef ore coming to Carmel, she taught at Westfield High School. Her extracurricular responsibility was director of the Senior Play. Mr. Cecil William Appleman taught agriculture and general science. He earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Purdue University and taught at Van- Buren High School before this year. He was the leader of the boyip 4,-H Club this year. Mrs. Norma Jean Bamberger attended DePauw and Butler University where she earned her B.A. degree. She taught Junior and Senior English, and English Composition this year. The Hi-Lite functioned under her sponsorship. Mrs. Joan Alyce Beaman graduated from Indiana Uni- versity with a B.S. degree in education. She taught English to the eighth and tenth grades and was a Freshman class sponsor. Mr. John David Bowser, who came here from Griffith High School, taught arithmetic, al- gebra, and plane geometry at Carmel. His Alma Mater was Ball State where he earned a B.S, degree in education. He was our Junior High football and basketball coach this year. Mr. Willis Taylor Coombs came to Carmel fromBedford High School. After graduating from Indiana University with a B.S. and an M.S. degree, Mr. Coombs taught at Crawfordsville High School. This year hetaught chemistry, physics, and mathematics. He sponsored the science club and the Senior class. Mrs. Mildred G. Donahue, our librarian, earned her B.S. and M.A. degrees at Butler and Indiana University. Before coming to Carmel she taught at Arsenal Technical High School. She was the sponsor of the student librarians and was a sophomore sponsor. Mrs. Evelyn R. Ford attended Butler University where she earned her A.B. and M.A. degrees. At Carmel she taught English and history. The Sunshine Society and eighth grade were under her spon- sorship. The Direction of Our Teachers Mr. Dale E. Graham graduat- ed from Ball State and Butler University with a B.S. degree. Before coming to Carmel, he taught at Mississinewa. This year he taught U.S. History and world history. He was head of the athletic department and sponsor of the C Club. Mr. Donald L. Huffer attend- ed Franklin College and Ball State where he earned his B.S. degree. Besides teaching driver education and general business at Carmel, he was the assistant football coach, the wrestling coach, and the golf coach. Mrs. Juanita May Harvey at- tended Purdue, Marion College, and Butler, earning her B.S. and M.A. degrees in theology. She taught arithme- tic, algebra, and general mathematics. The Junior Class and the F.T.A. func- tioned under her sponsorship. A Mrs. Bessie Margaret Helmbock earned her A.B. and A.M. degrees at Indiana, Purdue, Michigan, and Washington Universities. She taught at Warren Central High School before she came to Carmel where whe taught mathematics, English, and reading this year. She was a sponsor of the eighth grade. Mrs. Irene Campbell Kesselem attended Western Reserve University, Butler, and the College of Wauster where she earned her B.S. degree. She is presently work- ing toward a Master ' s degree. After teaching at Alexander Hamilton Junior High School, she came to CHS where she ' taught English and speech. i She also sponsored the eighth t£_grade. Mrs. Dorothy H. Lemme was a math and typing teacher and an eighth grade sponsor. She attended Ball State College and Butler University where she earned her A.B. degree. Before coming to CHS she taught at Mount Summit High School. Mrs. Klara Hill, who was our Pinnacle advisor, taught in Elkhart County before coming to Carmel. She earned her B.A. and M.A. degrees at Goshen College and Ball State College. Students learned typing, general clerical, shorthand, and bookkeeping under her able guidance. Mr. Benjamin E. Loveall was head of the Band Department. He earned a Bachelor of Music degree at the Jordan College of Music and Butler University. He is presently working toward a Master ' s Degree in Music Education. Last year he taught at Mt. Summit High School. Activities W ere Organized With Mr. Charles Richard Nyers was the head football coach and the assistant basketball coach at Carmel. He attended Indiana Central College where he earned his B.A. degree. He taught social studies and U.S. History. Mrs. Helen Marcia Reeves attended Taylor University and Ball State Teachers ' College. She earned her B.S. degree in education and is now working on her Master ' s. She taught all high school art classes and fifth, sixth, and eighth grade art. Mr. William D. Schaffer earned his B.S. degree in agriculture and his M.S. degree in education at Purdue and Butler. He taught science and biology and was a sponsor of the sophomore class. Mr. Bernard R. Scott was another new teacher at Carmel this year, coming from Jackson Central. Indiana University where he received his B.S. degree, was his Alma Mater. The subjects taught by Mr. Scott were industrial arts and geometry. He was alsothe freshman class sponsor. Mr. Melvin E. Sharp attended Butler University where he earned his B.S. degree in education. He taught government, economics, sociology, and world history. His extracurricular activi- ties included freshman foot- ball and basketball coach, and varsity track coach. Mr. William L. Shepherd re- ceived his B.S. and M.S. de- grees from Butler and Indiana Universities respectively. He taught at Mitchell High School before coming to Carmel, where he taught health and safety and physical education this year. Head basketball coach and assistant track coach were his extra- curricular activities. Mr. John M. Suderman attend- ed Goshen College and Indiana University. He has Bachelor of .Arts and also Master of Music Education degrees. He taught junior high general music and high school chorus. Miss Florence Olene Veach came to Carmel this year, for her first teaching assignment after leaving Indiana University where she obtained her B.S. degree. The Home Economics department was headed by her, and she also was sponsor of F.H.A., Girls 4-H, and the junior class. The Help and Guidance of the Faculty Mrs. Mary S. Verplank was a teacher as well as the dean of girls. Her Alma Mater was Indiana University where she earned her B„S. degree. She taught at Salem before coming to C.H.S. She taught health and physical education here. Her extracurricular responsibility was sponsoring G.A.A. Mrs. Dorothy H. Ward, a graduate of Butler University, earned her A.B. degree and afterward taught Spanish as a graduate assistant at Butler. Before coming to C.H.S. she taught at Lebanon High School. Mrs. Ward was a Senior class sponsor, along with being sponsor of the National Honor Society and Spanish Club. Mrs. Mary Kathryn Williams taught at Salem High School before coming to Carmel where she taught Latin this year. She earned an A.B. degree at Ball State Teachers ' College and the University of Wisconsin. Her extra- curricular activities included the sponsorship of the Junior High Honor Society. Mrs. Rosalind A. Baliff, before coining to Carmel, worked at Jackson Central High School. This year she was the secretary to Mr. Forest M. Stoops, Superintendent of the Schools. Mrs. Amo Bower had the responsibility of managing both the grade and high school cafeterias. She attended Indiana State and Purdue Universities. Mrs. La Verne Kerchner was in charge of Carmel ' s First Aid department. She attended the University of Illinois. At Little Company of Mary Hospital in Chicago, she earned her degree of Registered Nurse. She spon- sored the F.N.A, Miss Eva Williamson earned a B.S.H.E, degree from Purdue and an M.S. degree in Education at Butler. She taught orientation, physical education, and health and was a guidance counselor at Carmel. Her extracurricular activi- ties included the sponsorship of the varsity and reserve cheerleaders and the boosters club. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Katherine Townsend, who taught English classes during the second semester. She has an A.B. degree from Earlham College. L. Esther Whisnant was the school secretary and treasurer. Before coming to C.H.S. she worked for Harold J. Flask, Attorney at Law, in Oskaloosa, Iowa. She attended the Murphy School of Business in Oskaloosa. tfS9 . m Our School Functioned Well Due to the Hard FRONT: ROW: D. Beaver, F. Cook, R. Stoops. SECOND ROW: S. Marsh, J. Ott, A. Smith, P. Yount, A. Hesterberg, J. Larson, J. Wooden, J. Durler, V. Verplank, D. Wehmeler. THIRD ROW: J. Baur, P. Harrison, F. Childers, L. Fenstermaker, V. Ogle, K. Jakelsky, C. Rogers. P, Martin, S. Boyd, S. Kinnaman. These are the students who worked in the main office, the girls and boys deans ' offices, the nurse ' s office, and the atheletic department. The cafeteria staff, this year, consisted of the following people: FRONT ROW: L. Wilson, Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Windell, Mrs. Grubbs, Mrs. Bower, Mrs. E. Hinshaw. Mrs. R. Hinshaw, Mrs. Randall, J. Mayo. BACK ROW: G. Baker, P. Polley, Mrs. Harshbarger, B, Lawson, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Graham, F„ Fleener. Work Put Forth by The Service Personnel The custodians this year were: Herman Meyers, Gilbert Long, Harold Cook, Charles Powell. The bookstore was handled this year by Olive Brunner and Betty Stutsman. Shown purchasing an item is Dave Miller. During the past year, the service personnel pictured on this and the preceding page have contributed much toward the better- ment and smooth running of the school. They have helped the students to get to and from school and have aided in making the school a more comfortable place in which to work. Carmel ' s bus drivers this year were: FRONT ROW: V. Randall, J. Featherston, P. Piatt, W. Shelburn, B. West, R. Trobridge, G. Thomas. SECOND ROW: B. Shugart, C. Birk, M. Kinzer, I. Newby, C. Cotton, M. Frank, B. Bowen, J. Estridge, C. Smith. Not pictured is Herman Myers. The Seniors ' last year was an exciting and enjoyable year for everyone inthe class. It was also the busiest and most important year in high school. There were many decisions that had to be made which would affect not only this year but the entire lifetime of the Seniors. As leaders of the school, the class of 1960 had new responsibilities as well as privileges, all of which made this a memorable year for the Seniors. Dressed for Clash Day are: FRONT ROW: Gail Dorsey, Becky Kapust. SECOND ROW: Lois Fenstermaker, Sandy Cummings, Jane Baur, Carol Koehler. Senior Float Adorned in their best are: FRONT ROW: Jim Dean, Jim Martin, Dan Haston. SECOND ROW: Janet Mayo, Barb Brown, Sharon Kinnaman, Susie Marsh, Dianne Souther, Kathy Smith, Linda Baire. LAST ROW: Gary Jaeger, Gene Baker, Phil Solzan, Larry Beswick, Larry Diersing, Roger Boldt, Art Love, Noel Moon. Grandad Steps Out. Mrs. Ackerson helped the Seniors prepare and present their play. The Senior Trip in the spring was an event that the class had worked toward all through high school. It took a lot of work to get the money for the trip and just as much planning. The Senior class sponsors, Mrs. Ward and Mr. Coombs, and the principal, Mr. Lemme, spent many hours helping the Seniors plan their trip and make all the necessary arrangements. Everyone who went on the trip found it well worth all the effort. The peak of the year was graduation. The Seniors finally reached their goal of the past twelve years when they received their diplomas. They looked back on those years as a thor- ough preparation for the future for which each Senior had his own plans. Wayne VVachstetter, Steve Harkness, Jerry Miller, Donn Fry, Joe Newby, Jim L. Martin, and Larry Beswick participate in Slop Day, a custom followed by the Senior classes. Wins First Prize The Senior class officers are: FRONT ROW: Larry Beswick, President, Carol Herrmann, Secretary, and Jim L. Martin, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Robert Brooks, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ronald Stoops, Treasurer. The Senior Play LINDA BAIRE George Washington High School 1; Plainfield High School 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; Class Play Usherette 3. GENE BAKER C Club 2,3,4; Student Manager 2,3,4; Teen Canteen Disc Jockey 4; Projectionist2,3,4; PlayRead- ing Committee 3,4; Play Adver- tising 3. BECKY BALIFF F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Boosters Club 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society 4. JANE BAUR Pinnacle: Activities Editor; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; President 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2, Vice President 2; Boosters Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4, Vice President 3; Office Practice 3,4; Cheerleading: Freshman, Reserve Alternate 1, Regular 2, Varsity 3,4, Captain 4; Girls ' State 3; Class Play Student Director 3,4; Teen Can- teen 3,4, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4; Homecoming QueenCan- didate 4. CAROL BECKER Pottstown, Pennsylvania High School 1,2; Pinnacle: HighSchool Editor; Spanish Club 4, Vice President 4; Boosters Club 4; Chorus 3; Regional and State Spanish Contest Representative LARRY BESWICK Spanish Club 2,3,4; C Club 3,4, President 4; Chorus 3; Band 1; Class Play, Jeff 3, Jim Mahoney 4; Class President 4;PromMas- ter of Ceremonies 3; Track2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Pho- tographers Club 3, Vice Pres- ident 3. ROGER BOLDT « Band 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 3. JEANNE BOYD Shortridge High School 1; Sun- shine Society 3,4; Chorus 3,4. ALBERT BRACKEN ROBERT BROOKS Pinnacle: Advertising Staff; C Club 2,3,4; Student Manager 2,3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Class Ser- geant-at-Arms 4. Was a Big Success B RBARA BROWN Pinnacle: Features; F.N.A. 1,2,3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Boosters Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Sunshine Society 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheer- leading: Freshman, Reserve 1, Class Tourney 1,2; Memorial Clinic 3,4; Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. BARBARA BRUCE F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Librarian 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4, His- torian 3; Cadet Teacher 4. FA YE CLONCE Plainfield High School 1; Sun- shine Society 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Class Play Usher- ette 3. SANDY CUMMINGS Pinnacle: Sales Staff; Sunshine Society 3,4; Chorus 3; Librarian JERRY D.AIN C Club 3,4; Student Manager 2,3; Track 2; Cross Country 2,3,4. BETH DAVIS Pinnacle: High School Staff; Hi- Lite 4; SpanishClub2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Boosters Club 2,3,4. GWYN DAVIS Pinnacle: Features Staff Editor; Hi-Lite 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Boosters Club 3,4; Regional and State English Contest Represent- ative 3. PHIL DAVIS Broad Ripple High School 1,2; Hi-Lite Reporter for Zephrs Auto Club 4; C Club 3,4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4; Chorus 3,4; Band 2; Class Play Stage Crew 3; Zephrs Auto Club President 2,3,4; Football 3; Baseball 2,3; Honorable Mention: All-County- Baseball. JAMES DEAN Pinnacle: Advertising Staff Ed- itor; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 1,2,4; C Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Band 1,2; Class Play, Hugo 3, Detective4; Photo- graphers Club 3; Class Vice President 3; Football 1,2,3,4 Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 All CDC 3; Honorable Mention All-County-Football 3, Baseball 3, Conference Football 3; ZejDhrs Auto Club 3. Theyve Racked Their Brains LARRY DIERSING Chorus 3; Basketball 1. BOB DONEWALD Pinnacle: Sports Staff; Spanish Club 1,2; C Club 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Baseball 3,4. JAMES DONNELLAN Pinnacle: Sports Staff; Hi-Lite 2,4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Base- ball 4; Wrestling 4. GAIL DORSEY Robert E. Lee High School, Baltimore, Maryland 1; Broad Ripple High School 2; Hi-Lite 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; F. H. A. 3,4; Boosters Club2,3,4; OfficePrac- tice 3,4; Chorus 2; Band 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Play 3, Azalea; Fall Festival Queen Candidate 4; Coquettes 3,4. SUE DURFEE Southeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 1,2; Pinnacle: Editor; Sr. Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 4, President; Boosters Club 4; Band 3,4; Regional and State Spanish Contest Representative JANET DURLER Pinnacle: Sales Staff; F.H.A. 2, 3,4; Boosters Club 2,3,4; Office Practice 4. CAROL DUZAN Pinnacle: Activities Staff; Hi- Lite 1,2; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Office Practice 3; Boasters Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,4; Chorus 3; Librarian 1; Memorial Clinic 3. LOIS FENSTERMAKER Hi-Lite 1,2,3; Jr. Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 4; Boosters Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Girls ' State 3; G.A.A. 1; Office Practice 3,4; Band 1,2, Librarian 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Class Play 3, Granny Kate; Class Vice Pres- ident 2; Hamilteenian Writer 4; Regional English Representative 3. FRANK FLEENER KATHIE FRANKLIN F.N.A. 1; F.H.A. 4; Boosters Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4, Make-up Director 3 Trudy 4. To the Fullest Extent DAVID FRANZ Tennyson High School, Tenny- son, Indiana; Boys ' 4-H 3,4. DONN FRY Pinnacle: Sports Staff; Hi-Lite 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Photo- graphers Club 3; Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Golf 1; Wrestling 4. STEVEN HARKNESS Spanish Club 2,3; Photographers Club 3; Football 1; Track 1. PATRICIA HARRISON Shortridge High School 1; Pin- nacle: Features Staff; Hi-Lite 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3, Secretary 3; F.N. A. 3,4; Boosters Club 2,3, 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Office Prac- tice 4; Chorus 1; Cheerlead- ing: Varsity 3,4; Girls ' State Second Alternate 3; Class Play 3,4, Gale Stormgay 3, Betty Shodduck 4; County Track Queen 3; Fall Festival Queen Candi- date 3; Memorial Clinic 3,4; Graduation Usherette 3. DAN H ASTON Broad Ripple High School 1; North Central High School 2,3; Hi-Lite Reporter from Zephrs Auto Club GARY HENRY C Club 3,4; Prom Represent- ative 2; Cross Country 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2. CAROL HERRMANN Broad Ripple High School 1; Pin- nacle: Activities Staff; F.T.A. 4; Boosters Club 2,3,4; Sun- shine Society 4; G.A.A. 4; Chor- us 1; Class Secretary 4; Re- gional English Contest Repre- sentative 3. RICHARD HIGGINS Maples High School, Dearborn, Michigan 1; Photographers Club 3; Prom Program Committee 3; Boosters Club 3. JAMES HKCHMAN Spanish Club 1,2; C Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play Technical Director 3; Photographers Club 3; Class Vice-President 1, Class Pres- ident 2; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,3,4; Zephrs Auto Club 3,4. MICHAEL HUBLEY Shortridge High School 1; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4; C Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Photographers Club 3; TeenCan- teen, Vice President 4; Class Secretary 3; Football 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4. They ' re Signing Off; NANCY IRVINE Hi-Lite 4; Girls ' 4-H 1,2,3, Pres- ident 1, Vice Presidents, Treas- urer 3; Memorial Clinic 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Boosters Club 1,3,4; Office Practice 3,4; Class Play 3; Fall Festival QueenCan- didate 4; General Prom Chair- man 3; 4-H Reserve Champion of Dress Review-Hamilton County, 195S. PATTY JACKSON Pinnacle: Sales Staff: Spanish Club 1,2; Boosters Club 3; Li- brarian 1; Class Play 3,4, Make- up Committee 3, Judy 4. GARY JAEGER Niles Township High School 1,2, 3: La.vrence High School 3. BECKY KAPUST Pinnacle: Associate Editor; Girls ' 4-H 1; F.T.A. 4; Boosters Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Hi-Lite 1. JAMES KATTERHENRY Band 1,2,3; Boys ' 4-H 1,2,3,4, Song Leader 1, Recreation Leader 2, President 3; Cross Country 4, Electronics Club 4. SHARON KINNAMAN Pinnacle: Sales and Advertising Staff; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Boosters Club 3,4; Office Practice 4; Tri-Hi-Y CAROL KOEHLER Pinnacle: Senior Editor; Student Council 1; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,4, Secretary 2; BoostersClub 1,2,3,4, President 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Office Practice 3; Memorial Clinic 3,4; Cheerleading: Fresh- man, Reserve 1,2, Varsity 3, Class Tourney 1,2; Graduation Usherette 3; Ways and Means Committee 4. JON KOONCE Luther Burbank High School 1; Curtis High School 2; Martin County High School 2; Dentsville High School 2. DANE LAKEY Chorus 3,4. JULIE LARSON Pinnacle: High School Staff; Hi- Lite 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Girls ' 4-H 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,3,4; Office Prac- tice 2,4; Librarian 1; Class Play Usherette 3; Class Play 4, Miss Abbie. Their Nerves are Spent! DON LAWHEAD Hi-Lite 3,4; Chorus 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4. JAMES K. MARTIN RICHARD LEININGER Warsaw High School 1; North Side High School, Fort Wayne 2; Pinnacle: Sports Staff; Foot- ball 3; Wrestling 4; Baseball 3; Ways and Means Committee 4. ARTHUR LOVE Pinnacle; Business Staff; Hi-Lite 2,3; F.T.A. 2; Boosters Club 3; Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Twirling 3,4; Drum Major 3,4. CHERIE LUKE Pinnacle; Business Manager, Ac- tivities Staff; Hi-Lite 3,4; Girls ' 4-H 1,2,3,4, President 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4, President 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Boosters Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 4; Class Play 3,4, Troddy 3, Mrs. Morton 4; Teen Canteen Board 3,4. SUSIE MARSH Girls ' 4-H 1, F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4; Office Practice 4; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Co- quettes 1,2,3,4, Captain4; Twirl- ing 2,3,4; Golden Girl 3; Class Play Usherette 3. , JAMES L. MARTIN Fortville High School 1,2,3; Hi- Lite 4; Class Vice President 4; Class Play 4. JANET MAYO Pinnacle: Senior Staff; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Boosters Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Office Practice 4; Tri-Hi-Y WILLIAM MERRILL Rich Twp. High School, Chicago, Illinois 1,2; C Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Football 4. DAVID MILLER Griffith High School 1; Westfield High School 1,2; Pinnacle: Photo- graphy Editor; Hi-Lite 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Boys ' State 3; Class Play 3, Bradshaw; Pho- tographers Club 3, President 3. Look Out i JERRY MILLER Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Spanish Club 1; C Club 1,2,3,4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Class Play 3,4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1, 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. JACK MOFFITT C Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4, Monster 3, Assistant Director 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4. NOEL MOON Chorus 4; Basketball 2. CAROLE MORAN Pinnacle: Art Editor; Jr. Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice President 1; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Office Practice 1. PAUL MUNSON Hi-Lite 2,3; C Club 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Manager 1; Photographers Club 3, Treasurer 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Student Coach 3. JOSEPH NEWBY Pinnacle: Sports Editor; Hi-Lite 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; C Club 1,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4, Professor DeVallan 3, Jack 4; Cross Country 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Class Tournev 1,2. Pinnacle: Sales Ma Office Practice 4. LAWRENCE RICHARDS Shortridge High School 1,2; Hi- Lite 3,4. LINDA ROEDER Pinnacle: High School Staff; Hi- Lite 1,2,4; F.N.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Regional English Con- test Representative 3. LINDA SCHMIDLIN Hi-Lite 2,3,4, Editor 4; Quill Scroll, President 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor Society 2,3, 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2; Boosters Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3, Madame Zolga. World JOHN SHAWHAN Spanish Club 3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. TAD SINNOCK Hi-Lite 2,3; Senior Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; C Club 1,2,3,4; Boys ' State 3; Photographers Club 3; Class President 3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. ANNETTE SMITH Pinnacle: Features Staff: Hi-Lite 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; President 2; Boosters Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Office Prac- tice 4; Chorus 3,4; Girls ' State 3; Prom Representative 1; Class Treasurer 2,3; Class Play 4, Ludie. KATHERINE SMITH Pinnacle: Sales Staff; Girls ' 4-H D1ANNE SOUTHER Pinnacle: Senior Staff, Sales Staff; F.H.A. 2,3,4; BoostersClub 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Librarian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Class Play3,4, Cos- tume Committee 3, Usherette 4. MICHAEL STOOPS Westfield High School 1,2; Band 3,4; Class Play 3,4, Make-Up Committee 3, Grandad 4; Foot- ball 4; Track 3,4; Cross-Country 3; Electronics Club 4. RONALD STOOPS Hi-Lite 2,4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Sec- retary 4; C Club 1,2,3,4; Office Practice 4; Boys ' State 3; Student Manager 1,2; Photographers Club 3,4; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 4; Basketball 2; Foot- ball 3,4; Track 2,3,4; I. U. Achievement Contest 1,2,3. JAMES STRONG Westfield High School 1,2; Foot- ball 3,4; Track 4; Wrestling 4; C Club 3,4. PHIL SOLZAN Pinnacle: Business Staff; C Club 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 1,2,3. FRET SWIFT Pinnacle: Business Staff; Hi-Lite 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Here They Come JACQUELINE THOMPSON North Central High School 1,2; Pinnacle: Assistant Art Editor; Boosters Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Office Practice 3; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Class Play 3,4, Tick- et Chairman 3, Mrs. Feeney 4; Physical Education Assistant 3,4; Cheerleading: Varsity 4. VICKI VERPLANK Hi-Lite 3; Jr. Honor Society 1; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Office Practice 4; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Class Play 3,4, Ginger 3, Tilly 4; Jr. Red Cross Repre- sentative. WAYNE WACHSTETTER Boys ' 4-H 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Basketball 2; Track 3; Agri- culture Land Judging Contest 1,2; Livestock Judging Contest 1,2,3. FRED WAITE Manlius Military Academy 1; Amherst High School, Buffalo, New York 2. JAMES WAITE Amherst High School, Buffalo, New York 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Wrest- ling 4; Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. DANA WEHMEIER Broad Ripple High School 1,2; Pinnacle: Associate Business Manager; Boosters Club4; Office Practice 4. LINDA WILSON Pinnacle: Activities Staff; Hi- Lite 1; Girls ' 4-H 1,2,3,4; Boys ' 4-H 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres- ident 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2, 3; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Office Practice 3,4; Class PlayClothingManager 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1,3; Class Secretary 1,2; Cheer- leading: Freshman, Reserve 1,2, Class Tourney 1,2. PEGGY YOUNT Pinnacle: Sales Staff , Advertising Staff, Faculty Staff Editor; Hi- Lite 4; Spanish Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 3,4; Boosters Club 1,2, 3,4; Sunshine Society 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Office Practice 4; Chorus 1,3; Class Play Make-Up Chair- man 4; Photographers Club 3. ROGER ZINK Pinnacle: Advertising Staff; Hi- Lite 1; Chorus 1; Electronics Club 4. With One Year Junior Ways and Means Committee. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Rogers, Karla Pfotenhauer, Jay Justice, Diane Harrison, Vickie Emmons. SECOND ROW: Robert Jackson, Bob Zerbe, Pam Sharpe, Susie Boyd, Carolyn Gaunt. THIRD ROW: Paul Mosele, Bill Sering. Three of a kind are Cay Correll, Judy Park, and Wilma Casper, all past Homecoming Queens. The Class of 1961, through imaginative planning and hard work, reached many goals which have contributed to their reputation as an outstanding class. They began this eventful year with many good ideas for raising money and having just plain fun. Their first activity was selling concessions at the home football and basketball games. By selling these con- cessions, the Juniors not only made a contribution to our school but also enlarged their treasury fund. The 1959 Homecoming was another event in which the Juniors excelled. After working many long hours, the Juniors finally completed a most intriguing float. Its theme, Carmel Seals a Victory, earned third place for them. For the third consecutive year the Homecoming Queen was elected from the Junior Class. With this wonderful record the Juniors have a very good chance of obtaining the same honor in their fourth year. This year the Juniors put on their first play. The proceeds from this were put into the treasury for the long-awaited Senior Trip and the Junior-Senior Prom. Another one of the successful ways in which the Juniors profitably helped our school, turned out to be the biggest event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. That spectacular event will long be remembered by everyone who attended it. The Juniors greatly appreciated the help they re- ceived from their sponsors, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Veach, who have aided them in making this year the best yet. These sponsors have helped guide the Juniors toward their goal of developing their abilities and talents and of making their lives successful. Hard at work selling concessions are: Mr. Appleman, Elizabeth Haskett, and Mrs. Harvey. Remaining Junior Class Officers making plans for the Junior-Senior Prom are: Paul Mosele, Treasurer; Diane Harrison, President; Carolyn Rogers, Secretary; and Karla Pfotenhauer, Vice Pres- ident. Myrth Andersen John Audritsh Jack Barrett Pat Barrett Sharon Bayless Dennis Beaver Daniel Boroughs Belinda Bower Merrillou Bowne Susan Boyd Barbara Bracken Pete Bullard Jill Cain Susan Cain Joan Carlton Wilma Casper Frances Childers Barbara Clark Phyllis Clingerman Phillip Compton Fred Cook Tammy Cook David Cooper the Juni uniors Cay Correll Nancy Cox Rick Davis Charles Delph Carole Doty Frances Duffy Robert Hahn Jerry Hamblen Diane Harrison Sue Harvey Curt Hashman Elizabeth Haskett Don Hawk Kenneth Heron Amelia Hesterberg Patty Jo Hinman Larry Hook Bob Hughey Robert Jackson Karen Jakelsky Jerry Johnson Joyce Jones Jay Justice Paul Kachele Sylvia Kapust Bill Kendrick Mac Koontz Donna Kube Faced C E. . ' — ■ Flora Leisure Charlotte Luke Mike Mahnensmith David Martin Peggi Martin Barbara McCormick Beverly Miller Ralph Minton Joe Moffit Ruth Ann Moore Mike Morris Stanley Morris Paul Mosele Sue Naffziger Dee Ann Owens Judy Park Fran Patton Nancy Jo Payne Gloria Penna Karen Pfotenhauer Karla Pfotenhauer Jack Phelan Mike Pierce Pat Rice Mike Richards Bill Ringer Carolyn Rogers Sharon Rose Shirley Ross Kay Russell Kay Sanders Bud Sawin Sharon Schaeffer Bill Sering Pam Sharpe r- Their New Responsibilities. • . - 1;; . Dallis Sinclair Sara Sinclair Kenny Smith Kathy Sparks Sally Spaulding Tom Spoon Buford Staford Doug Stansifer Fred Stichter Victor Stickney Jon Stoltzfus Albert Stumm Bonnie Titus Richard Townsend Tim Townsend Henry Vanlanot Mike Watkins Sharon Weeks David Weisenberger Don White Harold Willhite Alice Wilson Janey Kay Wilson Janet Lynn Wilson Tana Wood Julie Wooden Sharon Wright Mike Yager Suzanne Yeagley Richard Young Pat Zaring Bob Zerbe Bill Van Osdol NOT PICTURED Ronnie Hines Herbert Vollmar ffitSSS : . The Year ' s Experiences The top magazine sellers are: John Truesdel, Pam Grant, Bob Smith, and Steve Ermel. Proudly displaying their new class rings are: Sara Russell, Jack Duchemin, and Sue Harshbarger. Making plans for the coming year: Mary Jeglum, Secretary; Leslie Peralta, Vice President; Don Roth, President; and Pam Grant, Treasurer. This was a very important and exciting year for the Sophomore Class, graduates of 1962. It was the year of shedding the old bewildered look of the Freshman for the much more important standing of the upperclassman. They had taken another one of the four big steps toward graduation. Magazines, anyone? was the slogan of this class. These were the words used so many times as class members strived to raise their class funds and to boost their salesmanship ability. Selling magazines as a class project proved to be quite helpful in many ways. The class gained useful experience and several students won valuable prizes for selling more subscriptions than the other members of the class. As the year rounded the half way mark, the Sophomore Class members were distinct from the rest of the student body. Each bore a look of happiness and satisfaction upon his face. Yes, you ' re right. Class rings had arrived. The day that the shipment of rings arrived at the high school was a day that remained in the minds of the class as the pinnacle of their Sophomore year. With their many different activities and projects, the year was en- joyed tremendously by both classmates and by sponsors, Mrs. Donahue and Mr. Schaffer. The hope that the remaining two years would be as pleasant as the past ones was shared by all. Karen Baliff Terry Bassett James Belden Janice Booth BonnieBoweK Cheryl Bowman Linda Brattain Ricaard Bruce Meant A! N. Judi Mayo Sandra Burkert Nancy Burks Sandy Cargal Vicki Casler Jackie Childers Terry Clark Elaine Cole Gerald Conner Michael Cook Christina Cox Don Daubenspeck Sharron Dilk Sandra Donewald Regina Doom Jack Duchemin Roberta Dunn Sharon Durr Trudy Elkins Steve Ermel David Ferrin Pam Fries Claudia Foxworthy Christina Fuller Mike Gamble Ruth George Steve Gipso: Pam Grant Sue Harshbarger Dorcas Harvey Nancy Hendren Karen Hill Linda Hoffman Judy Horowitz Larry Isley Jim Jacobs I ' ! • ■ J ' .  Added Assurance Mary Jeglum Audrey Johnson Gloria Kaim Ivo Kask Susie Lancaster Jim Leininger Steve Lemme Larry Linton Lila Lovan John Loveall Maryanne Marine Danny Martin Judy Martin Ken Martin Dan McConnell Craig McKinney Janice McManama Cynthia Merrill Mary Meyer Donald Miller Jan Miller Jim Miller Bill Mincer John Mohr Larry Moran Jeff Morton Barbara Munden Dick Murphy Francis Osborn Cathie Osier Lia Ozols Carol Pattison Lynda Peacock Leslie Peralta Bill Phelan Nancy Phillippe For Sophomores. Gloria Pigg Paul Polley Letitia Randall Linda Reeder Larry Reeves Ned Richards Sara Russell Sandy Sando Rochelle Scheutter Jean Slipher David Smith Bob Smith Trudy Somers Tom Spradling Judi Stanley Susan Starkey Thomas Stone Jim Thomas Linda Tolliver John Truesdel David Van Osdol Barbara Ward Linda Warren Bob Weaver Steve Weaver Nancy Weidlich Judie Westall Charles Williams Gary Wilson Taylor Wilson Nancy Zewen NOT PICTURED Kent Buckhorn Rii-4- 1 Backing the Teams, The Freshman Class Officers are: Nancy Bayless, Vice President; Vicki Ogle, Secretary; Marcia Stewart, Treasurer; and Jim Gaunt, President. As full-fledged members of the high school body, a new life opened up for the Class of 1963 as they entered their Freshman year. Under the guidance of their capa- ble sponsors, Mrs. BeamanandMr. Scott, they began their year with the election of class officers, which was quite a change from the former executive committee. New activities opened up to the Freshmen as they were able to join school clubs, participate more fully in athletics, and, for the first time, select a Homecoming Queen candidate. As Homecoming, the first important event of the year, approached, the air was filled with mysterious whispers as the Freshman Class prepared their float for the big parade. The Freshmen put a lot of time and hard work into it, the theme of which was, WhaleOf A Team That Won ' t Eat Defeet. As a reward for all their effort, they had the honor of winning second place in the float contest. After Homecoming was over, the Freshmen settled down to the routine of school. They were kept busy with their speech, orientation, algebra, English, Spanish, Latin, and world history classes, as well as physical education and health. The high point of the year came when the class sweaters arrived. The Freshmen were easily distinguish- ed from the rest of the school by the proud display of their bright new sweaters. In all the athletic events of the school year, spirited support was given by the class to the different school teams. In this and all other activities, enthusiasm was characteristic of the Class of 1963. At the end of the year the Freshmen recalled their accomplishments with satisfaction and looked forward to further success as Sophomores. The Freshman float won second place. the School, s . . - . - It Steve Anderson Michael Coers Barbara Applegate Lynn Conley Norma Baliff Theodora Crawford Helen Barmore Ann Cummings Bill Basset Howard Davis Nancy Bayless Sue Devine Martha Becker Fred Doerr Ronnie Bell Mary Kay Duffy John Bellinger Danny Dunham Linda Blanchard Sharon Edwards Betty Boroughs Sandy Fehrenbach Kathy Bowen Paula Fields Richard Brooks John Fish Rebecca Brown Ellen Fleener Vicki Carey Carolyn Floyd Athal Carson Harold Fogleberg Tim Chase John Fort Kenny Clark Danny Franz and Their Class, Margie Fraser Joe Glover John Graves Paul Hannah Bill Harris Cathy Harves Phil Haskett Terry Haskett Diane Haston Ernie Hawk Bob Hendren Dorothy Hensley Eddie Higgins David Hildman Harry Hineman Leslie Hinshaw John Hookett Patricia Hook Redick Horton Connie Hughey Steve Hutto Craig Ito Becky James Carol Johnson Cheryl Johnson Peggy Johnson Bonnie Jones George Jones Bill Kemp Dave Kendrick Cici Kennedy Jim Kepner Ken Kerchner Charles Kilgore Steve Knapp r kh. v .. Freshmen Showed Enthusiasm Stanley Koontz Barbara Lawson Mike Layton Larry Lewis Steve Littrell Tom Logan Jan Long Barbara Malsberry Johnny Marsh Joyce Martz nsfe WzSti Charles Morgan Larry Morris Robert Need Peggy Neuenschwander Vicki Ogle Dallana Page Becky Painter Fred Parrish Nc-na Park Ronnie Penna Suzanne McCracken Patricia Pittman Emily Melton Gladys Power Bob Mercer David Reese Joe Meyer Jim Ringer Robin Middleton Mary Kay Ritter Maribeth Miller Stepnen Rott Dorlas Moore Ray Sakson George Moore James Samuelson 1 throughout the year. Steve Schern Diana Scott Judy Scott Jay Shepherd Sandy Shore Richard Shutt Laura Simmerman Mary Simonel Hugh Sinnock Bob Smith Linda Smith Wanda Smith Kenny Spradling Susan Stansifer James Stewart Marcia Stewart Sandy Stroud Vivian Tolliver Laurel Toney Betty Townsend Becky Trulock Gregg Trusty Linda VanArsdoll Patricia Vanlanot David Vollmar Bill Waller Stanley Walden Li nda Wehmeier Ronaid Werner Barbara West Joyce Windell Don Wood John Hoffman Sharon Zarine NOT PICTURED: Peter Justed Bill McMahn Janet Roblee P ft Their First Encounter The eighth grade executive committee is: FRONT ROW: D. Kyle, D. Hager, J. Godwin, J. Branham, Leslie Rogers, K. Jakelsky. SECOND ROW: S. Yoant, T. Prather, H. Moran. NOT PICTURE!?: R. Hinchman. As the largest class in the school, the eighth grade was divided into five sections, each section with its own sponsor. Mrs. Lemme, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Helmbock, and Mrs. Kesselem, the sponsors, led the eighth graders through their first year at C.H.S. This year the class worked especially hard in reading, concentrating on increasing their speed. A new machine, the Shad-o-scope, was used to help them in this project. They also participated i n the Junior Band and in the art and music classes, as well as the regular eighth grade classes. The eighth graders particularly enjoyed the many pep sessions which were new to them this year. They backed sports enthusiastically, supporting both the var- sity teams and their own eighth grade teams. They worked hard on their Homecoming float, Car- mel Aims High, and took part in all the Homecoming festivities. They enjoyed the annual pitch-in-party which has become an eighth grade custom. The highlight of this busy, enjoyable year for the class of 1964 was at last being in the new building. It was an experience they had all looked forward to for a long time, because, as well as the privileges of being a part of the high school, there were interesting classes and new activities. All in all the eighth graders had a wonderful year and they looked forward eagerly to the next year and the rest of their high school life. Mary Amos Bobby Applegate Tommy Bell Vickie Blake Jim Bochner Karen Bolinger Sharon Bozell Linda Bratten Barbara Bradford Johanna Branham Lonitta Brown Betty Bruce Joe Burks Michael Callahan With High School £ k Ruth Ann Callahan Stephen Callahan Curt Carey Betty Carlton Ruth Ann Carson Barbara Clonce Lee Cole Lynn Coleman John Collins Mike Cornell Bill Correll Steve Couts Clydena Crow Linda Cummings John Davis Richard Davis Jerry Dunham Sally Durfee Jane Dyer Roni Ehrgott Jean Fisher Joan Fisher Ann Fogleberg James Fort John Fowler Saundra Frazier Donna Gatlin Ted Genders Myra Gentry Judy George Cathy Gephardt Jane Godwin Stephen Gulley Diane Hager Thomas Hamben Dick Hannah Proved fcA S Larry Heimann Charles Helton Cheryl Henry Rick Hinchman Thomas Hinshaw Susan Horner Glen Jacobs Kathy Jakelsky Bob Jennings Cindy Jensen Nettie Jones Richie Jordan Patti Kelso David Kemp Diana Kerburg Tom Kirk Jerry Knotts Danny Kyle Donna Kyle Jack LaFollette Linda Laing Nancy Landis Michael Lieber Bill Loveall Dennis Lundberg Pamela Mahan Paul McAlister Dale McCammack Earl McCleery Sally McCracken David McManama Phyllis Meredith Carol Moon Tom Moore Howard Mo ran Richard Morris ) Eventful Pi tK ■ . . a Lsk. James Myers Ronnie Nickel Diane Nieman Bob North Jon Osborn Sandy Parlier Susie Patton Donna Peacock Steve Perrine Robert Perryman Elyce Ptotenhauer Denise Phillips Richard Power Terry Prather Richard Pursel Kathy Reeder Danny Renick Gary Rice Leslie Rogers Jim Sanford Robert Sapp Charles Schaeffer Steve Schmeltekop Gerrie Schmidlin Lynn Schmidt Janice Scott Wallace Scott Steve Shawhan Gary Shelton Joe Shoemaker Larry Slaughter Carol Smith Don Smith Robert Smith Sally Snyder John Soehmer ■ ' • For the Eighth Grade iVX jr £z Patricia Somers Sally Sparks Walter Spencer Vera Lee Stewart Riley Stone Sara Stoops Cathy Stout Susie Sullivan Patricia Tate Suetta Thomas Barbara Titus Larry Trissel Jennifer Veit Robert Walker Robert Waring Nancy White Rita Whitsitt Mike Wildey Doylene Williamson David Willmuth Gloria Wilmuth Walter Wire Joe Wodock Rick Yager Steve Yount NOT PICTURED: Linda Ermel Rick Haston Shirley LaFollette Quentin Moffitt Mike Miller Each Year Adds A New Pinnacle and new clubs are formed and new goals are attained. This year at Carmel High School a Radio Club was organized from the members of the Elec- tronics Class and this club was issued a license and a call number. The Quill and Scroll, a journalism honorary, was established at Carmel with its members coming from the Hi-Lite and Pinnacle staffs. These clubs were formed to add incentive to the students, to give them responsibility, and to give them a chance to work and have fun with other people. The spirit of any school is aided by extra-curricular activities and C.H.S. is no exception. The clubs of Carmel have helped instill a feeling of pride for the school among the students and school spirit is the best its ever been. The clubs and organizations have many varied and worthwhile projects. The Future Nurses Association ' s members work as nurse-aid cadettes. The Student Council worked many long hours planning the Home- coming activities and during the year they sponsored several very entertaining convocations. The Booster C lub did much to boost school spirit and the athletic teams. The Music Department put on a Christmas program and a large production in the spring. All of the clubs and organizations at Carmel are very important and they reflect the many hours of hard work contributed by C.H.S. students. ORGANIZATIONS Honor Societies Promote Scholarship, FRONT ROW: Jane Baur, President; Tad Sinnock, Vice President; Ron Stoops, Secretary; Dave Miller, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ward, Sponsor; Linda Schmidlin; Sue Durfee; Karla Pfotenhauer; Annette Smith; DeeAnn