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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1963 volume:

'11 M- -1. 'G x y 1 . v I, L . ' J A L ar Q . 1 ' -, - ' 1 'sf L f ,. fx J ETD J lt, Fei Q' H Lf ,fm xy gy A I ,R '.M5'lf ,vjfjzyfi .fx ' . by , 0 W V L , f A - N ,V , Z 00 Q lffwbf af 'G 'b H KZ Vw , A, f pf ,N if 3 ,, X 'QP ' f A ..,- I 3 FMA Q W e A F Q I I ix - - vm. - B V , I, MH lx X ', ' Q D5 'NW Q ' QU ' fffeOQ' QM w G00 H, . X Q Ni I' r pfwkl W 1 w hi' 56 fx 42 Cb 3' .xg AduMvAQ5Ci5igjWw' 29,gp' , V .'s.,,. 4 32,224+ My i Q E Hartford City High School Hartford City, Indiana ' , Editors-in-chief: BETTY DUFF MARY MARKIN THE 1963 , lm .fy ,S Wu Q. If ff X X X x , ff I 2? m Xb N! 1' X READY FOR THE ff? A Q--' y iflgiiffbill'2'fi.f?f1 fflfih .Ei'emgif2s1HsiQ1we4f2zf-wk:ww fl 5!ffi5Yf15iS?sifii f:s-K'vs:s.v- 1 :-ui'1:ssfswf1 QK5Q21A514215?5fiff1?!1fi4:fffQg35gjQ,1s52TEE, :g ym L.vg1w,s M wi :ffm 1 22 yiififlgftfksissg fix-ffvi,1?'2 , uf. ., . Z Q5 gif ,gifsig-.ggsggigiggmmW A-vfwvffg W- 3 , H056 COW is an Six YWS f0 all wh ,?l 1 We l CS OH M pace for the senior leave ments to wonder if all There is no re-entry lar worldg high school for a chance to catch recollection of this llllc,ss i,l,,l, s . . ,s. , K rig, i-fl' lil, lg ,..1 i V 5 A A: Q l.L,., ,, , ff-W' 051541 T 2 V , .,,,,, Q fvw,vg4f We laughed as though ItWould :il Y ' f ty ,ji K l mouths open and all eyes its . sigh! A QB 1 fig AHLTQF7 it . x . , . .,Q, , , 4 AM ...f sem ll'l7'f'Fl WW ,f 3 X N9 V. 1, L i ,mg f -'4 'le iastic c 'owcl awaits the - Y Marlayna ' an, Holly c dass the Peru y ' Downs' Mari UL-Wok wht' ,e i shc , Wilso, HC ,y Heflin, Cassie Storer, Kathy it,-..':.sencl, ani ri Are you ready for that English test? I hope sog I hear it is rough! Before the morning and noon bell rings many individual groups stand talking over some difficult assignment or test. The sound of the bell propels a mad rush to the locker rooms. g gg s This year class breaks were shortened to three minutes. Even the most polite students had to rush in frantic spurts. Other gatherings included ball egamesg the Mississinewa game gave us lots to roar about. On the way home from Warsaw and Tipton, in the booster bus, we sang and discussed the game. i Laughter, excitement, and confusion are all part of the Wonderful teenage life. lou Guignard as they pretentiously chat while ictu ally watching all the hoys go by? W8 H15 m lwwwamw 5 I W, K W M, . ' 1 - f t M ' W W ast F 14 0 an nf eff' WH ,ffl 5 Y Back to the books go Ora Wilson, Keith Moore, Hope this will be a good game, say Mike Horn- Jerry Spiedel, Bill Jones, and Howard Egly. baker and Jane Clamme as they board the booster bus for a rollicking ride to some enemy territory where they plan to boost their Airedales. Congregated to chatter before the imminent bell, students expose themselves to the warm, balmy sun. 7 Now stay up there. Ed Goodin slaps a tree on the window for the Christmas decorations. Vw 'Cf Special Days' Y-Teen initiates Cabovel have fun at a football game. Loes Honnebier lbelowl forms a pirouette at the Hanging of the Greens. See you at the- school tonight, has a fagmiiiar., ring to HCI-IS. students for school sponsored extra curriculars play ianswimport- ant part in our lives.Spectators craned their necks to observe the dainty Y4Teen initiates as they paraded onto the football field to do their calisthenics with thasteamflsgarbed in egg white, peeled onions, andfsloiggpy dresses. The Hanging of thegGreens brought the Y-Teen and Hi-Y together, decorating the school with yuletideicgliiztefiiand applauding the ballet performanCesi90ff soL0ies Honnebier, from Holland. Other dances likeithes Kingdom of Candy- lot, Student Qouncil event, allowed us to wear our mostggfestive party dresses. Dancing to a real combo, wedreamed of sugarplums. Of course theiyear could never be com- plete wfthot1t5Fun Night which gave us a chance -to Wfhoop it up at our own fair. Yetolthefiirbest part of all was being with oar frieridsggsharing laughter and that small talkffmconversation which means so very every teenager's daily existence. That Pass Much Too Swiftly ws 59 Y, of N My it I s H r is in 4 Pr ' i .. r Lively leapers, cheerleaders Sherie Griffey, Claudia Wagner, Sharon Wesner, and Kam Monfort practice Yells. Anxiously awaiting their turn, eager riflemen look intently at the marksman- Freshmen harmonize at ship of their pals during the Fun Night festival. Fun Night talent show. -9 'lm-N HQ Puffy parachutes, Parisian windows, and one Chicken wire Chandelier highlighted the 1962 Prom, Wh0's that hanging fY0m the Ilafafhuffxirl asks MT- VVQ rolled out the red Carpet and lighted our Harrell of other junior class sponsor, Mrs. Russell, path with glowing Candles, It was an exciting and Tom Trauring. Debbie OWCI1 knows. way to begin our big night in Paris, 10- From our sophomore movie, to the rose, light bulb, and sticker sales as juniors, we waited impatiently for that colossal night, the Prom. Palais de Paris was excitedly planned and executed by a host of enthusias- tic carpenters, artists, and wallpaper hangers. Making a ceiling from parachutes was only a part of the preparation. Violet drapes hung at deep blue French windows, and a glittering gold foil chandelier lit the festive ballroom and stage terrace. Charlotte Jones was crowned queen of the gay soiree before her court, Phyllis Pulley, Kathy Redmond, Kam Monfort, and Sharon Wesner. From our chateaux and the music of Jimmy Stier, Queen Charlotte and her escort, Leigh Major, led us to the ribbon at the Hartford Theater where we were enchanted by the French comedy, 5'Gigi. Returning to the ballroom, we dined and marvelled at the antics of our hypnotized classmates who thought sour lemons were sweet and cried over imaginary sad movies. A delicious breakfast was served at the Beatnik Party at the 4-H Building, where Don Chevolet and ,Judy Bantz entertained. Bidding good-byffto our Prisian fling, we trundled home and off to Dreamland, U.S.A. - , Wa at ...,., F Your highness, your bouquet. Marcus Van Winkle 1962 junior class president, adrniringly crowns Char lotte Jones, queen of the Palais De Paris. Memories from 'Palais de Paris' Five Americans in Paris pose before the grande entrance to the theater. These lovely girls are Phyllis Pulley, Kam Monfort, Queen Charlotte Jones, Sharon Wesner, and Kathy Redmond. , Teenage Responsibilities-- sffii at s wi 41 X ss- is But Pam, I can't reach that high, exclaims interior decorator, Kent Denton, as he hangs those bulky curtains in the Retro room. often all teenagers 'flare coiidemned as irresponsibile and spoiled, while our judges failpjggtake time to evaluate .us as individuals seriously preparing for the future. grades for citizenship count heavily, as of us caught talking in study hall These scores, along with our attendance records, are often the subject of employers questions. yt proggess responsibility our ifiiture. i iiiliiiliii l i iielr The boys in Mr. Kunkle's shop classes theginuch-needed project tops while we discovered cleanlouts provided a good excuse tofget rid of innumerable useful articles as candy wrappers, assorted gym various items. 7 with chores done at hqirie, the rf-gs pnsibiyipgties our students areifideveloping theiificharaeters and preparing them to face a world where depend- ability is an partsiibf d living. Une More Step toward Adult Life wx , 51225 A X 1: 2 .L .. , f -. fe- ss: f:s-:.,.::-MEN, l Josetta Stafford waits patiently with Mary Swove- land as hefhostess Anita cleans up 'the room. Anita Swoveland and Cheryl Pownall exclaim over , the business proficiency of Mary Ann Denton. 1 i l w ,NW -M ,,... P, lQ,.,f ' , P' V' Q .lv',, ' , w ? 22, 441-43' ., i we -Vf-' i -'il 40,1 gal?-1'Nif '?'iu . KN 1 '-.M W X . , , , .. 1 'S Joy Martin scrutinizes the trophy case in desperation of finding her missing phys. ed. socks. Ugh! I got it, grunts Ace Lillard as he stoops to retrieve an elusive scrap of paper. A search ftopj for the hidden money is on. The audience and camera view the stage, 3 Elaine Jernigan and Karen Cook catch the colored maid. Rose Marie Bauer. in the play A'Two Girls and a Ghost. M. Merkel and P. Collins ttopj owe their age to S. Cunningham G, Michael Cbelowj is the ghost. 'KShe's dead! shouts Marty, portrayed hy Barney McCombs. Nancy Dean. the next door neighbor. played by Sue Ann Hoy. finds the news a horrible shock. Karen Cook as Polly Peters. lNlarty's sis- ter, refuses to believe that one of the Linda's. played by Connie Green has really been mur- dered. The mystery is truly developing for hornet lover. Marty. who gets his man. ,N . W ,.,, sw, we - as-l'1',i V 17 if im51j.:wq.' sz-L. Rik. ge, A.,, M, .W Q '- M- A ' mfsfffrwaraf-w,w?Wsr:,fwz1 6 Q was F , , ,w'm,,f-?- gas f 95 4 2 ik as rw 134 T? 'hasing Was Popular in Plays Anne Rowell, portrayed by Judy Peterson: Mrs. who insists that someone or something has been Embrey. by Jane Doddsg and Kinks, Lynelle Frazier, annoving her These voung actors plus others gaxe try comforting hysterical Elaine, Claudia VVagner, a delightful production of The Skeleton XVallrs Q It's a pleasure to enter such a shiney new building think the Junior High gals and guys. Settling on a Launching Pad -M1 and m1fSe'S ju11i01' fully-equipped and where iili two-storfyii building l iiiiiif also, completed the ff like. been circuf gyigig l ,QA wall of bleachers a See for Stage which Closes the would 1 of a button were features 28, 450 seventh, gym. The dressing roomsfiiiith individualflock- and 24 teachers ers, and the automatic shoyyers with tempera- of the of these. eeil r h0I1i6if9C7 and Scienfieilr00m573glilSteHed- iiii ilii i f7Mr. Frank Teats, prinifipal, worked long The band room with semi-circular, hours to prepare the junior high for his stu- tierrggjggiplatform housed, dentgt,g,,,,,g,His interest and cqrieern forthe wel- rrerer - will library, two teachers' lounges, a counseling . 16 - runlieichool antliiestablishi teii Sound traditions. nuf- J e f J ,MTA E E fn, .M 1 .fm ' J f wr ' i f ' 'QQ ' H tel, . 1 1- Q , 2 - ,il 'aff ,, .Q ' T L l 15 ' - U A if f My - 5 MY. KQV.- T '5. 'M '-WA-un QW-' ri Painting as a means of personal expression prompts various designs from diligent art students. Rich coloring makes every picture complete. Ricki Teats, Rodney Conway, and David Bonham lift boxes to carry upstairs at the new Junior High. It looks like a long way up from Ricki's view. Examining the new showers at the Junior High, two prospective phys. ed. users, Danny Shaneyfelt and VVayne Ritenour, admire the gleaming tile. Whether one's interest runs to space adventures or the classics, the efficient library of the Junior High provides absorbing literature. -17 my Assuming lvaclvrship of the Junior High School. Principal Frank Teats finrls that vvc-ry rlay brings satisfying anrl absorbing challenges in Qcluvation, Rvaching completion. thai new Junior High builclin, patiently stanrls in all its new glory awaiting: thv arrival of its futurv occupants. 18 Mi t , 5 4 Moving into a new Rvtro office meant changing: thc- Cubbyholv in the olcl biology room to an efficient darkroom. Photographers Elmer VVint-. Tim Mafl anrl Bob SN-wart wflrw ambitious builrlvrs, rlox. M. A. . - . ii -..', ,1 ., -. , . g-.fff:1g:fe::- as .. is . na, X H AW. .N - ---... -3 A- . -Hts -A-. ., .. .... as M,,t,. X A: A .... - , . --Q, tV,. V. s.,.s:1g ' 'H TSQ-ff'5gi5 --1 f w!'5gI '1ffLEE' 1xf15'5i?f5..v .. if'Et?'F1f55'C5E'9P2ff'Ei:f7 -- - k I k X gy is - i'm.g5 - ,Q . l- -. A X -'W fi! K ' - ,. fi, A -f ,551-f v.'lf'fVl - L GQ W I 4 fxlsgtil i +535-is - ' K X I - Q M' '--- , L' f-1-W, nw . .. - .... . W-ffm N . WM Q MW . hm m i,,, K x 'f ' ---E?-9 QL. 4QQk:51u. .'-k ,:::.. ki. 55 . A. M., A Plan Changed Cur High School Moving day came to HCHS and the old school became a beehive of bulging boxes, scattered papers, and odds and ends of fur- niture. Everyone got into the act, and before long there were paint splatters on floors, and teachers and students alike became interior decorators, amateur painters, carpenters and seamstresses. The wood shop boys were kept busy building cabinets and shelves, patching any places that sorely needed it, and even putting doors in walls. There was space galore, and a chain of moving started by taking the typewriters upstairs to dry territory. When moving week was over, hardly any one was unaffected, and the business classes, language classes, and publications had benefited with new suite- like facilities. The counseling office and art classes walked into sunlit rooms for the first time, and after all the mess was cleaned up, every- 1 one seemed pleased and securely entrenched 1 , , , in his new uarters. 1 Until 1958 the Junior High School housed grades q one through six. In September, 1957, the sixth and seventh grades took over and in January, 1958, the young Airedales moved permanently into the Junior '.-, d , , . xc.: ag- '- ,. High, where they remained until 1963. -V vii! 1ff::f T f .,i'tl. f ' we J- :M , -f,r, 'N ,,. . -ea-...c .-,' H1n W ,....fQ Q- E' J if ...., ww-2510 P , , . Qwrr sexaw ea. gi c We Q s Vanety 1n Programs Added Zest STUDENT COUNCIL Thfeeeheue the esfedeefe have 'dddd r dldd s eeege of progieilfesssfsyfeeifteliticaie-imereefWee dddd efilieeleeeel whenijstatellpelftepresentative Wayne gave of state politicians' activittieef i iai e to the juniors and seniors. Our mock tion of local and state officials forecastf eds i outcome of the adult elections a week In November the student body posed from teenagers to Student Council 1is This expenenee feeeered between parents and College Night was a highly and successful event in the spring. sentatives from many colleges and in the State were present for questionshpfrom the prospective dents ',.i f arents' bueineieiefleiet iciel leel their feepeefiifie eieeie Dave Mclntire fabovej grins sheepishly at a fatal Sondra O,Shaughnasey and Miss Hopper listen 9XDeI'1meI1t01'1 MT Wafnefs hanky J0hI1 Mlflhael attentively as Mrs. Davidson explains an ancient and hlS father fbi-?10Wl TCCGIVG College adV1C9 Egyptian statue to Jorma Hara in geography class 20 l 7 E4 M3 25 I E Q 5, uw sal XZ wi, 3 ? 54 W . S, QW M. N., 5 , Mir? . WX W Q W ' M , ',,U.mwiwbwW ' f if 1 at :f'- K 5 ff ,K V' W .Lf ' w' 1 E mg 0? 2 . 2355 Judy Knox, Claudia Hudson, and Carole Mc- Croskey proudly display their first prize winner. Originality and neatness lead to success. While Dick Moorman peeks nervously at his exam question, Richard Montgomery, Paul McCaffery and Bob Hurst rack their brains for the answer. 22- 7 YY . K ,- - K -mgg, . Our Part Of the ,flight strove . Ms, .fr 0 ffm ,,,, u it - to persogahtiesr M faculty contribuiteil' Q??!?7sQ?t1'ugg1e for matuflfy- c v ssss C131 Crblt K 'L-3292? ,,,g5,,m5g,,,f, I ,yu f. Iiniffsifsixfvfffffw'g V k '.-fr-121151 , .zwwgfi -fags:ggssQssmz11,,:z,.- is -3- ffxifffsf A multitude comical and sad, prowess. Our trip to have been called Seniors as We led The room's pet mouse aroused but Cinders, the friend, was not the lady it items, such as buying and ., 4 . . rings, cramming for exams, ec v isvi as ?jWhen our launching time arrives we will these and other wonderful will 2 s i slesis t e a Galaxy of Special Memories MTL! , Hungry, Mr, Saxman? Let Cinders catch you a Lots of work and loads of time go into a science mouse. Nothing could escape his penetrating stare. project. Stan Dunsizer takes the role of optomitrist Jane Dodds and Judy Peterson also seem to enjoy testing for these girls' blind spots. food as they gobble Mardi Gras goodies. i -23 Cooling off in la bastille Cjailj Greg Michael appears to be listening to relaxing music, while plotting an escape to enjoy the Mardi Gras. Folk dancing is more enjoyable when Mr. Mc- Cracken and Miss Hopper's phys. ed. classes get together. Judy Knox and Greg Monroe lead a round: s, Like Twinkling When there are Airedales, one may see some kookie lansg Harry Alfrey, Jerry Spvirlel, and Jerry Jones add some sparkle to the sectional pep session. Stars, Lit Cur Paths to Maturity Every morning 500 faces fill the foyer and wait patiently for the admittance bell. Their expressions show their interest and personalities. or maybe the stress from homework the night before. At the Mardi Gras, gay festivities come to HCHS by way of the French Club. Jane Gause and Rose- mary Rowe like it up. dancing away the fun-filled hours. Old Nouvelle Orleans never had this gaiete. Vying for the honor of a first place victory over their rough competition. the eager cross-country teams race across the course carrying the high hopes of many of their school fans. Last Chance to Re Proud and happy graduates Mary Nell Cronin, Retro editor, and Susan Jackson, Inkspot editor, receive awards from publications adviser Bruce Tone. fi Q sg Seniors have an enormous amount of selecting, ordering, and buying to attend to. Carol Wilcoxon is dutifully ordering name cards. 'gs 1 Are We Ready? 'Tm going to belike' him some day, the Seventh Graderythinks, gaping at the Senior. If he only knewiiihat we Seniors envy him! The opportunities We embraced and made so significant -:as well as the ones we overlooked or muffed - will never be available again. y l S As we walk floor - a floor tread upon by stars, our excellent band, and -- we come to a very in our lives. We Seniors at are ready to take what we've experience and studies, and the challenging world awaiting us. i We're grateful to everyone who helped us through these years - the most mixed up and yet the most wonderful years of our lives invested here at Hartford High! Little Nell, Sue Ann Hoy, goes skipping off to drag Daddy out of a pub in the '62 Senior Day skit. That train will later mow her down. me . 7. . Ai' Decisions, decisions, groans Carol Beck as she attempts to arrive at a conclusion as to where she will further develop her education. it M213 fn: RE-FLI :sa Z: if14:ei?li?a?fQSYSS m:ag2g.Qgs:2L5fg1q ' W7 51 fffilfiret H6152 .segf5:2y1sg?1ai1:fgg :mm 4 Kgs lfxisiszizsgsggsizfw T liliss:3Q553:sxigg5S1E-.leg -iw fa gsgwg-.egqkgwsfek ,,., M, -Q MX M51 1511-:lb 1212222 12: fgfsxifz Q17i?15:3i3Q5i33i'QSTfQiis 4151457 53:1 3A25T,1fs1i5ff esgwfiw .ggi ,,.. , Q V ---- , v,., W, .,.fmfm3-mfg YEAH z 5,251 Qbekxeumliivsega gif?,fmfqgeggsyngzrfv Q :sam 'SW M,,,.w1m3y,gs :Q 1255355 .fff?i:.fSlE3I5Ti, q,:fq5,ii?g5Q 'f211w3-31gfw1m -fffisgsif.Sggr5ffg:5511m . my asm M m. ff--If wx ::gagef5Ss,15j+331,f-551, V'fV1i1ST4ii5Te'W,:i115imz 1QL:zi2fagf4f1Qz1:4v,Qf T j 53TIl??191st 2515- f -5 ' ' A. ,,.v,.m k ,fu 5-wffzw-.wf V IQE if siwisvfssvgf :.:siQzze gfy,i'qz2L.a: iw-ffwgzgsfs?S,s: A TEAM L get flzght Into LS astronauts physzcally e graded our vztal part exercised Rxffll make a pro- team- 5 1175 Ginger Wibel and Linda Wagner show puzzled expressions as Mrs. Henderson patiently explains diagraming in her junior high English class. American educators are firmly resolved that a strong foundation in our language is the key to future success. Entrance require- ments in colleges and in the business world stress skillful use of oral and written English. When a student reaches high school, he is expected to have an extensive background of the mechanics. A more detailed study of grammar awaits upper classmen with weekly themes to test vocabulary usage and sentence structure. VVith Junior English comes the first large research paper. Note cards, bibliographies, pencils, papers and books surround the Junior as he races to finish his paper before the imminent deadline. The all wise, wonderous, and mightyv senior who tackles English courses is sud- denly confronted with the fact that there is a lot more to learn in English than he ever imagined! Stiff requirements include involved term papers, essays, and floor talks. Extensive reading broadens social and cul- tural views. Horizons of thought span out after delving into the contemporary and classic aspects of literature. Seniors gradu- ating with credits in four years of English at HCHS are well prepared to face the new world of college or business. This world will seem easier to conquer with the confidence acquired through English. 1 l 1 3 Key to Success Rose Uffonnell tapes her fioor talk for senior English. as Steve Martin hurriedly scratches down some notes while practicing for college. --a Strong Foundation in English! wha.. ' 1 9 ,, Students in Mr. Kelly's junior English class rack their brains for some fresh sparkling theme ideas. Clesta Baker puts her thoughts on paper as Cledith Textbooks varied with paperbacks provide fresh and stimulating literature for Dennis Murrell and Susan Elliot of Mr. Smithis freshman class. Davis ponders over an idea, and Max Langdon asks Mr. Kelly for assistance. With a little prac- tice there may be a new host of writers. Hail Caesarll' is the cry heard in Miss Greene's sophomore English class as Joe Diehl and Beverly Wood attempt to clothe Allen Bole in a toga. M' We Sounded Off in Many Ways Stan Dunsizer. lone junior newsboy, captivates the female journalists with other school papers. Is it indigestion? No, Leigh Major helps Mr. Kelly show diaphragm control in speech class. We gained much valuable personal train- ing at HCHS in classes which taught us special techniques. Mr. Tony Kelly stressed intelligent vocabulary, concise outlines, thorough research and organization, and effective presentation to his rising orators. Hartford City High's chapter of the National Forensic League was reorganized under the direction of Mr. Verlin Nutter. The dozen enthusiastic debaters from grades nine to twelve abraded libraries to search for information on debate topics. Before one could successfully debate, hours were spent carefully analyzing material to formulate a possible solution. The main topic for debate this year was Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of reciprocal free trade with the non-Communist nations of the world. Our team participated in several debate tournaments. A large per cent of the students in Mr. Kel1y's dramatics class had never recited in front of a live audience. Through numerous oral readings, they learned to use facial expressions as well as toning their voices for effects. Expressing empathy became a major project of the young actors. Journalism offered training for future staff members in publication work. These future editors learned production techniques and during their second semester, they dili- gently began editing the Inkspot and next yearis Retro! This year Hartford High can proudly boast of the best-stocked library in the school's history. Under the superior leader- ship of head librarian, Mrs. Linda Thompson, the girls in library science class worked long hours in cataloging the vast number of new books which enriched our library. An accurate vertical file aided students writing research papers. Decorating the study hall bulletin boards with cleverness was another responsibility assumed by the future librarians. Creative ideas and designs are interestingly displayed on the bulletin board in the library by Jessie May Brown, student librarian, giving pupils I'll get him, exclaims Loes Honnebier to speech- less Cherie Sprowl while villian, Larry Schmidt strangles Susie Seimet during a dramatics skit. initiative to read those special set of books. Mrs. Thompson supervises Jessie May on her arrange- ment of ideas and on color scheme. Unwilling to concede in the debate, Jill Trauring listens to Mark Peterson's vehement opinion, while Mr. Nutter ponders over a possible compromise. l ,ffl ' K This S ' b,. Mr. Bruce Tone, Advisor ,gui-v. Cherie Sprowl, senior picture editor. and Kathleen Moll. underclass picture editor, work together on names, as Keith Moore, drafting editor and Kam Monfort. sports editor, discuss layouts, -34- Mary Markin, Editor 5 l x XX Betty Duff. Editor Cutlines are all part of the copy staffs job. Joyce Sills digs for the proper envelope as Lucy Jackson pronounces Kay Hollis's cutline cute , and Mary Jane Headley thinks up a clever caption. Was It Our Retro--Our Memories Jane Nessell, photo editor, sorts through the endless pile of negatives as Bob Stewart and Tim Maddox, expert photographers, prepare more film. Erases, picas, and lines, are the famous words often heard and repeated by our efficient typing staff. Carol Wilcoxon, Maxie Dudelston, Marilyn Bennett, and John Michael, are our terrific typists. How do you figure the number of lines from the depth again? The yearbook staff struggled through the first few Retro dead- lines, frantically rounding up typists and tracking down students for pictures. The book had been designed before school started, but to our dismay- many corrections had to be made. Still we plunged into the sea of layout holes to fill with copy, cutlines, and pic- tures -g the tide was soon in. We were confident that our book would be one of the best ever produced. We smiled knowingly at the gaping expressions of the underclassmen as we whisked into study hall with our passes to the Retro office where we licked all those envelopes and added more crumpled paper to File 13. Seeing the contacted pictures as they came off the dryer was always a big thrill. We gave our expert opinions on focus and contrast as we cropped, while the photogra- phers shook their heads, surprised that we selected the best. Our boys were the best photo staff in years, and their pictures were professional. We spent many hours planning, designing, and actually producing the book. Our last deadline, when it finally arrived in March, was the cause for a gigantic celebration and weary sighs of relief. Still, remembering the fun we had after school, laughing and drink- ing cokes while we wrote, sized, and edited copy, made us sorry to leave the office that had been a second home and had given us experience in journalism and diplomacy. This is next. It's bill time for business staff Earl Everhart, Pam Oswalt, and Sherry Snyder. .fs Watch out, they're falling again! And we rushed away from the window as the plaid curtains dropped to the floor. This was a familiar problem - unjournalistic as it seems - among many which taught us so much. Preparing our interpretive, magazine-like paper every three weeks was no easy task, but we enjoyed being super snoopers follow- ing leads for news briefs and collecting clever tidbits for Dropping Names. We were flattered every time an exchange paper came in show- ing that another school had adopted the for- mat we initiated last year. Oh, there were several panicky moments when an important deadline was approaching and one of the twenty-some pictures didn't turn out, but the rewards of seeing our Inkspot all folded and ready to send made up for frustrations. Assisted at times by members of the journalism class, we recalled our own begin- ning efforts at drawing layouts and writing practice stories. How thrilled we were when one of our articles got into print. As our time working on the paper drew to an end, we were relieved yet saddened to be giving up jobs that had been such a challenge. Still the new Schools Copied the New Inkspot staff had to learn as we did, that it takes plenty of work, patience, know-how, dedica- tion, and a good sense of humor to be the informer, interpreter, entertainer, and histor- ian for 800 students and 8,000 townspeople. Our work over, we were ready for the new staff, but we were always very willing to be the staff of Inkspoters again. Second semester copy editors Jane Dodds, Betty Norton, Penny McKinley, and Judy Peterson have spotted an error made by the chief copy editor Barbara Boston. Don't feel badly, who's perfect? 36- Producing a top rate paper requires lots of team- work, and features editor Beth Anderson, news editor Linda Brose, sports editor Pat Collins, and production manager Suzanne Smith form a team. The vivacious 1962-63 Inkspot editor-in-chief, Suzanne Silvers fabovel and production manager Pam Oswalt, explain the importance of having per- fectly straight margins to new editor Sonia Coe. New business managers frightb Sherry Snyder and Janet Wentz learn the tricks of budget building with a few helpful pointers that had proved advan- tageous to business manager Steve Martin. Reporter Sue Worden, photo editor Margo Diehl. circulation manager Pam Cougill, drafting editor Steve Jackson, and office manager Linda Mortimer ioin forces to fold for their predecessors. X ,Q 1 fr Q V ' -JV kvfiixxg' 5, can 'M' Oh, that Basketball Ballet idea is clever! ' Kay Barnes, news brief editor, laughes with Alan Pugh, photography editor, as Kam Monfort, sports editor, corrects the mistakes in the sports copy. -37 Eff filssi ii 5' lr if X ,f John Michael uses a finger to weigh a pycnometer while Steve Thomas. Keith Moore, anrl Mr. Saxman check his work. As Brave Explorers, We Majored Interested biology students, Marlayna Wilson and Danny Williams experiment with Mr. Key's geiger counter. Checking for percipitates, Myrna Foust holfls a test tube of lead nitrate to the light in beginning chemistry class. ..:Q... xxx- ' -, I A Jucli Thornburg. Millie Kee-Shan. and Jean Lilley rvalim- that understanding lab equipment is: vital. Mr. Szixman rlemonstratffs eledrolyisis apparatus as Millie gots reacly to take some notes for future reference-. The potassium chromate is final, Alan Pugh reports to Anita Swoveland. in Science Our first big year in high school we explored the cavities of fishworms and the brains of frogs. We Seniors were the first to enter chemistry as Sophomores. In this adventure we found a vast amount of knowledge. We acquired a new vocabul- aryg instead of pounds and feet we talked of grams and meters. The elements and their parts gave us a new look into the future and from millions of years ago. As Juniors, instead of taking physics, it took usg but we overcame the friction and gained a mechanical advantage with weights and pulleys. We could even talk intelligently to our boy friend about the f'motor of his car. In our last year there were seven of us left to tackle advanced science. The one lucky boy helped the girls struggle through qualatative analy- sis, and we all consoled each other when we poured the wrong solution down the drain. Studying a portion of the carbon compounds and completing tedious science projects ended our four years as science students and prepared us for college. Ugh! This smells terrible, Mr. Key, sighs Milli Huggins as she musters her courage to slice the juicy fish. Bobby Clements doesn't think disecting fish is so bad as he tackles his speciman with admirable scientific enthusiasm. 39 e Jim Guffey checks the thermometer outside the weather station. It's going to be a cold winter. Temperatures WHCI is on the air! . . . this is the familiar announcement which is made every- time our school radio station signs on. WHCI is manned by HCHS students, most of whom have their Third Class Com- mercial Licenses. They donate their time toward the betterment of the station. WHCI has an extensive library of music which fur- nishes the deejays program material. Although WHCI did no broadcasting first semester, people enjoyed listening to Sunday morning church services and sporting events of HCHS. The games were broadcast by Tom Trauring and Kent Denton. Last year the station was remodeled under the direction of John McVicker and Ed Huffman. WHCI has purchased a new antenna, which has increased its range. Disc jockey, Harold Sutton, announces the list of the many entertaining records to be played between the halves. and Turntables Took Attention Hartford City heard the weather predictions from the local meteorology class for the second year. Climbing the ladder to the roof required effort and plenty of courage from the girls. Some- times we laughed and wore our raincoats in the brilliant sunshine, but often we wished that we had had that protective umbrella. Everyone makes mistakes, but past failures are future guideposts to success, and the rooftop weather station was an excellent place to learn the art of meteorology. Being an extra curricular activity, weather forecasting took a lot of time, energy and patience, as the students took their turns checking the weather station at 7 a.m., 11 a.m., and 4 p.m. People of the community checked on the scientists' progress by reading their fore- casts in the Hartford City News Times. Almost always the reports were dependable. gg A lovely snow is coming, says Suzanne Silvers hamming the weather report. eb-A W t 7 ., 11 a.m., and 4 p.m. in order to always Weather station observers pose on the high school a .a.m . roof. These early birds make weather observations predict the right forecast. 41 , 1 ..,' i Problems' Problems! Problems. Reviewing those tiresome fractions seems to be quite a grueling task for Charlotte Jones while Mike Mills and Harry Jo Stroup take things more calmly in Mr. Flowers' refresher math class, Solving those puzzling, equations sometimes calls Figures don't lie unless one makes a mistake. for the able assistance of expert Mr Kerlin who Becky Jones grins knowingly as Mr. Landis explains aids Dave Jones and les Lovc with their algebra the fundamentals in 7th grade math class, In the busy world of 1963 a knowledge of mathe- matics' fundamentals is essential. Clear and complete thinking carries into one's adult life and provides the basis for rational decisions. 'fYou mean cones are used for other things besides holding ice cream? Perplexing questions confronted us as we learned about geometrical shapes, including the complicated formulas for cylin- ders. Tests were given to eighth grade students to determine who could comprehend higher math. The complexities of modern living requires one to have an understanding of math. Higher math is required for those who plan to become leaders in the areas opened by space technology and industrial growth. Hartford schools have tried to meet these modern educational requirements. Some of the teachers attend summer classes which assure the student of up to date comprehensive instruction. The curriculum is carefully planned to give the student the broadest possible basis for further educa- tion. Students may also choose courses of general instruction which provide a sound basis for those who dontt intend to continue formal education after their high school. From Freshman algebra through advanced algebra courses, the math major prepares for the grueling senior year. His secondary preparation is solid and analytical geometry and trigonmetry. Usually high percentages of HCHS students major in mathematics. Over all, the math department is progressive and flexible and therefore capable of meeting the demands of an everchanging world. J ! I Solid geometry pupils watch Mr. Allee fabovel form a triangle. QBelowJ Plane geometry students Bob Risinger and Jon Creek make theirs on the board. From Crete to Cuba We Looked be Joyce Maddox delves into books doing soc. research. Halfway finished, Mrs. Hart Satisfaetion creeps into her ze-l vhe-cks the rough dra expression as Joyce ends work A special explanation clears up a question lor Jim Although perhaps not overjoyed at the prospect of Landis on an exam in Miss I-loppor's geography paying taxes Judy Moorman listens earefullv ae Class. He Can Count on at least one pointl Mrs. HartLel explains ineome tax forms 1,5177 Wav-ffm' ,,,,mf' t Mankind It's in the book. Mr. McCracken affirms to Bob Rees and Pam Beckley in world history. Mike Dubois grins with delight as he arrives at the spot where Indians once inhabited Indiana. Maps are just one of the many visual aids used in HCHS social science classes. Movies, television, film strips, and other aids, gave the pupils in these classes a graphic understanding. The magazine, Senior Scholastic, stimulated interests also. Living in an age when missile bases, moon launchings, and cold war skirmishes make daily headlines, we are forced to realize the importance of international and national politics. The historical decisions which now govern our lives seem more important than ever as we delve into the social study curriculum at HCHS. Junior high history first acquaints us with the development of our state and country and the world. Our sophomore world history class traces civilization from the Neanderthal man to present day. Although we enjoyed the gorge- ous pictures of Roman theaters and villas, we gained an even deeper appreciation for the social problems that people encountered. But I thought we always had electricity, we exclaimed as U.S. history brought home many pioneer phases of American life. As we reached our senior year, we became engrossed with complicated income tax forms in civics, news analysis in economics, and current event articles from Time Magazine in sociology. Discussions of the Cuban missile crisis and political elections rounded out our curriculum while filmstrips, guest speakers, such as Indiana Joint State Representative Wayne Townsend, and special term papers added much interest. Geography class related the importance of terrain and climate to man's life as we pondered on what England would have been as a part of the European continent. Through all these studies, however, we kept in mind the important relationship of the past to the present and future of a world that needs understanding. From Moliere Dreaming of a trip to France, Miss Fee examines a model of the Eiffel Tower. Many of her students would like to take the trip too. Beaming at his queen, Sheri Griffey, Steve Baker is coronated by French Club President Beth Anderson at the French soiree. 5 1 cgi' to Mardi Gras We Studied France Bonjour classe, Was the familiar greeting heard by all French students as they prepared to tackle the numerous obstacles of learning a foreign language. Verb conjugations and idiomatic expres- sions gave the most trouble to beginners, while sec- ond year pupils practiced pronunciations. This year a third-year class was initiated fof five eager pupils who strove to perfect their French. Translations from the masterpieces of French writers were assigned to make vocabulary and verb efficiency enjoyable and to help us understand how to have control over spoken French. Much was learned about the culture and current affairs of France through special reports on the French Revolution, the French Government, Charles DeGaulle, and other French aspects which were of much interest to the class. Many enthusi- astic students translated stories for extra credit. In separate club meetings, each class elected its own officers. A large French Club of all class members, led by third-year students, provided parties, delicious delicacies for refreshments at meetings, and just plain ordinary fun. This club also had its own officers with top grade averages and proficiency in French. Skits given in French, the annual school dance, and the Mardi Gras highlighted the year. A Christmas proj- ect for a needy family was adopted by the club. Once again, Mademoiselle Fee gave of her time to make the club such a complete success that every- one declared, J'aime francais tres beaucoup! The French Club is one of the most active in the school. To become better acquainted with the cultures of different peoples, the club invited foreign students to speak before the group. Much interest was shown this year in international affairs. Vivacious French Club candidates Jane Dodds, Jenny Ann Stroup, Esther VanGorden, and Nina Runyon boost their votes by making their names known through signs. French Club members don't need to go to New Orleans to have a real swinging Mardi Gras. They already have two French Club members, Darlene Schonhart and Delight Daisley, to provide the entertainment at the masquarade party which proved to be extremely interesting. I did it! shouts Mary Jane Headley as Janet Norris, Betty Duff, Anita Swoveland, and Margo Diehl wonder at her recitation. If he eats one more bite he'll burst, exclaims Judy Knox as Tom Sills gulps the cherry pie to win. Mr. Nutter's comments on Roman viaducts fabovej interests Sue Dodds. Sandy DeWitt fbelowb skeptically eyes Stan Dunsizer as he munches a hunk of bread. Slaves Don Knapp and Marilou Guignard await outcome. Romans were romping again this year at Hartford City High School as the Latin Club swung into another year of activities. The Latin Club, which aids its members in learning more about Rome and its people, is open to anyone taking Latin. The students study reports and books to learn about customs, culture, and social life of the Romans. In March the slaves were auctioned, and Aristo- cratic second year members shrewdly bid for a prize servant. The proceeds of the auction were put into the club treasury to be used for the Roman Banquet. First year members learned about the tasks of the slaves the hard way through actual experience! It was a common sight in the Spring to see the slaves trudge through the halls with an arm load of their master's books and humbly bow as the esteemed ones walked into class. The high point of the year was the Roman Banquet decorated in classic style. The young Romans stuffed themselves on succulent roast pig's head and glistening wine . After the feast the slaves, dressed in togas, presented skits to entertain their masters. Each slave was eager to please and to become a patrician who would bid next year. Mary Ann Keggerris and Linda Collins discuss puzzling Latin expressions. Togas, Texts Recaptured Rome Latin student Suzanne Kline points out aspects of Roman architecture to her class. Are we hungry enough to eat morsels of roast pig?l' wonder Margie Schisler and Sharon Cunningham. We Develop Skills for the 'Cruel' Rosemary Rogers smiles at the prob- lems that await her as she balances the budgetg Bill Michael heeds Mr. Hale. Joyce Maddox concentrates to recapture the character which eluded her, while Kathleen Moll and Cheryl Pownell run the ditto machine and Phyllis Pulley practices office. In the cold, cruel world of today there are many opportunities leading to executive positions. HCHS has a fine commercial department. Unbalanced accounts in bookkeeping and puzzling symbols in shorthand cause many groans, but efforts pay off when important jobs are up for grabs. Typing taught us to concentrate on using our minds and our fingers together efficiently. A perfect paper typed at 75-words-a-minute was our goal, although many of us settled for a few less. Those business arithmetic and general business classes taught us to figure interest and write checks, while office practice provided good experience for girls. Many students further developed their office skills by typing and mimeographing tests and information sheets. Thus, fully-trained graduates are capable of handling their future jobs in business with an excellent commercial background to give them confidence. World We-N1 .MQW There are many things to learn in order to become a secretary. Mrs. Russell dictates a letter to her shorthand class while the girls busily jot down those hard-to-remember symbols. Shorthand has many benefits including being able to write private notes that teachers can't decipher. To the snappy strains of an up-beat tempo, Janet Norris, Patsy Mead, Esther VanGordon, and Marie Christianson relentlessly peck away at their trusty typewriters during Mrs. Russell's typing class. Patsy seems to have more trouble with the book than with the typing exercise. Figures that don't check out after figuring and i X reHguring make bookkeeping discouraging and tire- some. Martha Peck and Jean Swift patiently observe as mastermind, Mr. Hale, attempts to find their mistakes and prove that these common busi- ness problems can and must be solvedi. r ue There's a difference in muffins Mrs. Weigand explains fleftl. Ouch! Judy Moorman cautions pattern makers Karen Fisher and Linda Benedict. Working with Paints and Pastries U . 'H so Learning to make a house a home has become an important goal for future homemakers in home ec. Realizing the necessity of careful management, we studied many phases of home life. In home nursing and child care we learned to dress a baby and to care for the sick, but we were sometimes very shakey at handling such situations. Sewing a straight seam was our first project in seamstress endeavors, and how happy we were when our first pastry came out of the oven fluffy and brown. Studying interior decor made us drool at the beautiful colors and styles of furni- ture. We all longed to be millionaires. As we gained experience, we appreci- ated more deeply the art of homemaking, which will make us better homemakers Fashion conscious Gloria Shadle and Jean Wierzalis busily complete their clothing projects in Mrs. Weigands' home ec class. Colors can create magic, Mrs. Richman teaches in a home ec decorating lessong Sherry Snyder and Linda Whitaker watch intently. ET To some of us art was an escape from the humdrum of everyday life. Warm weather allowed us to get really close to nature as we sat on the lawn and recreated lifelike scenes on paper. Expression of our emotions took life before us as we painted and sketched. Working with a various assortment of materials, we constructed odd-looking articles that sometimes kept our contemporaries guessing at our sanity. Supplying assorted signs and posters kept the club's activities before the student body. The progress of artistic students was quite obvious during basketball sectional decoration contests and fun night achievements. One of the greatest pleasures came in the spring as we proudly displayed a trickling of our talent in the trophy case, before an admiring faculty and students. Expressing oneself is satisfying. purred Creativity Evetta Bow obtains Kay Hollis' opinion on her artistic endeavors and technique. - Those short, flat strokes represent sky, thinks John As Lynn Pontius' steady hand adds a detail, Francis as he tries to learn from Vincent Van Gogh's mascu- Miss Willmarfs keen eye observes the prog- line style by copying it in water paint. ress of his ink drawing of a ship. Metal shop boys Cabovel look on as Mr. Carbone demonstrates making a mold. Ed Raska Cbelowb drills a perfect hole in the metal bar. fight ' i We Worked Long Precise measurements are very important to the competent worker. Bob Vice pays close attention to Mr. Kunkle's instructions in metal shop. Someone will certainly enjoy the useful wardrobe that Howard Egly and Elmer Wine are building as a special project in Mr. Carbone's woodshop. Hours a Hammerin' and a Sawin' Checking the diameter of his punch on the metal lathe, Bob Montgomery strives to perfect his skill on a project in Mr. Carbone's metal shop. Lips pursed, Brian King works diligently to complete a project in mechanical drawing. Mr. Car- bone seems pleased with his pupil's progress. Exhibiting their manual dexterity, indus- trious boys in wood and metal shop classes perfected their skills in woodworking and machine operating. A few holes drilled the wrong size taught them to become more careful, and soon they were making precision measurements and constructing useful articles. Developing their craftsmanship was a primary goal. Mechanical drawing acquainted many students with the finer points of drafting as the future engineers practiced using protrac- tors and T-squares. The knowledge acquired from these classes will undoubtedly be of aid to the boys not only in their vocations but as handymen around the house. Learning to watch for stop signs was an important step in using good common sense and driving skills. Classroom exercises plus actual driving practice made pupils aware of the responsibilities of a competent driver. This is a steering wheelg one turns the car with it, says Mr, McCracken in drivers' training to eager Marsha Clamme and Josetta Stafford. f 1 ,..,.iT.-., .i ol X 1 3 ,fi 5 i S Choir Sang Out for a New Baton l . 5 if Q l 2 5 Q , l al- . f w M. ,,..,. f E , f , Q 12 A A- Q: 5 . f 2 . M E l 1 . ,',,, . e E 'i, ' A Eyes on director, the Chorus is ready to sing. Hawn. ROW 5: M. Clamme, M. Campbell, B. Ab ROW 1: C. McCroskey, M. Swoveland, S. Kline, L. Merkel. ROW 2: M. Dudelston, M. Peck, M. A Denton, P. Adkins, A. Clamme. ROW 3: S. Wrestler D. Wheatley, J. Marshall, J. Jernigan. ROW 4 J. Clamme, J. Stroup, L. Cahue, S. Goodin, M nernathy, J. Smith, L. McAdams. ROW 6: S Ballenger, S. Adkins, M, Merkel, D. Daisley, D Campbell. ROW 7: P. Smith, G. Monroe, J. Landis S. Worden, D. Collis. ROW 8: B. Redden, D. Knapp F. Bell, S. Martin, D. Mclntire, B. Clevenger. Meeting first hour this year, the mixed chorus was led by a capable new director, Richard Lemke. Continuing with its excellent program of annual events, the 42-member choir added enlightening touches to the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Convo- cations, and proudly presented its share of the Winter Concert. Always willing to per- form, the choir often made various civic meetings musical by singing during lunch hours and precious Friday nights. Assorted delicious candies were again sold to help raise funds for traveling expenses and keeping the attractive gray, shimmering robes intact. Choir was not altogether a serious matter as we laughed at our director's sight reading test and sang Bare Footf' But we continued to work diligently toward our goal of a superior rating at the state music contest at Crown Point, Indiana. Helping to achieve this feat, many of us participated in the yearly NISBOVA solo and ensemble contests and did quite well as was expected. Various trios, quartets, and sextets were organized to give students the opportunity to gain addi- tional musical experience. Going on tour was always a highly antici- pated event as we got to travel over the country-side entertaining many persons with our combination of voices. Choir became an exciting experience and a fond memory that none of us will soon forget. Striving for perfection, the chorus practices often. Starting the morning with a song adds much to their day, and those within earshot. Mr. Clark digs into his wallet to buy a box of candy from Benny Clevenger for the Mixed Chorus candy sale. The yummy goodies make great munchings. Mixed Chorus officers Diane Campbell, Benny Clevenger, Mary Ann Denton, Maxie Dudelston, and Ann Clamme thoroughly enjoy their jobs. ur Band Captured Sweepstakes - ur wma sew- 1- Y Q Music is a direct path to expression and understanding. This year's band was as suc- cessful as those in the past. Sporting first place over 17 other bands at the Bluffton Street Fair, this outstanding organization whirlwinded through numerous functions, adding prestige to our school and city. Football halftime presentation plus stub- bornly practicing in rain, wind, and snow, led the way, with the help of our struttin' drum major, Dick Goodspeed, to a Sweep- stakes and First at the state marching con- test. With the help of the entire community, Band Tag Day contributed over 31,540 to the band fund to help pay for traveling expenses and those impressive black and gold uniforms. Symphonic band was organized earlier this year because the band had the honor of presenting a concert to the Indiana Music Educators Association in Indianapolis, where they were tremendously received. Because of 58- this assignment, the Band presented a Sun- day afternoon concert besides the annual well-attended Winter and Spring concerts. Basketball band continued to add excite- ment and enthusiasm to Hartford City's favorite sport, as we gave forth with such presentations as Pepper Boogief, Ushering Santa Claus into town was all a part of the local appearances. The tour which came after spring concert contest gave band personnel a chance to build state-side prestige by enter- taining groups of students elsewhere. The Junior Band, feeder system to the Senior Band, proceeded to offer excellent training and display ability under its new director, Richard Lemke. They also enter- tained at football games and entered the concert contests. The exceptional Mr. William Fread and the complete cooperation and backing of the community insured Hartford City's having this renowned organization. and Impressed Music Teachers Posing smartly is the Senior Band: ROW 1: Strohl Brose, Smith, Rowe, Thornburg, Moon, Vice, Gates, Ely. ROW 2: Keeshan, Beck, Hollis, Dodds, Roush Seelig, Foust, Huffman, O'Shaughnessey, Taylor Frazier, DeWitt, Huggins, Sharts. Brose, Eliker Sprowl. ROW 3: Diehl, Parnell, Girod, Smith Everhart, Smith, Alexander, Waters, Gause, Sills, Baker, Stover, Smith, Russell, Peterson, Clements. Band officers, librarian, Jo Broseg secretary, Cherie Sprowlg lieutenant, Steve Seeligg assistant librarian, Joyce Sillsg and band captain, Leigh Major, discuss music se- lections with Mr. William Fread. During the first week of school members of the Senior Band are nominated by their Bud- dies 'oo run for these offices, and later they are elected by the entire Senior Band. They accept many responsibilities. Houseman, Beal, Wierzalis, Smith, Bonham, Guffey, Wentz, Major, Jackson, Love, Michael, Sims. ROW 4: Baudouin, Ford, Elwood, Wilson, Schmidt, Lang- don, Markin, Everett, Markin, Furniss, Michael, Goodnight, Powell, Mills, Collins, Thomas, Whita- ker, Ireland, Mahan, Maddox, Huffman, Gilkey, Pontius, Tait, Gilbert, Goodspeed. The smart formation is one familar to music lovers. As men patrons at the band boosterls carry-in Dirk Eliker practices diligently for the solo and banquet reach the tempting desserts, they discover ensemble contest in February. Practicing pays that other women are good cooks too. dividends with a first division. ur Music Men Left: Majorettes are Sonia Coe, Martha Huffman, Suzanne Silvers, Lorna Nash, Cheryl Pownall, Carolyn Johnson, Mary Jane Headley, and Mary Ann Denton. Below: Dick Goodspeed and Mr. Lemke, director, hold an important conference. ? X- - l Thank you sir. Linda Sims and Raymond Maddox are much pleased with Mr. Said's donation, as Jerry Mahon opens his bag to count the money. Directing the marvelous senior band, Mr. William Fread spends many hours with members individually and as a group. His efforts pay off in top awards. Filled the Air with Harmonies Junior Band: ROW 1: Jackson, Younce, Shadle, Kershner, Maddox, Lucas, Jones, Townsend, Casterline, Renner, Willman, Wentz. ROW 2: Farling, Jones, Clark, Vanatter, Mecklenburg, Hartzell, Dodds, Evans, McConey, Henderson, Mehling, Wierzalis, Shady, Fuqua, Lanning, Inman. ROW 3: Johnson, Wearly, Bolner, Enyeart, Thomas, Greene, Weaver, Mecklenburg, Jenkins, DuBois, Brooks, Anderson, Fraizer, Hoover, Townsend, Everhart, Jenkins, Fuller, Everhart, Jones. ROW 4: Jackson, Taylor, Crosswell, Pooler, Medler, Mr. Lemke, Cansler, Schmidt, Schmuck, Schache, Mealy, Neff, Alstaetter, Mills. These young musi- cians practice diligently each third period. I After class the Junior High Student Council officers, Program plans are hashed over by sponsors and Laura Herr, Paula Lanning, Beth Richardson, and officers Mr. Warner, Tom Trauring, Dale Inman, Jill Trauring pause to talk with Mrs. Weigand. Kathy Redmond, Mr. Clark, and Lucy Jackson. Programs, Parties, and Posters You're not concentrating boys! Stan Dunsizer engages in a humor- The students sat quite tensely as The only girl is the one ponderer ous discussion in the weekly Senior the snake expert from Wisconsin in electing a council member. High Student Council meeting. held up one of his specimens. -62- El 4. fi X 5 , Foreign exchange students survey with Mr. Warner the cultural borrowing in our American Heritage. Made Us Bustle Jerry Jones, Lynelle Frazier, Larry Arnold, and Kam Monfort dance to the dreamy strains at the gaily decorated Student Council Christmas Dance. Under the leadership of principal, Myron Clark and sponsor Floyd Warner, senior high Student Council began a vigorous campaign to increase its effectiveness. A business report was announced for student and teacher inspection. A School Chest Drive raised money for the United Fund. By selling concessions at basketball games, the council was able to sponsor excel- lent programs. The desire to sponsor a foreign exchange student was realized this year, with the arrival of students from Finland, Sweden, Holland, and Germany. Spirit for our Airedale sectional fight was increased by eye-catching posters and deco- rated halls that let the Airedales know we were really behind them. Each activity entered in the contest for the most clever and spirited sectional door decoration. Representing the junior high student body was a major responsibility for the new Junior High Student Council. The students formed the council's constitution under Mrs. Wei- gand's supervision, planned Open House pro- grams, and proudly guided visitors through the sparkling new junior high building. -63- mm. W , To etherness Patty Fesler, Jane Dodds, Terry Penrod, and Cathy gl Carter light candles for Y-Teen initiation. The Hi-Y and the Y-Teens enjoy slides taken by Lucy Jackson and Kathy Redmond in Europe. Scheduling a guest speaker, Mr. Hale and Mr. Allee, Miss Hopper and Mrs. Lindsey, Y-Teen sponsors, Hi-Y sponsors, glance at some useful suggestions. are often amused by the antics of their 135 gals. , l 4 1 . l 4 ,f J U ' w Mr. Smith demonstrates hypnotism to the Hi-Y. Spelled Hi-Y, Y-Teen Success With a record-smashing 135 members, the Hi-Y and Y-Teen Clubs added another suc- cessful year to the calendar. Activities were numerous and varied as the organizations decorated at Christmas, presented annual Thanksgiving and Easter convocations and entertained members with 20 meetings in all. Even though the two clubs are independ- ent of one another, they often held joint ses- sions. At Christmas time, they merrily cast a holiday spell upon our school by erecting a six-foot tree in the main hall and scattering pointsettas, snowflakes, and greenery every- where. Later in January the groups were entertained by our exchange students to Europe, Kathy Redmond and Lucy Jackson. The gender of the clubs became quite apparent as the Y-Teens were privileged to hear of the importance of the YWCA, and the Hi-Y was given a demonstration by a professional gun showman. The year came to a close with the cele- bration of the annual banquet of the two organizations. The presidents, Mary Markin and Leigh Major, gratefully thanked the sponsors, Mrs. Lindsey, Miss Hopper, Mr. Allee, and Mr. Hale for their excellent support. Y-Teen officers enjoying refreshments are Kathy Redmond, treasurerg Mary Markin, presidentg Char- lotte Jones, vice presidentg and Kay Barnes, chap- lain. Not pictured is Linda Stansbury, secretary. Hi-Y officers are Tim Wentz. secretary, Dave Mc- lntire, vice president, J. B. Orendorff, sergeant-ata arms, Leigh Major, president, John Michael, chap- lain: and Earl Everhart, treasurer fnot shownj. 9,55 Lee Baudouin, Mike Lavert, and Dennis Hardin gaze with Mr. Flowers through Life magazine in health class. Everyone gets into the swim in Miss Hopper's gym class. It was refreshing after all those calisthenics. Arm muscles 'have to be firm to swing that bat and shoot that ball. John Bennett, Bob Roberts, and Dave Lennon practice the important swing-twist. 66 X 5 Cur Ambition-- Keeping those arms outstretched, junior high phys. ed. boys learn the fundamentals of maintaining good physical fitness. ighty Muscles and Mature Minds 1-2-3-4! Exuberant jumping jills Sharon Brock and Vicki Cook liven up with some peppy exercises in Miss Matthews' physical education class. Lettermen weren't the only ones familiar with the gym this year, and if ex-President Eisenhower's physical fitness recommenda- tions were on the level, Hartford City youth expect to be living, roaring proof that calisthenics and vigorous exercise make sound bodies. Some of us covered bones with well-toned muscle and others took off inches in the right places. From the classrooms, we could almost hear the groans rolling from the gym as a newly vitalized program put our friends through the paces! These physical disciplines were interspersed with swimming, games, dancing and other group activities. The girls were impressed with the presence of newcomers Miss Hopper and Miss Matthews. The boys had high respect for Mr. Burnsworth, and for Mr. McCracken. These teachers stressed the importance of strong minds as well as sound bodies. Linda Lord seems to want to get to the bottom of things as Bonnie Huffman points out a vital point in the brain center in girls health class. Eighth grade cheerleaders are Cheryl Fuller, Kay Alstaetter, and Beth Richardson. Cheerleaders backing the seventh grade team are Nalu McCombs, Patty Dodds, and Merrietta Bolner. We Had Pep To Back Our Team Viking Suzanne Silvers dashes across the gym floor After beating Ole Miss the crowd plus the team as our Dales pursue during a pep session. congregated on the football field to celebrate, ,-.N Z'-s Q-'E Hartford City cheerleaders, Beth Anderson, Sharon Wesner, Kam Monfort, Claudia Wagner, and Sheri Griffey, entertain Portland cheerleaders. The familiar 'ftwo bits, four bits', reached deafening tones as we backed our Dales at home and out-of-town games. Sporting black and yellow reversible jackets, our Pep Club went through mitten motions and spelled out B-A-S-K-E-T to enliven team spirit and win praise from delighted spectators. Highlights ,of activity periods were those wacky pep sessions where anything could hap- pen and usually did. Imagine 22 feminine gridironers dashing about the gym floor after one elusive pigskin ball. No matter who won, the student body was in semi-hysterics. Our energetic cheerleaders competently managed both pep sessions and games with charm and enthusiasm. Rousing new yells such as 'tWe,ve got the pepw added an extra zip and made our cheer bloc one of the best. Nancy Cole, Dixie Elliott, and Jill Trauring add new motions to the Junior High cheer for victory. Jane Gause, Claudia Hudson, and Suzanne Kline Pup cheerleaders, rehearse for an approaching game Their pep usually rubs off on the entire crowd. l . 4,5 YW' 4. 4 ,I wg. t 1,4233 ,W ,,.,. 1 4 5f'Mf..s A 'V-nA. ,g rvfwfr 1 .r-Q 'S KW M ' A , ff I Q , ,,, .V 416' '59 ' 9 ,..- Ai . ,,,,,, K, f 9 M fl 'L' iff V ' wx .FZ , 4' 1 ' 14, EQ , 425 ., 0 SK Q 5 09 f' W In W K 52 4 ? Emi, , 1 W Q- in - 4, xg I1 9 M W5 fray. 4.--wwf 84 2 ! 1 ,f 2 ,5 .L L , Q. M., I ' WEZM f, E W Q- , 'wgmv Y W- A 49 A 1 ,W wwf J 44' Wig -f--....,, 00 -m , , Gridiron Fans One evening late last September the Airedales took the field to play a highly regarded Mississinewa team favored by most to hand the Airdales a good beating. Slightly over two hours later, the hysteri- cal Hartford City Airedale fans filled the playing field to congratulate their spirited squad for a 12-6 win and the return of victory to the Dale gridiron after three long years of hunger. In all, the 1962 season proved to be a very successful one with some juniors and sophomores showing excellent promise for next year's squad. Two juniors, Steve Baker and Mike Richardson led the team in total yards gained with each boy gaining slightly over 200 yards. Richardson also led the gold and black in pass receptions, catching five tosses for a total of 89 yards. Sophomore Charles Lawson took over like a pro from Mike Mills when the redheaded senior quarterback was forced to the sidelines. Two seniors received conference honors when tackle Bob Montgomery was named to the second team and Larry Schmidt also a tackle, received the tackling trophy. Twelve varsity letters were awarded by coach Dave Flowers with four seniors receiv- ing the coveted jackets and 16 underclass- men receiving minor letters for their efforts. Although this year's edition of the Aire- dale team didn't set any scoreboards on fire, the team's spirit and fight changed the school's and the town's outlook upon football. The crowd turnout, adults as well as students, was the largest in recent history. Our varsity squad includes 25-Jack Ford, 49-Pat Collins, 24-Harry Alfrey, 67-Larry Schmidt, 21-Bob Montgomery, 84-Ed Goodin, 35-Pat Smith, 44-Chuck Lawson, 33-Jon Mills, 58-John Scott, 56-J. B, Orendorff, 47-Bob Stoner, 73-Glenn Wilcoxin, 82- John Bonham, 68-Paul Smith, 36-Phil Michael, 46-Bob Reese, 42-Alan Goldberg, 54-Jack Edgeman, 26-Dennis Harden, 77-Jim Tucker, 55-Jerry Spiedel, 45-Jerry Jones, 64-Mike Smith, 50-Stuart Mills, 40-David Clamme, 11-Steve Baker, and 28-Mike Richardson. They pose like professionals. Swift Jerry Jones and Mike Mills come in to nab that runner as other teammates move in for the finishing tackle against a mighty foe. Congratulations, Buddy, Larry Schmidt says to Bob Montgomery after they heard Bob made second C.I.C. team and Larry honorable mention. -M til.. Steve Baker attempts to stop a Bluffton gridder. Feeder Syste The Junior High football team, backbone of future varsity squads, are ROW 1: R. Lanning, J. Neff, E. Evans, J. Anderson, D. Weist, R. Frazier, M. Crutzen, C. Hurst, B. Perry, manager Willy Sutton. ROW 2: D. Wilcoxon, R. Constable, S. Schrnuck, J. Bennett, R. Dudleston, T. Banter, J. Jones, M. Clamme, S. Snyder, J. Miller, J. Sutton, F. Hicks. ROW 3: P. Cahue, G. Cheney, P. Lake, J. Bell, K. Smith, R. Coats. R. Wyatt, S. Snyder, B. Rock- well, D. