Hartford City High School - Retro Yearbook (Hartford City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

F IIIIE II Unfi! you neec! Cl, Aan Iribher lXIeGee-Closet Conditions in your locker that you neyer mind, because all that stuff belongs to your pal . . . your last stick of Spearmint gum which you soeiably shared . . . the times you put your heads together on those arduous algebra as- signments . . . that daily stroll downtown with the gang for an after-school coke . . . those fleeting fond moments with The One And Qnly on the way to Class . . . the applying of your muscles to your buddys Model A on the day it failed him . . . the Class pictures you hoarded to present to The Special Ones . . . that hardfearned cash you lent to the friend in need . . . those seats together at the hardwood hassles . . . smiles that made you glow -from upperelass friends . . . plans you made for those Club get-togethers . . . the added Courage you got for than all-important foul shot, from the pat from your FRIENDS? pal . . . ITS ALL BECAUSE OF 7 , av ' e. g. ., Th 1 s.- 'T' 'vt ' f E3 :nv J 1 I-..' sri 755+ :F-.6 , S, .. I ' 4 H' v v I5 ' Q I IQ K x V... Yify YJ' t. 94? v' wg I ,IMI IN LOB13 ii.-:.i. II:Y. Sung Basclmllg Football Tizv cI'CC7l I'inc g Retro. I'l1ot0g., Irmzf XI,1Q.z:iuc Vmxlcst Ivimzer. INLN NETH E. COUNS I'm:',l: Xxtzxn' qrmlw Clulisg Inkspotz 'X' 'fn I,C.IIjNF. 'if 91,110 Qrmlcnt Council: All '-.1.-'xllf Q.-XIII? I' ANN CRONIN I ..::v: f lull. I'rcs.g Ilnmmtic, Clue, Nu' 'rw grad-.. Psp flulvsg Frcncli Clulr, M, Ilgc pres.: Inlupwt. Plmmg. Eclq ': If-vz The Green I'inc g Rctrff, 'M Ill, Qrullwzl ffnzmcil, Alt.g flff.-fu flttcmlmit, Lell 'S-I gen Lr.f.lu11!:m1 1 f RUNII' RICHARD L. DANIELS Cleo Clulrg Nom: Leagueg Treas., Ilnmn 31. NANCY DODDS Cleo, Historv, Latin, Pep Clulwsg Y- Tecnx. JERRY j. DUBOIS French, Clec Clubsg Footlmllg lnksput, Iinnlypc Oper.g Mixed Clzorusg Stu- Ilwn fmuzcilg Truck, Student Mgr. CARULYN IUNE ELLIOTT Clue, llislury Clulzwg Pep Club, Sec.g Yffcensg Office Sec., Mr. Blaclclaurng llshcv for '54 Seniors B .41 .,,,,.r I I, Q VALDON AKE H Clulig Hi-Yg Footlmllg Inkspot, print- iizgg Mixed Cliorusg Noon League. HELEN LOUISE ALEXANDER Glee, Histoijv, Pep Clulzsg Y-Teens. JOHN T. ALEXANDER H Club, Basketlzallg Trackg Foorlmllg Prom King. KAREN JOYCE BERRIER Glee, Pep Clubsg Student Council. JAMES L. BLAKLEY H Clulzg HifYg Footballg Noon League. .TQ -'fs -- ' 2.1.1--r M4 si -: : Y. 'ne A '3- . ' -- In fig- ' 3 'K ' ' , ,, . -'f' , 5 -!.21: li, is ifffgi 1 55 is 1 I ' , ,. 'U Q I I KENNETH CANSLER Inkspot, printing. RONNIE CAPPER H Clulag Basketball, Mgr.g Footlmllg Mixed Clzorusg Noon Leagueg Track. ELIZABETH CARR Frencll Club, Sec.g History, Latin, Pep Inkspot, Editor-iw Ed.g National prize, TB Press Projectg First prize, Tri Kap- Honoralrle Mention, Indiana-Micliigan-Oliio Art Allianceg Leagueg First prize, Retailers' Halloween Window Decora- tiong The Green Vine, Publicity ClulJs5 Y-Teensg cliiefg Retro, Lit. pa Art Contestg Iunior Classical flfgr. ROBERT L. CARR Bandg Glee, H Clulzsg Baselaallg Basket' lmllg Footlvallg Noon Leagueg Student Council. CARROLL B. CECIL Bandg French Clulzg Hi-Y, Vice-p-res.g Mixed C liorus. LORETTA ELLEN CLINE Bandg Glee, Pep Clulzsg Nature Study Club, Treasg Y-Teensg Retro, Copy Ed.g Student Councilg Girls' State. ff ,xx r4. X te .K 5 K-17 , 9 YIRCIYI.-'x XLXXINE HISER F' ' C ll 'EYZQZ v.:'E V 1 if 13:45. Xl vv-,A -' f zszffvf., Pep Clubs. ....,, - . zr.. ,Wlatb Contest: -, Sew. l.4,.,, Ll,.::. Rec. , ,.! , - . Jw! .'1'.4'.z',1 U xmxcf, 'Hlf:X1'xS REX IHJFFNIAN ,, 5-.-, H Nffv: fn-.1 't wt ' 'fxli VH 5' leamw, ITH , vw N' 1 Ivy f lun-, I r 1?'fNllf1lll' ar, ifil REX CREICHTON JONES Hi'Y. ROBERT A. JONES Nlzlzlrc gtullm Club, Hit, SGC.-TreaS.: 'Tlzc Clrcm: Vim- 5 Srudmn Council. l'lCL 'f7fCY VVILRUR I. IIONEQ fmlf DUN.'5xl.D E., KIPHART Hrrbctball, Football. 10 nl if vw- ,zt-r 1 551, le lk 'AYX f , wr E 'll ll' tif! -s rv - ag, nl WI 'f ff? Q gflf' LARRY PRESTON LANGDON ll, Nature Study Clubsg Basketball, Algng Baselmllg Football, lVIgr.g Hi-Y, C'lmplaing Inlcspot, printer. VVILLIAM A. LANNINC ll Clubg Football. RICHARD G. LONG Fnntbnllg Norm ,,0IlR'14C. ALYCTE ANNETTE LYNCH liumlg History, Nature Study Clubsg Alixetl lflmrusg The Green Vineng llvtrw, Art 1311.5 Allllll ffonteit. 'I .HLA X , 1 1 . 3 X24 if F iw -I .. . .I , 3 .. 111 W as Q wi t I bv W6 , 7' .ff H. DON ELLIOTT Footlmllq Noon League. ROBERT DEWAYNE FEASTER Glee ClulJg Baslcetlmllg Footlmllg Noon League. ROBERT FINCH HifYg Footlmllg Inkspotg Noon Leagueg Retro. Sports Ed.g Track. PATRICIA JOAN GILLETTE French Clee H1st0rw Clubs Mzxerl fslmrus PEGGY BERNICE GOTI-IRUP Glee, Pep Clulzsg History Club, Treas. Prom Queeng Usher for 'S-1 Seniors, EDWARD A. GRAY H Clubg Bnselmllg Basketlmllg Noon Leagueg Retro, Sports Ed.g junior class, Vice-pres.: Senior class, Vice-pres. RICHARD HAMILTON Alixed Chorus. CHARLES L. HAWKINS flee Club 1 1,1 . , , . :- 12:9 v x u ff. . X, t X ikxffxx TI' , A5 'si- . NGAL .f L-.. -- --.H l . l f I - . . ' 'Qu -ES,-+V f W ' 73 2- -Q.: . 4,5 5 Il ,Y ,, x an ' 11 f ,Lf 1 ,..'v .mis I . V r 'lx ,Ax Q' A x Q Q t ,IUDITH ANN PUGH Dramatic, French, Glee, History, Na- ture Study, Pep Clubs, Y-Teens, Inla- spot, News Ed.: Retro, Copy Ed., Led '54 Seniors at graduation. ADOLPH RAMOS Noon League. JOSEPH A. ROUSE Hand, Glee. Latin, Nature Study Clubs. Football, Noon League. Xi.-'-.RY MARGARET ROUSH Hrmrl filCf?, History, Nature Study fluhx Y-Teens, Retro. Photog. Ed., Qfudent Council, Alt. RITA ANN SCHMIDT French, Glee, Pep Clubs, Y-Teens. RUTH ANN SCI-IUHMACHER Dramatic, Glee, History, Pep Clubs, Y-Teens, Retro, Art Ed., Student Council, Alt., Poppy Poster Winner, Temperance Poster Winner. C. FREDERICK SCI-IWANER H, Latin, Nature Study Clubs, Hi-Y, Vice-pres., Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Frosh class, Pres., Soph class, Vice- pres. GEORGE E. SCOTT Band, Captain, Asst. Drum Major, H Club, French Club, Pres., Inkqnot, Features Ed., The Green Vine , Retro, Asst. Ed., Varsity Yell Leader, Time Magazine Contest Winner. 12 !.'T'7 xt A u r,f, lun 7' I - .hu A lt' L . L :5 -. v .X 'Q y PATRICIA ANN MQCLAIN Band, Dramatic, Frencb, Clee, Nature Study, Pep Clubs, Y-Teens, Inkspotg The Green Vineuq Retro, Organiza- tions Ed., Sec., Mr. Vlfeelcsg Student Librarian. DONALD L. MCKINLEY Band, Glee, Nature Study, Stamp Clubs, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Mixed Cliorusg Noon League. Capt. DAVID R. MCMICHAEL Clee Club, HieY, Noon League. KENNETH D. MADDOX Inkspot. vw, Sd X . ' I S ,ay ANNE ELIZABETH MAHORNEY Dramatic, Frencli, Glee, Latin, Pep Clubs, Nature Study Club, Sec., Y- Teens, Inkspot, News Ed., 'lTlie Green Vine , Retro, Editor-in-cliief, Student Council, Atliletic Office Sec., Frosli Yell Leader, Frosli class, Sec., Ir. Town Meeting Speaker, Latin Contest, Uslzer for '54 Seniors. SOPHIA ANN IVIEYERS Dramatic, Frenclt, Glee Clubs, Historjs Club, Pres., Latin Club, Viceepresq Nature Study Club, Pres., Y-Teens, Pres., Inkspot, Plzotog.g Retro, Pliotog.g Sopli class, Sec., Senior class. Sec. PHILLIP A. MILLER Band, H Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Basket ball, Football, Inkspot, Floor composi tor, Rlzlxefl Clzorusg Noon League, Capt., Track. ERMA ELIZABETH MOORMAN Clee, History, Latin Clubs: Y-Teens. JACKIE L. MORRIS Glee Club, Basketball, Football, Noon League. MARTHA SUE MYERS Concessions worker, Usher for '54 Sen- iors. FREDERICK LEON O'CONNELL Clee Club. t. r .- SSA. ,wtf , 1 ' mb 'qv s '- 'I wx X23 1. Q ' ,rl I wget: .Q - F ty Wu 'ya wp- I ts :-W-QR - .sf wah Q , . kk' x - Ao . X Q C' -tiff qi' ' , 94 wg, . o' .':.-- - f ,--, N ..' - - .t,m'.3't. X - ' 'ff Y--' 4 nr . A I 13 GEORGE TOXVNSEND H. Nature Studjt Clubs: Baseball: Bac lcetball: Football: lnkspot, printer. VVILLIAM R. TUDOR Hi-Y, Fmtball, DON TNYIBELI- Il Nature Study Clubs: Basketball: Fffofl-all, Tracie, lnksp-ot. printer. XYALTER NIURRAY WALLACE ll:-'rf lnlupfft, primer, Sound System, 7 ir.- LOVALEE VVEAVER Dramatic, French, Glee, History, Lat- in, Nature Study, Pep Clubs: Y-Teens: lnlcspot: The Green Vine : Frash and Reserve Yell Leader: Linotypist: Stu- dent Librarian. ANETA WENTZ Dramatic, Glee, Latin, Pep Clubs: His- tory Club, Treas.: Y-Teens: Inkspot, Cir.-Bus. Mgr.: Retro, Bus. Mgr.: Girls' State: Usher for '54 Seniors. JOSEPH C. WHICKER lnkspot, printer: Noon league: Sec. Room 31. NYLA ROSALEE WILLMANN Dramatic, Glee, History, Latin, Pep Clubs: Y-Teens, Chaplain, Vice-pres.: Mixed Chorus: Retro, Class Ed.: Iunior class, Treas. 14 BARBARA SUE CSMITHD WILLMAN Glee, Latin, Pep Clubs: Y-Teens: Inlc- spot: The Green Vine, Prompter: Student Council, Alt.: Mixed Chorus. MARY JO WI-IITAKER French, Glee, History, Pep Clubs: Retro, Faculty Ed.: Y-Teens: Office Sec.: Senior class, Treas.: 1954 Harvest Queen: Usher for '54 Seniors. PATRICIA ANN YENCER Glee, Nature Study, Pep, H Clubs, Inkspot: Student Council: Varsity Yell Leader: Prom Queen Attendant: Ath- letic Office, Sec. ,'nux TN? I . 'T 1' -sf Hlll' ...W SHARON CI-IUSTOND SHARP JOHN M. STEGALL Clee, Nature Study, Pep Clubs, Y- Inkspot. printer. Teens. GLORIA LEE SHOULTS Bond: Glee, History Clubs: Y-Teens. VVILLIAN1 L. STEINBRUNNER Banclg H, Nature Study Clubs Latin CAROLYN SUE SLENTZ Band, Lieut., Typist, History, Nature Study Clubsg Y-Teens: Retro, Senior Ed., Rotary Urzrlerclassman Band Awarzlg 1954 All State Higl1 Scliool BWI- JOHN A. STPJNE H Cluly Football. Soplz class, Pres. ROBERT B. SNELL French Club, Vice-pres., Latin Club. Pres, Treas.g Hi-Y. Treas., Pres., Golf: lnkspot, Sports Efl.g Tl1e Green Vine Retro. Sports Ed.g Froslz class, Vice Pres., junior class, Pres.g Senior class, PWS- Froslz, Student lllgr. '.-:1'. ' if 1 If Y is x 9 ' ms.. . . 4, - . ': ' ' fgfj? .. ' 'r m 1'- K-...Ji , f XX, ' -A . ff' k'?'? 3, Q- f . .-ya X ,. r .5 M ul' ' .f -fu - Club, Sec., Hi-Y: Basketball Football f WILLIAM L. THOMAS Inkspot, printer, Student Council Alf HL' .1-vo 1 -Y '. . X 1 I ' 1 J' 1- I C 's. 'J y-4-F3 yi, gg!-L6 1 xo, u.l ' D14 M .,,rf 'A . 2: , , F 12+ li Q- 4 J. . -E v I 'Vx . 1 Fw.: 'fa Z Q 1 v, V' i 5 SA, L P r 4.-L 84' Jw f p. r n x F' 1 X' V :I -JZ i bk is ' A 1 S1 J .' 4- ' 'A .- '. L' 14 . , F Mi' f, I-0' 1. .kv '. YJ , W. I-.Sami . . ' - nn ! hm ' , ff H. A 1 W 1 ,ull I 'n S -A , V1 '5 , 1 11' J! ', . . I ,Y 3 'I . . 1 K JI X6 VN' C , ,, - 'A' ' ll' Alu ', 1 X ' , h js...l,' , 1,, . , ,, 1 , , They Uphnltl Tratliliuns lihe freshmen of 1951-52 took the big step. They had the privilege of attending school dances for the lirst time. Clam officers were Fred Scltwaner, presi- tlent: Bob Snell. vice-president: Anne Xlahorney. vxretary: .tml Shirley Davis. treasurer. Sponsors were Elizabeth jennett and Floyd XVarner. During the sophomore year clam officers Bill 'iteinhrunm-r. president: Fred Schwaner. vice-presi dent: Sophia Meyers. secremry: and Virginia Hiser. treasurer. chose the clam rings with an Airedale crest. Guiding them through the year were George Rolam and Frank Tents. The junior year seemed to be the busiest. Juniors were kept busy wlling pencils. badges, and tickets for the claw play. The Green Vine. The biggest eu-nt ol' the year was the prom, Under Paris Skies. :wer which Queen Peggy Gotltrup and King john Alexantler reigned. Officers were Bob Snell. president: Etl Gray. vice-president: Virginia Hiser. secretary: and Nyla XVillmann, treasurer. The hard- tmrlzing sponsors were Charlotte Miller and Lyle Xlchlullen. The senior year began with magazine and Retro eam aigns. Getting front row basketball seats was another joy. Selecting invitations and caps and gowns were Bob Snell, president: Ed Gray, vice- president: Sophia Meyers, secretary and Mary Io XK'hit.tl:er. treasurer. with the help of John Balrer .incl Bther Daniels. The seniors now come to the end of their long struggle. Graduation is here and some are leaving with light hearts. while other hearts are not so light: but always in their minds will linger the memories of years gone by. A x , . Q. Q 1 ... . ' ' 'f'x.-'.- 1 A vgbtvi 'J Sensor showmg George T dbn, Bob valuable Meyers, lo Whztaker, i . 1 year. They are' I MSB Sig v- L ilu Q. ' ' 'Pal cords, a fad Alyce Lynch. hall before are Don T-wibell, Larry Lang- Mzller, and Vuldon Ake. safety of the school's .4 4001, 1114 6-' -all They Led Student lirnups TOP RIGHT: junior class Sponsors Lyle McMullen and Betty Sill sign out the '56 class project wrapping paper to class Secre- tary Kay Hutson, President Allen Langdon, Treasurer ,loe Burn- worth, and Vice-President Raymond Cline. TOP LEFT: During a class meeting sophomore Treasurer Margie Parks, Sponsor Frank Teats, Secretary Mike Shatto, Vice-President lane Cale and Sponsor Charlotte Miller look on while President Cecil Beeson writes the class party committee names on the board. LEFT: Freshman Sponsor Floyd Warner holds the door for class Secre- tary Georgeann Ravaux, Treasurer Ann Crites, Sponsor Mabel Fee, President Kathy Tidd, and Vice-President Patsy Barabe, as they leave school. LOWER LEFT: Sponsors Robert Sheedy and Edith Chalfant help eighth grade Vice-President Bill Bond, Treasurer Deanna Coons, President ,ludie Williams, and Secre- tary Becky Dear-Held get material for their history reports. LOWER RIGHT: Seventh grade Sponsor H. T. Kerlin, Treas- urer Karen Blair, Secretary Kay Brose, and President Larry Mon- roe observe as Sponsor Martha Willman and Vice-President Floyd Cline put a seventh grade art display on the art bulletin board. .go ' - 'wr . ' , . 33? F F' ' 1 -. '., .lays TP' 5' k k, ' J :ff A 4 J ,L I .Z -w . -C .-fr-. 1-'1 RON' 1: Gary Ake. Mrrna Ake. jane: Anderson. Kats: Anderson. Tom Ball. Barbara Bond. RON' 2: jim Butfenbarger. Judy Bur:.l:1.u Cl. Iam Burnworth. Joe Burnworth. Rex Chaney. Bill Clap- per. RON' 3: Ravrnoncl Cline. Twila Cook, Jackie Daisley. Sonja Dob- bins. Sue DuBois. Peggy Elarn. RON' -11 Susan Emshwiller. Mike Fadely. jim Finch. Eugene Gardner. Barbara Carver. Ruth Ann I-lamp ron. RON' 5: Bob Hendricks, Jane HOH- man. Carol Hollis. Toni Hosier, Jim Hudcllestun. Joe Hug. RON' 6: Kay Hutson. Ann Kel- logg. Peg? Kile. Ion Kimmel, A1- frecl Kiphart. Bob Knox. RON' 7: ,lim Knox. John Knox. RON' S: Allen Langdon. Lilah Lehman. RON' 9: Linda Lehman. Jeanne Lipp- , V . 9939 or .- A 'x Q X -.--- 7 Q' - x ll .C U 5 Q-1' -? ' 'l Q n Q 'gig L -L -Z Y ' ll 'a A ' 'I ' Wm r . 5 ' -- -A ' X . Cs f- Y , J 54 f A 5, K ll qs xf A-xl, x h x A z . az Q., 2 :IN F' Ill X , 4 1 K Y K . PW-i s 'i l 'N - Q I 1 - - an ' , .,,. , M 'I' -+- .-f x7 . '. A L I ex 7 K U' 5 ,, 'N Qxu . ' -' ,fff , I 'A 5 1 ' ' l Q' wx- -. ,M , EN IN x L l 5. 'rg - ' fL z: P7 ' fl ,il 4-rx .Qi 'J I y A at 'I C? 0 lt 3 Q' cf 1- Q - 1- 1 A .gi . .L is-1 A f' a fix IV. a . ' In fn 0 sf 4 AA. fi .AWQN I I g L ,K Tp tj SSX .-iw AFN 'S Us ,S gp ,I G3 Rl . 6 ' Y T V an T c-r ' fft ,I x g 1 TN .am up--'I ff 7 ' . HSS J U ' if-7 ' nf MII ' x , N lx I 4- V - Y ras as , R ,. -f 1 L- 'sf V C, V' - ,xg r . 3 5' bf , vw ,I ,S iz -. J, 4, 3 ., S A 1 1 5 L f L x ' f' 4 ' l f cv- , A Q! 'V 'A-5 iabrif 'viii-1a 6 .5 0 - Q, -: 'J .ily 1 I . Q., 1 K gm r- ' .I lk I . 5 V ' S X 15 A ,h i 1369, K 12 e- , C: 1 I ' l' U' L H- - lb' S - A xii :D L . 5-.L X - . lr.- - :YI flex ,. -Q ne-7 4: 5' .T 'iv 4, ES' . 2 X ! LL W, 'fwl .4 fl Ain. if tu - A up Q6 .. ,. f- , '1 ' .... . - 4-S. 'If' Q- LI ' ,- ROXY lc Nilq Lynch, ,lack Mag- era, Anne Marl-tin. ROM' 2: Lin Martin. Priscilla Mar' tin. Sharon Martin. How sf Judy Xlcfumhs, indif- MCDanicls, Nancy Michael. RCW' 4: Diane Miinroe, Ruger Montgnincry, Shdrfln Musure, ROM' 5: Bctty Mycri, Pmsylca Nurtwn, Duane Parker, Anne Per' rv, Joyce Phipps, Sharon Pmverx. HOW' 6: Rita Rathhun, Pete Red, rnond, Bob Reid, Jesse Rogers, Barbara Schmidt, Sy-lvi.t Schmidt. ROM' 7: Ruger Scott, Sandrti Shady, Rex Siminermnn, Ive Smith, George Sparks, Nancy Steinbrunf ner. ROKR' S: juygc Strcih. janet Tay' lwr, Dum Terhune. Mlmda Thom- as, Suu Yan Hnrn. Gail Voss. ROW' Q: Martha Mlird, Ruth VVarner, Marsha Mblsh, Carol YVert. Katie VVilliamQ. Melhti VVill- man. RON' 1: Beverly Adams. Leon Adams. Judy Anderson. Demarus Banter. HOU' 2: lem' Bantz. Vicki Io Baugher. Cecil Beeson. Hal Ber- rier. RON' 3: Penny Berrier. Jem' Blak- lej-'. Cary Blair. Thera Kay Bole. RON' 4: Harry Bonewit. jerry Barbara Bow. Cary Bowman. Benny Brock. Patty Brock. BON' 5: Dick Burchard. Johnny Cahue. Jane Cale, Tom Cale. Anne Chamley. Donnie Chick. RON' 6: Robert Cline. Brenda Coe. Iane Crimmel. Bill Cronin. Julia Day. Mary Ianet Dee. RON' 1 Barbara Dillie. Jim Du- Bois. Don Edwards. Bertie Elliott. Parde Elliott. Rodney Elliott. BON' S: Della Elwood. Jack Ely. Gloria Foreman. Eunkhouser. Dann'-' Gable. Marv Kav Gebhart. HON' 9: Sondra Gray. Bill Grover, Lana Hanson. Bonnie Harrison, Steve Hershberger. Eddie Hollan- der, Anna Jane Hood. RON' 10: Charles Hopkins, Ed -Q A .-' Class E nf y , .H T, 57 -1-vm Qu' .I 1' l N ,- 1:50- S -. A HuEman. George Hughes, Sarah as 5,-' , , , I A Irelan. Rex johnson. VVayne Iohn- Q 1' M- '+- son. Jerry' Kirkwood. ,L?, -.f X V ' 'A' v V . 1 Q - 'l .fi 1 N ,fn-'afar' fr 75 Q ml ' X I X - 9' - lg 5' .' ll i -.f fs if ' Y A.. LN' u .3 ,Q C 7 79 ' . .f l ' '7 'fi fl 1 ' T of A 6 Ax ,,,, ,sl 4' Wo. fin 5? 9 I .-.A W, .eff 17 -- ' -6 1 ' ' 1 A' l A .H . -. g, Q , ,H .. W 5 L. .. i ,.. '- f '1 - 'Q -J I l X.. if I 1 B5 egjoplzomorea join i- M 3 - -N rf CX - ,. V. X C. 'v' . ,.. -I N, . X s ry f I. x 'ifN s J' 5 A ' .e va ' -T.. gl - , W H R , .. w f-- 'Q I' l.. , . 1 LL il '7 I A vi ll-,A:,.v z 3 ..-7 I .f- .Il ' X - s .Sim f -x 7 J: 4- . A--, Q- fi E . 3- Ll X ff7', V U, i 4- 1-N 1 .- . ,.- , ,fa ., f K ' 'Kit X nd 'Z al' iq, 'ST 'I -. 1' L' I 1.- - ' '1 'Y--v L .. L A: 6 nb 4? ' gg, .2 X , I - . Q- .J ff 1 if lg, ,, .. ' -1 r, . ,1 VJ n A - -- - .J Q, C? :Q - J' W f' J Z 'X- l 'V' l gf P 1- 'F - I' 2 9 l f ' 6' v- , .-- A - il V -iw ROW 1: Sandy Kirkwood, janet Knox, Donald Kreischer, Anne Kriegbaum, Diana Lee, Rex Leff- ingwell. ROW 2: Sharon Lewis, Donald lWaddox, Larry Martin, Tom Nic- Caffery, Anna McCollum, John McConnaughey. ROW 3: jerry Mclntire, Phil Mc- Intire, Hal Meyers, Dean Mills, Judy Monroe, Fred Moorman. ROW 4: Patty Mount, Don Mow- ery, Nancy Nottingham, Benny Parker, Margie Parks. Tim Piquet. ROW 5: Phil Rice, Fred Santilli, Sarah Schultz, Doyne Schwarz- kapf, Harold Seekell, Kenny Seek- e . ROVV 6: Mike Shatto, Howard Shields, Terry Shields, Donnie Sin- clair, Gertrude Slater. ROVV 7: Kay Snider, Sharon Snow, Bob Stafford, Bob Thorn- burg. ROVV 8: Carl Townsend, Sarah Uggen. Lou Tritle, Max Twibell, Orville ROW 9: jim Uhrick. Dean Wil- liams, Earl VVillman, Keith VVilson. ROVV IO: Gary VVinder, Ronald Workman, Carol Yencer, Faith Ann Younce. fb -Q IIXYIKJQ . fig Q T .wjlzfffgv , z -H' 'li 3 A. N . ,Y 'Q Q., Q2 'T ' ,Qgx 'A -71 -.1 4 a - l r fl Q 4 4- ' , vjii ,713 ,. i 1 A' A- -ll In ixxlf L4 ug 1 fl' . Q, f ,F li , -rf -- ,gif 'L :-- jf ' if ' ' h .. - J Km K - -v' 4 -T: T K K 4 Y I I I 1 I-'Z' 'H X - T f Av ' f i Xt: X4-if -a El . - z- Q A l 62141, v N V1 ' M ff -av'-an r 3 'xt-f-L: gf , L 9 r' -V - X -V' 'r' 1 '21 K . ' ' 3 1 l IT fx K ,.. ,il .7 if - - ,Q gi 'I .2421 ,. .1 6, 'F -31 L Li .1 F ,f- 4 ETA Q 'Rx ' ' J K ' K ,gt in ' 0 rx ,L f, . 9 - ,f - fr 'IT - . V ,... ff 3 ,,. Q Y, fd ,Q In ,Li if ft' few' F' X W N 64 1. ' ' . ' 4 T . ' Si ' 4 T T A ' ky: gr W ' ., ' 1: 1- 2, ,FV K ,O ' L A -T . i 2: xv M :LV .I+ f V , 'X - l 1 A J f X ,:. Q V - X -5' If A 1 l -vi In ,x 'V-Q' . 'A 12 fi X A , Q Q 1 Tj. 'D 41 vo- T5 ,if 'f -P gg v 1 D' H: -1 Cleaning out stuffed lockers are soph- omores Mury janet Dee, Lana Han- son, lane C1-immel, and Diana Lee. A X ., 6 ROW' 1: Alice Adams. Lois Adams. Karen Anderson. Edie Jane Atkin- , I son. Patsy Barabe. Dave Bennett, A - 3, .t , .5 .4 -N Foil Bommchmi B 'X A E 'Li' A ' 5' L ' 2: mwn, im ' -, ' F ' H f' 'QA':' Cansler. Blanche Canriichaell Erliilg 75 A N' ' 'Y 1 J Cederholm. Linda Charnley, Lee - 5 f ' ' ' L Clewenger. Ronnie Cochran. t gmt' szcsecgimcfgbsbmo,-d gooli - l 5 0 ' . A TBS. - - f 6' cffnnnfghafi. owe: Dis-15, gli- 1 'S' 6 .L ?,f - 5, 'f 'W 'fti5xDmSLma Dodd xt D Ji 4-'if ?' 1' F 1' It 'fn V 4: ' . . t - , ' , A f ton. Francis Ditro. Iusdy 13250. Xl- E X in len Duvall. Donna Elliott, K Joe Elliott. '-- ' ,. - 5 RON' 5: Rev Elliott. Myrna Fes- Q Q 4. . ' A. ,, I, 'M - . ...T JL. , , ler. Don Finch. Suzi-' Fulton. lem' l ' .. - --- -.. , 5, Calbreath. Bobby Gebhart, I L' ' ff '7 I 1:-rv Gibffln- A ' F L M '- ' .ilfgg 1 ski t V RON' 6: Connie Girod, Pasy Goth- f , tatfmfs Gxligamb 1 ' 71 'I n, ' r , ' -1 t is V S: strom, ' ' .f f ' '-- 1 -if sf F 4- Hcmmert. Johiiml-Iendricks. :L ' QE '27, Ns 1 ef df RON' 9: YVilbur Herrin, Norman VY . 1 Hiser. Ada Hoffman. RON' IO: lem' Housernan, Made- ' liene Howell, Patricia Huggins. 9. - . Y Q M 'll N A' L... :: .5 F J 4' Fi F' -1-2 To 'NIJ A' 4 -f in A A .5 - vox av- ki' ' l ww' -X 6 ,,..'P L1 'B- ' t- A -v-f LL .fl ' fx - A , '17, ,nfs-' 2. -vm 'J 1, w-ff 4 f 7 ' T A.. -M m N 'Q' , ' df Z. ' K f X xc 4 .' Q G9 ky-K1 -1'-r' T , ' W' ' 1 L4 ay . I -Q L .av Y V - I'2G ,an , .P-A I s 1,- : , 5 ',' ff sl AVN L. . 512, Sw- Class , nf 3 kg. A Ei, . 'V ,sq -ON 7 . . fr fa f- 4 ri ' ' W' f - hi- , f 'Ze A ' Q M. , 1 I. Y-.3 fa ,A ,, . l 6 x - 11: .i f--. A u 1' 4 ' ,gr A ' ha. ,ur r . sf , Y -vv.. -A-3 'gg' ....,, , :::, 'i -1 :Ls 'i -f' 1 .11 ' ' vi v 'Z .- kv K , f X -. A V A ,-. av in ig r 's. 4. 1 'ZF is , A ' ,- Q :ii I 2' N2 if-4 - ' ' ,, X i -1- ez ,g L ' fs 4-Ffa Y X , nf ' ' rift. 1. V S i' 'A X Q , F A I . ' r ' f ': ,, , 5 ,wd:gn nzf mf 53? f' V:1- QW H V ' x Q A , -I , fa. t L i ' .1 :J I-P 5 A 1 .- 4 1,45 uf at ' A SJ' 2 ri- G vc., Q Q Sv 'F 4 - ... , W .- L -, ' ' -, Qf lb .-Q.. J-A -5- -:-. Nmbb - Q v : Y - N , S , K 7' in' E , A Q --- ., i - J - , af- as I ' ' 0 sv.- lr' -Q -Y 'X .1 s ri, ' Vi L' 3, c' re I- gr- . nv F- 1 S gi N .Q A VK qi 0 , 1 -f , 6, ., TF a ' .- A- .V , 3, f' 1. 1- : 'P '15 ,S QV'fM ALJ P X W - Ji N , Ax g -,iv ,il ,, -Q A, 2. ' in 'J? :s 3 QQ -5 - 1. ' 5 - f Z NK ROW 1: Charlotte Huntzinger, Mary Io Ingle, John Jackson, Larry Ienkins. ROW 2: Dave Jones, Kenny Keller, Ronnie Kemp, Sharon Lake. ROW 3: Don Landis, Mar- gie Landon, David Langdon, Mary Langdon, Mike Lanning, Paul Le- Clercq, Marilyn Leech. ROW 4: Dennis Lockett, Nancy Lord, Rita Martin, Jeannine McClintic, Grace McMillan, Albert Merkel, Norma Montgomery. RODV S: Minnie Morrical, Dorffner Parchment, Kim Pontius, Bob Powers, Georgeann Ravaux, Diana Reading, Merrill Rhodes. ROW 6: Jerry Rinker, Larry Rinker, Dave Rogers, Larry Saxon, Nancy Schorey, jon Schwa- ner, Charlene Shady. ROW 7: La- vem Shafer, Betty Shawhan, Jim Shawhan, Wilson Slentz, Shirley Smith, Barbara Sparks, Allan Spei- del. ROW 8: Donna Staal, Eugene Stafford, Patty Stafford, jerry Stew- art, Iudy Stiner, Fred Steib, Kath- leen Stroup. ROW 9: Karen Sut- ton, Rebecca Thomas, Kathy Tidd, Margie Tobey, Vera Townsend, Gayle Tumer, Carolyn Upp. ROW IO: Betsy Van Winkle, Betty Wade, jean VV'halen, Sharon Wickersham, Mary Willman, Nolan Willman, Claretta Willmann. RON' 1: Thelma Adkins, Gene Ake, Albert .-Xxbuckle. Ann Ann- strong. RON' 2: Carrie Atkins, Clelia Ay- exs. Allan Baker. Donnie Beall. RON' 3: Jennie Bee.son.e-Janice Behnen. Duane Bell. Max B . RON' 4: Shirley Blankenbeker. Danny' Bock-over. Bill Bond. Tom Bon-dell. Lam' Boxell, Carolyn Brose. Donald Cale. RON' 5: Fred Cameron. Dick Carr. Lloyd Cavanaugh, Patty Chick, Su- san Cochran, Albert Coleman, Car- olyn Cook. RON' 6: Deanna Coons, Bobby Cox. Catharine Crimmel, Steve Crump. Paul Dalton. Betty Daniels, Ted David. RON' 'z Bob Davis, Delight Davis, Isola Davis. Rebecca Dearfield, Franklin Dill. Harold Dill, Priscilla Dorman. HOU' S: Carol Donton. Nancy Elliott. Donna Elwood, Mike El- wood. Patty' Elwood. Indy Emshwil- lex. Bob Engle ROH' 9: Bob Fuller, Phil Funk- houser, Iuclv Gilland, Diliki Goff, Mary Gosselink, Janet Hershberger, Beck'-' Hiday. ROXV IO: Carolyn Hiser. Mary Hofliman. Douglas Hoy, Kathryn Hughes. Ioretta Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Rev: gghnson. RON' 11: Bar ra jones. Jim Iones, Billy Keeshan. Lloyd Kellogg, Bobby Kemp. Margaret Kasler, Marilyn Klepfer. i -- A, I -A' uf' GT IJ: J S'-I -25- Class ' : '-' A ' 'A fi. nf 1: A -2 W Arla 9 C 1 .L 7 Wk! y. 'fl ' V 'l ., ai ,. Q s.: , Q v-N .. .,. 'lm 1 JE' U K f '-355-' A '. 'lf .Tl C 'x - wr 1 f 'Q -W -2'-'QL D: 'T N y if 1 :ii 'J -'tc ' - Fd in 'f 11 ar 9 4475 I ,, ,J ., - f, I, ,i 2 - v ' Q fr 39, :L ,gif 3, -T C ' 'T K ' cl f X . .s Q 'J I -A 6 'Ji' 61 -. 'V J' TP 1 l ' - ' '-?' , 'J f- ' 1 ' r 1 N. X 1 . ik. 1 1 42 :bl ,Q ' g 3 Q - , 60 - -al ' . lk. bi , - 1 6. I -- ' Us li f - ,4' . -1 c ,' ,VL 5 Axurt l I - - Ax-94 4 . lad' ' li ' J , 4 if 1 s I -3 I W 40 , LF. ' '-:QV 1 'T K A ti 'vw ,,,. .SF .., Q. .e f at V F' . .4 - A fa 5 A gl 'QA 0 xx 4' 43 L -- 'Q' lg? V ' MW -... fl ' - i JL -f' .4 P 'L' 4 x 'Q . 1 AM - ,,-. N Q I , -' - ' I n .ve 4- 4 2- Q 2 - Q A' 1 ' E-,' 'by 4: , ev f -v 1' ' Y 'B' A ' gfatlefd lf? an COUFJBJ 0 1 I 1 I .ln Yr In H 1 -,fl I , ., ,ijt .Tl Q A A h 15 :Sax K ' Q - 1 4 'i 33 ' X , x av . ,X,. .1-v'xiL'L.,,v',---S - - 15- ,. ' ' -1 15 Y ' . s r J-R ... 1 Y .. ' ' ,. S f,. ' ft ' ' ' 1 X X X ,A f .4 'Y . - ,ff-of l ,4xfEa f 4 '. ta ,, Vx' n ,. Ii.. .1 3- L. ..-. - -.1 --.Y , M XI .,.. ' - - r 4 Q- y A In 'V' 1 ' .. J ,- QQ, lx S, 5355 AR igfip f am ii, 13? ..,L . 1 is? 1, - A A M U 1 3' .ew-Q1 Q- 2 fr- F -J.. G . f 1. .... ' 'tr Ci. je' if 'J 1 f 9 ' - H' . A . 'N 3.9, . , :Sex I 4- - A- N . - le- .f , n ' ' CS 1 'Xfbl ' ' . -Q Q Tv- L -fall '- ., W XZ, KM F, - ' ,- an an , ,V f . ' .- 'Q' Q .. 1'-'v - V -- g J Q9 H fv'l '1- -.-, I QQ 5? fjav WT-f. 747' ik 2 g's if ROW 1: Larry Knox, Dwight Lake, Patty Lanning, Patty Larmore, Egtty Latham, John Leech, Brenda n . g ROW 2: Jill McClintic, Barbara McDaniels, Jack McDonald, Judy McMichael, Patricia McMillan, Roy McVay, Carolyn Meacham. ROW 3: Sharon Michaels, Bobby Miles, Billy Mills, Sondra Mills, Karla Monks, Elaine Monroe, Judy Mosier. ROW 4: Mary Jo Mullen, Rose- mary Norton, Karen Osbom, Judy Pace, Larry Parker, Dewight Rea, Kenny Joe French. ROW 5: Judy Rice, Patricia Prod - ers, Mary Ann Roe, Nancy Schwari, Kay Shady, Myra Shawhan, Rose- marv Sinclair. ROW 6: Carolyn Smith, Doris Jean Smith, Jeannie Smith, Obie Smith, Sharon Smith, Donnie Sones, Martha Spahr. ROW 7: Catherine Sparks, Tom Speidel, Virgil Sutton, Jacqueline Tarter, Janis Thomas. ROW 8: Fred Townsend, Kenneth Tucker, Shirley Tumer, Warren Walker, Crystal Warren. ROW 9: John Weil, Pat Welsh, Shirley Wert, Jane Ellen Wesner, Sandra VVhite. ROW 10: Eldon VVhitesell, Mary VVhitesell, Anna Iois Williams, Judie Williams, Donna Wimmer, ROW 11: Jim Wimmer, Judy Wimmer, Jerry Winger, Betty Wyatt, Tad Zimmerman. 1 - uf Xlnvi . hi S J , , Vx 'Q ,-N. ff C? vs 'I ' -r -A ,, -ta, -,. . QA - . 4- -1- .- ps 'W .4 ,Q -. ,... ,x X. Y. x -hx Lg' .0 Q. :L J KL i .'. travail' 4 T . 1, J 9' nc. r Q f Sl Q.: 4, .1 fl- Eager to leave are eighth graders Billy Mills, Steve Crump, Jack McDo1zald, and Harold Dill as they' grab their bicycles at the bicycle rack. ' 4 :' Q7 . i 'mn' f -W e. ' L ,A V ,iw :XI -'O lfliaf' J F A if , P I 'I !. ff' ' 'r 1. J K X-1 un .A ,551 ..,-l -af. ., :J .sew il, ' ' . , .- 4 .1 ff: 5: fp- - - : is' 'y-F' -, I A We-n - K 1 M J' 1- I C 's. 'J y-4-F3 yi, gg!-L6 1 xo, u.l ' D14 M .,,rf 'A . 2: , , F 12+ li Q- 4 J. . -E v I 'Vx . 1 Fw.: 'fa Z Q 1 v, V' i 5 SA, L P r 4.-L 84' Jw f p. r n x F' 1 X' V :I -JZ i bk is ' A 1 S1 J .' 4- ' 'A .- '. L' 14 . , F Mi' f, I-0' 1. .kv '. YJ , W. I-.Sami . . ' - nn ! hm ' , ff H. A 1 W 1 ,ull I 'n S -A , V1 '5 , 1 11' J! ', . . I ,Y 3 'I . . 1 K JI X6 VN' C , ,, - 'A' ' ll' Alu ', 1 X ' , h js...l,' , 1,, . , ,, 1 , , I E RON' 1: Norma Adams. Norma Baker. Steve Banter. Marv Lee Bar- ley. Pard Barnes, Freddie Bell, Iimmv Bennett. RON' 2: Kenny Bennett. Linda Bennett. Ronnie Bennett. Karen Blair. Lois Blankenbeker. Kay Brose. Donald Brown. RON' 3: Iudv Buffenbarirer. Hob- ert Burris. Ierry' Carr. Bill Cava- naugh. Lee Cheney. Floyd Cline. lim Clore. RON' 4: Greta Coffman. Ronnie Cole. Larry' Confer. Tack Coronato, Bill Crites. David Crockett. Iohn Culbertxvn. RON' 5: Larrv Cunningham. Bon- nie Dearduff. Donald Decker, Torn Dewey. Terry' Dobbins. Alan Dodds, Karen Elliott. RON' 6: Henri Evans. Donnie Ev- erhart. Mary lane Feaster, Law- rence Funk. Connie Furniss. Leon Garrett. Gloria Gibson. ROH' 'z Mike Gillard. Fred Graves, Tonetta Griffey. Mary' Groves. Gene Hackney. Patty Hamilton. Paul Hamilton. ROYV 8: Susan Harrison, Iulia Hartman. Bob Hawkins. Iudy Haw-es, Mancia Helms. Iames Hiatt. lovoe Hiser. RON' 9: Chloe Hopkins, Bari Huggins. Brooks Iackson, Gary Iones. James Iordan. ROW' IO: Sallv Kennedy, Carol Knox. Kenton Kraning. Mary Lake, lim Landis. RON' II: George Landon. Robert Lanning. Marv Ioan McCaffery, Dennis McCarthy, Billy McKinley. TNQ, li .' Sac '- J bs, 3? lUl'1' 7 XVI L ld 'NG 9 acl ' 2, Q Q. -, ,, ,, Q. . - 1 v. 34 .EL 41' lf- -' 7 1 - V' -1 v A ix .f--. kk- . . ' I A MN. G -., V ,Q s -Q -3:7 N: Sl 'L -- l . '. ,,, Q -1- :a 1.-. .- KI, ' r-. -N492 71 ' ,I 5 5 ae 5. 1. N 'FSL Jn. Li ay. -57 uv V .ui it uf y 'C-1' VY -'37 -5.1 -.., x.. X Oi U i N uv K X Y -7 . Q .. ..' t :L lx' -ae 1 5 .27 .11 fi I A 1 Q' vf , 5. - - ' If -Q -ue . f 'C 4 H nf I 1 ':'b 1 K i ,ia-ce' M-...L fo- S-'cl -Y: -'f 7 .. ,., ' ' :- Y. lv ,4, Terry Worley and jerry Shady play the old fimlpractieal water fountain ich A ,QB . , A - J ' 1 v -- -- f '9 3- K sfo, iw A Class , Q, nf A 3 l' . .. h 4' 'H A r V 11 ' . av-4 4- . ' - 'Z' V -f- '-' v X n -v .J .Q ,a - , ol 'ii 5 fwfr J .7 ' ,l Qi' ref-s-l -,.-,rt '64-V ,I-f'd l 'f ' -- . 2 gg L4 x .lf ,L A we 4 gf -A F is ,. E P so -f4,'2'1 2+ A Qi a 5 ig' - F GP -if X' W x W h gt 4 ,- . A - li' D 'O X Q F A ga, '--' 7'-T 'az 7--6 ' -K., W ' 7 '13 f .si lr., ,Q ge, . f ' 7 P t cel' ,V 2 al, , ' 3 - wx Q , U - 1: fl '-1 G. R--Y v 1- 1 Q, A X f'- L .L A W? if Y- . 3.1 O 'E 'Ai' Pj 5 f - I 2 C V V ,.,f... ,,..', i 'I ,,,- 'N 'i,,wf If 5,211-.1 A f' - , Ll - ' 11 '- ll7.N 'K 'l 'QKLQA at X 'I .f 1 ine W MIX at 'Viv'-if - '.'-3 t, vi h-, '. , Q n , LQ- E, I x gf, Q1 'Q ' .F 1 J' M ' in V lk, .' sv .axis All X A - l-3 , C e 'x f. i ff -N i - ' r .- B '11 .,., ' ' ' ' ' A P, 'XS', - ,, . 7 A ., R lf, X X ' J ' , ' . J V ' 3 .f - ROW 1: Rose Marie McMillan, Sandra McMillan, Charles Maddox, Jayne Major. ROW 2: Bill Malott, Freda Martin, Judy Martin, Jewell Mills. ROW 3: Dave Monfort, Eddie Monks, Larry Monroe, Jimmy Mor- ns. ROW 4: Russell Morris, Jo Ann Myers, Mike Needler, Tonya Os- born, Linda Oswalt, Tom Pace, Tom Pamell. ROW 5: Fred Parker, Montie Parker, Diana Pierson, Chester Plew, Marquita Pontius, Jim Pooler, Dick Powell. ROW 6: Rex Rathbun, Teddy Reynard, Sondra Reid, Sarah Roush, Jane Schisler, Violet Schonhardt, Sonny Schoonover. ROW 7:1-Joyce Schwartzkopf, Jerry Shad , B' ly Shelton, Jean Shelton, Carollyn Shores, Larry Simmons, Jimmy Smith. ROW 8: Phyllis Sollenberger, Dixie Sones, Don Stafford, Alice Stiner, Fred Strine, Jim Strohl, Minnetta Sutton. ROW 9: Randy Sutton, Ronnie Sutton, Jerry Swift, Bobby Tarter, Jimmie Thornburg, Freddie Tobey, Chester Tovimsend. ROW 10: David Upp, Jerry Valen- tine, Judy Vannatter, David Wag- ner, Phil Walker, Carol Wearly, Shirley Wert. ROW 11: Jane VVhitesell, Judy Williams, Phil Willman, Faydel Wine, Mike Woods, Terry Worley, Henrietta Wunderlin. .rid 'f mi, - ., -..f-.,,, 4, Wu Pvincipal Myron Clark checks over the transcript of credits for a past graduate to send along for references. Pulling the strings that make the school func- tion is Principal Klvron Clark. Keeping a watchful eve on his familv of nearlv seven hundred schol- ars was onlv a small part of this hard-working over- seer's duties. No three-month summer vacation was available to Mr. Clark, who must plan, along with A. P. Marion VVilliamson, schedules and courses for all his students-while THEY are peacefully en- joxing their respite from leamingl Headaches for Mr. Clark were provided by the city's permanent switch from Central to Eastem time during the fall. Chores from giving the moming announcements to supervising athletic contests to hiring substitute teachers decisivelv eliminated Mr. Clark'S idle mo- ments, Commuting From her new home in Fairmount -.-.cas a dilferent experience for Assistant Principal Nlarion VVilliamson. Besides teaching two business claims. Nlrs. Vllilliamson spent her time keeping all school records, writing transcripts, handling attend- ance, directing office girls, and helping Mr. Clark. Qigning excuses for students who have had coals, Hintensional flue, and trancemouth gave Mrs. Williamson reasons to grin while bearing her work! XK'orl-:ing with figures provided a full-time job for if H , Zan 9 . -4 ' 4 4 Asst. Principal Marion Williamson pauses a moment from checking attendance slips to answer a student's question Executive Secretary Leila Lewis, who kept the books, made out state reports, and assisted Mr. Blackburn. Bookstore Manager Carol Lechien pre- sided over the only cash register in the school build- ing, as she equipped scholars with volumes, pen- cils, and what-have-you. Left: Carol Lechien stamps notebooks as part of her job as bookstore manager. Rsghtz The executive secretary, Leila ' Lewis, rallies expen iture numbers on the adding ma me. . 1 A-P r-.W They Kept Ileeerlls and Planned New Sehnel Directing the complex theater better known as ing for the kindergarten floor, choosing a color for the School City of Hartford City is Mr. E. Phillips the coping on the roof-these were just a few of the Blackbum, who as superintendent of schools is the small but important and time-consuming problems guiding light of the city's education program. facing the school board and Mr. Blackburn. Concentrating chiefly on planning the new ele- Work of this administrator could not end with mentary school building, Mr. Blackbum and the the final decisions on school expansion. Formulat- Board of Education members- President Dwight ing school policies, arranging courses of study, dis- Thornburg, Secretary Keith Wentz, and Treasurer tnbuting the budget, hiring teachers, and keeping Robert Wearly-found that most of their work for good faculty and community relations all fall in the year centered around expansion of the school the category of superintendents duties. Not only system. Selecting a type of brick for the edifice from that, but Mr. Blackbum had to be substitute book- one hundred fifty samples, deciding on radiant heat- keeper when Miss Lewis was ill during the fall! Q E. Philli s Blackbum, superintendent of schoofs, smiling reminiscently, re- views the records of the class of 1901. S Robert Wearly, Keith Wentz, and H. D. Thornburg, members of the Board of Education, survey progress of the new grade school. 29 ,-,.4, -1-...N-M J J .4 1 I if KTJCCLIOQ That book report, written - and accepted -one day late . . . the hunt for the elusive value of X in algebra . . . relief you felt after escaping Hbank- ruptcyu in bookkeeping . . . that four-point landing which you and the driver-training car just about missed . carrying the torch for- Mr. McMul- len, as you work on a welding project . . . the reali- zation that pi in printing is less appetizing than pie in home economics . . . those invigorating Sprints around the gym while educating yourself physical- ly . . . those pickled biology worms you dissected, that didn't want to hold still . . . the discovery that the Latin possum is a verb instead of an animal . . . the urge to break into a sociology debate with an idea of your own . . . and even that five-bite g back to the lunch you wolfed down before rushin school and band practice - ITS ALL BEEN WORK! 31 ,9f TY ESTHER DANIELS: A. B.. Ball State: English: Senior Class Co-Sponsor. Mrs. Daniels gives eirpla- narion as she writes of senior name car on the board. KENNETH DORTON: A. B. Indiana Central: Af. A.. Ball State: Driver Ed.. Health. Physical Ed: Asst. Footlfall 8: Basketball Coach. Mr. Dorton reads a magazine during his noon hour. 4- fl Y w 5w. .,-,i J ' .5 fi ff N ' gl - . y . Q I . A JOHN BAKER: B. S., Ed., Ball Stateg Chemistry, Physics, Gen. Science, Geometryg Senior Class Co-Sponsor. Mr. Baker checks receipts for Senior Magazine sales. JOHN R. CARBONE.: B. S. Ball State, M. S., Indiana U.g Wood Shogi Track 8: Football Coac , H-Cluh Co-Sponsor. Mr. Carbone fits a football hel- met on Bob Fuller. -...K EDITH I. CHALFANT: A. B., Indiana Cent-ralg B.S.L.S., U. of Illinois, Lib. Scienceg Student Li- hrarian's Cluhg Eighth Grade Co-Sponsor. Miss Chalfant gives locker in- structions. RUTH ANN COLE.: A. B., M. A., Indiana U.g World and U. S. I-Iistoryg Y-Teens. Miss Cole pre- pares for decoration of a table for a formal initia- tion of the Y-Teens. ii. I pm C' 'tt H ' KENNETH ALLEE: A. B., Butler U.g M. A., U. of Wisconsing Mathemat- icsg Hi-Y Co-Sponsor. Mr. Allee hangs up a pennant for the Hi-Y clubr which he sponsors in his spare time. ROBERT WARREN ANDERSON: B S., In- diana U.g M. A., Ball State, Biology, Gen. Sci- enceg Ticket Mgr., Nature Study Club Sponsor. Mr. Anderson sets up a screen for showing of a Nature Study Cluh movie. TIUN Fittinq Helmets, Fixing Lncl-is Top: Driver Training Student Nancy Dodds signals for a left turn as other students look anxious y to the rear. Bottom: Kenneth Cans- ler gets some scholarly advice from teacher Iohn Carhone while Fred Moorman works with the sander - 1-QL See the real thing -thatls today's biology watch- word. In addition to the usual peering through the microscope and poring over the text, junior-grade scientists now get first-hand looks at clammy snakes. Letters sent all over the world bring material for their plant and animal file. Pickled animals and torso, eye, ear, and heart models aid in the tangi- ble study of life. Todayls living history has gotten a boost in Miss Cole's classes. Time magazine's current affairs tests and news films have equal billing with the Civil War and Caesar. From a foot stool to a chest of drawers-that's progress in wood shop. As the boys advance, they gain knowledge of wood itself, working drawings, hand and power tools. Acting out short plays adds spice to frosh litera- ture. See-saw-seen is supplemented in English class by writing autobiographies and answering imag- inary want ads. Mr. Dorton copes with enormous physical ed- ucation and health classes, and raw drivers pilot- ing the black-and-gold Plymouth. Library lassies add listings of films and recordings to the book card catalogue, and organize a pamphlet and clipping file to put even more facts at students fingertips. Keeping his chemists accident-free helps to make Mr. Baker's world go 'round. Mathmen of Mr. Allee work with models-strictly mathematical ob- jects, of course! lnnsnrillq Projects . . . Attempting to emerge from a pile of Monday morning returned library books are Librarian Edith Chalfant, assisted in replacing them by Ann Kellogg. P , ,. ,pn Under the watchful eye of Mr. Robert Anderson, biology and gen- eral science instructor, eiglttlr grader Nancy Sclzwark performs an experiment in general science class, explaining bow the formation of clouds takes place. --if . .jo , gf, A I 5 Q , . , l 13.-x ix f li.:rl'.:r.i Bon' tzccuratelm identifies the claricle on a diagram of the l:um.in skeleton in Miss Greene's health class. Sturlents must com- plete one semester of health as a requirement for graduation. Be- sides txviarovm. the girls learn habits necessary to good health. I gl L f ei 'ig .IQ fl' ll Printing student Bill Thomas asks for an emergency line from the linotype from operator Larry Langdon, as the t-wo prepare for another Inkspot run. Listening to themselves jabber in that tricky tongue, French, Miss Fee's linguists try to bet- ter their foreign chatter by making and review- ing tape recordings of it. After wrestling with Macbeth, Shakespeare's immortal drama about the consequences of evil, seniors learn that the play has killed Lionel Barrymore! Guiding the senior English class through the school's college prep course, Mr. Henderson also makes journalists from juniors through both study and lab methods and keeps the print shop's presses and Linotypes working as smoothly as their age will permit! With exhibits ranging from a regulation Nazi flag to United Nations symbols, Mr. Lurtey's social studies instruction methods include con- ducting debates and a mock House of Represen- tatives, as well as the writing by sociology stu- dents of 1500-word term papers. Machines, welding, sheet metal, bench-boys emerge from metal shop Cwhich is in the proc- css of getting a face-liftingl, having done work in all areas. junior high mathematicians learn how to approach their subject as well as how to get the answers. Health students learn about human afflictions from the commonplace to the bizarre. Bookkeepers try to master the art of avoiding bankruptcy. Giving concerts before other high schools, band members get to skip one day of school with no excuse needed! CTOPD Miss Mabel Fee allows no unnecessary Englislt to seep into Frenclz class. Here slze even makes the assignment in Frencli. CBOTTOMD Bookkeeping student Kay Hntson learns to use an adding macliine from instructor Mr. Hale. ifhiues, Preparing t Pl'll-ijI'HlIlS MRS. ASH EMSHWIL- LER: A.B., Indiana Uni- versityg Englishg Sclzool dances. Mrs. Emshwiller performs her duties as school dance sponsor by teaching Dave Bennet a new dance step. EDGAR D. HENDER- SON: A.B., Manchester: M.A,, U. of Micltigang English, Iournalism,Print- ingg lnkspot and Retro- Editorial, Businessg lnk- spot-Printing. Mr. Hen- derson repairs a Linotype. MARY M. GREENE: B.A., lndiana University, M.A., Ball Stateg English, General Science, Healthg Scliool dances. lNl i s s Greene checks over dates in the school calendar. THOMAS G. HALE: B.S., M.S., Indiana State: Bookkeeping, Typewrit- ing, Genera Business: Hi- Y Co-Sponsor, help for athletic contests. Mr. Hale counts money taken by Hi-Y. is--f - if 1' MRS. GEORGE L. FUL- TON, JR.: A.B., Miami Universityq Ranolpli-Mtv con VVonmn's College: Ball Stateg English. Mrs. Fulton enjoys reading a magazine during her free period. WILLIAM G. FREAD: B.S.,lntliana State Teaclz- ers' Collegeg Instrumental Music. Mr. Fread points out a name listed on the bulletin board in the band room. ig.,- , - ,,.. MABEL M. FEE: A.B.. M.A., Ball Stateg English. History, French: Frencli Club, Freslnnan Co-Spoir sor. Miss Fee spends ex- tra time reading a maga- zine written in French. H. T. KERLIN: A.B., lndiana Central: ll'l.A.. Ball State: Math: Seventh Grade Co-Sponsor, Baml. Mr. Kerlin enjoys eating a piece of ie during the B.l.E. Day Hjuncheon. x ,X K ' L- ll , x Q.. - Av' 'ffl tions .nr Latin Club of- 'fafsf' cf-- f . 5,-s-1 ' s.'fu.qn ina..- C.. . w..aY.....' lu '- Lgw- . tt., - fl Xl. CHARLOTTE NIIL- LER: BS.. Ball State: Shorthand. Typintz Soph- fvv:o'6 glass CO-Sponsor. Nliss Miller puts up the outcome of the sophomore election VD the main bula letin hoard. LOIS Xl. RINSCH: A.B.. l1:,ii.:n.: Surf Teachers' Coffeicq Latin. English: Lrtii: Cluli: Co-Sponsor. Y-Tesvzsi Miss Rinsch -.-:nzes cf-vm the nomina- r YICCTS. LYLE E. BIcMULLEN: HS.. Ball State: Mechan- ical Drawing. Metal Shop: ltmior Class Co-Sponsor. P.A. Custodian. Mr. Mc- Mullen checks the P.A. 9'stem in the gymnasium. ESTHER E. NESBIT: B.AI., B.M.E., M.M., IIA linois llleslejiarz Universi- tyg Vocal Music Activities. Miss Nesbit looks over sheet music to see which to purchase For the Cho- tus. JOHN R. SHEEDY: AB., IW.A.. lndiana Uni- versityg History, Geogra- phyg Co-Sponsor of Eighth Grade. Mr. Sheedy tests out furniture in a local factory on B.I.E. Day. BETTY J. SILL: B.S.. Ball Stateg Girls' Physical Education, Health and Safetyg Iunior Co-Sponsor, Pep Club, Yell Leaders. Miss Sill looks over Pep Club seating chart. is ll. IAMES W. LURTEY: B.S., Indiana U.g M.A., Columbia U.g Civics, So- ciology, Economics, U. S. I-listoryg ,lunior High Bas- lcetlmll, U.N. Stamp Cluli Sponsor. Mr. Lurtey tries out the microphone. FRANK L. TEATS: B. S., Hanoverg Algebra, Ref. lVlath.g Arithmetic: Freshman Coach, Sophof more Co-Sponsor. Mr. Teats prepares to go to an out-of-town basketball game. YJ i Tw' Q- t H ' .. 4 X-, Z! ., ,f rjr- - fr ill I l l I ,wrt , .. . .,..t .t . , .M .w:.1 tt.. W, , lp- lZ!,'.l Lili , ' , .-, ,, , ,. CTOPD Aneta Wentz learns to do hand lettering for mimeographing under Miss Miller's direction, as typing students work in lzackgrouizd. CBOTTOMD Larry Boxell displays German souvenirs from World War ll to his eighth grade history classmates. lc, .l,.. Y...,l . , .. .. A ,. . 4' ,t,' i i tlil lll It -Q---.,,.f.- , Starting with love and ending with war, Latin students learn the verb amo - love-as their first word of the ancient lan- guage. and complete two years' study bv translating tales of Caesars Gallic VVars. Expressing themselves before a group should come easier to students after their speech-making work-outs under Mr. Ul- richls direction. Speaking on evervthing from puppv dogs to butcher knives, Eng- lish students also concentrate on the funda- mentals of grammar through the use of new workbooks. Giving an arithmetic background to the victims of the refresher math test, and aid- ing algebra adherents in their pursuit of x is Mr. Teats. Administering the Kuder vocational preference test, besides teaching junior high'ers about numbers and facts of the past is Mr. Vllarner. Soprano, alto, tenor, and bass sections of Miss Nesbifs mixed chorus now all practice on separate davs. Wlatching film strips, reading the li- brarv's Landmark Series of historv books, drawing maps, making graphs and reports -these are a few of the wavs in which Mr. Sheedvs historv students gather knowledge. Miss Sill coaches her budding Babe Zahariases in their crisp blue uni- forms as they explore phvsical education from basketball to tumbling. Two small shorthand classes become one large one, as the number of tvpewriter-pounders con- tinues to increase. Jwlyiiu .,lLi,LQ,.,llc. Q' . Q 1-, 4- ,4-.S 4, cc- -ul Q , Senior Dick Long, who returned to scliool after Naval service, leams tlie intricacies of a metal latlie from shop instructor Lyle lVIclVlulle1i. Girl Gymizasts Gail Voss mzrl ,lady McComlzs pair off in the center circle in the feminiize pliisical educatioiz class, uizfler lkliss Betty Sill's supervision, to prove tlzat lioys lmve no exclusive rights on the cage sport in HCHS. Tumlilirzg also is a popular activity. -.ep --' NF' is !Y1 i X 3 S tu ,...1a. Irs. ll.:re.:rc: N'eig.zu.l, home economics reaclzer, gives a few sug- V- au: an nzakzizg fudge ro Sandra Shady and Linda l.el1man, two ea' l::cl: school srxnleurs who learn many culinary arts. 'G' S. 'ith .,'v Cecil Beeson slzows product of his sales talk speech in Mr. Ulriclfs soph- omore Englisli Class. Paving but the minimum of attention to the Dior look, home economics girls learn from Mrs. Weigaiud the up-to-the-minute methods of creating their own fashions. With the addition of a new calculating ma- chine to the group of appliances already availe able to future secretaries, girls find that they get plenty of practice on regulation business machines even before they are readv for that all-important first-job interview! Decorating drapes for the art room, young Rembrandts try their hands at the silk screen process, under Miss VVillman's eye. Assuming the supervision of the Diversified Occupations course this year, Mr. Weeks also takes time from his cage coach- ing to guide the muscle-building of males and the fact-finding of history students. Keeping these teachers' classrooms warm and in neat, clean order are jobs which fall to the custodians, Messrs. Myers, Gardner, and Pat- terson. Pat has the special job of keeping the 59,000-gallon swimming pool Filled with fresh, chlorine-purified, tested water. Repairing and keeping the school free of elec- trical and other breakdowns is Mr. Si lVlcCaf- fery, new maintenance engineer and necessarily jack of all trades. Pursuing and eliminating mice from the halls is Boots, who is the feline assistant to the janitorsl .7 g 5 'lil Tv.- Q6, K I 4' ' - , A -3343 F1-4 A-If il :U e ' T 1 if -5417 ul lt: ', ' I 1 ,' -. ' -.1 X t . . 'f' ' V I S - '1 'r. -1 .Mlaf Sb. . fps' 'V 1 sei-'xii .gs V :Q xt, N' :nil '-'L . ,f. . M 3 5' ' Q Shoo! X- f CLEFTJ ,lanitor Harry Myers, a familiar figure to stuflents in the halls at 4:00 P.lIfI., dumps one days accumulation of waste paper from a room into his receptacle. CRIGI-ITD Pat Pat- terson, another custodian, checlzs pumps which return water in heating system to the hoilers. ST ll A' I.'f .sg . n nal: nr s 1 e MARION WILLIAM- SON: B.S., M.A., Ball Stateg Advanced Short- hand, Office Practice. Mrs. Williamson teaches Kay Hutson how to oper- ate Lhe ditto machine in the office. CBOTTOMDMe1nbers of school faculties and their FLOYD WARNER:B.S.. Indiana Stateg lW.A., Ball Stateg Arithmetic, History: Freshman class Co-Spon- sor, Concessions. Mr. Warner helps sack up popcorn during one of the basketball games. the high school and grade families enjoy a Christmas dinner in the home economics room. The occasion is an annual affair. CLEFTD ,lanitor Grant Gardner turns on the cir- culating fan to heat the gym. CRICHTD Si Nic- Caffery, maintenance man. prepares to replace a lzulh high in the top ofthe gym- naszum. CLAUDE WEEKS: B.S., lVI.A., Ball Stateg Phys. Ed., History, Diversified Occupationsg Ath. Dir., Basketball Coach, Base- hall Coach, H-Cluh Co- Sponsor. Mr. Weeks checks through his D.O. files. MARTHA WILLMAN: B.S., M.A., Ball Stateg Artg Seventh grade Co- Sponsor. Miss Willman supervises a group of sev- enth grade girls takin a test in the Study Half MARGARET SCHAEF- ER WEIGAND: AB.. Oakland City Collegeg Ball State Teachers' Col- legeg Home Economicsg Student Council. Mrs. Weigand puts up a poster on the bulletin board. JAMES C. ULRICI-I: A.B., M.A., Ball Stateg English, Literature, Dra- rnaticsg lllaslz and Wig Dramatics Club, Speech contests. Mr. Ulrich pe- ruses class play books. K ff' X '1 4 rootizfrrooziti' group of tnclotlvniimlctl intlivitluals fthafs the scnior lmniti. Llntlcr tht- haton of Dircctor XYilli.nn Frcad, thc Xl.arcliing ntl startctl oft' the school Year right it ith .1 'Astxpci'ior rating .tt l'9lulifton's strcct fair. and .an cxccllcin which thcx' Qainctl Saving It XVith Xlusicn .at lfort xx-.lYl'lL S district marching contest. Xlclotix' .intl tnoncx latcr wcnt hantl in hancl as hantlstcrs soltl hoostcr sticlxcrs anti tags to the time al' 5810. v li tl ls H qt -9 if v-fn A 4 .- Y-. ,. .. ,Lip 1 ,J V, 'f ft 3' .,, '. rg ,.. Ti: FT ' .J Z '1 'li ..., ,. , l 5- 1 '- ,- :: 5 -1- fg C: ' -4 'lr ' - -. f' 5 ... .., 3 .-. ... 7'- ff f 2 J., :7 ,LH f, , .. 1. 4 L, 'Z ' ' 1, 2 1- f, LT' f, v, ,- J 2 Z -v Z fl, l 9 'IQ - , 1-4 :' If ' 'If -J 1- ' 7, , -1 '1. I , , T3 75 , -. .. H .... .L 1 ....Z3 ' , f, Q G :., O , .-..-7-,-1 '- 4 ,--12 1- ' IQ LL .' ..... :., 'V 1' 4 , f v l f, k, r'T'1 if 1 -li n L3 3 E24 1:1 y::: pax Lani EIT! F..- df!! p...'T,fgl as A 3:21 Eu: E Entcrtaining at concerts in .lanuarv and April, squishing snappilx' through thc mud at half-time grid games, hacking up the chccrs at basketball tilts, peppilx' parading in Christmas and Fair marches- all thcsc clutics licpt the hlacla-antl-gold-garbetl in! strumcntalists on thc go. Hosting thc northern lncliana district playing contest htlsiccl the band, as well as the innovation of a concert tour to other high schools, and the trip to solo and cnscmhlc contests. :Xncl the cncllcss hours ol: practicing paid off as the tootcrs rcturnctl from competition with their faces lit hv those victorv smiles! 3 L f 5: Mr. Freud, in a characteristic gesture, leads the band in a concert number. U -'Y .1 f-ff--s it-fa: I-rr -- A --...A xg L . .tba 1 Q ,. Q CTOPD The high school hand anrl nzajorettes march in the parade for the fall festival to raise money for the swimming pool. All high school students took part in this autumn affair. CBOTTOMD The high school niajorettes show their performing ability. They are Penny Berrier, Anne Perry, Connie Cirorl, Myrna Ahe, Sandra Kirhwoorl, and Denzarus Banter. SENIOR BAND Row 1: C. Slentz, 1. Streib, A Lynch, F. Streib. I. McCombs, S Cochran, S. Tritle. Row 2: P. Martin, M. Willman K. Tidd, R. Simmerman, B. Bond T. Boots, H. Seekel, C. Wert, S Wert, C. Shoults, B. Dearfield C. Ayers, A. Crites, O. Uggen, S Cray. Row 3: N. Nottingham, A. Mc Collum N. Dovle M Lannirx Huffman, J. Wxmmer, I. Wil D. Lockett, I. Calbreath, M Roush, L. Martin, C. Cecil. Row 4: B. Thornburg, N. Will man, I. Uhrick, G. Slater, K. Kel nett, B. Parker. 41 -4-'li I. Ioneg, J. Duhoig, Al Hood, liams, I. Boots, L. Cline, F. Dutro, ler, I. Jackson, Mr. Fread, direc- tor, T. Bowclell, B. McKinley, W. Slentz. T. McCaffery, D. Ben- I A N I Tony Boots, drum major, struts in a fa- miliar manner as he leads the marching hand. VUXIOR BAND ROKR' 1: ,layne Jlaior. Sally Kemzecly. -lim Tliornlmrg, Km' Brose. ROVV 2: Douglas Hoy, Bettv Daniels, Patty fbfclc. Szmnxj Crouse. Sonma Sclzoonover, Carol lvearly, ,lurly lllcllliclrael, lllary ,lo llflullen. ROW 3: ,lurly Emsl1- u-filer, Karen Blair. Albert Merkel. Robert Lanning, Tonya Osborn. lsola Davis, Barbara McDaniel, Ted Revnarcl, Tgn, Pgmgll, .limmx Smitli. Russell llorris. ROVV 4: Henrietta Ulzmzlerlin. Marv Lee Barley. lVlinetta Kay Sutton, Kenton Kmiiiuq, ,lanice Belmen. ludv lllartin. lolzn Leech. Mike Neezller, Violet Sclzonllarrlt, Henri Evans, David N'.:g11gf.T0m Pace, David Upp. Bill Crites. ROVV 5: Mr. Freud, director: Pbil VVillman, lack McDonald. Brooks laclzson. I . li Band Snld Taql ,, l TOP: Band members Judy Williams, Nancy Sclxwarh, Sonny Scl-toonover, and Bill Crites accept the contribution offered by Bladeliene Howell in return for a band tag on the annual Band Tag Day. BOTTOM: ,lunior Band major- ctfes Sonic Hills, Patty Lanning, and Karen Osborn practice a high-stepping routine. 42 Prolific performers, versatile vocalists, superior - snatching songsters-those are the Mixed Chorus singers, the school's fortv-two -musical-minded pos- sessors of husliv throats. Attempting to beat their last vear's record of forty-three public performances, hliss Esther Nes- bit's Choristers aired their talent before civic, school program, and communitv club audiences. Thev harmonized at their annual mid-winter con- cert, and at the district vocal contest, held here in April. Adopting sectional Conlv one voice-group dailvD practice sessions, choristers also decorated and rode on a communitv Christmas parade float. The group and its two new all-girl quartettes har- monized to the piano accompaniment of Carroll Cecil and Barbara Carver. lVith even more damsels joining the popular Cirls' Chorus, its ranks increased to 297 members. Boys' Chorus also noted a jump in size, as ninety- five gentleman songsters came to warble on Nlon- dav mornings. Kathleen Stroup and Barbara Car- ver pounded the ivories as members vocalized hit- parade tunes. I I hlla Chorus Bulll Float Mixed Chorus gals melodiously sing at a Chorus sectional session. L' J , .t ,., A... K-'it't,..r .,,. 4.-1 :K ' nw- 1 H f-,, -'f L. Mixed Chorus members Howard Shields, Don Landis, joe Hug, Cary Bowman, and Merrill Rhodes work on the Mixed Chorus float to be used in the Christmas parade. Sharon Powers, ,lackie Daisley, Alyce Lynch, and Nyla lVillmann-a Mixed Chorus quartet-prao tice harmonizing on a song for a future Chorus program. 4 1 2 X 4 'N Q. 'S' . 'E' ra ...Y ul B GIRLS' CLEE CLUB. ROXK' lz L. Lehman, D. Klnnroe. L. Lehman. P. Elam. C. Hollis, J. Burn- worth. A. Xlarkin. R. Hampton, S. Nlosure, I. Dais- lcv. Xl. Parks. C. Yencer. P. Berrier, S. Cray, S. Kirkwc-.rd. A. Perry. C. Girod. D. Banter. S. Shady, l. Burchard. I. NlcCombs. Nl. YVillman, M. Ake, K. Hutsirn. ROXX' 2: V. Hiser, P. Yencer. C. Elliott. hi. lvhitaker. P. Cfothrup. D. Davis. Xl. VX'elsh. N. Blichael, A. Kellogn. Taylor. Lipp. B. Rathbun, K. Shady, XX'esner. C. Crimmel. C. Sparks. M. Roe. S. Cochran, B. Deerfield. A. Armstrong. ROV' 3: I. Phipps, M. VVard, C. Hedstrom. E. Cederholm, N. Schorey, J. Dutro, P. Barsbe. K. Stroup. B. Y.znXYinkle. E. Atkinson, B. Combs. P. Gothmp. Nl. Leech. S. XVhite. N. Johnson, C. Brose, C. Dorton. A. Hood. Xl. Langdon. S. Lake, K. Tidd, A. Cntes. X. Doyle. S. XYert. C. Shores. N. Adams. ROW -1: Xl. Roush. I. If-hnson. K. Monks. V. Townsend, P. Gil- lette. B. C.ir:ni.:h.zel. B. Elliott. S. Blankenbeker. I. Emsh- viller. I. Schwartzkopf. D. Sones, C. Turner, C. Adams, rvd V'.ikHi.-.Luliiiv ' 1 S. DuBois, I. Anderson, VV. Thomas, I. Mosier, C. Smith, M. Spahr, Beeson, P. Rodgers, C. Atkins, M. Gosselink, L. Oswalt. ROVV 5: S. Meyers, S. Mills, P. Lanning, K. Osborne, M. Dee, L. Hanson, J. Crimmel, B. Coe, B. Harrison, D. Lee, Knox, A. Kriegbaum, I. Haves, S. Harrison, Hiser, S. Fulton, I. McClintic, McClintiC, M. Mullen, McMichael, D. Elliott, R. Norton, C. Mea- han, VVi1liams, D. Reading, P. Hawkins. ROW 6: P. Mount, S. Snow, M. Gebhart, S. Lewis, V. Baugher, Smith, D. Coons, I. Cale, S. Tritle, F. Younce, B. Adams, S. Schultz, K. Elliott, A. Srrine, B. I-Iofstetter, K. Ber- rier, K. Brose, C. Wearly, T. Osborne, J. Major, C. War- ren, J. Rice, G. Coffman, F. VVine, M. Feaster. ROW 7: B. Bow, K. Snider. P. McClain, M. Cronin. C. Hiser, Behnen, Gilland, B. Carver, G. Voss, S. Powers, T. Cook, P. Barnes, I. Hartman, S. Roush, P. Kile, S. Emsh- willer, K. Anderson, B. Bond, N. Steinbrunner, G. Gib- son, Buffenbarger, I. McCaffery, B. Huggins, Schis- ler, L. Baker, S. Reid. BOYS' CLEE CLUB. ROXV l: L. Cavanaugh, B. Cavanaugh, K. Seekell, R. Engle, Tomlinson, D. Carr, T. Spiedel, L. B well. Y. Sutton. P. Xlielsh. I. Klagers, K. Rench, D. Sones, I. VVinger, B. Bond, L. Cunningham, B. Cox, I. Kimmel, B. Real. ROW' 2: D. Evcrhart. F. Strine, I. Morris. B. Tarter, L. Garrett, G. Landis, I. Strohl, D. Crockett, K. Bennett, J. Moore, IT. 'l:Qi11'l l. K. Kraning. I. Smith. R. Lanning, D. Powell, I. Tobey, P. VValker, L. Monroe, I. Bennett. ROW 3: G. Iones, M. Pirlur. J. P .ilr-r. I. Landis. C. Townsend, I. Coronato, K. Tucker, B. Davis, G. Ake, D. Lake, D. Bockover, P. Funkhouser, L. Szrrrwns. F. Cline. J. Jordon. I. Clore, D. Beall, D. Rea, G. Bowman. ROW 4: A. Dodds, M. Needler, I. Valentine, L. Hunt, l llfrzrni-r. F. Tfvwnsend. A. Coleman, M. Bell, M. VVOod, D. Monfort, T. Dobbins, B. Crites, D. Cale, B. Hawkins, L. K-1-fl zz. D. Sinclair. D. Nladdnx, T. Zimmerman. 44 in Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. ROW 1: G. McMillan, S. Michels, P. Larrnore, C. Shady, M. Howell, M. Fesler, B. Jones, D. Wimmer, C. Cook, E. Moorman, N. Dodds. ROVV 2: D. Smith, P. McMillan, I. Pace, K. Hughes, R. Sinclair, N. Elliott, C. Upp, D. Staal, A. Adams, B. Thomas, S. Smith. ROW 3: N. Lord, M. Ingle, B. Hiday, M. Klenfer, R. Martin. C. Willmann, M. Hoffman, I. Thomas, I. Tarter, C. Hamilton. K. Ander- son. ROW 4: A. Charnley, C. Ravaux, P. Stafford, B. Shawhan. L. Clevenger, T. Bole. K. Sutton, B. Wade, M. Landon, lVl. VVillman, C. Cougill. ROVV 5: L. Shafer. T. Cuignard, D. Elwood, P. Dorman, D. Elwood, M. Tobey, M. Helms, M. Kasler, A. Williams, R. McMillan, P. Sol- lenberger, C. Hopkins. ROVV 6: M. Groves, F. Martin, M. Shawhan. E. hlonroe, B. Long, P. Elwood, Myers. M. Pontius, S, Wiqkel-Sham, P, Bmck, G, Foreman, ROW 7: Miss Esther Nesbit, vocal music instructor, runes up D. Pierson, M. Whitesell, J. VVhitesell, M. Lake, P. Ham- Mifed CIIOVUS f01' ill? 1111175 fehellwlll- ilton, I. Shelton, C. Eurniss, T. Griffey, Monroe, I. Anderson, C. Knox. Hp- ad-. - ,dc if Sf L e- , ,- - - Multi? 13553 gjliigliillzcif . fl. ij C' .. sig lb . i A' 'A MIXED CHORUS. ROVV l: Elna Cederholm, Suzy Fulton, Judy Dutro, Nancy Schorey, jack Magers, Gary Bowman, Edie Iane Atkinson, Lavern Shafer, Betty Shawhan. ROVV 2: Lee Clevenger, Becky Combs, Betsy Van VVinkle, Iackie Dais- lev. Nyla Willmann. Sharon Powers, Barbara Carver, Alyce Lynch. ROVV 3: Carol Hedstrom, Carolyn Upp. David Langdon, Rex Elliott, Donnie Sinclair. Howard Shields, Ronnie Sinclair. Don Maddox, jim DuBois. Merrill Rhodes. ROW 4: Kenny Seekell, Larry Jenkins. Don McKinley, Ronald VVorkman, Norman Hiser, Richard Hamilton, Bob Reid, Phil Miller, jimmy Landis, Bob jones, Carroll Cecil. h -r, V . ..- ., h- .z i . if . t.. asv! iii A ' lb' 'J- V' 9 , ' 1 J L....i.l .. VKX q slr, s ns Ala I' lfomf C119 , lh,,L Philatelists-stamp collectors, to the unenlightened - com- posed the membership of the schools newest organization, the Stamp Club. Under the auspices of the United Nations and the sponsorship of Mr. ,lames Lurtey, stamp-hounds met bi-weekly to trade, order, study, and check values of the objects of their avocation. Through field trips, wildlife information sent from state governments, and study of live r-V animals, Mr. Robert Anderson's Nature Study Club members increased their appreciation oF American natural life. A new project was the planting and studying of various fruit trees. Carryfin suppers and ping- pong provided diversions for members and officers, Prexy Dave Bennett, Veep johnny Jackson, Secretary Betsy Van r'- 9-TAXI? CLUB. Filling their stamp allumzs are memlzers of the newly formed stamp .av fp-as ff.: 1-1 uf. Lmrey: Tom Ball. cfm Benson, Fmnltlin Dill, Came Atkins, Winkle, and Treasurer Patsy Patti flfkfgers. Bill Kccflzmz, ami Harold Dill. Barabe. Xewly-Formed Stamp liluh Compared Enllnclinns W hilt: ature Study liluh Experimenled With Seeds N:'xTUl tE STUDY CLUB, ROW' 1: Kathy Tidd, Kathy Stroup, Dave Bennett, Betsy Van Winlde, Mr. Anderson, sponsorg Psi-1 Exile. lrhnny laclxson, Elna Cederholm, Carol Hedstrorn. ROVV 2: jerry Galbreath, Kenneth Keller, Dorffner Parch- ment. Nfrn Ulllrnan. Becky Thomas, jim Shawhan, Tony Boots, Paul Le Clercq, Bob Gebhart. ROW 3. Nancy Schorey, B' Cfrnls. Edie ,lane Atkinson. XVilson Slentz, Francis Dutro, Don Landis, Carolyn Upp, Judy Dutro, Donna Staal. 'T l Fixx i RGVV 1: Ann Crites, Nancy Shorey, Betsy Van Winkle, Miss Rinsch, sponsorg Kathy Tidd, Anne Kriegbaum, Kathy Stroup. ROVV 2: Jim Shawhan, Della Elwood, Sarah Lou Tritle, Nancy Nottingham, Anna McCollum, Sharon Snow, Mary Cebhart. Anna Jane Hood, Sara Schultz. ROW 3: Jeannine McClintic, Becky Combs, Therese Cwuignard, Patsy Barabe, Patricia Hug- gins, Linda Charnley, Lee Clevenger, Elna Cederholm, Carol Hedstrom, Donna Staal, Carolyn Upp, Sharon Sparks, Julius Caesar's private life is no secret to the schoolls Contemporary Romans, who explored Latin as a living language with Miss Lois Rinsch sponsor over the 40 Latin Club members. Caroling for Christmas CSaturnalia, to RomansD was a club activity, while candy sales brought in cash necessary to conduct projects such as the annual March Roman banquet. The group's triumvirate- plus-one included Kathy Tidd, pres- identg Anne Kriegbaum, vice-presi- dentg Nancy Schorey, secretaryg and Betsy Van VVinkle, treasurer. Under the guidance of Miss Ma- bel Fee, sponsor, French Clubbers enlivened language learning through giving of reports and reading of French newspapers. Sharpening their wits with French games, they also appeased their appetites with a Christmas party and other seasonal get-togethers. Interest in problems of France led Hbig wheels of Le Cercle, Lana Hanson, president, Marv Janet Dee, vice-president, Bon- nie Sue Harrison, secretary, and Leon Adams, treasurer, and members to prepare a Yuletide box for a poor French child. 1 Lanquaqe liluh Members Added Fun, Candy Sales Tu Learning Lana Hanson points out a French province to Frenclz Club inenzlzefs Brenda l Coe, Kenny Coons, Ruth VVarner, ,lane Criinnzel, ferry Kirkwood, Alary janet Dee, Bonnie Harrison, and Leon Aclmns. ...iff -.. vq ff .., XY Sl LIIMNT LOLINLII ROXX 1 Nlr U irner sponsor Larrx Langdon, Fred Schwaner, Margie Parks, Allen Langdon, XI Uri ini p n r Xirginia Hiser Brenda Coe Can Blair, Mike Shatto, Peggy Elam, Mr. Clark, sponsor. l L X lux L tt nexxtll lxith T1 ld b tx Xan Xlmkle udx Dutro Patsy Barabe, julia Hartman, Clelia Ayers, Judy Wil- L ntl Le retinn Bixaux Pam Rodgers Barbira Carver, Carolyn Shores. ROW 3: Bill Malott, Brooks L Nl n t Nlik Fadrlx Stut Her hberger lohn ackson Ioan Burnworth, Elna Cederholm, jim Uhrick, Mike L N r it L rctta Cline Ruth inn Schuhmacher RON 4 Nolan VVillman, Jerry Carr, David Crockett, Ioretta Xlir ii lltl Deanna Coons lane Cale Anne Ixriegbaum Carrie Atkins, Carolyn Cougill, Jayne Major, Margie Student Iinuncil I-ln I That the school is a democracv in itself is exemplified bv the Student Council, whose re- sponsibility is getting things done, from instal- ling sharp-eved monitors in the halls to sponsor- ing a clean-up-the-school-lawn project. Besides providing treats - square dances, Fun Night, Christmas and professional programs-represen tatives hosted parents at Open House. Airedale decal and concessions sales brought cash for sen- iors' Bibles and additional intercom system pay- ments. Red Cross and tuberculosis drives to- gether gained S32 through Council collections. Top Councilors under Mrs. Margaret Weigand, Mr. Myron Clark, and Mr. Flovd Warner, spon- sors, are Virginia Hiser, prexyg Allen Langdon, veep, Brenda Coe, secretary. TOP: Filling Red Cross boxes are Student Council representatives Allen Langdon, Kathy Tidd, and Cary Blair. BOTTOM: Rodger Montgomery, june Cale, Carroll Cecil, Sandy Kirkwood, Diana Lee, and Rex Simmerman swing around at a Student Council square dance. 5 1 K X I ' ' A sl ' at 'I A , K it f 'is fx' i '- V if TOP: Eiglrtli grade Dramatics Club prospects dramatize an initia- tion skit before other Dramatics Club members. CIRCLE: Sopho- more lane Crimmel narrates tlze story. Gods Trees, at the Christ- mas program. .. , rvr amatics Eluh Plan Prnqrarns, Projects Laying possible foundations for tomorrow's Brando or Grace Kcllv is the hlasli and VVig Dra- matics Club, guided by Mr. james Ulrich. Besides dramatizing their version of Godfreyfs Talent Scouts and strutting their stuff before school and community audiences, Thespians corrallcd cash through sales ol' tourncx' shakers and black der- hies, Clishrags, pastries, and bonhons. Doling out the dough for new stage flats, lighting units, and play scripts were actors .ind officers Kaysa Ander- son, president: hludx' lXlcComhs, vcepg Nancv Stein- hrunncr, secrctarvz .ludv Burchard, treasurer. ROVV 1: C. Smith, S. Emshwiller, B. Bond, P. Kile, K. Anderson, N. Steinbrunner, Mr. Ulrich, sponsor: J. McCombs, J. Burchard, C. Wearly, K. Brose, B. Huggins, M. Spahr. ROVV 2: P. Barnes, P. Dorman, P. hlchlillan. S. Harrison, P. Hamil- ton, S. Roush, Hartman, M. Needler, B. Jackson, K. Kraning, B. hlills, Leech, D. Hoy, F. Cunningham. ROVV 3: Hershberger, B. McDaniel, Smith, K. Shady, B. Dearfield, S.. Cochran. VVesner, C. Dorton, C. Brose, C. Sparks, M. Roe, C. Crimmel, I. Behnen, ll. Mosier, 1. McClintic, N. johnson, 1. McClintic. x J v-- I I 'D 1 4, Ai S ,QL-, ,, 1 Ygfw X ,5 F f 1 -.- FW? 'V Y f, JM yt! Thrill of that first story in print . . . excitement r first glance through the y starry-eyed formalized beauties at the prom . . . ' the the charge you g erfume of cleated tu P pounding by your teammates after that home run . . . Airedale gridders' professional style while . . . that fascinat- of you earboolt . . . the ot from the Curtain call . . . rf in the spring . . . back- swamping undefeated Royerton ' d Hoosier ing blend of popcorn, hardwood, an Hoopla . . . the coy stag s at any school dance . . . that Latin Club candy sale that tempted you into giving up your diet . . . the VVomen from Mars , who were really Y-Teens undergoing informal ini- tiation . . . that fire drill that came, for a change, when you had a firstffloor class . . . the surprise pro- gram that got you ou bination working the first time . . . and eyen that t of a test . . . your locker com- rendezvous with the hard-nosed monitor-lT'S ALL BEEN FUN! 51 Q-H U E- presztleiit Bob jones, treasurer L .i::. ..QL tc-11. i nee-president Larry Langdon, chaplain .I :nn L- hrs. secretary jim Huddlestun, sgt.-at-arms ROXY I Xlr. llale. sponsor: jim Huddlesxun, Bob lones. john Cobb, Bob Snell, Carroll Cecil, Larry Langdon, Bill Steinbrunner, X-.li .Ke lircti Sqlimizier. Phil Nliller. Halter Xlhillaee, Mr. Allee. sponsor. BOVV 2: Dick Burehard, john Knox, Bill Clapper, lf L' li:-zidrzqls, Pete Betlniond, Tom Ball. Bill Cronin, Doyne SCl'tXYLlI'lliUPl:, Donald Kreiseher, Nlilie Fadely, Phil Mclntire, Keri T ri-tml. BOW' 5: Rex Siinmerm.m, Ronald lVorl4man, Bob Thornburg, Ed Hollander, joe Burnworth, Hal Meyers, LJ, Nlsgtrs. ,latlt Ely, Allen Langdon. Rex Chaney, Bob Knox. Dave Mchliehael, Donnie Sinclair. Hi-Y Passed Pnlin Blanket, Discussed ll:-llinq f'fff.::i morrow for rizc ,liargiz Of Dimes drive are illarv llfar- , , , ' 'To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and eommunitv, high standards of Christian character -A with this objective in mind, Ili-Y and Y-Teen Clubs held bi-weekly meetings, sponsored programs and get-togethers, and conducted drives. flllliliates of the YMCA and YWCA, the lli-Y Club exemplified its Christian background through its church initiation, and the Y-Teen group, through its Candlelight initiation and chapel services. Sponsoring the school-wide Thanksgiving and Easter programs, the organi- zations revealed their lighter side through a Har- vest Ilop, Valentine dance, and swimming par- ties. Caining thirtv-eight new members, the larger Y-Teen group tortured initiates by dressing them for a Football game in inside-out clothing, mixed-up makeup, and balloons in the hair. Conducting March of Dimes campaigns at basil.- t-rlmll contests and around the downtown square, lli4Y boys also contributed to the state YMCA scholarship iund and sent representatives to the Muncie lli4Y district meeting. Closing out the club vear was the group's annual spring banquet. 4 fy: ii mia. .Uv Hale. Pcegi Elam, Eil Crap, ami Hai iliejers. , 52 7- TOP: Y-Teeners and their guests enjoy rr dance nt tlie Y-Teen Harvest Hop. BOT- TOIYI: lemme Lipp mzrl Rim Rntlzlaun serve punclz to new Q V Y-Teen memlJers after flze :A ' formal initiation. Y-Teens lleeeralerl Hall Christmas Tree, Held Dances Sophia Nleyers, president Myrna Ake, treasurer Nyla YVillmann, vice-president Kaysa Anderson, chaplain Kay Hutson, secretary ROXV 1: Miss Cole, sponsor, 'ludy Pugh, Pattie McClain, Carolyn Elliott, Peggy Gothrup, Mary lo Yvhitaker, Virginia Hiser. Kaysa Anderson. Myrna Ake, Sophia Meyers, Kay Hutson, Nyla Vklilltnann, Beth Carr. Lilah Lehman, Diane Monroe. Anne Perry, Indy Mccombs. Miss Rinsch, sponsor. ROM' 2: Barbara Bond, Susan Ernshwiller, Peggy Kile, Nancy Steinbrunner, Nancy Michael. Carol Hollis, Anne Markin. loan Burnworth, Ruth Ann Hampton, Ann Kellogg, Janet Taylor, Pxita Pxathbun. Jeanne Lipp. Judy Burchard, Beverly Adams, Faith Yuunce, ,lgyce Phipps, Barbara Hofstettcr, Anne Mahorney. ROVV 3: Janet Knox, ,lane Cale, Sondra Gray. Penny Berrier. Sandy Kirkwood, Demarus Banter, Carol Yencer, Kay Snider, Barbara Bow, Margie Parks, ,lane Crirnmel, Diana Lee, Brenda Coe, Bonnie Harrison, Mary Janet Dee, Lana Hanson, Sandra Shady, Sarah Schultz, Anna lane Hood, Margie Cronin. ROVV 4: Anne Kreigbaum, Sarah Tritle, Martha Vklard. Pattie Elliott, Sonja Dob- bins, Nancy Nottingham, Vicki Baugher, Marsha VVelsh, Carol VVert, Twillah Cook, Sharon Lewis, Sharon Snow, Mary Kay Gehhart, Patty Blount, Gail Voss, jackie Daisley, Sharon Mosure, Barbara Carver, Sharon Powers, Anna McCollum. Ruth Ann Schuhmacher, Mary Margaret Roush. 1r1vnrV'i'ra: vr,vlv'vlt'1ai v ' 1 ,s-- ' 53 F' , X IRAQ, 4 N .fi igibrg. i lf: , .X- , 4,147 g ., x .ii The 1955 RETRO became the new idea RETRO after the staff chose to have no theme. They also selected a picture of the school in duo- tone for the cover. Offset printing was used by the RETRO for the first time this year. The choice of picture arrangements was endless at no extra ex- pense and the previous headache of mounting pic- tures was replaced by labeling the photographs and drawing dummy sheets. After much guidance and help from Mr. Henderson the staffs pro'ect was completed and handed to over 600 eager subscribers on c ass day. Art Editors Alyce Lynch and Ruth Ann Schuhmacher hang one of the posters that they made for the 1955 RETRO campaign. RON' Z: George Scott, assistant editor: Elizabeth Carr. literary CdiIO1'3 Alyce LYHCII, H11 9dif01'5 Ruth ADD SCIIUIIIDSCIICI, 8-If c-i1t:rp ,lrhn Cobb. assistant photographerg Sophia Meyers, photographer- ROW 21 M317 Margaret R0USl1, lphotography editor Margie Cz-finin. photography editor: Carolyn Slentz, senior editorg Pattie McClain, organizations editorg Nya Willmann, class 631:11 Xlarjv -lo YVhitaker. faculty editor. ROW 3: Bob Snell, Sports editor: Ed Cray, Sports editor: Bob Finch, Sports editor Yzrgxnia Hiser. assistant business managerg Judy Pugh, copy ediI01': LOICHH Cline, COPY editor- 5 7 Inc uns sm Nun net: cum Hrs :emu zu ru: ING! Hs run soucurn IEYII y SiN1tJR v., l 'f of ' ,fu- 1-1 Adviser Edgar Henderson marks a Anne Mahorney, editor-in-chief, counts the raised hands of the staff members, who picture to he referred to. are voting to have no theme for the 1955 new-idea RETRO. ew Euver, n Theme, Create ew-Idea Helrn XG' Edntor zn z:h1ef Anne Mahorney and Business Manager Aneta Wentz com- pare notes on advertising slogans for the '55 RETRO. 5 5 X' 1 ' - 1 ,X in f F ?--'5 J ' .1 xi J' 5 S .- 1 ix. t , t . I L. .U QI , r 5 jaffiond are confinue Some things never change: The same familiar hmltllc scene Cabovcj will be recogrtized by a grad of 25 years ugu. Anmrnus vnnplcs Llcftj have that same look their predecessors assumed. Ami, still, the anxieties of grade card day Cbuttomj plague thc pupil-as they did his parents two decades earlier. :TI IOXX ' q zzz' 5:.s.:1: l'v:J::1'::.c'A CUXUIIS .z v'cp'm'!r1 s tom! uwmfs fm' :mfg IYOI' 1 -1 Kuff ggbvzazzm m'.iffU . .:v:.f Kms.: Xv:.!crsm1. I'c.zf1u'L'S mfilor. : ' 5 -:.,4.w: fr f' Wx, Lil X11 R IOP' Synrfs 17.15A-14 :UV '11 1.211-QJU11 nunfs . CE Y H R 110 l' I OXI- V73 1. -in Viir.-v' IX-gm Kill- m.I P'10f0.Q1'xI1VIlL'l'S 5' z.. ffnx '.:, Q U.:'.'s. ,:1:.f Iv' L'f.:g'g'f'A .IVE .zmxmxf .rr mlm' prints. BOTA HWY N. 57s:f:: :v:':s'. f':nf':usx v1:.11:.:gN'. .ml Hum RlH'Hll'Ul'fII. virculniiou K ,,.,, X , - - N, V '-E1oU A ,, I . -1 331, ? q 1 V 1 fZ 4 , Annual B-Plongs I. , . W, 1. , fi f!fp-'i-- ff' ff Won xude Ten. CWM . on gxxe Q xvi1f'Uu X. ,. N ' L x h 5 S'.N::j9:' H 1 WS K A bs M r Sex To class Jo ' ,y D A 10p fr J, A 'f cnpxtlriil A-mf 7'P 1 . ' -av- V' .f- , - 21.7 YA' 1 .f , --. ..,..--- X , .1 I Y 6-'O' T? 5 ,- ,,,..- X ,x 'X U , w U ' ,,,.- IW, was NSPAAQXN-erica' '3lhscho0'Po?ir Q., Conducting the eternal race against time and error are the Ink- spot staffers, whose department- more than any other in the school -is concerned with what's going on . and with performing a public sery- ice. Behind every All-American Ink- spot are three weeks of concen- trated and exacting work, which includes assigning stories, fact- searching, writing, editing, photo- graphing, setting stories in type. proofreading, printing. and distrib- uting newspapers. From the scramble of the Ink- spot room to the roar of the print shop, calmness has no part in the set-up-but whos asking for it? TOP: Adviser Henderson reclzecks the unit count on ri lzeadiivze. BOTTOKI: Plzil lliiller and JfVf1lter VVallace start setting up tlze Airedale page for the iomenament edition. Their Combined Efforts Made Fur All-American ROVV 1: George Scott, Bob Finch, Jack Magers, Bob Snell, Margie Cronin, Beth Carr, Mr. Henderson, sponsor, Anne Ma- homey, Judy Pugh, Pattie McClain. Anne Perry, Ruth Ann Hampton, Sophia Meyers. ROVV 2: Ann Kellogg, Nancy Stein- brunner, Susan Emshwiller, Peggy Kile, Barbara Bond, Kaysa Anderson, Judy Burchard, Joan Burnworth, Allen Langdon, Jim Huddlestun, Anne Markin, Nancy Michael, Sharon Mosure. ROXV 3: Joe Burnworth, Ray Cline, George Sparks, XVendell Wallace, John Stegall, Jim Buffenbarger, John Knox, Jerry Kirkwood, Jon Kimmel, Bob Reid, Joe W'hicker, Bill Clapper, Bob Hendricks. ROVV 4: Larry Langdon, Jim Tomlinson, Ralph Warner, Phil Miller, Bill Thomas, Val Ake, Wlalter Wallace, Joe Smith, Jerry Michael, Jim Knox, Kenny Cansler, Pete Redmond. Tap Ronme fif TFU'rfff1e .'vlec-ucv: furg ,lunxrs and se Skies. X -ll en l 3 ,Y N NR W Prnmenaders Dance: nn That Magic iqh Left: junior class president Bob Snell crowns Queen Peggy Gothrup while King john Alexan er looks on. Bot- tom: Attending the king and queen are Patty Yencer, Fred Schwuner, Mar- gie Cronin, and Bill Steinbrunner. ind Enthrnned Hnyally ipent Under Paris Skies Drifting into the land of sidewalk cafes through the Arc de Triomphe, gossamer-govxmed girls and their shined-up escorts swayed beneath La Tour Eiffel to jimmy Stier's music. Reigning Under Paris Skies were Queen Peggy Gothrup, King john Alexander, and attendants Margie Cronin, Patty Yencer, Fred Schwaner, and Bill Steinbrunner. After the ball was over, rulers Cin flashy new convertiblesl and couples zoomed to the Hartford Theatre to begin the Kiwanis all-night party. At the premiere of the slapstick comedy Fireman, Save My Child, they were interviewed by Muncie TV Announcer Fred Hinshaw and photographed by TV camerrnan. Then prom-goers were off to the Ellis Club, where hilarity was provided by Indiana University students' floor show. With favors and memories of the red hot mama blues singer, the promenaders dashed home for a quick switch into blue jeans before devouring an appetizing break- fast at the American Legion Home. Six A.M. found them, sleepy but still in the clouds, treasure- hunting and square dancing at the Country Club. Ah, amis, who could ever forget May 7, 1954? 2121 M fa.-1, E ---V -1 Illlf lllllf llllf II E ISBIH lllfl llll1 I lllfl llln llf! lllfl lllfl S111 7 A I I I A 5.12, -ff' 1: 9: Ya, 'aww nz-kv., 3 .llllllllill Top: Emcee Fred Hinshaw and Kiwanis execu- tive Paul Harrison interview Mary Io Whitaker and Bob Reid at the theatre while others await their turn. Center: Kiwanians provided food and entertainment at the Elk's for juniors and seniors and their guests. Bottom: Breakfast was served at the American Legion by Kiwanians for hungry After-Prom guests. A double exposure caught Bob jones and Aneta Wentz daydreaming with other Country Club attenders as a background. 5 9 F -J is 1- 7 LEFT: ,luiji lop ce and ferry Crouse express their dismay at Louie Oren- .iorffis antics. RIGHT: Betty Green is aglmst at the floating c-up and mucer held lu im'is'il1Ie Louie Oremiorff. -x Seniors Played llnqels Tn id Wealthy lluwaqer .luis Hughes is amazed and Betty Green is amused at the lowly sardine .ilwur ro descend Cherub Orendorffs gullet. KA! Y, t Love-just ask the senior Thespians - is not the only kind of Black Magic, There's also an aura of fascinating mys- ticism hanging about the theatre, and it permeated the air the nights a devilish apprentice angel made a hitch-hiking descent all the way Down to Earth. Encountering a complication in the form of the naughty angel, Pilone Cluouie Oren- dorffl, virtuous seraphim Judy ,loyce and .lerry Crouse-white-robed, be-winged, com- plete with Cosmic Counters -are stym- ied in their efforts to pick up two elderly souls. But the antics of Pilone, who finds he is a sort of angelic love-potion all in him- self, bring the three-act-plus-prologue com- edy-fantasy to the proper curtain as he confuses and corrects several romances and brings happiness to the oldsters-wealthy, miserly aristocrat Augusta Cludy BantZD and her kindly neighbor, Herman CEd Schermerhornj. 38 ' len an 9 'r Husbands: Never take a 'night out'l might well be the moral of the juniors' frantic farce, in which they untangled the entanglements which had made Adam's Evening Adamls headache. Denning grease-paint, new personalities, and putting to work nearly six weeks of intensive rehearsing, juniors staged a shorter-than-average three-act comedy, proved funny by its successful movie counterpart. Unassuming Adam Adams CPeter RedmondD stepped into hot water attempting to alibi himself to his wife CAnne PerryD, whose mother had caught him tip-toeing in at 4:00 a.m. while his wife was away on a trip. Instead of telling his wife he had given a lady a lift, he fabricated a tale about being in an accident with one William Cokes -a name that drifted to him from nowhere-who sup- posedly met his Maker as a result of the wreck. Every- thing was rosy until-who should appear but Allen Lang- don, as the alive and genuine VVilliam Cokesl Extricating Adam from his web of domestic difficulty reaped S250 in cash for junior projects. TOP: ,loyce Strieli, Peggy Kile, and Judy McCo'rnbs are tense as they await their cues. BOTTOM: Pete Redmond is taken aback hy neurotic Joe Bm-nworth. 44 fl 1 'QA 'W tirttilr FN N .Y f .No 'Q X X R- i lg Q , X , 5: -.L l 7' on My I ' l . I. Juninr Farce Entanqlad A Henpelzl-intl Husband BELOW: Rita Rathhun applies a chest to Allen Langdon. CIRCLE: Director james Ulrich records a criticism of a player's lines. ash 5-4 Q I Howl iv., Left: Earl Twibell is shown at the CIC meet at Peru as he breaks the school's shot put record with a throw of 43 feet, l 1 inches. Right: Ronnie Capper with a strained expression in the middle of a broad jump. Ronnie also broke the rec- ord in the 200-yard low hurdles. Last season the mile relay, 200-yard low hurdles, shot put, and the one-half mile relay records were shattered by Coach Carbone's rapid runners. They won three duals, placed sec- ond in two triangular meets, but realized onl five points each time in both CIC and a sectional meets. Tlhey also lost one meet, their opener with Montpelier, 63 1110 to 45 9flO points. However, the Airedales avenged themselves by defeating Elwood 61 to 48, and by setting a new school and track rec- ord in the mile rela by Earl Twibell, lim Blakley, Chuck Gilland, and I-lowarcllwoolard. The third encounter of the year, a triangular meet, was won, b Huntington's 80 points. Hartford Cir captured second pllace with 39Vz points, while Peru Finishedlbehind with 36V2 points. Displaying an unusual shot put form, Dave Uptgraft shows how he'd do it during a warmfup session for the Aire- dales. 40 ROW 1: Bob Cavanaugh, Mgr.g Ronnie Capper, Elm Knox, Dean Mills jack Morris Jerry Mclnnre Harry Bonewlt Dick Burchard, Ien'y Kirkwood, ROW 2: jim Bla ey, Earl Twibell, Valdon Ake jim Davis John Alexander Dave Uptgraft Howard Woolard, Chuck Gil and. ROW 3: Bob Cline, Don Twibell, Raymond Cline Bob Finch George Hughes Wayne Iohnson Five points saved the 'Dales from losing face completely in the following CIC meet at Peru. Capper set a new school record in the 200-yard low hurdles, which helped defeat Alexandria by a score of 76W to 5236 points. Tipton, with 86 points, took first in the next triangular meet, but Hartford City's 37 points beat Westfield's 30 for second position. Also, at this meet Earl Twibell broke the school shot put record of 43 feet, 6 inches with his throw of 43 feet, ll inches. Portland lost to the 'Dales, 58 to 51 in the final meet of the season, as Valdon Ake, Ronnie Capper, john Knox, and lim Davis set a new half mile relay record with their time of l:38.l. Coach John Carbone discusses the re- sults with shot putter Earl Bull Twi- bell, who had just broken the school record. 63 I-1+ , in gi' .5 ' I 'A L 'Q f' i QJ . , Rig Georg: Touvzseuil rounds third on his Hofstetter, Pierson. Langdon, DeWitt, Townsend, Kimmel, Gardner, Carr mr.:-i ro lzomc lnzse. Sclzwmzer, and Langdon await their turns at bat in the dugout at Muncie. 'Dale Diamond Squad ' Rollin Brown makes it to third safely. 'nl 3- ., , - .5 :51? ? - 1 I 8, .fgxff 7. -., , . I V - - L. , 1 . . ,A X Held Tn Four Wins Marion 73 H.C. 2. Marion made 13 hits off Reid while H.C. attained 53 Brown hit 2 for 3 For the day. Yorktown 03 H.C. 4. Yorktown received 2 hits from Reidg H.C. pro- cured 4 safetiesg McKinley hit a three haggerg Reid struck out 13. Anderson 12: H.C. 0. Townsend batted 2 for 3 and Crav had 2 For 25 Gray and Reid pitched. Muncie Central 153 H.C. 0. Reid gave up l'4 safe hitsg Townsend and Gray both had 2 for 3. Alexandria 63 H.C. 0. Alexandria got 2 hits off Reid and Cravg Pierson hit a homer, Townsend had 2 for 2 and Carr had 3 for 4. New Castle 65 H.C. 2. New Castle made IO hitsg Schwaner hit a double, one of two H.C. safeties. Anderson 25 H.C. 2. Both teams got 6 hitsg Brown and Schwaner each had a tripleg Brown also had a double. Muncie Central 7g H.C. 0. Muncie had 9 hits to H.C.'s 65 Carr batted 2 for 3 for the day. Marion 6g H.C. 0. Marion was outhit 12 to 55 Carr had 3 for 4. Marion St. Paul 03 H.C. 1. Marion had 4 hitsg H.C. had noneg Reid struck out IO. Portland 55 H.C. 1. H.C. outhit Portland 7 to 5g Townsend had a triple and stole homc in the third inning. 4 'l1? vt ' Traveling to Tipton for the Central lndiana Confer- ence meet was the high point of the season for the school golfers-Donnie Long, sophomore, Loran Jones and Bob Snell, juniors: and Louis Orendorff, senior. These four linksmen placed eleventh, with Tipton, the host, taking top honors: Peru and Plymouth finished second and third, respectively. Team scoring was as follows: Tipton, 324: Peru, 3441 Plymouth, 350: Elwood, 369: Monticello, 3763 Rochester, 380, Huntington, 383: Vvabash, 403, Alexandria, 410, Burris of Muncie, 4255 and Hartford City, 433. lndividual scoring of the school linksmen was Snell with lOO, Louis Orendorff, lO7: Loran lones, 109: and Don Long, 117. Medalisrs for the meet were Cox of Tipton with 75 and Drake of Plymouth with 78. The team, coached by Claude Weeks, also had plan- ned a match with Marion, but bad weather prevented it. Bob Checking clubs are Bob Snell, Danny Crump, Loran Iones, and Louis Orenalorff. Don Long, not pictured above, later replaced Danny Crump. Linksmen Finished Eleventh In CIE Gulf Meet RIGHT TOP: Coach Claude Weeks. RIGHT BOTTOM: Assistant coach Frank Teats. BELOW: CROW ID Bob Carr, Phil Miller, Ed Gray, Les DeWitt, Allen Langdon, Eugene ,- Gardner. CROW 22 Don McKinley, Larry Langdon, George Townsend, Bob Reid, Gail Pier- f ny son, Fred Schwaner, Rollin Brown. f, V ,Of .,i ' a...ut 2 Q AT it ,av Q f .:.?gf.f'+E -2 - Z , i C lif ' ' r.i.., e i r'i -L 't,' 5155, f ' 9 ' I W4 .sisiili .W , N . , .l v. ., fm. ix , ... 'L r' I h1ilha.--neun-ru -nn:-ill -,Hf. .spa A 'S' . tr ii 7 Q -0- .gguu-2 J w'-VNV f i 1 wg VN 12, C. x New 9 Sw 9 5 Q A '5Cf0xrl'b0 1 X . ati 'N Q at Q X -1 b5x80'bs5 Verl- Omm O ,fx 9 5-doe X89 17 ix x 'X' Sndxqbvocew Q58 O I .3113 Ven'- X,-eifixv t- 039 X80 09 Qvoosixe 09990 G ev , . Q 9 I wav QQ.-:Q coviqfzoa 'M 99121 Wg we fv K 1 ,X xx p 9 9S0Q'elxB f 15 Xoe S0600 .1 -V bf' Xp: 2 ,Ji Caeosq, 4595 Xoe, Q59 g,'A91isoq, X , V. .te va 4 V' ' QF Qafie, kN9a6se3 900 9:9954 X00 1950196 Qaxo ea 699 Gm Eridders Show Pniseg Swamp 7 nf IU lines CI C Hur! team guard crm oolman hands Bob Carr his CIC TOP: Football boys enjoy the season end at a Men's Brother- hood banquet at the United Brethren Church. TOP LEFT: Quarterback Bob Reid calls sig- nals while the line charges. LEFT: jerry Michael tackles the Huntington hack while Ray Cline C821 john Strine C841 and Don McKinley C601 move up. LOWER LEFT: Iohn Strinc pulls up to block the end. BE- LOW: Iohn Alexander knocks down a pass during the Peru game. Frnsh-Snph Eu ndefeatetl Coach Frank Teats -' ' -I . wa -V , iieadiese 'Sf If Qfffofv QUQIAJMM v o9Q1Q.lD. Yl'Id 2 16 fix X . I 1 nn IQ , , :ff , 3 Q . . . . . 'A 'gf el f ff ' R cfs ,, 11 .- Finishing their second straight season uncle- ta-, ' Q - in .-7' f' -. 1 featecl, the '54 Frosh-Soph gridders won four 1 vo ' ' 'N' ,f games and lost none. A , Conquered bv Frank Teats' men were Port- . i l land, which fell to the future 'Dales 147, Hum- in-1, ff Q Q fy A ,Q 11 ington, nosecl out 14-12, Decatur, loser bv a LA' ' ' , 12-6 count: and Fairmount, which was thumpecl 3 9 : , ' 1 32-7. Games with Alexandria and Bluffton A - ' ' 2 J! ' JS' 45' ,, ' were cancelled because of bacl weather. A' S ' ' I , Sf- .Q f' ' A big factor in the underclassmen's victorious ' N' 1 ' 'YJ J season was Kenneth Seekell, who racked up 46 ! of the squadfs 72 points. Others scoring were fffu J ' ' D h ' io Q Cecil Beeson with 12, Carv Bowman and lack L ' A F' New i I Ely with six each, and Les DeWitt and Don A Burnworth with one apiece. , ,,i.ff'. I lax .79 1 4, 16 1,4 V 'iivbu A :gf ' X x YI Nf I ff f Student Managers Earl Willman 7 , X, nd Bob Fuller R n J M -I I ' G H , le-e...1ll - 6 6-, f ' C 9 ROW 1: junior Hammond, Kenneth Seekell, jerry Mclnnire, Phil .. .I -2, Ti- Mclntire, Merrill Rhodes. ROYV 2: Fred Streib, Phil Rice, ,lack Ely. ROW 3: Don Landis, Albert Merkel, Owen Davis. ROW 4: Dennis 3 V , s ' , Loclcett, Gene Brown, George Hughes. ROWV 5: Orville Uggen, John I , Q I I W Cahue, Floyd Cook. ROW 6: Don Burnworth, Norman Hiser, Jon X J, i-Q,-1,411 Schwaner, John McConnaughey, Harold Seekell. ROXV T: Danny 13 A 'gp Q J. i Gable, John jackson, Bill Cronin, Cary Blair, Rex Elliott. ROW 8: Dorffner Parchment, Paul LeClercq, Cecil Beeson, Steve Hershberger, Carl Townsend. ..-nf-nl Y .. '55-1:2 ' 6 lax -. - gb. ,- Q lu' ill:-anna-'xegxnl . ' 3 K. L .2 f' r , :ug - - - -ue 'ICJ' I-:L ifiuux 1 - -5.- ih nm-n-vw ' 11 Ulrwen mag -5 A .C -.. i h'1lv!i.'a,...x- . - J, , a --01? , ' ir ' 5 x 5. ,Nl N. x mv- ,.. rg Cla i' pw-puhuvrx--- . -vw: . ' -Q--1-.... , . . . ... . Ulla. .wiv 'V Flirt - f f'1 ' 'mmf 'tblnurba - -:A .- nrwl:--vi ,-,... -an . mn.. . 3 if 'fwlaf' x xfq A n av, ' 1 EE ... Y , . ,. . Y ... Y- Y ,,.J..-- - - . H-g . I . ' ' ' ' 5 'r .t , . ROVV 1: B. Carr, L. VVeaver, M. Cronin, J. Pugh, P. McClain, S. Meyers, M. Whit- aker, C. Elliott, V. Hiser. P. Gothrup. ROVV 2: S. Schmidt, A. Mahorney, H. Alex- ander, N. VVillmann, R. Schuhmacher, K. Berrier, N. Dodds, D. Monroe, L. Lehman, P. Elam. ROVV 3: S. Powers, S. Mosure, M. VVard, R. Rathbun, J. Taylor, A. Kellogg, J. Lipp, S. Shady, I. Burchard, K. Hutson. ROVV 4: P. Mount, S. Snow, S. Lewis, J. Daisley, M. YVelsh. C Hollis, J. Burnworth, T. Hosier, M. Alce. K. Anderson. ROVV 5: L. Charnley, G. Voss, B. Garver, N. Steinbrunner, P. Kile, V. Baugher, S. Emshwil- ler, B. Bond, B. Harrison. ROVV 6: S. Schultz, B. Bow, C. Yencer, K. Snider, M. Geb- hart, B. Elliott,'G. Foreman, B. Coe, J. Crimmel, D. Lee. ROW 7: L. Dodds, D. Elliott, C. XVillmann, C. Cougill, R. Martin, ll. Dee, L. Hanson, Emshwiller, E. Monroe, B. Shawhan. ROVV 8: A. Armstrong, C. Crimmel, M. Roe, I. VVesner, S. Vllhite, S. Cochran. S. Blankenbeker, I. XVhalen, C. Brose, K. Shady, C. Dorton. ROXV 9: B. Long, P. Larmore, M. Klepfer, I. Mosier, C. Smith, K. Hughes, N. Elliott, R. Sinclair, C. Cook, B. Jones. ROXV 10: P. McMullen, J. Hershberger, J. Smith, M. Spahr, D. Smith, C. Meacham, D. VVimmer. I. Rice, I. Davis. Li- ,., ,, L., Y -, .. v . . ., ..,.. . -I 5, .,,..,,, !QXi,...,,.5 ,..1,. T,-,,,-n --.,.,f 1 . . ,X --.1 an KLM., ,.-, A,-nil gg.. 1, .- ,ir .T .,'F. 1' ' Under the sponsorship of Miss Bettv Sill, the Pep Club attired in black sweaters, assembled at all home games, and added black- and-gold shakers and derbies for the tournevs. The H-Club, com' posed of persons earning major H's, sold Airedale pictures to make monev for awards given on class dav. ,3'.,.,-f. --.1., ri.,,.n ,Q 1, L. Li V1.4 LJ .L l.-LL l Last . FLL..c.-,- aaemv., .,-LAtt,.,t..i ROVV l: Bill Steinbrunner. Bob Carr, Allen Langdon, Anne Marliin, Ruth Ann Hamp- ton, Pat Yencer, Sponsor Claude VVeeks. Don McKinley, ,lack Morris. ROVV 2: Gary VVinder, John Alexander, Don Twibell. George Townsend, Fred Schwaner. Larry Langdon, Eugene Gardner, Bob Reid, George Scott. ROXV 3: jim Blakley, Ray Cline, Phil Miller, Ed Graf. Dean Mills, Dave McDaniel, Rex Chaney, Bob Knox. T ' gn 'W ll? fiiqrihp ilalgg-.LLM George Tnwnsc Q X 4 Xp? 'TX p l 'l ws ' Rex Chaney - Q V x Y I Rx P' I t . X Bob Carr l '1 2 ' ' l . ' 1 l x 1 5' ' N' ' 'Y Don Twibell F . ,llhn Alexander 45 h Cary Blair ' Cecil Beeson , 4 n .4 . A 14 l Ray Cline . .1 Bob Reid ,X 'K Fred Schwaner fi X Fd 41 VZ V' r l l Bill Steinbrunner .Xt lx ,lil if I O l . , 3 x t . -1 Starting the season with six letterrnen from last year's sectional champs, Coach Claude Weeks and most Airedale fans had high hopes for their favorites, and all dreams were fulfilled when the 'Dales captured their third straight sectional and second regional crown in three years. After completing one of the best records in the school's history, 15-5, the Airedales then added wins over Cray, Dunkirk, Mont- pelier, and Bryant in the sectional and Huntington Township and Bluffton in the regional. They were finally stopped bY...Mishawaka In the afternoon of the semi-final round. 3 SEASONS RECORD Hvon 211 Lost 65 H. C ..... ..... 7 1 H. C .... . .... 47 H. C ..... ..,. 6 4 H. C ..... .... 4 9 H. C ..... .... 4 8 H. C ..... .... 2 3 H. C ,.... ....... 5 1 H. C ..... . ....... 30 Bluffton . . ...40 New Castle .... . . .48 Marion . . ...55 Montpelier . . . . .44 Peru . . ...... . ..44 Huntington . . . . . . .20 Muncie Burris .... . . .57 Portland . . ......... . . .25 HOLIDAY TOURNEY 55 H. C ..... ....... W abash . . ............. .. .41 H. C ..... ..... 6 4 Ft. Wayne North Side ....... I0 H. C ..... .... 5 1 Elwood . . ............. ...42 H. C .... . .... 77 Dunkirk . . ........... .. .49 H. C ..... .... 4 9 South Bend Adams .... .,.46 H. C ..... ..., 5 6 W'arSa.w . . ......... ...50 H. C ..... .... 5 3 XVabash . . ........ ...44 H. C ..... ..., 4 R Alexandria . . ...49 H. C ..... .... 4 fi Mississinewa . . ...4S H. C ..... ....... 5 5 Auburn . . ...50 H. C ..... . ....... 53 Tipton . -.-41 H.C ..... ,..,..... 4 2 Rol1..... ...37 SECTION.-XL TOURNEY H. C.- .... ..,. 91 Gray.... -U35 H. C ..... ....... T 2 Dunkirk . . -H37 H. C ,..., ....... 4 9 Montpelier . . -U37 H. C ..... . ..,,..,. 67 Bryant. .- .......... ...sv REGIONAL TOU'R.NE'Y H. C ,.... ........ 5 6 Huntington Township. .. . . .47 H. C .... ........ 5 1 Bluffton . . ........... ...4S SEMI-FINAL TOURNEY H. C .. .... 42 Mishawaka . . ---51 Coach Claude Weeks dis- fi plays disapproval of a play while team members Cary Blair, Rav Cline, Cecil Bee- son, and Fred Scliwaner look on. s-ww'- 7- ts Q Q. xv' VI 3 Nr 15 I ' ' qz.. .W v ' :G nlgffqg' w 5 IPS V 'UWQ 4 Q ng + 5 its Liam N52 Q .A + 'X H5 lr X 'fi 5 x 14 al- - Q , -- u Z 4' +3 1 A :ra QA V l x . xt! ,I 4 DY fr N n 1 , 4 .ff A 'Pi S si YJ 9,4- v XL Z K 1 I 3 , ' D1 I 'Q U' . ,- 2- aa' r 9- I 'Q' ? .4 X ill is I if ,. CIRCLE: P. A. anuoxuxcer james Ulriclz gives the starting lineups. MIDDLE: The boys' section gives out with zz yell. RIGHT I .2'5i?f- v1:.2v:.rgers Ronnie Capper. Lam Langdon, and Eugene Gnrrluer clzeck over uniforms. E ellijg13g.e11TQo In MIIIMESEEQE Ilo gllan 7 LEFT. Bilf Reid, VJ, flips one fllfilllgll during tlze Auburn contest. lfwlzzvzi fn: .uc Rolf fluff, -43, and Don Tu-ilvell, 44. IVIIDDLE: Rr. ffiwze -55. ,xml Don Tmvilvell, 44, out-relzounfl four Nlarion yff.:'.f IIICIIT- foul Beefmz ries up Larry Yeager of lwuncie Hu'-nf. Aix ri 1 tr, if 1 V . Ip v .9 S, lj Ji s.:1 , - ' ' Fx ' .Z ' 4 sf 1 J . ' X e JUNIOR HIGH. ROW 1: Franklin Dill, Donnie Sones, Bob Fuller, Jerry VVinger, Kenny Rench. Terrv Smith, Larry Knox, David VVagner, Floyd Cline. ROVV 2: Fred Strine. Bob Davis, Dick Goodnight, Harold Dill, Rob- ert Kemp. Jerry VVilhems, Donnie Everhart. ROVV 3: Dick Powell, Tom Dewey, Mike Needler, Coach James Lurtey, Billy McKinley, Alan Dodds, Tom Parnell, Lloyd Kellogg, David Crockett, Student Manager Ed Gray. JUNIOR HIGH RECORD 4XVon 9: Lost :Sl Junior High... .... 32 Marion Martin Boots... .23 Junior High. . . ...24 Huntington . . . . .36 Junior High. .. ,... 42 Muncie Tvilson ....., ...16 Junior High. , ...34 Marion McCulloch., .,.,36 Junior High .. N22 Marion VVashington ...,.,. l5 Junior High . ,,., -ll Portland . . ......,.. . . . .30 Junior High .. .4.. 41 Portland . , ....,,. ..24 Junior High., . 21 Marion Martin Boots, . . . .33 Junior High. .. ..,. 32 Marion Tvashington ...... li Junior High .,., ...26 Gag City ,,,. ...,. . . ... 29 Junior High ,... .... 3 6 Bluffton . . ... .... , . .11 Junior High .... 23 Marion 'McCulloch . .. ..,33 Junior High . .. -21 Muncie XVilson ... 27 Junior High. .. ,40 Jonesboro . . .... U26 Junior High. .. ..sn Elwood . . U24 Junior High. .. in Gas city .. -...36 Ifrnsh I-lull Juuiur Hiqh Squads Had Successful Seasons FRESHMEN. ROW l: Nolan VVillman, Merrill Rhodes, Jesse Ham- FROSH RECQRD mond, Eugene Stafford. ROVV 2: Rex Elliott, John Jackson, Wilson Slentz, Owen Davis, Tony Boots. ROVV 3: Coach Frank Teats, Ronnie 'WOT' gi LCM 4' Cochran, Norman Hiser, David Jones, Ronnie Kemp, Dennis Lockett, Student Manager Dave Bennett. Freshmen. .. ...32 Marion Martin Boots. .471 Freshmen.. as Muncie Yvilson . .. - Freshmen... ...Ill Marion Vvashington. . .. Freshmen... ...45 Portland . . .... ......15 Freshmen... ...5'i Huntington . , 32 , Freshmen . ., . . .17 Marion XVashington .... 14 qi? li l J f Freshmen... ,M29 Bluffton . . ....... 27 ji , Q A! ' V n Freshmen... .... 36 Muncie VVilson .... 27 X l A-:' Freshmen... .... 25 Elwood . . .. ...ai ' Freshmen... ...4-1 Huntington , . ..,36 ' Freshmen... ...xzi Marion Mccuuoch ..... 29 f SF f 1' 'P 'MTN Freshmen. . ., .47 Portland . . ........ . .52 Freshmen... ...QR Marion Martin Boots...3-1 Freshmen. .. ...33 Mississinewa . . .......40 H, Freshmen. .. ...RO Marion McCulloch . . . . .126 a V - f ' ' ul ml J 1 l'l'l S' R EUHR 15 xwpn G: lmsl lil Pups, . IT Bluffton . . Pups - New Vnstlo .. Pups ,itll Marlon . . Pups IS Montpelier . . Pups. ,Ill l'0lAll , . Pups 40 Huntington . Pups .321 Burris 4 . Pups. Ill Pnrllnnnl . Pups 42: Elwood . Pups 42 Dunkirk . . ,. Pups. ..1N South Bend Adams Pups ,,I!T NVarsnw- . . Pups .IH XVabasl1 . . Pups T Alexandria , Pups .Zn Mississine-wa . . Pups. , ,R-l Auburn , . . Pups . tx Tipton . . i Pups Tl Roll . . .rw lfifzler zrics for a basket against l'7Z r6S6fT6' tfim. u v v:fn:7'cfs Carp ll'inrier, Don Burnworth,1im Knox, john Knox, Danny Gable, Les DeWitt, lack Ely B111 ' 1 zzff flff.-yer. Rex Leffingwell, Fred Santilli, Steve Herslzberger. and Student Manager Jerry Kirkwood lzsten as V Fx nv:-. Dwrmz explain: n play. ABOVE: Tlie concessions booth is a popular place between halves of games. RIGHT: Tlie new VVHCI-FM radio tower rises SO feet above the gym lnuilcling. Signs, Cakes, Halliu titled Enlnr Tu lianles Members of the Quill and Scroll, international honorary for high school journalists, sold Aire- dale signs for the semifinal basketball tourney. FM station XVHCI, in its first season of broadcast- ing, brought 'Dale basketball to the home via plav-bv-plav coverage of all games. LEFT: Quill and Scroll memlvers-George Scott, Aneta Wentz, Judy Pugli, Soplzie lileyers, lilargie Cronin, and Anne Illalwr- ney-count receipts for the Airerlale signs. RIGHT: Beth Carr looks over Quill and Scroll receipts. 1 A : ,, 'i PRICE ABOVE: Students stand in line for Holiday Tourney tickets. A IQOQ . 'Cl . s. I llxl' N v' -Tart I, Q M g lrl ' v LEFT Csirge Tcmrfzserxul, winner of the 1955 Rotmfr Award for outstand- Liu I fl .7 rg sg ':s'1:,:1:s?:ip in football. CRICHTD Don Twilzell, whose spectacular Vg 1.47 --'f-J' cl':-mziirzg prowess won for him the 1955 Kiwanis sportsmanship My E -.wkffz-511. .fl ll l tu' I-JA , IU 4 lle 1 auards pictured here are Dale Upfgraft Kiwanis basketball award rl ll Clzucl, Czlland Sigma Phi Gamma track George Townsend Amer I7 z Nl Dermot IOOF auard or athletic achievement Fred Ho stetter 1 11 l for mental attltu e YL.- i .fr-A ,, .- ...iv- --: 'nf- L+4-434:-444., .Lv-lj 80 They Play Fur Fun, Health, ntl Credits ABOVE: Members of a girls' physical education class frolic in the school swimming pool. By winning 12 of 14 intramural basketball games, the Giant squad, captained by Don McKinley, cap- tured this yearis noon league title. High scorer for thc season was Tom Hoffman, who collected a total of 150 points. Following Tom in the scoring department were Don Elliot of the Pacers and VVildcat Captain Ronnie Gapper, with 145 points each. Final team standings were: Won Lost Giants ...................... . . .12 2 Pacers ... ...IO 4 Apaches . . . . . . 8 6 Bearcats . . . . . 7 7 Wolves . . . . 5 9 Wildcats . . . . . 5 9 Panthers . . . . . 5 9 Hornets . . . . . 4 10 Tum Huffman Leads Seerinqg Giants Win nnn League Erewn LEFT: Merrzlrers of the winning noon league team. tlfze Giants, are Don lllcKinley, captaing Allen Lang- don, Dean Terliune, Gary Bowman, Ion Sclzwaner, and Rolrert Stafford. At right supervisor. RIGHT: Captains teams are Ronnie Crapper, Tom Kinley, lack Morris, Ed Gray, gomery. is Kennetl: Dorton, of the nf - league I-loffm Yon MC- anrl cf' Mont- 4 Klliirlirm lu-r :lg-liglnlullx lvuxom shape to ilu' lrnmibcl illurlixli Luna, LlslQaADnra, mfizztlimig Lrzlmi liiiil xwrilx. :incl waving licr will :H irryim- liiliriix .in xglirml gc-tltogctlicrs -'.'.luf1 elm '.'..N ll1lN luut Dluclx' ligmtll HCI' 1.,,',--firi'-':.i'li niiturtiiiniiig iilmilitx' his onlv 1l'TT.l:T.i'. to dliifli.-fmiix Alvin llurmvfrrtli, alias Xl i ll-oi lf IF .lm-. .is zi Ulwritcliic-curitcliic , ' '.-. ,ik ,in mkult to lc-mulc- ix mix 1-riflvnt in rlw applause lic ' 'mul liriillt, .iflfling tlic liumoruus . . A flu trim- iirfigmm. NI'IDfJlfJjJ,lSl lx. V il f :alia ififilg kluiclurits willi f2lllL'lOLlS Xlr fm ,i Yl1lC'Ilfi slwpping tour, iff ii llilliritn' llupgirtmcril. if IMTNN LEFT: Mac Bush, alias ,loe Burnwortlbper- forms to tlze music of ,lon Kimmel and Bob Reid. BELOW TOP: Judy Bantz, '54, shim- mies 10 Uslca Dam on class day. BELOW BOTTOM: Indy AfICCOI11bS parodies Christ- mas shopping at the Cliristmas program spon- sored lay the Drzzmatics Club and the Music Department. I ,fy f if 'r 'J if hiv CIRCLE: Aneta Ufentz helps freeloafier George Scott to a piece of fudge at a French Cluh Candy sale. TOP LEFT: junior girls try their skill at the foul line. TOP RIGHT: Alr. Kerlin's home room enjoys a feast sponsored lg the Student Council for largest per cent of parents at OM LEFT: Dancers swing and sway TTOM RIGHT: 71 n house. BOT-1' Svort Dance. BO lies to thirsty ope at the Hi-YfY'Teen 1 jim Huclrllesfun anrl Raj' Cline pass out co juniors. .sg ll I 83 Sk' t,'a?iF.5 1 ,Aj- NB Such Events re Hnuline ci -. 1 , :wwe .'tl:1I:f,f::f:'. and Ancta Hlentz warm their feet on the radiator during activity after walking to school in zero weather. PPT ,lime .Xlahorncy and john Cobb get lJluer and hluer as they acld a new hue to themselves as well as to svn. C TYTER MIDDLE: Jlarcia Helms writes her name, teacher, and reason for leaving class in the monitor H-:nf Bill ffonin ohwnes Critically. CENTER RIGHT: Louis Orendorff, '54, hands Twillah Cook her '54 Retro Tl-f' iw In-..m-f, 'S+ cheeks her name from the list. BOTTOM LEFT: Bookstore manager Carol LeChien sells 'gmc' vvmzrial :chool supplies while Marsha Welsh awaits her turn. BOTTOM CENTER: lVlr. Lyle McMullen 'izfup and Alice Adams as they attempt to leave the locker room through the in door. BOTTOM RIGHT: ful the ztairvsaj.: to see whether the coast is clear for him to ascend. 84 crnhals Tn rqumanls Livaned Hur Leisure Respite from classes was provided in variant forms by those student-savers, the programs. From the educational Csuch as upperclassmens vocation- al guidance sessionsl to the entertaining Csuch as the Student-Council-presented physical culturists, the Schmidtsl, programs again carried their share of enjoyably educating the scholars. The religious aspect was emphasized at the annual Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programsg the joyful side had its turn at the tourncy victory celehra- tions. Students' views were aired on radios junior Town Meeting, while Council programs featured culture, emphasized by Violinist CaValicri1 travel, by Australian 'cyclist Shirley Duncang and magic, by Mysterious Brown. Seniors bid chums an en- tertaining adieu on Class Day, and the solemn Bae ealaureate and Commencement ceremonies drew the curtain on the years events. TOP LEFT: The supple Schmidts offered physical feats, including tumbling and trampoline performing, with the help of ,lim Knox's support, as Bohliy Cox stands hy. TOP RIGHT: The panorama of 1954 Baccalaureate services spreads over a large por- tion of the gym. CENTER LEFT: WOWO radio announcer Ernie Ashley records the arguments of ,lane Criminel on the ques- tion, Should lllovies Be Censored for High School Students? Other student participants Bonnie Harrison and Fred Santilli await their turns. CENTER RIGHT: Rev. C. H. Hanson delivers the Thanlcsgiving address to students. LOVVER LEFT: A variety of reactions is displayed on faces at a pep session. LOWER RIGHT: R. Mitchell, Purdue placement head, tells stu- dents to Forge Ahead at the March Guidance Conference. X n-Jung ...,. ,,,, N -1' ! Q, ,,. A, 'C n Q 4 ,xv uc' is 4.514 'H- X J' 4, n- all 1 Sw X QQNYZQVTS FRIENDS . - A - Sembcx pages 8-IQ' Uass 0f8befS 600' S-D0 5O'S page IZ- Jumbrei Pages 18151. Sopbgmores' pages- 20-21, Freshmen, page-S 99193 Egffb Grade, pages 24-22' Sereptb Cf-F1572 P3365 26'2 Adlmhzbrranblv. pages 28-29 Q WORK ..., fiyelzflj' and Cyassroom Sk'G17662 pages 32-361' Qc- L1fq1'a1zO'lq1:1?o:2 page 3Q- gllqwbal Organfbarbnx peeey 40451 Groups, ,cages S76--79 FQV . . . . N O1-galylbatzblzq pagqg 53.53. plumb Jeff? Prom, pages 58-52. 5,3 61-A 5I1OffX page? 62-?SZ' Sol, QIIPJIJQ pgggg '72-3062 pages 60- 001 like pages sow Adams. Alice. 9th ......... . Adams Beterlv. 10t.h .,...... 20 Adams. Leon.. 10th Adams. Lois. 9th .... Adams. Norma. 'th Adkins, Thelma. Sth ADMINISTRATION .,.... Ake. Gary. 11th ............ Ake. Gene. Sth ............ 44. Ake. Myrna. lltli .... 13. 41. Ake. Valdon. 12th . .S, 16. 52. Alexander. Helen. 12th ........ Aleyander. John. 12th S 16 Andermn. Janet. 11th Anderson. Judy. 10th Anderson. Karen. 9 66. th Andersnn. Kaysa. l1th.1S. Arbuckle. Albert. Sth . .,.. . Arrnstrone. Ann. Sth ...... . ,,..22. 44 . cube. ' Whn, What, and Where 44, S4 44, 53 .20. 47 .22. 44 .26, 44 . . . .24 ....28 ....l8 .24, 44 53. 71 .63, 67 ..S. 71 58, 63. 71, 72 .18, 44 .20, 45 53, 57 56, 71 ....24 44,71 Atkins. Carrie. Sth .,.... 24, 46, 48 Atkinson. Edie. 9th ...... 22 45, 46 AXYARDS ...,.... ,.... .... S O Ayers, Clelia. Sth .... ..... 2 4, 41, 48 Baker. Allan. Sth ..,. .. .... .24 Baker. Norma, 'th . . . .. .26, 44 Ball. Thomas. llth ......... , 46, 52 BAXD ....,.,.,,,.,,..,. . .40-42 Banter. Demarus. 10th, 20. 41 . 53, 70 Banter. Stephen. Tth ..-..- -... 2 6 Bantz. Jerry. 10th ..... . .... 20 BASEBALL ...... . .... 65 BASKETBALL ....,, ......,., 7 2-78 Barabe. Patricia. 9th .. .... 22. 44, 47, 48 Barley. Mary. 7th .,..,..... .26, 42 Bames. Patricia. Tth -----.. . 44, 49 Baueber. Vickie Jo. 10th. .20. 53, 71 Beall. Ray. Sth ............ .24, 44 Beeson, Cecil. 10th .... 17. 20, . 46, 69 73. 76 Beeson. Jennie. Sth ..,......... 24, 44 Behnen. Janice. Sth ...... 24, 44, 49 Bell. Duane, Sth .......... .... 2 4 Bell. Fred. 7th ........... ..., 2 6 Bell. Klax. Sth ............... 24. 44 Bennett. Dave. 9th. . .22. 35, 46, 77 Bennett. James. 7th ......... 26, 44 Bennett. Kenneth. Tth .......... 26, 44 Bennett. Linda. 7th, ..... .... 2 6 Bennett. Ronald. 7th . . . . . . . .26 Berrier. Hal. 10th , , . . . . . . . .20 Berrier. Karen. 12th ...... S. 4S. 71 Berrier. Penny. 10th ..... 20, 44, 53 Beit. Carr. 10th ..,.. 20. 48. 72. 73 Blair. Karen. 7th ........... . 26, 42 Blaklej-. Jerry. 10th ........ .... 2 O Blakley. Jim. 12th ........ S. 66, 71 Blanltenbeker. Lois Ann, 7th .... 26 Blankenbel-zer. Shirley. Sth .... 44, 71 Bocl-zover. Danial, Sth .......... 24, 44 Bole. Theta. 1Oth ....,..... .20, 45 Bond, Barbara. llth .. .... 44, 49, 57, 71 Bond. Harold. Sth ,..... 17, 41, 44 Bcnewit. Harry. 10th .......... 20, 63 Bufiewnit. Xlax. 12th ....., ..... S oat.. Jerrold. lltl-1 ............ zo, 41 tame. Tony. 9.11 ........ 22, 46, 77 Bcrv. Barbara, 10th. .20. 34. 53, 71 Bfwdcll. Thomas. 8th ...... .24, 41 B'Y'.'1'T1ZI'l. Gary. 10th ..2O, 43. , 45, SO B'1:ell Larr'-'. Sth ......... 36, 44 BOYS' CLEE CLUB ...... .... 4 4 Brock. Ben:-. 10th .. . . . . . . .20 Brick. Pat lffth ...,..... .20. 45 Brcse. Cari' : ith .....,, 24, 49, 71 Ernie. Nlziizr 'l'1. .17. 26, 44, 49 Brown. Dznaif 'th ,,..... .... 2 6 Brown, Rizhevi f':h ,..,.... .22, 69 Buffenbarzer l - 'lth .. . 18. 57 Buffenbarger. Judith, 7tl-1 ........ 26, Burchard. Dick, 10th .... 20, 52. 63, 44 70 Burchard. Judith, 11th. . .1S, 44, 49, 551. 1 Bumxvorth. Don, 10t.h .. 56, 57, . . . . .... 69, 78 Daniels, Betty, Sth . . . . . . Bumwotth. Joan, llth .... 18, 44, 48, 71 53, 56, 57, Bumworth, Joe, llth ........ 17, IS, 52. 57, 61, 82 Burris. Robert, 7th ................ 26 Cahue, Johnny. 10th .......... 20, 69 Cale. Donald. 8th .............. 24, 44 Cale, Jane, 10th ..... 17, 20, 44, 48, 53 Cale. Tom. 10th ................. 20 Cameron, Fred, 9th .............. 24 Cansler, Jimmy, 9th ....... .22 Cansler, Kenneth, 12th .......... 8, 57 Capper, Ronnie, 12th . Carmichael. Blanche. 9th Carr, Elizabeth, 12th 62, 63. 80 67, 76, ...,....22,44 53, 54. 57, 71, 79 Carr. Dick, 7th .............. 24, 44 26 Carr, Jerry, 7th ...... Carr. Robert, 12th ..... Cavanaugb, Lloyd, 8th Cavanaugh, VVil1iam, 7th Cecil. Carroll. 12th .... 8 Cederholm. Elna, 9th . . ffif 161 '64, -65. es, 71, 72, 76 ...........44 44 .4145 48 52 ...i22.,44,l45, 46, 47, 48 Chaney, Rex, 11th .... 18, 52, 66, 71, 72 Chamley, Anne, 10th .. ........ 20, 45 Chamley, Linda, 9th ....,. 22, 47, 71 Cheney. Lee, 7th .... , ............. 26 Chick, Donnie, 10th .............. 20 Chick, Patti. 8th ..........,... 24, 42 Clapper. Bill, llth ...... 1S, 52, 56, 57 CLASSROOM VVORK .......... 32-39 Clevenger. Jeanette. 9th ...... 22, 45, 47 Cline, Floyd, 7th .,...... 17, 26, 44, 77 Cline, Loretta, 12th ...... S, 41, 48, 54 Cline. Raymond. llth ...... 17, 18. 56. 57, 63, 66. 68, 71, 72, 73, 74, 76, 83 Cline, Robert. 10th ............ 20, 63 Clore. Jim. Sth .,...,.. Cobb, John, 12th ...... ........26, 44 ..S, 52.54.84 Cochran, Ronnie, 9th .......,.... 22, 77 Cochran, Suzanne, Sth.24, 41. 44, 49. 71 Coe. Brenda, 10th. .20, 44, 47, 4S, 53, 71 Coffman, Greta, 7th ............ 26, 44 Cole, Ronnie, 7th ...,............ 26 Coleman. Dewayne, Sth ........ 24, 44 Combs, Beckv, 9th ..22, 44, 45, 42, 47 4 Cook, Carolyn. Sth ..... Cook, Floyd, 9th ...... Cook. Twillah. llth .... Coons, Kenneth, 12th Coronato. Jack, 7th .... Cougill, Carolyn, 9th .....24, , ..1S.44,53, 71 69 S4 Coons, Deanna. Sth ...... 17, 24, 44, 4S 47 44 71 S5 Cox, Bobbie, Sth .....,. .22, 45, 48, .....24, 44, Crimmel, Catharine, Sth ......., 24, 44, 71 48, 49, Crimmel, Jane. 10th ...... 20. 21, 44. 47, 53, 71, S5 Crites, Ann, 9th .... 17, 22, 41, 44, 47 Crltes, Vvilliam, 7tl'1 ......... 26, 42, 44 Crockett, David, 7th .... 26, 44, 48, 77 Cronin Margie, 12th .... 9, 44, 48, 53. 54, 57, 5S, 71, 79 Cronin VVil1iam, l0th.20, 52, 69, 77, 84 Crouse, Sammy, 7th ............. .42 Crump, Daniel, 12th ....,....... 9, 65 Crum Steve. Sth ...., .... 2 4 'son John 7th . . ...... 26 49 .24, 42 Daniels, Dick, 12t11 . . . ..... . . .8 David, Theodore. Sth . . . ....... . .24 Davis, Delight. Sth .... .... 2 4, 44, 70 Davis, Isola, Sth .... .... 2 4, 42, 71 Davis, Owen, 9th .... 22, 69, 77 Davis, Robert, 8th .... .... 2 4, 44, 77 Davis, Ronnie, 9th ..............,. 22 Day, Julia, lOtl1 ...... ........... 2 0 Dearduff, Bonnie. 7th ........,.... 26 Dearfield, Becky. Sth . . 17, 24, 41, 44,'-49 Dee, Mary Janet, 10th ........ 20. 21. 44, 47, 53, 71 Decker, Donald. 7th ....,......... 26 Dewey, Tom, 7th ..... ....... 2 6, 77 DeWitt, Les, 10th .... 64. 65, 78 Dill, Franklin, 8th , . . .... 24, 46, 77 Dill, Harold, 8th .... .... 2 4, 46, 77 Dillie. Barbara, 10th .... ......... 2 0 Dobbins, Sonja, llth .......... 18, 53 Dobbins, Terrance, 7th .......... 26, 44 Dodds. Howard. 7th ........ 26, 44 77 Dodds, Linda, 9th ..... ....... 2 2, 71 Dodds, Nancy, 12th .......... 9, 44, 71 Dorman. Priscilla. 8th ....... 24, 44, 49 Dorton, Carol, Sth ...... 24, 44, 49, 71 Dorton, Monte, 9th ......,......,. 22 Doyle, Nancy, 9th ....... 41, 44 DuBois, Carolyn, 11th ...... IS, 44 DuBois, James, 10th .... 20, 41, 45 DuBois. Jerry, 12th .................. 9 Dutro, Francis, 9th .. . . ,22, 41. 46 Dutro, Judith, 9th .... 44, 45, 46, 48 Duvall, Allan, 9th ................. 22 Edwards, Donald, 10th ..,....,.... 20 EIGHTI-1 GRADE . ..,........ 24. 25 Elam, Peggy, llth .... IS, 44, 48, 52, 7l Elliott, Bettie, 10th ........ 20, 44, 71 Elliott, Carolyn. 12th ..,.,. 9, 44, 53, 71 El1iott,.Don, 12th ....... 10, 80 Elliott, Donna, 9th ..,..... 22, 44, 7I Elliott, Jerry, 9th .... ......... ' ..22 Elliott. Karen, 7th . . , ....... 26, 44 Elliott, Nancy. Sth .... .... 2 4, 44, 71 Elliott, Pattie, 10th ............ 20, 53 Elliott, Rodney, lOth ............., 20 Elliott, Rex. 9th ........ 22, 45, 69, 77 Elwood, Della, 10th .,....., 20. 45, 47 Elwood, Donna, Sth ............ 24, 45 Elwood, Michael, Sth ....... 24, 48 Elwood. Patricia, Sth ......,.. 24, 45 Ely, Jack. 10th ....,..... 20, 52, 69, 78 Emshwiller, Judy, Sth .... 24, 42, 44, 71 Emshwiller, Susan, llth ...,. 1S, 44, 49, 53. 56, 57, 71 Engle, Robert. Sth .............. 24, 44 Evans, Henri. 7th , .......,,... 26, 42 Evcrhart. Donnie, 7th ...... 26, 44. 77 FACULTY ,.........,......... 32-39 Fadely, Mike, llth .......... IS, 4S, 52 Fcaster, Mary Jane, 7th .......... 26, 44 Feaster, Robert, 12th .,... ....... 1 0 Fesler, Myrna. 9th .. 22, -44 Finch, Don, 9th ...,........,..... 22 Finch, James, llth ................ 18 FinCl1. Robert, l2tl'1 ..lO, 54, 57, 63, 67 FOOTBALL ......,,........,. 66-69 Foreman. Gloria. 10th ...... 20. 45. 71 FRENCH CLUB .... , ...,...... 47 FRESHMEN ....... ....... 2 2. 23 Fuller, Robert, Sth .... ...24, 69, 77 Fulton, Suzy, 9th .......... 22, 44, 45 Funk, Lawrence, 7th ,......... Funkhouser, Jerrv, 10th . .. Funkhouser, Phil, Sth . . . . . Furniss, Connie, 7th .... ..... P I , . Cunningham, Frank, 9th ........ 22. Cunningham, Larry, 7th ........ 26, 44 Daisley, Jacqueline, llth ...,.. 18, 43, 44, 45, 53, 71 Dalton, Paul, Sth ,........, ....... 2 4 Gable, Dannie, lOth ...... ..2O, Galbreath. Jerry, 9th Gardner, Eugene, llth, 18, 64, Garrett, Leon, 7th ....... 22. 65, ....26 ....20 24 44 26, 45 69. 78 41. 46 71,76 26, 44 Garver, Barbara, 1lth...l8, 44. 45, 48, Gebhart, Mary Kay, 10th .... 20, Gebhart, Robert, 9th . . - . . . Gibson, Gloria, 7th , . . . . . . . Gibson, Larry, 9th Gilland, Judie, Sth .......... 24, Gillard, Michael, 7th ........., Gillette, Patricia, 12th ......... GIRLS' CLEE CLUB ........ Girod, Constance, 9th .... 22, 41, Goff, Dikki, Sth ,.... GOLF ............. Gosselink, Mary, Sth . Gothrup, Patsy, 9th ..,..... 22, Gothrup, Peggy, 12th . Graves, Fred, 7th .... ...1O, 44. Jackson, John, 9th.23, 4 JANITORS ....,..... 1, 46, 48, Jenkins, Larry, 9th ........... Johnson, Joretta, Sth ........ 24 Johnson, Nancy, Sth ...... 24, Johnson, Rex, 10th .........., Johnson, Rex Allen, Sth ...... Johnson Wayne, 10th ....... Jones, Barbara, Sth ......... Jones, David, 9th ..... ..... Jones, Gene, 7th . Q . Jones, James, Sth . . . Jones, Loran, 12th . . . Jones, Rex, 12th . . . . . . . Jones, Robert, 12th . . .... 1 1, Jordan, James, 7th . . . . . . . , JUNIORS ..,,..,..... Gray, Edward, 12th ...... 10, 54, 65, 71, Gray, Sondra, 10th .... 20, 41, Griffey, Tonetta, 7th .......... Grover, Bill, 10th ....... .... Groves, Mary, 7th ............ Gui narcl, Therese, 9th ...... 22, Kasler, Margaret, Sth ......... Keeshan, William, Sth ....,.... Keller, Kenneth, 9th ........ 23 Kellogg, Ann, 11th. . .18, 33, 44, 1 Kellogg, Lloyd, Sth ..,....... 24 Kemp, Robert, Sth . . . . . . . . E I-1-CLUB . ..,......... Hackney, Gene,7th Hamilton, Carol, 9th ... ., . . , Hamilton, Patricia, 7th .,.. 26, Hamilton Hamilton , Paul, 7th ....,...... , Richard, 12th ....... Hammond, Jesse, 9th ........ 22, Hampton, Ruth Ann, 11th. . .18, 57, Hanson, Lana, 10th ..20, 21, 44, 44, Bonnie, 10th ..... 20, Harrison, 53, Harrison, Suzan, 7th ........ 26, Hartman, Julia, 7th ...... 26, 44, Hawkins, Charles, 12th ,......, Hawkins, Patricia, 9th ........ Hawkins. Robert. 7th ...,..,.. Hayes, Judith, 7th .......,.,. Kemp, Ronnie, 9th ..,........ 69, is, 44, 44, zo, 44, .23, .26, .24, ll, 45, 26, 18, 24, .24 41, 53, 57, 44 24, 23, Markin, Anne, 1 lth ....,... 19, Martin, Freda, 7th . . . . , . . . Martin, Judy, 7th .... Martin, Larry, 10th .... Martin, Lin, 10th ........,,. Martin, Priscilla, 11th ......... Martin, Rita, 9th ........, Martin, Sharon, llth ........ MASK 81 XVIG .... , ......,. 1 Meacham, Carolyn, Sth ...... 25 Merkel, Albert, 9th ........ 23. Meyers, Hal, 10th ,......,.. 21 Meyers, Sophie, 12th ...... 1, 44, 53, 54, 57 Michael, Jerry. 11th ..,. 57, 66, Michael, Nancy, 11th ,.., 19, 44, Michaels, Sharon, Sth ,........ Miles, Bobbie, Sth ,...,,,.... Miller, Phillip, 12411 ...... 12, 52, 57, 65, y Mills, Dean, 10th .,.,.. 21, Mills, J etyell, 7th .....,... Mills, Sondra, Sth .... .... hlills, Vvilliam, Sth . ., .. Kennedy, Sally, 7th ,....,....... 26, Kile, PeggY, llth .... 18, 44, 49, 57, Kimmel, Jon, 11th. 18, 44, 57, 64, Kiphart, Charles, 11th ....... Kiphart, Donald, 12th ......,.. Kirkwood. Jerry, l0th.20, 47, 57, Kirkwood, Sandra, 10th ...... g , J , ..... . Hershberger, Steven, l0th.20, 48. Landon, George, 7th ....,.... Hollis, Carol, 11th .,.... 18, 44. Hedstrom, Carol, 9th. .22, 44, 45, Helms, Marcia, 7th ..,... 26, 44, Hemmert, Philip, 9th ...... ,... Hendricks, John, 9th .....,,,.. Hendricks. Robert. 11th ..,.,, 18 Herrin, Vililbur, 9th ......,... Hershber er anet 8th 24, I-11-Y ...............,....... Hiatt, Jimmie, 71h ... . . .. Hiday, Rebecca, Sth . . . . , . . . . . Hiser, Carolyn, Sth .,......,.. Hiser. loyce, 7th ..,...,.,.,., Hiser, Norman, 9th ..,. 22, 45, Hiser. Virginia, 12th .......... 48, 53, Hoffman. Ada, 9th ...,.....,. Hoffman, Jane Ann, 11th ...... Hoffman. Mary Jean, Sth ..,., Hoffman, Thomas, 12th ..,. ,, , Hofstetter, Barbara, 12th ..,... ll Hollander, Edward, 10th .... 20. Hood, Anna Jane, l0th.20, 41, 44 Hopkins. Charles, 10th ,...,.,. Hopkins, Chloe, 7th .......,.., Hoshour, Jerry, 12th , , . . . . . Hosier, Toni. 11th .... . . . Houseman. Jerry, 9th ..... ,... Howell, Madeliene, 9th ....,.. Hoy, ames Sth 1 ., ,.,......... 24, 42 Huddlestun, lames. 11th ..18, 52, 57 ... . . . . .. 20 Huffman, Eddie, 10th Hug, Joe. 11th ..........,.... Huggins, Bari, 7th ........ 26, Huggins. Patricia, 9th ......... Hughes, George. 10th ....,. 20, Hughes, Kathryn. Sth ....., 24, Hunt, Larry, 7111 .,...,...... Huntzinger. Charlotte, 9th ,,., Hutson, Kay, 11th,17, IS, 35, 44 lnf-le. Mary Jo, 9th ,.,...,.,.. INKSPOT .,,.............,. Irelan, Sarah, 11th .....,...,. Jackson, Brooks. 7th. ,26, 42, 44. 44, Klepfer, Marilyn, 8th ......,. 24, Knox, Bob, 11th ........ 18, Knox, Carol, 7th . . . . . . , . Knox, Janet, 10th ,,,....... 21, Knox, Jim, 11th ....., 18, Knox, John, 11th, . 1S, 52, 57, Knox, Larry, Sth ,...,.,... Kraning, Kenton, 7th ,... 26, Kreischer, Donald, 10th .,,, Kriegbaum, Anne, lOth.21, 44, 47 Lake, Dwight, Sth ........ Lake, Mary, 7th ...,...... Lake, Sharon, 9th ..,,,,,.. Landis, Donald. 9th .... 23, 43, Landis, James, 7th .......... 26, Landon, Langdon, Langdon, Langdon. Margaret, 9th ....... Allen, 11th ...,,. 52, 56, 57, 61, 64, David, 9th .,..... Larry, 12th .. 48, 52, 57,- 64, Langdon, Mary, 9th ......,, 23, Lanning, Bill. 12th ......,. Lanning, Michael, 9th .... Lanning, Pattie, Sth .,. ..... Lanning, Robert, 7th ,,.... . Larmore, Patty, Sth . . . . . . Latham, Betty, Sth .. .... ,. LATIN CLUB ........... LeClercq. Paul, 9th ........ Lee, Diana, 10th ..... 21, 44, 48, Leech, John, Sth .....,.... 25, Leech, Marilyn, 9th ..,..,..... Leffingtyell. Rex, 10th ,... 21, 48 Lehman, Lilah, llth .... IS, 44, Lehman, Linda, 11th ........ 18 Lewis, Sharon, 10th ....., 21, 44 Lipp, Jeanne, 10th ...... 18, 44 Lockett, Dennis, 9th .... 23, 41, Long, Brenda, Sth ......... 25, Long, Richard, 12th ,.... . . . , . Lord, Nancy, 9th .......... 22, Lynch, Nyla, 11th ........,., Lynch, Alyce, 12th, 11, 16, 41, 43 Maddox, Charles, 7th ,,....... Maddox, Donald, 10th ,,..,, 21, Maddox, Kenneth. 12th ....... Magcrs, Jack. 11th, 19, 44. 45, 52 Mahorney. Anne, 12th .,..., 1, 55, 57, 71, Major, Jayne, 7th ........ 27, 42, Malott. Ulilliam. 7111 , 53, 61, 67, 63, 21, 48, 44 67, 26, 44, 78, 67 25. 21, 48 25, 26. 23, 46, 44 26. 23, 18, 71, 23 16, 71, 44, .11, .23 25, 42 45,1 46, 53 42. .24 66 53, 38 53 53 69 45 11 23, 45 44, 55 12, 79 44 27, 1 MIXED CHORUS ... ... Monfort, David, 7th ..., .... Monks, Eddy, 7th ... ...... Monks, Karla, Sth ..,..,....... Monroe, Diane, 11th .... 19, 44, Monroe, Elaine, Sth ,....... 25, Monroe, Judy, 10th ........,.. Monroe, Larry, 7th ..,... 17, 27 Montgomery, Norma, 9th ....... Montgomery, Rodger, 11th ,.19, Moore, Jack, 7th ............. Moorman, Erma, 12th . . . . . , Moorman, Fred, 10th ......... Morrical, Minnie, 9th ........, Morris, Jack, 12th.12, 44, 63, 67 Morris, Jimmy, 7th .......... Morris, Russell, 7th ........... y Mosier, Mosure, Mount, Judie, 8th ..,...,,. Sharon, 11th, . 19. 44 Patricia, 10th ..., 21, hloiyery, Donald, 10th .... Mullen, Mary Jo, Sth ....... , , v Myers, Betty Lou, 11th .,..... Myers, Jo Ann, 7th .... Myers, Sue, 12th ..... . Mcfaffery, Joan, 7th, ..., ... Mcfaffery, Tom, 10th .,.. .,., McCarthy, Dennis, 7th ,,.,.... McClain, Patricia, 12th ..,... 12, 53, 54 McClellan, Clayton, 12th ...... Mcflintic, Jeannine, 9th. .23, 44, Mcflintic, J111, Sth ........ 25, McCollum, Anna, 1Oth ,.21, 41. McCombs, Judy, 11th ,,..,. 19, 44, -19, 53, McConnaughey, john, 1Oth ...,., h1cDnniel, B11rb:11'.1, Sth ....., 25 McDaniel, Dayitl, 11th ...... 19, McDonald, Jack. Sth . Mclntire, larry, 10th ...,.., 21. Mclntire, Phillip, 10th .,.... 21, Mcliinley. Billy, 7th ,..,,,... McKinley, Donald, 12th ...... 65, 67. 68, McMichael, David, 12th ,,,..,. N1cMicl1ac-1, luditli, Sth ... U25 McMillan, Grace, 9th .. .... . . N1cN1i11an. 17'.1trici..1. Sth .25, 45 McMillan, Rose. 7th ..,.,.,., McMillan, Sandra, 7th ...... , hlcklay. Rav. Sth .....,...,.,, NATURE STUDY CLUB ,.... Needlcr, Mike, 7th ,.27, 42, 44, Norton. Joseph, 12th .......,.. Norton, Rosemary, Sth ....,,,.. Norton, Rosylca, 11th ...... , . , Nottingham. Nancy, 10th, .21, 41 Olfonnell, Fred, 12th ........ Osborne, Karen, Sth ........, Osborne, Tonya, 7th .,...... 27, Ostyalt, Linda, 7th ,. . , 44, 53, 70, 71 27, 45 27, 42 .21, 41 ....19 19, 41 45, 71 ....19 .,..49 44 71 42, 69 52 66 12, 16, , 71 79 68, 73 53 57 .25, 45 ....25 16, 45, 67, 71 67, 71 .,..27 44 70 .25, 49 .43. 44 ,27 44 ,...27 25 44 53, 71 45, 71 .21, 45 44 48 ,.22, 23 48, SO . , . .44 12, 45 ..,.21 ...,23 71 80 . , . .27 .27, 42 44 49 57 71 53, 71 ....21 42, 44 . . . .14 .27 45 .. ,.12 26, 44 .21 41 ....26 16, 44. 57 71 ....12 47 49 44, 49 47, 53 37, 41. 61. 82 .21 69 42,49 67, 71 25, 42 63, 69 52, 69 26, 77 12, 45, 71, SO 12, 52 42 44 23, 45 49, 71 27, 45 ...2f ...,25 ....46 49, 77 ,...67 , . . .25 19, 44 47 53 ,...12 25, 44 42, 44 27, -14 Pace. Judie. S111 ..... Pace. Thomas. 7111 .... ....25. . 27, 45 42 Parchment. Dolffner. 9111 .... 23, -16, 69 Parlter. Benny. 10111 ...... .. . .21, 41 Parker. Duane. llth . . . .... . .19 Parker. Frul. 7111 ...., ........ 2 7 Parker. Monde. Tth . .. ...... 27, 44 Parker. Sth .... ........... 2 5 Parks. Margie. 10th .... 17, 21, 44, 48, 53, 70 Parnell. Clinton. 7th .....,.. 27. 42, 77 PEP CLUB ....,............... .71 Perry. Anne. llth .... 19. 41. 44, 53, 57 Phipps, Joyce. 11th .......... 19, 44, 53 Piersan. Diana. 7th ......,.,... 27, 45 Piguet. Tom, 10th ... ...... . .21 PI.-XYS ........... .... 6 0, 61 Plew. Chester. 7111 ..... ...... 2 7 Pontius. Kim. 9111 ........ ........ 2 3 Pontius. Nlsrquita. Tth ---- .... 2 7, 45 Pmler. Leon. 7111 ....... ...... 2 7, 44 Powell. Dick. T111 .... 27. 4-1. 77 Powers. Bob. 91h .................. 23 Powers. Sharon. 11111 ...... 19, 43, 44, 45 53. 71 PROK1 ...................... 58. 59 Pugh. Judy. 121l1.12. 53, 54, 57, 71, 79 QU1LL AND SCROLL .........,. 79 Ramos. Adolph. 12111 .............. 13 Rathbun. Rey. 7th ............... 27 Rathbun. Rita. ll1h. .19. -14. 53. 61. 71 Ravaux. Georgeann. 9th. . . 17. 23 45. 48 Rea. Dewizht. Sth ...,........ 25, 44 Reading. Diana. 9th ......... 23, 44 Redmond. Pete. 11th .... 19. 52, 57. 61 Reid. Boll. ll1h ...... 19. 4-1, -15, 57, 65. 67. 68. 71. 72 76. S2 Reid. Sondra, -th .... ..... . ..27, 44 Rench. Kenny. Sth ........ 25, 44, 77 RETRO ..................... 54. 55 Reynartl. Theodore. Tth .......... 27, 42 R11-L-des. Xlemll. 9th ..23. -13, -15 69, 77 Rite. judr. sth ..,.,..,.. 21 25 44, 71 Rice, Philip. 10th . . . ........... . .69 Rtnlter. Jerry. 9th ................. 23 Rznker. Larry. 9th ................ 23 Rodgers. Patricia. Sth .... 25, 44, 46, 48 Rte. Mary. Sth ...,.... 25. 44, 49, 71 Rfgers. David. 91h ........., 19 22, 23 Rouse. Jive. 12th .,............... 13 Roush. Nlarj-' Margaret. 12th .... 13. 41, 44 52 53. 5-1 Roush. Sarah. 'th ...,...... 27, 44. -19 Santilli. Fred. 10th .... .... 2 1 78, 85 Saxon. 9th .... . ........ 23 Schisler. Jane. 7111 ..... ,... 2 7, 44 Schmidt. Barbara. llth ... .... . .19 Schmidt. Rita. 12th ... ...... .12 S:hmidt. S7-'l1.1a. llth .... 19. 71 SCHOOL LIFE ................ 82-85 Schonhartlt. Violet. 7th ....,.. 27, 42 Szh'-'in-Aer, 11'ils11n. 7th ........ 27. 42 Sch' rej-. Nancy. 9111 . .23, -14, 45. -16, 47 Schuhmacher. Ruth Ann. 12th .... 13, 48 53, 54, 71 Schultz. Sara. lOth..2l, 44. 47. 53, 71 Schwaner. Fred. 12th .... 13. 16. 48. 52. 56. 64, 65. 66. 71, 73, 77, 84 S:h'.'.ancr. Jun, 9111 .......... 23, 69, 80 Schnvarlc. Nant:-', Sth .,........ 25, 33 S-111:-ani. pf. Dffyne. 10111 ....... 21, 52 S1h'.'.aH11'fpf, Joyce, 7th .....,.. 27, 44 Sat: George, 12111 ..... 13, 54, 57, 70. 71, 79, 83 5:21. Roger. llth ................ 19 Sezlffl 1l:1r'11t1. lflth .... 21. 41, 45 69 S-.r-.Qi--ll 1Qf::'1n'.'. 10111 ........ 21. 44, 69 SFYIHR UFFICERS 8: SPONSORS. .16 SE'Xf1fJl'1S . . ....,.. ........ 8 -15 SE1.'f 1-- ill f1R.'1DE .... ..... 2 6, 27 Shxi' f ?,:'.f:r1e, 9111 . ...... 23, 45, 71 Shri' l'7's 'Zh . ...... 26, 27 Shady 1'-1 .?. r.. 71111 ... ..,... 25, -14 Shaflj- Sur. -1 llth . .... 19, 38, 44. 49, 53, 71 Shafer. l,:1-.f- 1 3-h ...,. 23, 45 Sharp Sh:-r' ' YF 'nn ...... 1-1 Shatlo. lblichael, 10th . ..... 17, 21, 48 Shawhan, Betty, 9th ........ 23, 45, 71 Shawhan, James, 9th ........ 23, 46, 47 Shawhan, Myra, Sth ...... 25, 45 Shelton. Jeanne, 7111 .... 27, 45 Shelton, YVilliam, 7111 .............. 27 Sl'11eldS, Howard, 101.11 .... 21, 43, 45 Shields. Terry. 10111 .............. 21 Shores. Carolyn, 7th ........ 27, 44, 48 Shoulrs. Gloria, 12111 .......... 14, 41 Simmerman, Rex, 111.11 .19, 41, 48, 52 Sinclair, Donald, 10th .... 21, 44, 45, 52 Sinclair. Ronnie, 10111 .............. 45 Sinclair, Rosemary, Sth .......... 25, 71 Simmons. Larry. 7111 .... 27, 44 Slater, Gertrude, 10th .......... 21, 41 Slentz, Carolyn, 12th. ....... 14, 41, 54 Slentz, YVi1son, 9111 .... 23, 41, 46, 77 Smith, Carolyn, Sth ...... 25, 44, 49, 71 Smith, Doris Jean, Sth ...... 25, 45, 71 Smith, James, 7th .27, 42, 44, 77 Smith. Jeannie, 8th ...... 25, 44, 49, 71 smith, Joe. 11111 .... .... 1 9, 57, 67 Smith, Obie, Sth .... ........... 2 5 Smith, Sharon, Sth . . . ...... . .25 Smith, Shirley, 9th .. ........ 23, 45 Snell. Robert, 12th ........ 15, 16, 52, 54, 57, 58, 65 Snider, Kay, 10th ........ 21, 44, 53, 71 Snow. Sharon, lOth..21, 44, 47, 53, 71 Sollenberger. Phyllis. 7th ........ 2.7, 45 Sones, Donnie, Sth ........ 25, 44, 77 Sones, Dixie, 7th ....,......... 27, 44 SOPHOMORES .............. 20, 21 Spahr, Martha, Sth ...... 25, 44, 49, 71 Sparks, Barbara, 9th .............. 23 Sparks, Catherine, Sth ...... 25, 44, 49 Sparks, George, 11th ........ 18, 19, 57 Sparks, Sharon. Post Graduate ...... 47 Speiclel. Gene, 9th ................ 23 Speidel. Thomas, Sth .......... 25, 44 Staal. Donna. 9th ........ 23, 45, 46, 47 Stafford, Donnie, 71h .............. 27 Stafford, Eugene, 9th .. ...... 23, 77 Stafford, Patricia, 9th .... .... 2 3, 45 Stafford. Robert, 10th .... .... 2 1, 80 STAMP CLUB .................. 46 Stegall, John, 12th ............ 14, 57 Steinbrunner, Bill, 12th ....... 14, 16, 52, 58, 66, 71, 73 Steinbrunncr. Nancy, llth ..... 19, 44, 49, 53, 56, 57, 71 Stewart. Jerry. 9th ................ 23 Stiner. Alice. 7th ........ .... 2 7, 44 Stiner. Judith, 9th ....... ..2.3 Streib, Fred, 9th .,......., 23, 41, 69 Strcib, loyce, llll'1 .......... 19, 41, 61 Strine, Fred. 7th ........ 27, 44, 48, 77 Strine, John, 12th .......... 14, 66, 68 Strohl, James. 7th ............ 27, 44 Stroup, Kathleen. 9th .... 23, 44, 46, 67 STUDENT COUNCIL ......,.... 48 STUDENT MANAGERS ....... 76-78 Sutton. Karen, 9111 ...,....... 23, 45 Sutton, Xlinnetta, 7th .. .... 27, 42 Sutton, Randy, 7th . . . .... . .27 Sutton, Ronnie. 7th .. ...,.. 27 Sutton, Virgil, 9th .... ..,. 2 5, 44 Swift, Jerry, 7th ..............,,.. 27 Turret, Jacqueline, 8th ,,,. ....,. 2 5, 45 Tarter. John, 7th .............. 27, 44 Taylor. Janet, llth ....., 19, 44, 53, 71 Terhunc, Dean, 11th ......... 19, 80 Thomas, Janis, 8th ....,....... 25, 45 Thomas, Rebecca. 9th ..,. 23, 45, 46 Thomas, 1'1'anda. lltlt ......,. 19, 44 Thomas, Vllilliam. 12th ....., 15, 34, 57 Thornburg, Jim. 7th . ...,...,,,. 27, 42 Thornburg. Robert. 10th ,... 21, 41, 52 Tidcl. Kathryn, 9111 ,..,,... 17. 23, 41, -14 46. 47. 48 Tube,-. 11.11. 7th ..,... .... 2 1, 27, 44 Tobey, Nlargic, 9th ..,..........,.. 45 Tomlinson, Jim, 12111 .,......, 44, 57 Tmvnscnrl, Carl, 10th .... 21, 44, 52, 69 Townsend, Louis, 71h . . ,,..27 Townsend, Fred, 8111 .......... Townsend, George, 12th .... 15, Townsend, Vera, 9th .. TRACK ..................... Tritle, Sarah, 10th..21, 41, Tucker, Kenneth, Sth . Tudor, Bill, 12th .... Turner, Gayle, 9th .... Turner, Shirley, 8th . Twibell, Don, 12111 ...... 15, 25, 16, 65, 67, 71, 72, ..... . . .23, 62, 44, 47, .........25, ........23, 16, 63, 71, 72, Twibell, Max, 10th .. Uggen, Orville, 10th Uhriclt, James, 10th .. Llpp, Carol 11, 9th ..... Upp, David: 7th ..... Valentine, Jerry, 7th .. Vannatter, Judythe, 7th .....21, ......21, 45 .23, , 41, 41, 46, .27, .27, Van Horn, Carolyn, llth .. Van Winltle, Elizabeth, 9th .... 45, Voss, Gail, 10th .... 19, 37, 44, Wade, Betty, 9th ...... 46, Wagner, David, 7th ........ 27, Walker, Phil, 7th .... Walker, Warren, 8111 VVallace, VVal1er, 12th ......15, Wallace, Wendell, 12th ....... 23, 47, 53, 23, 42, 27 .....5.2., 15, 53 VVard, Martha, 11th ...... 19, 44, VVarner, Ralph, Post Graduate ....... WVarner, Ruth, llth .......... 19, Warren, Crystal, 8th ......... Wearly, Weaver, Lovalee, 12th Weil, John, 8th ........... .25, Carol, 7th .... 26, 27, 42, 44 49 ........15 Vlfelsh, Marsha, 11th. .19, 44, 53, 71 Welsh, Pat, 8th ...... ........ 2 5 Wentz, Aneta, 12th ...... 1, 15, 16, 55, 79, 83 Wert, Carol, 11th .......... 19, 41, Wert, Shirley, Sth ....., 25, 27, 41, Vlfesner, Jane, 8th ...... 25, 44, 49, Whalen, Jean, 9th ........... 23, WHCI ............... -. ........ Whiclter, Joe, 12th ........... 15, Whitaker. Mary Jo, 12th ...... 15, 44, 53, 54, White, Sandra, 8th .. ......25, Whitesell, Eldon, 8th .......,.. Whitesell, Jane, 7th .. Whitesell, Mary, 8th .. 44, 25, Vlfickersham, Sharon, 9th .... . 23, Williams, Anna, 8th ....... .. 25, Williams, Dean, 10th . . . . . . . . . . VVilliams, Judith, 8th . . . .,., 17, 25 Williams, Judy, 7th ........ 27, 44, Williams, Kathryn, llth .......... Willman, Barbara Sue Csmltltb, 12th. VVillman, Earl, 10th ......... 21, V1-'illman, John, 9th ............. VVillman, Mary, 9th ........... 23, VVillman, Melba, 11th ...... 19, 41, Vllillman, Nolan, 9th . .23, 41, 46, 48 Willtnan, Phillip, 7th .......... 27, Willmann, Claretta, 9th .... 23, 45, Willmann, Nyla, 12th .... 15, 43, 53, 54 Wilson, Keith, 10th .. ..... .. Wimmer, Donna, Sth ......... 25, Wimmer, James, 8th ...... 25, VVimmer, Judith, 8th ......,... 25, VVin1ler, Gary, 10th .... 21, 67, 71, VVir1e, Faydel, 7th ........ 27, VVinger, Jerry, Sth ....,... 25, 44, 1Voo1l, Milte, 7th .... ........ 2 7, Vlfnrltnian, Ronald, 10th .... 21, 45, VVorley, Terry, 7th ...... ..... VVunr1crlin, Henrietta, 7th ..... Wyatt, Betty, 8th ...........,. YELL LEADERS ,,... ....,.. . Yenccr, Carol, 10th. .. .21, 44, 58 Ycncer, Patty. 12th ..15, 44, , Youncc. Faith Ann, 10th .... 21. Y-TEENS .....,............. Zimmerman. Tutl, 8111. 27, .S.3. 70 44, , fax Ylxfhlkk of Qlllllli ,tw ,QZfV1f,,f,,g, V Hf UQYA AQQHQI E 'IV' g Q w A f ,w 'I ' fwmflr ', ! Mi' X l it k., , , R , ,N .1 I 'I 1 'ul vf U ,., Q' ,fr ,kd I P 4 J .H .uf-X . Q Q mi.- 9' 4 r' W I ,-., wif: Muni' .r V' - 'n Y ,B ..w- ' Ita, ,L ,gum mx W , .. , ..J 'x,'1fe,9u'f,,v 9 . af ,-f' ,1H., a 5' ' n M, iv, .1 'Y- ' Y gf 1-s -LE, 1 , ' . ,. W lw.'-3.035 I f 1. , J . 1 I-fti L ' iam YM' .