Owens; Belinda Bower; Mr. Lemme, Principal. THIRD ROW: Art Love; Joe Newby; Fred Cook; Mike Hendren. Dave Miller is pictured above lighting his candle from the flaming torch which is the symbol of the National Honor Society. Also pictured taking part in the installation cere- mony are: Marcia Johnson, Karla Pfotenhauer, Barbara Barmore, Mike Hendren, and Belinda Bower. Leadership, Character, and Service The Senior Honor Society is a service organi- zation made up of members from the Junior, and Senior classes. The organization this year had tv o main pro- jects. At theCarmel-NorthCentral basketball game a blanket was passed for a collection for a needy family. The people at the game generously contrib- uted their nickels and dimes and S56 was collected. The society also issued a list of the members ' names to teachers. The purpose of this list was that if a teacher needed someone to sit with his class during a study portion of a period, all he had to do was consult this list and pick someone. The idea behind this was to give the teachers a chance to take care of important matters and help relieve their busy schedules. The club also sold plastic covered book covers with major colleges and universities on the front. Each year the number of new members of the society increases. These members are picked by the faculty and their selection is based on the four ideals of the Honor Society: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. A boy or girl must have all four qualities to become a member. Each spring the people picked by the faculty to become members are given a formal initiation. It is at this time that the initiates are told of the pur- pose of the National Honor Society and they pledge to uphold the high ideals of the society. After this impressive ceremony the old members of the club treat the new members to a reception in their honor. After becoming members, pins, bracelets, or neck- laces may be ordered by the initiates with the flaming torch on them which is the symbol of the Honor Society. The National Junior H onor Society has a chapter at Carmel, also. It is patterned after the Senior Honor Society with its members coming from the eight, ninth, and tenth grades. FRONT ROW: P. Fields, R. Whitsitt, S. Durfee, Sec., B Weaver, N. Bayless, Treas., L. Isley, H. Sinnock, Pres., J Stanley, B. Brown, B. Ward. SECOND ROW: J. Slipher, S Stroud, M. Becker, V. Pres., P. Johnson, J. Roblee, B Painter, E. Pfotenhauer, L. Lovan, L. Peralta, S. Russell G. Kaim, L. Schmidt, M. Stewart, R. George, Mr. Owens, sponsor. THIRD ROW: C. Zerbe, C. Morgan, J. Hoffman, D. McConnell, J. Graves, J. Mohr, L. Reeves, B. Phelan, L. Trissel, C. Ito, H. Moran. Not pictured: Mrs. Williams, sponsor. Pinnacle Staff— FRONT ROW: J, Dean, Advertising Ed.; S. Durfee, Editor; B. Kapust, Assoc. Ed.; J. Newby, Sports Ed.; D. Miller, Photog. Ed.; C. Becker, Album Ed.; C. Luke, Bus. Mgr.; J. Baur, Act. Ed.; J. Ott, Subsc. Ed.; G. Davis, School Life Ed.; D„ Wehmeier, Assoc. Bus. Mgr.: C. Koehler, Senior Ed.; P. Yount, Fac. Ed.; C. Moran, Art Ed. SECOND ROW: R. Zink, D. Fry, D. Leininger, J. Mayo, J. Donnellan, G. Baker, B. Donewald, N. Moon, J. Martin, L. Besvvick, R. Brooks, F. Swift, P. Solzan, A. Love, J. Larson, C. Herrmann, B. Brown, Mrs. Hill, Advisor. LAST ROW: L. Wilson, S. Cummings, J. Thompson, P. Jackson, B. Davis, L. Fenstermaker, D. Souther, P. Harrison, C. Duzan, J. Durler, A. Smith, L. Roeder. High School Journalists Sandy Cummi Subscription ngs and Judy Utt, memoers of the Pinnacle Staff, hang a sign in the student lounge. The Hi-Lite Staff almost tripled in number this year under the able direction of Linda Schmidlin, Editor. Mrs. Bamberger was the capable sponsor. The student body was both pleased and surprised by the changes in the paper. The staff was able to use an improved format and a better quality of paper, because of an increase in the amount of advertising. Much to the enjoyment of the students, the Hi-Lite Staff was able to add more pictures to the school paper. The 1960 Pinnacle was printed with an offset process. This is the first time in three years this process has been used. This method was used so the subscription rate could remain the same. Duotone dividers and a four-color process cover were used this year for the first time. The theme of this year ' s yearbook is, Each year adds a new pinnacle. Mrs. Hill, sponsor, Sue Durfee, Editor, and Becky Kapust, Associate Editor, feel that the hard work of the staff will give the students a yearbook that will be treasured for many years. The Carmel High School Chapter of Quill and Scroll held their first formal induction banquet on ' December 1, 1959, at Charley ' s Steak House. The members initiated into the Society received National Quill and Scroll pins and membership cards. The ceremony was conducted by Mr. E. F. Lemme, principal; Linda Lou Schmidlin, president; and Mrs. Norma Bamberger, sponsor. Members of the Pinnacle Staff were inducted into Quill and Scroll in the spring. FRONT ROW: L. Schmidlin, Editor-in-chief; G. Davis, 1st pg. Editor; L. Roeder, 2nd pg. Editor; P, Harrison, 3rd pg. Editor; D, Fry, 4th pg. Editor; P. Yount.R. Stoops, S. Cain, D. Miller, D. Owens, A. Willson, Assoc. Ed. SECOND ROW: B. Jennings, J. Stanley, B. Bower, P. Martin, F. Childers, B. Davis, M. Bowne, C. Merrill, P„ Fields, T. Wood, C. Doty, L. Simmerman, C. Luke, Ad. Ed.; Mrs. Bamberger, Advisor. THIRD ROW: E. McCleary, G. Schmidlin, K. Sanders, B. Zerbe, J. Donnellan, J. Mohr, J, Martin, J, Newby, D. Lawhead, D. Townsend, J. Phelan, T, Cook, C. Luke. Not pictured: R. Dunn. Keep Students Informed Quill and Scroll members, P. Yount, D. Miller, Treas.; D. Owens, Sec; L. Roeder, D. Fry, Sgt.-at-Arms; P. Harrison, R. Stoops, and L. Schmidlin, Pres. admire the Quill and Scroll shield. Not pictured: S. Cain, G. Davis, A. Wilson, V„ Pres. PI i e Student Council is Camel ' s Student Government This year the Student Council consisted of two freshmen, two sophomores, three juniors, and three seniors as well as the senior president. The organization again had charge of the various festivities included in the planning of Homecoming, such as choosing the judges for the floats, selecting flowers and providing cars in which the Homecoming queen candidates rode. One of the main activities of the Council was the sponsoring of three different convocations. These included a wrestling exhibition given by students of Ball State Teacher ' s College who demonstrated to the student body the major techniques used in wrestling. Another convocation sponsored by the Student Council was informative as well as entertaining. Two gentlemen representing the Atomic Energy Commission of Oak Ridge, Tenn., explained the principles of atomic energy and with the assistance of a few Carmel students ' demonstrated some uses of atomic energy. The planning of the Christmas convocation was also given to these representatives of the student body. To add to the seriousness of this program, the chorus thrilled the student body with their singing of carols, and the Reverend Donald J. Davis, Rector of St. Christopher ' s Episcopal Church, gave us an inspiring talk. Several of the members of the Council attended conventions this year. The first of these was the State Convention at Indiana Central College. The main activity was the attending of various discussion groups. The students then ate lunch after which they attended a talent show. The other meeting was a regional meeting at Madison Heights High School in Anderson, Indiana. Here the students again attended discussion groups. They were then taken out to eat at a restaurant. After returning to the school they attended a D. J. hop, sponsored by the Madison Heights ' Student Council, with Bouncin ' Bill Baker as Master of Ceremonies. Discussion groups were resumed after the D. J. hop. The big day was completed with a group meeting. The Student Council planned a Career Day again this year. Students attended discussions groups headed by professionals in the various vocationalfields.They were also aided in the choosing of a college suited to their vocational needs. Each year the members of the Student Council contribute something to the school. This year they bought weights for the Physical Education and Athletic Departments. Student Council members, Donn Fry, Joe Newby, JaneBaur, and Fred Cook, plant the trees which they donated to the school at the beginning of. -the year. FRONT ROW : Joe Newby, V. Pres., Mike Hubley, Pres., Jane Baur, Sec., Fred Cook, Treas., Mr. Owens sponsor. SECOND ROW: Donn Fry, Paula Fields, Dee Ann Owens, Larry Isley, Lila Lovan cay Correll ' Hugh Sinnock. Future Spanish Club members, Alice Wilson, David Reese, Pam Grant, Lia Ozols, and Nancy Cox display their annual projects of meals written in Spanish. Second-year Spanish Students Join Spanish Club FRONT ROW: M. Mahensmith, L. Beswick, F. Swift, J. Shawhan, B. Donewald, M„ Richards, J„ Duchemin, J„ Justice, J. Morton. SECOND ROW: S. Russell, B. Ward, J. Slipher, G. Kaim, Sec. Treas.; S„ Durfee, Pres.; C. Becker, Vice Pres.; C. Pattison, T. Elkins, A. Smith, L„ Fenstermaker, Prog. Chair. THIRD ROW: C. Luke, K. Sanders, N. Payne, S. Cain, M. Bowne, C. Correll, T. Wood, P. Sharpe, S, Kapust, J. Wilson, B. McCormick, Mrs. Ward, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: J. Jacobs, J. Audritch, T. Spoon, J„ Dean, J. Newby, D. Miller, S. Harkness, D. Murphy, D. McConnell, J. Miller. Future Teachers and Future Nurses Some of the girls in F„T„ „ attended an area meeting, held in Kokomo for all Central District Future Teachers of America. Registration was at 9 a.m. with a few mixers and a coffee hour. At this time, they also became oriented with their schedule for the day. At 10:00, the business of nominating a state vice-president and treasurer for next year began. Carmel ' s nominee for State treasurer was Gloria Kaim. Her name will appear on the state ballot this spring. The girls divided into buzz-sessions, after which they had a very enjoyable lunch and were entertained by the F„T„A a girls sextet. At 1:15 they met in the auditorium for the lecture, County School Re-organization Law, by Dr. Walter Kent. They saw a film entitled, Not By Chance. This interesting movie showed the aspects of a future in teaching. The meeting was adjourned at 2:15 and the girls made their journey home. Virginia Campbell, Judy Westall, Gloria Kaim, and Sandy Stroud start on their way to Kokomo with their sponsor, Mrs. Harvey. FRONT ROW: J. Dean, C. Herrmann, B. Kapust, P. Yount, L. Randall, V. Pres.; C. Luke, Pres.; G. Kaim, Sec.; R. George, C. Moran, D. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. K. Wilson, N. Cox, J. Slipher, M. Marine, L. Peralta, J. Martin, R. Doom, E. Cole, T. Elkins, B. Painter, S. Spaulding, V, Campbell, S. Stroud, S. Fehrenbach, Mrs. Harvey, sponsor. THIRD ROW: M. Stewart, S. Shore, D. Haston, J. Westall, D. Scott, K, Pfotenhauer, P. Johnson, L. Blanchard, C. Harves, M. Becker, J. Booth, L. Reeder. Train For Their Prospective Professions  I t t trt « M The Future Nurses of America almost doubled its enrollment this year. This was largely due to the increased interest in the work at Memorial Clinic in Indianapolis. Each of the junior and senior girls worked several hours every week at the hospital, helping in any way they could. The various services they performed included bathing and feeding patients, taking pulse and respiration, and answering lights. This is the second year the girls have worked at the Clinic. The training received at the Clinic was very interesting and helpful to all the Nurs es Aide Cadettes because it exposed them to the work of a nurse and taught them something about the responsibility and importance of nursing. The Future Nurses learn about their prospective career through this cadet training program. This year F.N.A. meetings were held, lectures were given by various members, and group discussions emphasized medical care in the home and hospital. Mrs. Kerchner taught the members a few of the funda- mentals of nursing at the meetings. The girls who work in the nurse ' s office perform many duties which give them valuable experience. This training acquaints the students with health and social factors of nursing. A tour of St. Vincents Hospital was one of the activities of the club. A lecture was given and films were shown. Two Senior girls, Pat Harrison and Susie Marsh, gain practical experience working as Nurse- Aide Cadettes. FRONT ROW: F. Childers, C. Duzan, P. Yount.V. Verplank, N. Irvine, P. Harrison, J. Larson, S. Marsh, C. Koehler, B. Brown, B. Davis, G. Dorsey, Sponsor, Mrs. Kerchner. SECOND ROW: J. Wooden, N. Zewen, M. Ritter, C. Harves, M. Simonel, R. Schuetter, G. Penna, B. McCormick, S. Schaeffer, F. Duffy, S. Ross, S. Spaulding, P. Sharpe, B« Bower, P. Clingerman. THIRD ROW: K. Jakelsky, L. Simmerman, N. Burks, N. Phillippe, R. Doom, M. Clayton, D. Scott, M, Stewart, S. Shore, D. Haston, A. Hesterberg, W. Casper, S. Fehrenbach. v idfem FRONT ROW: C. Foxworthy, M. Marine, N. Irvine, V. Pres., C. Luke, Treas., J. Booth, Sec, L. Wilson, Pres., J. Mayo, C„ Koehler, G. Dorsey, V. Ogle, E. Cole. SECOND ROW: L„ Reeder, C. Duzan, S. Donewald, J. Horowitz, S. Lancaster, J. McManama, L. Baire, K. Franklin, B. Brown, C. Herrmann, J. Durler, P. Clingerman, S. Bayless, K. Russell, K. Baliff, S. Cargal. THIRD ROW: Miss Veach, sponsor, L„ Warren, L„ Peacock, C. Osier, W. Casper, T. Cook, F. Patton, R. Moore, G. Penna, V. Campbell, M. Jeglum, L. Peralta, C. Pattison.C. Merrill, S. Harshbarger, D. Souther, C. Bowman, N. Park, B. Trullock, B. Bruce. FOURTH ROW: C. Kennedy, B. Lawson, M. Miller, L. Wehmeier, G. Power, M. Stewart, S. Shore, P. Johnson, D. Scott, C. Harves, D. Haston, S. Burkert, V. Casler, B. Brown, D. Fraser. Not pictured: J. Mayo, Historian. Future Homemakers Install New Members The F.H A had a late start this year, but the club made many plans after it was well on its feet. The initiation and installation of the officers and new members tookplace December 22, 1959. A program was given by five of the girls about Christmas around the world. The F.H.A, theme is Today ' s Teenagers, Tomorrow ' s Homemakers, Neighbors Always. The state theme is Blueprint for Living. The F.H.A = has paid $150 on the banquet dishes that are now being used on special occasions in our cafeteria. The girls have had many committees working to make their programs a success. They have had a committee composed of the highest officers to plan a program for each monthly meeting. The program for 1960 was as follows: In January, they had a dinner and semi -formal dance. In February and April they planned talks on Family Fitness, School Habits, and Discovering Abilities. In March, a plan for a program was titled Best Foot Forward. Linda Kay Wilson, President, is installing Mrs. Arthelma Wilson as chapter mother. £ FRONT ROW: E. Cole, N. Burks, B. Bower, A. Hesterberg, S. Schaeffer, S. Ross, F. Duffy, C. Fuller, M. Meyer, M. K. Simonel, P. Barrett, N. J. Payne, C„ Osier, M. Jeglum, N. Park. SECOND ROW: S. Dilk, B. Titus, J. Boyd, F. Clonce, P„ Grant, J. Booth, C. A. Luke, C. L„ Luke, A. Wilson, N. Cox, C. Johnson, D. Fraser, F. Leisure, L, Peacock. Mrs. Ford. THIRD ROW: J. Martin, J. Stanley, G. Kaim, S. Burkert, G. Penna, G. Power, J. Scott, S. Wright, H. Barmore, B. Townsend, S. Shore, S. Edwards, S, Harshbarger, D. Haston, D. Hensley, V. Carey, P. Field, L. Simmerman, J. Long, J. L. Wilson, K. Pfotenhouer, J. Graves. FOURTH ROW: C. Pattison, L, Peralta, C. Bowman, B. Brown, B. Painter, B. Trulock, N. Bayless, S. Fehrenbach, D. Scott, V. Stewart, P. Johnson, C. Harves, S. Smith, L. Blanchard, M. Miller, M. Becker, C. Johnson, J. Windell, T. Crawford, S. McCracken, C. Merrill, M. Marine. Sunshine Girls Spread Cheer! Due to the inability to have enough stated meet- ings, the Sunshine Society was unable to carry out the state program. It has, however, been one of the most active groups at Carmel. The Sunshine girls begin each meeting with their creed which is followed by the singing of their state song. The business meetingthen begins. The first of the Sunshine Society ' s many pro- jects was a Get- Acquainted tea for the freshman members. This was held in the fall. In November they held their formal initiation for thirty-three new members at the Orchard Park Presbyterian Church. All agreed that this was a very impressive candle-light service. Three cheer projects were the prominent thing on the Sunshine Society ' s agenda. First they donated a box of gifts to mental patients. They also donat- ed a box of gifts to the people at a county home. The last cheer project was the sending of a box of clothing to a needy family. The clothing was given to a Home Place minister who in turn donated it to the family. Giving to the Riley Fund is an annual state project of the Sunshine Society. Since this is the organization ' s second year at Carmel, this is their second contribution. On January 30, they held a Sock Hop which was a great success. All the pro- ceeds went to the Riley Fund. The purpose of the Sunshine Society is to help people. Along with this theme,, they sent cards to local people in the hospital and consolation cards to families in case of death. Sunshine Society members, Pam Grant, Cherie Luke, Charlotte Luke, Alice Wilson, and Nancy Cox fill cheer boxes for mental patients. Carmel High is on the Air Radio Club members Ron Stoops and Mike Hendren try to tune in the radio set up in the Physics room. Added to the list of firsts at Carmel this year was the establishment of a ham radio station. The boys in the electronics class were studying a radio and they wanted to apply their knowledge to a practical project. So, under the sponsorship of Mr. Lemme, they formed a radio club. They obtained a license and were assigned K9UNJ for their call number. After they received a call number they needed equipment. Mr. Lemme, who has a complete station in his home, donated part of the equipment and the boys in the class brought in the rest. Since the club contacted other stations in the area, they had cards printed with their picture and call number on them to send to the stations they contacted to verify the contact. K9UNJ is one of about ten licensed ham radio stations in Indiana high schools. Two of these other stations were started by Mr. Lemme also. The formation of this club is just an example of the increasing facilities and op- portunities being offered to Carmel students. Hicii sciice. FRONT ROW: P. Compton, J. Katterhenry, J. Meyer, R, Zink, J. Audritsh, M. Hendren, M. Stoops, J. Truesdei. SECOND ROW: J. Phelan, R. Hines, D. Weisenberger, B. Moran, R. Stoops, J. Moffitt, P. Kachele, J. Justice, Mr. Lemme, sponsor. Canteen Board and Librarians Render Service The Canteen Board consists of the officers of Teen Canteen, which is sponsored by the Carmel Chapter of the Tri Kappa Sorority. Their director is Mr. David Grieser, Westfield, who is very interested in youth work. The Canteen Board has done an excellent job of planning dances after every ball game. They have also planned many D„ J. hops. The Home- coming Dance was headed by Hal Fryar. D. J„ Johnny Spring was the D. J. at the dance given between sessions of the County Tourney. Instead of using the jukebox, this year the Canteen bought a turntable and speakers, much to the enjoyment of the Canteen members and guests. The Carmel Library Club which has been organized for four years is a branch of the Hoosier State Librarians Association. The student librarians are taught to perform the tasks of the library such as assisting our librarian, Mrs. Donahue. In October, these student librarians, who make up the membership of the Library Club, gave a tea for the teachers of the school. Another tea was given in February. Each year the members of the Library Club send a student librarian to Indiana University for a week ' s library training course during the summer. This training enables the student to do a more efficient job in our school library. The membership of the club has remained about the same throughout its history, varying between eight and twelve members. Canteen Board members, Nancy Jo Payne, Treas.; Jane Baur, Pres.; Charlotte Luke, Sec.; Mike Hubley, V. Pres., discuss a Friday night dance. FRONT ROW: Nancy Weidlich, Faye Clonce, Leslie Rogers, Mrs. Donahue. SECOND ROW: Donald Roll. Bill Phelan, John Mohr, Peter Justad, Michael Morris, Bob Weaver. Girls ' 4-H Cleans up Carmel ■ ' ; il% ' ' « { v - FRONT ROW: B. McCormick, B. Bower, J. Booth, N. Cox, C. Luke, L. Wilson, L. Schmidt, J. Scott, E. Pfotenhouer, J. Fisher. SECOND ROW: Miss Veach, leader, P. Fields, S. Shore, S. Edwards, V. Ogle, S. Harshbarger, D. Haston, ■ £i l A B. Painter, P. Pittman. THIRD ROW: T. Elkins, B. Brown, L. Randall, S. Bozell, P. Meredith, C. Bowman, E. Cole, J. Fisher, C. Fuller. The girls along with their leader, Miss Veach, have done something that has never before been done by a club at Carmel High School. During the summer months, the girls decided to promote a cleanup week and asked for help of the Carmel Businessmen ' s Association. The Asso- ciation readily agreed to help by supplying the necessary funds for posters, which the girls made, and for the cash awards given to the persons who cleaned up their yards and premises and made it the most attractive yard in town. This cleanup campaign was the pinnacle of the 4-H year. The prizes were: For first place, $25; second place, $15; and for third place, $10. The winners of the first place cash award were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hinshaw. The girls, unlike the boys, do not have any boys in their club this year. All the girls agree, they wouldn ' t mind having them join. Linda Kay Wilson won Champion on her coat this year, and Cherie Luke and Belinda Bower won a trip to Chicago for achievement. Belinda Bower displays the Key Club Award she won for her achievement in 4-H during the past years. 4-H Boys Serve Thirsty Farmers FRONT ROW: S. Gulley, Sec.-treas.; Linda Kay Wilson, Sec.-treas.; J. Katterhenry, President; W. Wachtstetter, Vice-president; T. Hinshaw. SECOND ROW: J. Fish E. Hawk, Dan Franz, A. Stumm, David Franz, R. Nickel. THIRD ROW: R. Barrett, P. McAllister, T. Genders, J, Collins, Mr. Schaffer, leader. Every year the boys ' 4-H Club of Carmel tries to achieve new heights. This year the boys ' club was invited to sell soft drinks at Lynnwood farms during the annual Sho rthorn convention, which they quickly agreed to do, to boost their slowly diminishing treasury. The convention lasted only one day but the club brought in a good-sized profit by working hard and long from about 8:30 in the morning until late in the afternoon. The 4-H ' ers worked in shifts of two to three hours. So far this club has been called the boys ' 4-H Club; but due to five girls, this is not so. All persons interested in agriculture in any phase, may join this club and have a very enjoyable time. After the hard work with livestock, crops, etc., the fair starts and the hard work pays off. This year at the county fair, Jim Katterhenry came up with a Holstein Champion and Linda Kay- Wilson topped the boys by bringing in a Guernsey Grand Champion over all breeds in its class. Mr. Schaffer was the leader of this 4-H Club. Linda Kay Wilson shows her prize-winning Guernsey calf. Carmel Leitermen Are The Carmel Booster Club, 133 strong, was one of the finest in the county. An interest in sports and a strong voice kept these girls backing the team till the end. Even when the team was down the Booster Club was there, urging them on. The girls wore white blouses and reversible blue and gold pennies as their uniform for the regular season, and they added derbies to this outfit for the county tourney and sectional. The club was a big help to the cheerleaders. Members assisted with pep sessions by planning and participating in them. The club didn ' t have too many projects this year but they did sell small cardboard megaphones for the entire school to use. With this money they continued the practice of buying cokes for the visiting cheerleaders. Miss Williamson was the capabl e and hard- working sponsor of this organization. The extra time she put in helped make Carmel ' s club out- standing. The fellows, not to be outdone, joined together and formed a boys ' pep club. Backed by Mr. Nyers and the C Club, the boys had a meeting with nearly 100 deep voiced fellows attending. They chose cheerleaders to lead them, and Mike Hubley, Phil Davis, and Larry Beswick were the lucky ones. These 100 boys sat in a block near the Booster Club and they wore white shirts for a uniform, adding blue string ties and derbies for tourneys. Coming from their number could be heard such yells as Fire ' em up big Shepherd, fire ' em up or just a loud Fight. These were their own yells but they joined with the Booster Club for the now famous Nyers ' Yell. These boys also brought noisemakers and doubled the confusion in the gym. The pep club was a new pinnacle in the building of Carmel High school spirit. FRONT ROW: Judi Mayo, Wood, Emmons, Payne, Reserve Cheerleaders, Miss Williamson, sponsor, P. Harrison, Baur, Thompson, D. Harrison, Varsity Cheerleaders. SECOND ROW: Dorsey, Durler, Souther, Kinnaman, Mayo, Koehler, Pres., Brown, Duzan, Herrmann, A. Smith, D. Wehmeier. THIRD ROW: Cherie Luke, Durfee, B. Kapust, Marsh, B. Baliff, Larson, Irvine, Yount, B. Davis, C.Becker, Fenstermaker. FOURTH ROW: Verplank, Andersen, Kube, Patton, A. Wilson, S. Cain, Karen Pfotenhauer, Owens, J. Wilson, Rogers, Karla Pfotenhauer. FIFTH ROW: Barrett, Sec., Weeks, Treas., Schaeffer, Ross, Jakelsky, V. Pres., Correll, P. Martin, Bowne, J. Park, Bracken, Gaunt. SIXTH ROW: George, Reeder, Charlotte Luke, Leisure, Cox, Hesterberg, Sharpe, Naff ziger, S. Kapust, Sparks, J. Cain. SEVENTH ROW: Lovan, Pattison, Peacock, Peralta, Marine, Foxworthy, Donewald, Booth, Warren, Harshbarger, Starkey. EIGHTH ROW: Stanley, Hendren, Hoffman, Dilk, Casler, Lancaster, Jeglum, Slipher, Ward, Pigg, Cole. NINTH ROW: Simmerman, Trulock, N.Park, Ogle, Hughey, Martz, Osier, Fuller, Bowman, Burkert, Cargal. TENTH ROW: C. Johnson, Carey, Hensley, Barmore, L. Smith, Townsend, Shore, Steward, Scott, P. Johnson, Stansifer. ELEVENTH ROW: Devine, James, Applegate, Haston, Harves, Painter, Blanchard, Windell, L. Wehmeier, Miller, M. Becker. TWELFTH ROW: Crawford, Fields, Edwards, Burks, Weidlich, Toney, Conley, Kennedy, Ritter, N. Baliff, K. Bowen, C. Johnson. Not Pictured: Schmidlin, J. Bowen, Spaulding, Casper, Featherston, J. Martin, K. Baliff, Clayton, Simonel, Meyer, Roblee, McCracken. Cheered on by the Booster Ciub FRONT ROW: M. Hubley, R. Brooks, P. Munson, T. Sinnock, L. Beswick, J. Hinchman, J. Moffitt, J. Dean, B Merrill, R. Stoops. SECOND ROW: P. Solzan, M. Stoops, W. Wachstetter, J. Dain, J. Miller, D. Fry, J. Newby, P. Davis, J. Shawhan, A. Bracken, G. Baker. THIRD ROW: S. Fleitz, P. Kachele, D. White, F. Cook, D.Beaver, J. Moffitt, M. Manensmith, J. Stoltzfus, D. Sinclair, J. Donnellan, The C Club at Carmel is the hardest working and most respected all male club in school. Its members are boys who have won either a major or minor letter in one of Carmel ' s sports. The C Club initiated about forty new members after the football season. These fellows were fed a dinner with old and new members pitching in the food. After the meal the initiates were put through a rough initia- tion. They had to eat raw eggs and raw oysters, raw eggs were thrown at them, and molasses was put in their hair. After a grueling session of these and many other stunts the initiates were officially declared C Club members. The boys in the club worked at basketball games by handing out programs, sweeping the gym floor, or watching exits and giving pass- outs. They also sold seat cushions with Carmel Greyhounds written on them. These same boys performed a service to their school in another way. They acted as a backbone for the newly formed pep club and encouraged the boys in school to join. The hard working coaches, Mr. Nyers, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Huffer, Mr. Sharp, and Mr. Graham, were the club ' s sponsors. A large part of the club ' s success is the result of the work of these men. B. Donewald. FOURTH ROW: R. Davis, M. Richards, S. Morris, T. Spradling, D. Bruce, C. Moran, D. Ferrin, S. Lemme, P. Bullard, S. Sando, K. Kerchner. FIFTH ROW: D. Stansifer, D. Cooper, B. Van Osdol, J. Marsh, D. McConnell, D. Roth, D. Murphy, B. Weaver, A. Carson, B. McMahan. C Club members Phil Davis and Ron Stoops pass out programs at a Carmel basketball game. Members of the mixed chorus are: FRONT ROW: Janet K. Wilson, Regina Doom, Cindy Merrill, -Judy Park, Nancy Burks, Linda Hoffman, Nancy Hendren, Jean Slipher, Diane Harrison, Tana Wood, Sandy Cargal. SECOND ROW: Faye Clonce, Bonnie Titus, Tammy Cook, Linda Roeder, Cherie Luke, Kay Russell, Jeanne Boyd, Judy Scott, Karen Baliff, Barbara Munden, Gloria Pigg, Mr. Suderman. THIRD ROW: Kenny Spradling, Tom Spradling, Don Lawhead, Jack Duchemin, Kenny Herron, Phil Compton, Noel Moon, John Fort, Pat Zaring, Bob Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Dave Miller, Mike Hubley, Jim Dean, Pete Justad, Jack Phelan, Mike Cook, Robert Jackson, Jerry Connor, Bill Merrill, Don Roll, Dane Lakey. The Choral Department Harmonized The Select Group of the Mixed Chorus. FRONT ROW: Sandy Cargal, Bonnie Titus, Faye Clonce, Janet K. Wilson, Diane Harrison, Phil Compton, Don Lawhead. SECOND ROW: Dave Miller, Mike Hubley, Judy Scott, Karen Baliff, Kenny Herron, Bob Weaver, Cherie Luke, Jack Phelan. THIRD ROW: Tom Spradling, Bill Merrill, Jerry Connor, Jim Dean, Mr. Suderman. SO The Choral Department of Carmel, direct- ed by Mr. John Suderman, expanded by leaps and bounds this year. This department con- sisted of the Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Chorus, and Boys ' Chorus. The Mixed Chorus increased its number to forty-eight members. This group performed along with the Girls ' Chorus for the combined band and choral Christmas Concert on December 6. They also entertained the Triangle Club at their December meeting. On December 17, the Choral Department presented a Christmas program for the students of Mt. Summit High School. This was the first time the Choral Department performed for a group outside the community. For the Christmas convocation the Mixed Chorus sang three Christmas songs. Both the Girls ' Chorus and Mixed Chorus participated in the County Music Festival on April 22. On April 9, the Girls ' Chorus traveled to Sheridan for the- second combined band and choral concert. This concert featured all the choruses, the high school band, and the junior high band. Girls ' Chorus. FRONT ROW: Barbara Bracken, Barbara Ward, Judi Westall, Jean Slipher, Phyllis Clingerman, Nancy Cox, Elaine Cole, Gladys Power, Mary Simonel, Flora Leisure. SECOND ROW : Sue Yeagley, Sandy Donewald, Wilma Casper, Sharon Schaeffer, Diane Harrison, Joan Carlton, Patricia Pittman, Shirley Ross, Carole Johnson, Joan Bowen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Suderman, Judy Park, Linda Roeder, Kay Russell, Sara Sinclair, Judy Scott, Janet Graves, Becky Painter, Mary Meyers, Barbara McCormick, Mary Kay Ritter. on a Variety of Compositions The Triple Trio was made up of girls out of the Girls ' Chorus who enjoyed singing for special programs. They made their first appearance of the year at the October meeting of the Triangle Club. In December they sang for the WSCS of the Methodist Church. They also performed at the Christmas Concert and at Mt. Summit with the other choruses. January 30, found the group at the District Solo and Ensemble Contest with high hopes of going on to the state contest in February. The Boys ' Chorus was formed mostly for the boys ' own enjoyment. They sang at the Christmas Concert and also entered the Solo and Ensemble Contest. The chorus performed at the combined concert in May. The Choral Department was extremely proud of the new set of risers that were purchased for them this year. Members of the Triple Trio are: FRONT ROW: Sandy Donewald, Jean Slipher, Nancy Cox, Barbara Ward. SECOND ROW: Judi Westall, Linda Roeder, Janet Graves, Joan Carlton, Judy Park. Say It With Music 1 I Concert Band. FRONT ROW: J. Wilson, C. Ito, K. Herron, B. Brown, K. Sanders, C. Luke, V. Verplank, B. Bower. SECOND ROW: S. Eurfee, T. Crawford, B. Kapust, L. Simmerman, L. Randall, C. Luke, D. Harvey S. Russell, J. Samuelson, J. Hockett, C. Morgan, C. Pattison, J. Martz, M. Anderson, R. Hines. THIRD ROW: D. Lawhead, M. Stoops, P. Compton, B. Smith, T. Cook, H. Vollmer, F. Leisure, B. Neal, P. Mosele, J. Phelan, M. Yager. FOURTH ROW: T. Logan, J. Kepner, R. Boldt, C. Delph, P„ Justad, B. Kemp, S. Weeks, A. Love, Mr. Loveall. Drum Major, Art Love, and assistant, Dick Townsend, led the band during the marching season. The band council helped plan and supervise the band ' s activities. Officers of the-council are Gail Dorsey, secretary; Cherie Luke, librarian; Mr. Loveall, director; Jack Phelan, president; and Ken Herron, vice-president. Is the Theme of Our Band The Carmel Greyhound Marching Band started out their season by placing in the State Fair Marching contest. They put on half-time shows for the home football games and marched in several parades in Carmel. The pep band played for half-time shows in which the Coquettes performed. The forty-five member concert band was kept busy as they prepared for their many performances scheduled throughout the year. The Christmas concert was the first important performance for the band. January and February found the band pre- paring for the biggest spectacular of the year, Allegro. An appreciative audience saw the pro- duction on March 25 and 26. April 9, the band attended the District Contest at Sheridan. On April 22, they performed in the County Music Festival. During the year the band scheduled several exchange concerts with other schools in their district. The Coquettes enjoyed working out the half-time shows for football and basketball games. In September tryouts for the group were held. The results were a membership of eighteen girls. FRONT ROW: Ruth Ann Moore, Susie Marsh, Paula Field, Linda Reeder, Cindy Weeks, Pat Barrett, Kay Sanders, Charlotte Luke. SECOND ROW: Cathy Harves, Sharyn Edwards, Lynda Peacock, Fran Patton, Donna Kube, Gail Dorsey, Pat Hinman, Cheryl Johnson, Belinda Bower. M - 4 -4SrWmm Lt- am ILStJt L6 a % LJfl ' v sM P B l W jEtSBm Ty K - ,- fc nB — I — Dixi Whittenton is choreographer for the Coquettes, who practice once a week after school. During football season the coquettes per- form in front of the band as twirlers, and guide-ons. Basketball season presents the coquettes as dancers and as a drill team. The h igh light of the year for the band and the coquettes was Allegro. Colored lights, costumes, and special lighting effects unfolded into a great dream of fantasy as the band and coquettes performed. FRONT ROW: Cindy Weeks, Donna Kube, Fran Patton, Pat Barrett, Cathy Harves, Cheryl Johnson, Kay Sanders, Gail Dorsey, Charlotte Luke, Belinda Bower, Linda Reeder. SECOND ROW: Susie Marsh, Ruth Ann Moore, Lynda Peacock, Pat Hinman, Sharyn Edwards, Paula Field. ?■ v- £ .« The fourteen members of the Carmel Dance Band got a late start this year, but that did not interfere with their fine performance. They worked hard to improve and train the many new members throughout the year. Members are: M. Cook, J. Phelan; FRONT ROW: C. Morgan, C. Luke, K. Herron, R. Hines, J. Martz. SECOND ROW: A. Love, M. Yager, D. Townsend, P. Compton. THIRD ROW: B. Smith, D. Lawhead, M. Stoops. i M January found some of the band members practicing for the district and state solo and ensemble contests. The district contest was held on February 6, and the state contest on February 20. Those who entered are, FRONT ROW: B. Smith, L. Randall, B. Bower, K. Sanders, L. Simmerman, D. Harvey, J. Kepner. SECOND ROW: J. Wilson, C. Ito, C. A. Luke, K. Herron, T. Logan, M. Stoops. THIRD ROW: J. Phelan, J. Martz, D. Townsend, P. Justad, C. L. Luke, A. Love, D. Lawhead. The Band Department Presented Allegro. Each Year Adds a New Pinnacle... Sports play a very important part in our school life. Athletics encourage competition and emphasize good sportsmanship. The goal of the athletic program at Carmel High is to offer a wide variety of sports so that many boys will become interested and participate. Each year our Athletic Department tries to improve and expand its program. Established sports are very popular and students quickly develop enthusiasm for new ones, which are added from time to time. The sports program reached a new pinnacle in 1960 with the addi- tion of wrestling to its already varied schedule of basketball, baseball, football, crosscountry, and golf. Sports H t ttHMXt MXW .KaiiuausnmitlfiHKlu iKJa BQMmmmmmmmmUNm8n n Wi™ f4] i i nilm JLIlf l m.4 $ Our coaches, the men behind the teams, are: John Bowser, Dale Graham, Don Huffer, Dick Nyers, Mel Sharp, and Bill Shepherd. Coaches and Cheerleaders Strive for Spirit Our Cheerleaders: Pat Harrison, JaneBaur, Diane Harrison, and Jackie Thompson are always there to back our team. They do a tremendous job. The Carmel Team Won County Championship FRONT ROW: B. Sering, B. Donewald, J. Shawhan, R„ Davis, J. Dean, F. Cook, B. Merrill. SECOND ROW: Mr. Shepherd, D. Cooper, J. Johnson, J. Marsh, P. Davis, D. Sinclair, S. Morris, Mr. Graham. Not pictured: S. Fleitz. Baseball is a sport which demands a great deal of individual talent and the utmost in teamwork. Carmel was in possession of both of these faculties during the past summer as they won all but two of their games. Much of the team ' s success was due to their fine coaches, Mr. Graham and Mr. Shepherd. Carmel ' s two losses came at the hands of Zionsville and Westfield. The Zionsville defeat came during the regular season while Westfield ' s came in tourney competition. The Greyhounds defeated all the county teams during the regular season. Besides Carmel the other county teams are Westfield, Fishers, and Walnut Grove. Having defeated every county team at least once and having the best record, Carmel was crowned Hamilton County Baseball Champions. A beautiful new addition to our trophy case was presented to the student body on the first day of school. Our baseball team surely reached its pinnacle during the past season. Mr. Graham presents the trophy to Mr. Lemme, who accepted it on behalf of the student body, Our Fall Sports Started With Cross Country FRONT ROW: A. Sturam, D. Murphy, B. Donewald. SECOND ROW: G. Henry, J. Katterhenry, J. Newby. THIRD ROW: S. Sando, D. Roth, J. Dain, J. Miller, N. Richards. LAST ROW: M. Layton, Manager; Mr. Graham, Coach. Warming up for that all important run are Albert Stumm, Dick Murphy, Don Roth, and Jerry Miller. Two weeks after school began, Carmel had their first cross country meet with Zionsville in a rain-drenched, wind-swept park. The Hounds were defeated and started a losing streak. The pinnacle of the season started with an important meet with Deaf School. Not only did Carmel need a victory, but this meet was a tune-up for the upcoming county and Capital District Conference meets. They defeated Deaf School and were ready for the important coming meets. The conference was held at Lawrence Central. Competing with the other teams, Carmel placed a promising fourth. The follow- ing county meet was held on the rugged Sun Blest golf course. The Hounds, with their greatest output, copped third place, edging out a Fishers team that had beaten them in a previous meet. This challenging sport gives boys a chance to excell individually and build up their stamina and endurance. It will always be one of the fall classic sports. Our Football Team FRONT ROW: D. White, S. Morris, K. Kerchner, S. Lemme, B. Weaver, L. Isley, D. McConnell, D. Bruce, D. Ferrin, K. Clark, B. Mahan. SECOND ROW: L. Moran, P. Cackle, D. Cooper, D. Sinclair, R. Davis, F. Cook, J. Moffitt, M. Richards, D. Beaver, N. Bullard, B. Kendrick, S. Fleitz. LAST ROW: Mr. Hunter, Assistant Coach; B. Brooks, Manager; M. Mahensmith, D. Miller, M. Hubley, J. Strong, R. Stoops, B. Merrill, T. Sinnock, J„ Hinchman, J. Moffitt, L. Beswick, J. Dean, Mr. Nyers, Coach. Not Pictured: Paul Munson. Scoreboard Sheridan Warren Central Greenfield Pike Ben Davis Franklin Twp. Jackson Central Lawrence Central Westfield Beech Grove Carmel Opponent 32 13 26 26 32 2 27 19 20 33 6 13 9 20 26 7 51 12 Co-captains, Tad Sinnock and Jim Dean, wait to see if Carmel wins the toss. Won the County Championship Only a few more inches are needed to score. Carmel opened its fabulous football season with a 32-13 victory over Sheridan. This victory was to open the door for a winning season for the Greyhounds. Undefeated, Carmel met Warren Central in their second gridiron clash. This game ended in a tie. Undaunted, the Greyhounds went on to meet a defenseless Greenfield squad. They were unable to hold back the Greyhounds who charged home with a 32-2 victory. Their scoring streak continued with a 27-0 blanking over Pike. On September 25, the Hounds were to meet Ben Davis in the grudge match of the season. Carmel ' s spiri t ran high, eager to avenge last year ' s loss. But fate dealt her hand, and Carmel was handed its first defeat of the season. The final score was 20-19. The following game was our Homecoming and the football fervor reached its peak. The Greyhounds were to meet Franklin Township. The decorative floats, pregame proceedings, and the crowning of the queen would only be complete if we won the game. Catching all the spirit of the event, Carmel won the game, 33-6. The following week, Carmel was victorious over a tough Jackson Central team, 13-9. Dennis Beaver breaks into the clear. With Hard Work The Hounds then met Lawrence Central in the game that might determine the Capital District Conference Championship. Plagued by sickness and injury, they were handed their second defeat of the season 20-0. A huge crowd packed Carmel ' s football field to see the Hounds meet Westfield for the County Championship game. Determined to win this one, Carmel fought its way to a 26-7 victory over them. This was undisputed, and they were the champions. The last game of the season was a complete success over Beech Grove 51-12. Carmel reached its pinnacle by winning the County Championship. They compiled one of their best season records in many years. This was a season of which the students could be proud. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Nyers, the team runs through their practice session. Huddling around the coach, the team receives its last-minute instructions. and Practice FRONT ROW: B. Sinnock, D. Kendrick, P. Hannah, E„ Higgins, B. Hendren, R„ Brooks, B. Bassett. SECOND ROW: L. Hinshaw, J. Marsh, G. Moore, H. Davis, G. Trusty, K. Kerchner, R. Saxson. LAST ROW: Mr. Sharp, Coach; P. Justad, F. Doerr, J. Gaunt, A. Carson, R. Werner, L. Lewis, B. Waller, J. Stewert, Manager. FRONT ROW: R. Yager, T. Prather, J. Lancaster, D. McManama, J. Wodock, J. Mace, P. Hanna, C. Carey, S. Callahan, T. Moore, S. Shawhan, R. Spencer, B. Correll. SECOND ROW: G. Haskett, D. Morris, Roeder, M. Callahan, S. Scnmeltekop, M. Binge, T. Morris, B. Hanson, R. Hinchman, R. Jordan, Lagle, K. Roberts, J. Lowe. THIRD ROW: M. Cornell, J. Burks, R. Smith, Munson, T. Townsend, J. Bochner, D. Shepherd, R. Jackson, K. Stephens, H. Atkinson, G. Souder, D. Renick. LAST ROW: E. Clark, Coach; J. Sanford, G. Rice, B. Ferryman, B. Waring, J. Bowser, Coach. SCOREBOARDS Eastwood Westlane Franklin Twp. Noblesville Carmel 13 Opponent 33 Perry Twp. Carmel Opponent 13 13 23 Lawrence 7 6 28 19 Westfield 27 19 21 20 Noblesville 12 6 Westlane 19 Jackson Central 20 Eastwood 13 7 Four Seniors and Eight Underclassmen FRONT ROW: Johnny Marsh, Jon Stoltzfus, Jim Dean, Bob Donewald, Pete Bullard, Don Roth, Fred Cook. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nyers, Assistant Coach; Rick Davis, Larry Isley, Steve Lemme, Gary Henry, Bill Merrill, Mr. Shepherd, Coach. One of the most popular sports atCarmel High School is basketball. The boys on the team and the coaches put much effort into making the sport successful. Training, which begins prior to the first game, and continues throughout the season, pays dividends in the winning of games. Before the season began, the team and coaches worked hard, looking forward to the first game, and the rest of the season. The highlights of the year for the varsity were the County Tourney and the Sectionals which were both played at our gym. Under the able direction of Mr. Shepherd, the head coach, and Mr. Nyers, his assistant, the boys played tremendous ball this year. The Greyhounds opened the basketball season against Sheridan, a team they hadn ' t played in several years. But they were most unfortunate in their first game, the Blackhawks defeating them by ten points. The final score of the game was 49-39. However, the Carmel Greyhounds didn ' t have to wait long for their first taste of victory. They defeated the opponents of their next two games, Beech Grove and Westfield, by scores of 54-48 and 57-55 respectively. Then the Greyhounds met the powerfully ranked team of North Central. The Greyhounds played terrific Shepherd-style ball, working for good shots, and it took a tremendous .520 shooting from North Central to defeat the Greyhounds by a close count of 68-66. The Greyhounds ' luck didn ' t change for several games, for they dropped a 61-59 decision to Zionsville in a heart-breaking game. Then they were defeated by Noblesville, 62-49. .After that, due largely to injuries and fouls, Carmel lost to Thorntown by a score of 64-59 after holding an eight point lead in the latepart of the third quarter. The Greyhounds ' luck still hadn ' t changed as they lost in an overtime thriller to Pike Township, 61-60. But the Greyhounds kept on working as hard as ever, and the result of their hard work and determination finally paid off in a 57-34 victory over Fishers. The Greyhounds went on to blast a 82-73 victory over Jefferson Township. Then came the long awaited and exciting County Tourney. Carmel drew the Walnut Grove Wolves in the first game of the tourney. This was a very close game as the score was knotted several times and the lead changed hands quite often. Again Lady Luck wouldn ' t shine on the Greyhounds for a victory as they lost by a close score, 68-64. This was a hard game to lose as it took the Carmel Greyhounds out of the tourney, but everyone dis- played good sportsmanship at the end of the game. Starred on the Varsity Team. At the beginning of the second half of the tourney game against Walnut Grove, Bob Donewald, Fred Cook, Larry Isley, and Bill Merrill are poised to receive the ball as Gary Henry jumps for the tip. Sophomore Larry Isley takes aim to sink a long shot. Hounds Capture C D. C Championship Pete Bullard Drives For Two Don Roth Fires For Two More Following a four point loss to Walnut Grove in the County Tourney, Carmel met Clinton Central, but was tripped by tough Central in an overtime, 63-60. It looked as if the Greyhounds were to be plagued with bad luck all season, but then Carmel beat Windfall by a count of 63-53. Next came Greenfield who fell victim to the Greyhounds by a count of 60-47. .After two consecutive victories, Carmel met Sharpsville in what must be termed their best game of the year by trouncing Sharpsville by an 87-47 score, with the reserves playing most of the fourth quarter. Then Carmel met a new type of offense as Jackson Central held the ball, but this proved only disasterous to the Eagles as the Hounds won their fourth game in a row by a 57-41 score. Next came Franklin Twp. which was an important contest because Carmel had to win to keep in control of first place in the Capital District Conference. The Greyhounds proved to be capable of the job, for they trounced Franklin 71-59. The next game was against the Deaf School and it was also Dad ' s Night. The boys were introduced with their fathers be- fore the game and went on to win the game by a score of 67-51. And Win Nine Out of The Last Eleven Games SCOREBOARD Carmel Opponents Sheridan 39 49 Beech Grove 54 48 Westfield 57 55 North Central 66 68 Zionsville 59 61 Noblesville 49 62 Thorntown 59 64 Pike 60 61 Fishers 57 34 Jefferson Twp. 82 73 County Tourney Walnut Grove 64 68 Clinton Central 60 63 Windfall 63 53 Greenfield 60 47 Sharpsville 87 47 Jackson Central 57 41 Franklin Twp. 71 59 Deaf School 67 51 Lawrence Central 56 53 Sectional Tourney Noblesville 53 65 Gary Henry (54) and Fred Cook (44) fight for the rebound. Then came the last game of the regular season, with the C.D.C. resting on the outcome of the game. Carmel proved to be true cham- pions as they defeated Lawrence Central by a score of 56-53. Finally came the Sectionals. Carmel drew Noblesville for the second game of the tourney and went into the game with high spirits and hopes of a victory, but the Hounds fell to the Millers by a count of 65-53, thus ending the 1959-1960 basketball season. Carmel accomplished two very important goals which haven ' t been reached by Carmel teams in several seasons. They won the C.D.C. championship and had a winning year with a count of 11 wins and 9 losses. Looking forward to the next season, Carmel has several experienced boys coming back and with a little less bad luck than the Greyhounds had this year, next year should be a great one. Varsity Teams of Tomorrow FIRST ROW: S. Sando, D. Kenrick, D. Dunham, D. Murphy, D. Wood. SECOND ROW: Dick Nyers, Coach; T. Wilson, P. Loveall, D. McConnell, D. Ferrin. SCOREBOARD Carmel Opponents Carmel Opponents Sheridan 21 27 Jefferson Twp. 51 24 Beech Grove 28 26 Clinton Central 42 41 Westfield 36 27 Windfall 55 28 North Central 27 40 Greenfield 35 32 Zionsville 29 28 Sharpsville 31 32 Noblesville 33 26 Jackson Central 37 23 Thorntown 33 43 Franklin Twp. 24 33 Pike 36 24 Deaf School 37 33 Fishers 52 34 Lawrence Central 36 41 Played Full Schedule FIRST ROW: K. Kerchner, L. Lewis, D.Reese, J. Fish, B. Harris, D. Vollmer, B. Hendren. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sharp, Coach; H. Hineman, T. Chase, L. Hinshaw, B. Smith, J. Gaunt, R. Werner, E. Hawk. SCOREBOARD - Carmel Opponents Carmel Opponents Eastwood 36 47 Sheridan 30 36 Westlane 22 19 Westlane 16 40 Jackson Central 31 24 Fishers 25 27 Westfield 21 20 Eastwood 27 33 Lawrence Central 27 21 Noblesville 21 47 Deaf School 19 24 Zionsville 32 (o.t.) 30 FIRST ROW: B. Correll, T. Prather, D. McCammack, T. Moore, J. Dunham. SECOND ROW: C. Zerbe, R. Yager, D. McManama, S. Yount, R. Smith, R. Davis. LAST ROW: J. Wodock, S. Callahan, E. McUieery, Bowser, Coach. T. Hinshaw, J. To Gain Experience SCOREBOARD Carmel Opponents Carmel Opponents Eastwood 22 36 Moorehead 17 23 Westlane 16 25 Fishers 52 28 Sheridan 13 43 Eastwood 23 27 Perry Twp. 15 49 Zionsville 32 29 Fishers 32 21 Jackson Central 24 31 County Tourney: Westfield 29 11 Walnut Grove 34 10 Noblesville 23 26 Noblesville 32 28 Lawrence 20 26 Jackson Central 18 33 Westlane 27 24 Varsity Wrestling is FRONT ROW: S. Gipson, E. Higgins, H. Sinnock, S. Anderson, D. Fry, J. Belden, R. Stoops, J. Johnson, B. Mincer. BACK ROW: T. Bassett, D. Miller, P. Munson, H. Davis, M. Hubley, T. Sinnock, W. Wachtstetter, B. Waller, P. Justad, Coach D. Huffer. NOT PICTURED: B. Bassett. This year Carmel ' s wrestling team made its debut. It was an exciting and promising season. Under the ex- perienced and watchful eye of Mr. Huffer, Carmel boys were able to participate in a sport entirely new to them and to the school and community which they represented. Workouts and practice began in November with the first match, Park School of Indianapolis, scheduled for early December. Against Park, Carmel was at a definite disadvantage from lack of previous mat-time, but the boys made a fine showing and lost by only two points. The wrestlers met next in order Decatur Central, Deaf School, and Blind School. The lack of experience again proved detrimental as the Carmel grapplers were un- able to come up with a team victory. At this point in the season, Christmas vacation in- tervened and gave the boys a chance to pick up some new and valuable wrestling knowledge. This short period ev- idently gave the team just what it needed, for in the first week ' following the vacation, it soundly defeated Pike Twp. another first year team. This was followed one week later by a return match at the Pike gym. Our boys defeated the Pike team by an even larger margin than before. The team had finally gained the confidence it needed. Jim Belden and Donn Fry listen to Mr 102 Huffer ' s pre-match instructions. Our Newest Sport Mike Hubley controls his opponent. Tad Sinnock begins an escape. Following the Capital District Conference meet in which our team came in fifth, ahead of all other first-year teams in the con- ference, the Hounds met the Greenfield var- sity at our gym. The Carmelgrapplers reached the pinnacle of their season with a 34-14 victory over the Greenfield boys. Hard work and Mr. Huffer ' s teaching had finally paid off in three strong victories. This was un- doubtedly the season ' s highest point. The Greyhounds finished their regular season against a strong and well-balanced Warren Central team. Although our boys were defeated, the large number of young boys on our team revealed the potential ability which should make them a very tough team in the seasons ahead. The wrestlers officially closed out the season at the Sectional meet at Muncie Central. Three fourths were our only places in the Sectional, but it was a good experience for all the boys. Wrestling is a sport that has been eagerly awaited at Carmel, and now that it is here, it has been eagerly accepted. As Carmel grows, wrestling and interest in it will also grow, for it is now firmly established as one of our most popular sports. Hugh Sinnock gets two points. Track Brings Out FIRST ROW: J. Shawhan, D. Fry, J. Newby, L. Beswick, D. Beaver, J. Donnellon, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: T. Sinnock, M. Hubley, S. Morris, W. Wachtstetter, T. Spradling, F. Cook, J. Dean. THIRD ROW: P. Munson, D. McConnell, R. Davis, D. Murphy, M. Stoops, D. Roth. FOURTH ROW: Coach Shepherd, Coach Graham. The Greyhounds won their first meet of the season over Fishers by the convincing score of 78-31. The Hounds won all but three events in a meet studded with individual performances. Larry Beswick and Rick Davis accounted for eight of the blue ribbons. Westfield -gave Carmel its second win of the season by the score of 76 1 2-32 1 2. Rick Davis again paced the Hounds. Twelve new track records were set in this meet. Beech Grove handed Carmel its first de- feat of the season by the score of 61 2 3- 47 1 3. Davis and Beswick were double winners in the meet. The Hounds lost their second straight in a triangular meet with Noblesville and Fortville. Jim Dean received the only Carmel first. Carmel ' s third straight loss came at the hands of the Indiana State School for the Deaf by the score of 64 1 2-41 1 2. Davis and Beswick once again paced the Hounds. The Hounds finally broke their losing streak by downing Franklin Twp., 69 2 3- 39 1 3. Beswick led the Hounds with 3 firsts while Davis picked up 2. Rick Davis closes the gap with a valiant try. individual Talents Jim Dean soars over the bar. Larry Beswick sprints toward the finish. Carmel picked up its fourth win of the season by swamping Pike Twp. by a score of 89 1 3-18 2 3. Fine individual performances were turned in by all the Hounds. Carmel edged Sheridan by the score of 56 1 2-52 1 2 to bring its dual meet record to 5 wins and 2 losses. Carmel ' s scoring was well-balanced in this close meet. The County Relays was one of the most exciting track meets in Hamilton County his- tory. The Hounds came in third, behind Westfield and Sheridan. Just 10 points sep- arated the first three places. Rick Davis, the shuttle relay team, and Ronnie Stoops won blue ribbons for the Hounds. Davis and the relay team composed of Jerry Miller, George Moffitt, Jim Dean, and Davis set new records for this meet. The Greyhounds finished up the season with a fine performance in the Capital Dis- trict Conference meet held at Warren Central. Our Hounds reached the Pinnacle of the year with a winning season. Broad-jumper Joe Newby springs from the board. Each Year Adds a New Pinnacle... In order to keep the price of a yearbook low enough for high school students to afford, it is necessary to sell advertising. The annual is the most permanent means of advertising because a yearbook is kept for years and years. Students buy many products and greatly influence their parent ' s buying. Advertising in the school annual reaches young people who have not formed buying habits. They have a lifetime of buying ahead of them. Merchants can build good will for tomorrow ' s business. The yearbook advertisement is part of a complete book that is treasured by the entire community. Advertising THE SHERMAN-WILSON CO. EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND VERY BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1960. IF IN YOUR FUTURE YEARS, YOU NEED HELP IN FINDING THAT DREAM HOME, JUST CALL YOUR CARMEL REAL ESTATE BROKER VI 6-2554 SHERMAN WILSON SON, INC BROKERS - BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS 581 SOUTH RANGE LINE ROAD CARMEL, INDIANA It ' s Fun To Shop At Nora Plaza Compliments Of Foster-Kendall Co. 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Complete Furnishings i For The Family Noblesville, Indiana WHITAKER ' S SHELL 116th St. U.S. 31 Pick-Up Delivery VI 6-0033 Carmel, Indiana WESTFIELD RESTAURANT Westfield Indiana NOBLESVILLE FURNITURE CO. 926 Logan Noblesville, Indiana ' Directory of Faculty and Students Ackerson, M ijialTTaculty Amos, Mary.TJrade 8 Andersen, Myrth, Grade 11 Anderson, Steve, Grade 9 Applegate, Barbara, Grade 9 Applegate, Bobby, Grade 8 Appleman, Cecil, Faculty Audritsh, John, Grade 11 Baire, Linda, Grade 12 Baker, Gene, Grade 12 Baker, Jacklynn, Grade 10 Baliff, Becky, Grade 12 Baliff, Karen, Grade 10 Baliff, Rose, Faculty Baliff, Norma, Grade 9 Bamberger, Norma, Faculty Barmore, Helen, Grade 9 Barrett, Jack, Grade 11 Barrett, Pat, Grade 11 Barrett, Ronnie, Grade 8 Bassett, Bill, Grade 9 Bassett, Terry, Grade 10 Baur, Jane, Grade 12 Bayless, Nancy, Grade 9 . Bayless, Sharon, Grade 11 Beaman, Joan, Faculty Beaver, Dennis, Grade 11 Becker, Carol, Grade 12 Becker, Martha, Grade 9 Belden, James, Grade 10 Bell, Karen, Grade 8 Bell, Ronnie, Grade 9 Bell, Tommy, Grade 8 Bellinger, John, Grade 9 Beswick, Larry, Grade 12 Blake, Vickie, Grade 8 Blanchard, Linda, Grade 9 Bochner, Jim, Grade 8 Boldt, Roger, Grade 12 Bolinger, Karen, Grade 8 Booth, Janice, Grade 10 Boroughs, Betty, Grade 9 Boroughs, Daniel, Grade 11 Bowen, Joan, Grade 11 Bowen, Kathy, Grade 9 Bower, Amo, Faculty Bower, Belinda, Grade 11 Bower, Bonnie, Grade 10 Bowman, Cheryl, Grade 10 Bowne, Merrillou, Grade 11 Bowser, John, Faculty Boyd, Jeanne, Grade 12 Boyd, Susan, Grade 11 Bozell, Sharon, Grade 8 Bracken, Albert, Grade 12 Bracken, Barbara, Grade 11 Bradford, Barbara, Grade 8 Branham, Johanna, Grade 8 Brattain, Linda, Grade 10 Bratten, Lina, Grade 8 Brooks, Richard, Grade 9 Brooks, Robert, Grade 12 Brown, Barbara, Grade 12 Brown, Lonitta, Grade 8 Brown, Rebecca, Grade 9 Bruce, Barbara, Grade 12 Bruce, Betty, Grade 8 Bruce, Richard, Grade 10 Brunner, Olive, Faculty Buckhorn, Kent, Grade 10 Bullard, Pete, Grade 11 Burkert, Sandra, Grade 10 Burks, Joe, Grade 8 Burks, Nancy, Grade 10 Cain, Jill, Grape 11 Cain, Susan, Gride 11 Callahan, Ruth Ann, Grade 8 Callahan, Michael, Grade 8 Callahan, Stephen, Grade 8 Campbell, Virginia, Grade 12 Carey, Curt, Grade 8 Carey, Vicki, Grade 9 Cargal, Sandy, Grade 10 Carlton, Betty, Grade 8 Carlton, Joan, Grade 11 Carson, Athal, Grade 9 Carson, Ruth Ann, Grade 8 Casler, Vicki, Grade 10 Casper, Wilma, Grade 11 Chase, Tim, Grade 9 Childers, Frances, Grade 11 Childers, Jackie, Grade 10 Clark, Barbara, Grade 11 Clark, Kenny, Grade 9 Clark, Terry, Grade 10 Clayton, Marcia, Grade 9 Clingerman, Phyllis, Grade 11 Clonce, Barbara, Grade 8 Clonce, Faye, Grade 12 Coers, Michael, Grade 9 Cole, Carl, Grade 8 Cole, Elaine, Grade 10 Coleman, Lynn, Grade 8 Collins, John, Grade 8 Compton, Phillip, Grade 11 Conley, Lynn, Grade 9 Conner, Gerald, Grade 10 Cook, Fred, Grade 11 Cook, Michael, Grade 10 Cook, Tammy, Grade 11 Cooke, Sandra, Grade 11 Coombs, Willis, Faculty Cooper, David, Grade 11 Cornell, Mike, Grade 8 Correll, Bill, Grade 8 Correll, Cay, Grade 11 Couts, Steve, Grade 8 Cox, Christina, Grade 10 Cox, Nancy, Grade 11 Crawford, Theodora, Grade 9 Crow, Clydena, Grade 8 Cummings, Ann, Grade 9 Cummings, Linda, Grade 8 Cum,ming_s, Sandra, Grade 12 Dain, Jerry, Grade 12,, Daubenspeck, Don.MjrJde io Davis, Beth, Grade 12 Davis, Gwyn, Grade 12 Davis, Howard, Grade 9 Davis, John, Grade 8 Davis, Phil, Grade 12 Davis, Richard, Grade 8 Davis, Rick, Grade 11 Dean, Jim, Grade 12 Delph, Charles, Grade 11 Devine, Sue, Grade 9 Diersing, Larry, Grade 12 Dilk, Sharron, Grade 10 Doerr, Fred, Grade 9 Donahue, Mildred, Faculty Donewald, Robert, Grade 12 Donewald, Sandra, Grade 10 Donnellan, James, Grade 12 DooThr , ffe gTna ' r Grade 10 Dorsey, Gail, Grade 12 Doty, Carole, Grade 11 Duchemin, Jack, Grade 10 Duffy, Frances, Grade 11 Duffy, Mary Kay, Grade 9 Dunham, Danny, Grade 9 Dunham, Jerry, Grade 8 Dunn, Roberta, Grade 10 Durfee, Sally, Grade 8 Durfee, Susan, Grade 12 Durler, Janet, Grade 12 Durr, Sharon, Grade 10 Duzan, Carol, Grade 12 Dyer, Jane, Grade 8 Boards, SSKaryn, Grade 9 Ehrgott, Roni, Grade 8 Elkins, Trudy, Grade 10 Emmons, Vicki, Grade 11 Ermel, Linda, Grade 8 ErmeJ, Steve, Grade 10 Feathersti ne, Kay, Grade 11 Fehrenbach, Sandy, Grade 9 Fenstermaker, Lois, Grade 12 Ferrin, David, Grade 10 Fields, Paula, Grade 9 Fish, John, Grade 9 Fisher, Jean, Grade 8 Fisher, Joan, Grade 8 Fleener, Ellen, Grade 9 Fleener, Frank, Grade 12 Fleitz, Stuart, Grade 11 Floyd, Carolyn, Grade 9 Fogelberg, Ann, Grade 8 Fogelberg, Harold, Grade 9 Ford, Evelyn, Faculty Fort, James, Grade 8 Fort, John, Grade 9 Fowler, John, Grade 8 Foxworthy, Claudia, Grade 10 Franklin, Kathie, Grade 12 Franz, Danny, Grade 9 Franz, David, Grade 12 Fraser, Doris, Grade 11 Fraser, Margie, Grade 9 Frazier, Saundra, Grade 8 Fries, Pam, Grade 10 Fry, Donn, Gr de 12 Fuller, Christina, Grade 1Q, Gamble, M e, Grade 10 Garrard, Rbb)ert, Grade 11 Gatlin, Donna, Grade 8 Gaunt, Carolyn, Grade 11 Gaunt, Jim, Grade 9 Genders, Margaret, Grade 11 Genders, Ted, Grade 8 Gentry, Myra, Grade 8 George, Judy, Grade 8 George, Ruth, Grade 10 Gephart, Cathy, Grade 8 Gipson, Steve, Grade 10 Glover, Joe, Grade 9 Godwin, Jane, Grade 5 Godwin, Steve, Grade 11 Graham, Dale, Faculty Grant, Pam, Grade 10 Graves, Janet, Grade 11 Graves, John, Grade 9 Gulley, Stephen, Grade 8 ZESZ— Hager, Diana, Grade 8 Hahn, Robert, Grade 11 Hamblen, Jerry, Grade 11 Hamblen, Thomas, Grade 8 Hannah, Dick, Grade 8 Hannah, Paul, Grade 9 Harkness, Steve, Grade 12 Harris, Bill, Grade 9 Harrison, Diane, Grade 11 Harrison, Pat, Grade 12 Harshbarger, Sue, Grade 10 Harves, Cathy, Grade 9 Harvey, Dorcas, Grade 10 Harvey, Juanita, Faculty Harvey, Sue, Grade 11 Hashman, Curt, Grade 11 Haskett, Elizabeth, Grade 11 Haskett, Phil, Grade 9 Haskett, Terry, Grade 9 Haston, Dan, Grade 12 Haston, Diane, Grade 9 Haston, Rick, Grade 8 Hawk, Don, Grade 11 Hawk, Ernie, Grade 9 Heimann, Larry, Grade 8 Helmbock, Bessie, Faculty Helton, Charles, Grade 8 Hendren, Bob, Grade 9 Hendren, Mike, Grade 11 Hendren, Nancy, Grade 10 Henry, Cheryl, Grade 8 Henry, Gary, Grade 12 Hensley, Dorothy, Grade 9 Herrmann, Carol, Grade 12 Herron, Kenneth, Grade 11 Hesterberg, Amelia, Grade 11 Higgins, Eddie, Grade 9 Higgins, Dick, Grade 12 Hildman, Da ' vid, Grade 9 Hill, Karen, Grade 10 Hill, Klara, Faculty Hinchman, Jim, Grade 12 Hinchman, Rick, Grade 8 Hineman, Harry, Grade 9 Hines, Ronnie, Grade 11 Hinman, Patty Jo, Grade 11 Hinshaw, Leslie, Grade 9 Hinshaw, Thomas, Grade 8 Hockett, John, Grade 9 Hoffman, John, Grade 9 Hoffman, Lina, Grade 10 Hook, Larry, Grade 11 Hook, Patricia, Grade 9 Horner, Susan, Grade 8 Horowitz, Judy, Grade 10 Horton, Redick, Grade 9 Hubley, Mike, Grade 12 Huffer, Donald, Faculty Hughey, Bob, Grade 11 Hughey, Connie, Grade 9 Hutto, Steve, Grade 9 Irvine, Nancy, Grade 12 Isley, Larry, Grade 10 Ito, Craig, Grade 9 Jackson, Patty, Grade 12 Jackson, Robert, Grade 11 Jacobs, Glen, Grade 8 Jacobs, Jim, Grade 10 Jaeger, Gary, Grade 12 Jakelsky, Karen, Grade 11 Jakelsky, Kathy. Grade 8 Directory Continued— James, Becky, Grade 9 Jeglum, Mary, Grade 10 Jennings, Bob, Grade 8 Jensen, Cindy, Grade 8 Johnson, Audrey, Grade 10 Johnson, Carol, Grade 9 Johnson, Cheryl, Grade 9 Johnson, Jerry, Grade 11 Johnson, Peggy, Grade 9 Jones, Barbara, Grade 11 Jones, Bonnie, Grade 9 Jones, George, Grade 9 Jones, Joyce, Grade 11 Jones, Nettie, Grade 8 Jordan, Richie, Grade 8 Justad, Peter, Grade 9 Justice, Jay, Grade 11 Kachele, Paul, Grade 11 Kaim, Gloria, Grade 10 Kapust, Becky, Grade 12 Kapust, Sylvia, Grade 11 Kask, Ivo, Grade 10 Katterhenry, Jim, Grade 12 Kelso, Patti, Grade 8 Kemp, Bill, Grade 9 Kemp, David, Grade 8 Kendrick, Bill, Grade 11 Kendrick, Dave, Grade 9 Kennedy, Cici, Grade 9 Kepner, Jim, Grade 9 Kerberg, Diana, Grade 8 Kerchner, Ken, Grade 9 Kerchner, Lavern, Faculty Kilgore, Charles, Grade 9 Kinnaman, Sharon, Grade 12 Kirk, Tom, Grade 8 Knapp, Steve, Grade 9 Knotts, Jerry, Grade 8 Koehler, Carol, Grade 12 Koonce, Jon, Grade 12 Koontz, Mac, Grade 11 Koontz, Stanley, Grade 9 Kube, Donna, Grade 11 Kyle, Danny, Grade 8 Kyle, Donna, Grade 8 LaFollette, Jack, Grade 8 LaFollette, Shirley, Grade 8 Laing, Lina, Grade 8 Lakey, Dane, Grade 12 Lancaster, Susie, Grade 10 Landis, Nancy, Grade 8 Larson, Julia, Grade 12 Lawhead, Don, Grade 12 Lawson, Barbara, Grade 9 Layton, Mike, Grade 9 Leininger, Dick, Grade 12 Leininger, Jim, Grade 10 Leisure, Flora, Grade 11 Lemme, Earl, Faculty Lemme, Dorothy, Faculty Lemme, Steve, Grade 10 Lewis, Larry, Grade 9 Lieber, Michael, Grade 8 Linton, Larry, Grade 10 Littrell, Steve, Grade 9 Logan, Tom, Grade 9 Long, Jan, Grade 9 Lovan, Lila, Grade 10 Love, Arthur, Grade 12 Loveall, Benjamin, Faculty Loveall, Bill, Grade 8 Loveall, John, Grade 10 Luke, Charlotte, Grade 11 Luke, Cherie, Grade 12 McAlister, Paul, Grade 8 McCammack, Dale, Grade 8 McCleery, Earl, Grade 8 McConnell, Dan, Grade 10 McConnell, Paula, Grade 11 McCormick, Barbara, Grade 11 McCracken, Sally, Grade 8 McCracken, Suzanne, Grade 9 McKinney, Craig, Grade 10 McMahan, Bill, Grade 9 McManama, David, Grade 8 McManama, Janice, Grade 10 Mahin, Pamela, Grade 8 Mahnensmith, Mike, Grade 11 Malsberry, Barbara, Grade 9 Marine, Maryanne, Grade 10 Marsh, Johnny, Grade 9 Marsh, Susie, Grade 12 Martin, Danny, Grade 10 Martin, David, Grade 11 Martin, James L., Grade 12 Martin, Jim, Grade 12 Martin, Judy, Grade 10 Martin, Ken, Grade 10 Martin, Peggi, Grade 11 Martz, Joyce, Grade 9 Mayo, Janet, Grade 12 Mayo, Judi, Grade 10 Melton, Emily, Grade 9 Mercer, Bob, Grade 9 Meredith, Phyllis, Grade 8 Merrill, Bill, Grade 12 Merrill, Cynthia, Grade 10 Meyer, Joe, Grade 9 Meyer, Mary, Grade 10 Middleton, Robin, Grade 9 Miller, Beverly, Grade 11 Miller, David, Grade 12 Miller, Donald, Grade 10 Miller, Jan, Grade 10 Miller, Jerry, Grade 12 Miller, Jim, Grade 10 Miller, Maribeth, Grade 9 Miller, Mike, Grade 8 Mincer, Bill, Grade 10 Minton, Ralph, Grade 11 Moffitt, Jack, Grade 12 Moffitt, Joe, Grade 11 Moffitt, Quentin, Grade 8 Mohr, John,- Grade 10 Moon, Carol, Grade 8 Moon, Noel, Grade 12 Moore, Dorlas, Grade 9 Moore, George, Grade 9 Moore, Ruth Ann, Grade 11 Moore, Tom, Grade 8 Moran, Carole, Grade 12 Moran, Howard, Grade 8 Moren, Bob, Grade 11 Morgan, Charles, Grade 9 Morris, Larry, Grade 9 Morris, Mike, Grade 11 Morris, Richard, Grade 8 Morris, Stanley, Grade 11 Morton, Jeff, Grade 10 Mosele, Paul, Grade 11 Munden, Barbara, Grade 10 Munson, Paul, Grade 12 Murphy, Dick, Grade 10 Myers, James, Grade 8 Naffziger, Sue, Grade 11 Neel, Robert, Grade 9 Neunschwander, Peggy, Grade 9 Newby, Joe, Grade 12 Nickel, Ronnie, Grade 8 Nieman, Diana, Grade 8 North, Bob, Grade 8 Nyers, Richard, Faculty- Ogle, Vicki, Grade 9 Osborn, Francis, Grade 10 Osborn, Jon, Grade 8 Osier, Cathie, Grade 10 Ott, Judy, Grade 12 Owens, Dee Ann, Grade 11 Owens, George, Faculty Ozols, Lia, Grade 10 Page, Dallana, Grade 9 Painter, Becky, Grade 9 Parish, Fred, Grade 9 Park, Judy, Grade 11 Park, Nena, Grade 9 Parlier, Sandy, Grade 8 Pattison, Carol, Grade 10 Patton, Fran, Grade 11 -Patton, Susie, Grade 8 Payne, Nancy Jo, Grade 11 Peacock, Donna, Grade 8 Peacock, Lynda, Grade 10 Penna, Gloria, Grade 11 Penna, Ronnie, Grade 9 Peralta, Leslie, Grade 10 Perrine, Steve, Grade 8 Ferryman, Robert, Grade 8 Pfotenhauer, Elyce, Grade 8 Pfotenhauer, Karen, Grade 11 Pfotenhauer, Karla, Grade 11 Phelan, Bill, Grade 10 Phelan, Jack, Grade 11 Phillippe, Nancy, Grade 10 Phillips, Denise, Grade 8 Pierce, Mike, Grade 11 Pigg, Gloria, Grade 10 Pittman, Patricia, Grade 9 Polley, Paul, Grade 10 . Power, Gladys, Grade 9 Power, Richard, Grade 8 Prather, Terry, Grade 8 Pursel, Richard, Grade 8 Randall, Letitia, Grade 10 Reeder, Kathy, Grade 8 Reeder, Linda, Grade 10 Reese, David, Grade 9 Reeves, Helen, Faculty Reeves, Larry, Grade 10 Renick, Danny, Grade 8 Rice, Gar, Grade 8 Rice, Pat, Grade 11 Richards, Larry, Grade 12 Richards, Mike, Grade 11 Richards, Ned, Grade 10 Ringer, Bill, Grade 11 Ringer, Jim, Grade 9 Ritter, Mary Kay, Grade 9 Roblee, Janet, Grade 9 Roeder, Linda, Grade 12 Rogers, Carolyn, Grade 11 Roll, Don, Grade 10 Rose, Sharon, Grade 11 Directory Continued- Ross, Shirley, Grade 11 Roth, Don, Grade 10 Rott, Stephen, Grade 9 Russell, Kay, Grade 11 Russell, Sara, Grade 10 Sakson, Ray, Grade 9 Samuelson, James, Grade 9 Sanders, Kay, Grade 11 Sando, Sandy, Grade 10 Sanford, Jim, Grade 8 Sapp, Robert, Grade 8 Sawin, Bud, Grade 11 Schaeffer, Charles, Grade 8 Schaeffer, Sharon, Grade 11 Schaeffer, William, Faculty Schern, Steve, Grade 9 Schmeltekop, Steve, Grade 8 Schmidlin, Gerrie, Grade 8 Schmidlin, Linda, Grade 12 Schmidt, Lynn, Grade 8 Schuetter, Rochelle, Grade 10 Scott, Bernard, Faculty Scott, Diana, Grade 9 Scott, Janice, Grade 8 Scott, Judy, Grade 9 Scott, Wallace, Grade 8 Sering, Bill, Grade 11 Sharp, Melvin, Faculty Sharpe, Pam, Grade 11 Shawhan, John, Grade 12 Shawhan, Stephen, Grade 8 Shelton, Gary, Grade 8 Shepard, Jay, Grade 9 Shepherd, William, Faculty Shoemaker, Joe, Grade 8 Shore, Sandy, Grade 9 Shutt, Richard, Grade 9 Simmerman, Laura, Grade 9 Simonel, Mary, Grade 9 Sinclair, Dallis, Grade 11 Sinclair, Sara, Grade 11 Sinnock, Hugh, Grade 9 Sinnock, Tad, Grade 12 Slaughter, Larry, Grade 8 Slipher, Jean, Grade 10 Smith, Annette, Grade 12 Smith, Bob, Grade 10 Smith, Bob, Grade 9 Smith, Carol, Grade 8 Smith, David, Grade 10 Smith, Don, Grade 8 Smith, Kathy, Grade 12 Smith, Kenny, Grade 11 Smith, Linda, Grade 9 Smith, Robert, Grade 8 Smith, Wanda, Grade 9 Snyder, Salla, Grade 8 Soehner, John, Grade 8 Solzan, Phil, Grade 12 Somers, Patricia, Grade 8 Somers, Trudy, Grade 10 Souther, Diane, Grade 12 Sparks, Kathy, Grade 11 Sparks, Sally, Grade 8 Spaulding, Sally, Grade 11 Spencer, Rick, Grade 8 Spoon, Tom, Grade 11 Spradling, Kenny, Grade 9 Spradling, Tom, Grade 10 Stafford, Buford, Grade 11 Stanley, Judi, Grade 10 Stansifer, Doug, Grade 11 Stansifer, Susan, Grade 9 Starkey, Susan, Grade 10 Stewart, James, Grade 9 Stewart, Marcia, Grade 9 Stewart, Vera Lee, Grade 8 Stichter, Fred, Grade 11 Stickney, Victor, Grade 11 Stolzfus, Jon, Grade 11 Stone, Riley, Grade 8 Stone, Thomas, Grade 10 Stoops, Forest, Faculty Stoops, Michael, Grade 12 Stoops, Ronald, Grade 12 Stoops, Sara, Grade 8 Stout, Cathy, Grade 8 Strong, Jim, Grade 12 Stroud, Sandy, Grade 9 Stumm, Albert, Grade 11 Suderman, John, Faculty Sullivan, Susie, Grade 8 Swift, Fred, Grade 12 Tate, Patricia, Grade 8 Thomas, Jim, Grade 10 Thomas, Suetta, Grade 8 Thompson, Jackie, Grade 12 Thrall, Mike, Grade 8 Titus, Barbara, Grade 8 Titus, Bonnie, Grade 11 Tolliver, Linda, Grade 10 Tolliver, Vivian, Grade 9 Toney, Laurel, Grade 9 Townsend, Betty, Grade 9 Townsend, Richard, Grade 11 Townsend, Tim, Grade 11 Trissel, Larry, Grade 8 Truesdel, John, Grade 10 Trulock, Becky, Grade 9 Trusty, Gregg, Grade 9 VanArsdall, Linda, Grade 9 Vanlanot, Henry, Grade 11 Vanlanot, Patricia, Grade 9 Van Osdol, Bill, Grade 11 Van Osdol, David, Grade 10 Veach, Olene, Faculty Veit, Jennifer, Grade 8 Verplank, Mary, Faculty Verplank, Vicki, Grade 12 Vollmar, David, Grade 9 Vollmar, Herbert, Grade 11 Wachstetter, Wayne, Grade 12 Waite, Fred ' , Grade 12 Waite, Jim, Grade 12 Walden, Stanley, Grade 9 Walker, Robert, Grade Waller, Bill, Grade 9 Ward, Barbara, Grade 10 Ward, Dorothy, Faculty Waring, Robert, Grade 8 Warren, Linda, Grade 10 Watkins, Mike, Grade 11 Weaver, Bob, Grade 10 Weaver, Steve, Grade 10 Weeks, Sharon, Grade 11 Wehmeier, Dana, Grade 12 Wehmeier, Linda, Grade 9 Weidlich, Nancy, Grade 10 Weisenberger, David, Grade 11 Werner, Ronald, Grade 9 West, Alice, Grade 8 West, Barbara, Grade 9 Westall, Judie, Grade 10 Whisnant, Esther, Faculty White, Craig, Grade 8 White, Don, Grade 11 White, Nancy, Grade 8 Whitsitt, Rita, Grade 8 Wildey, Mike, Grade 8 Willhite, Harold, Grade 11 Williams, Charles, Grade 10 Williams, Mary, Faculty Williamson, Doylene, Grade 8 Williamson, Eva, ' Faculty Willmuth, David, Grade 8 VVillmutn, Gloria, Grade 8 Directory Continued— Wilson, Alice, Grade 11 Wilson, Gary, Grade 10 Wilson, Janet Kay, Grade 11 Wilson, Janet Lynne, Grade 11 Wilson, Linda Kay, Grade 12 Wilson, Taylor, Grade 10 Windell, Jovce, Grade 9 Wine, Walter, Grade 8 Wodock, Joe, Grade 8 Wood, Don, Grade 9 Wood, Tana, Grade 11 Wooden, Julie, Grade 11 Wright, Sharon, Grade 11 Yager, Mike, Grade 11 Yager, Rick, Grade 8 Yeagley, Suzanne, Grade 11 Young, Richard, Grade 11 You ' nt, Peggy, Grade 12 Yount, Steve, Grade 8 Zaring, Pat, Grade 11 Zaring, Sharon, Grade 9 Zerbe, Bob, Grade 11 Zerbe, Carl, Grade 8 Zewen, Nancy, Grade 10 Zink, Roger, Grade 12 Out terizD io nu -tJfe 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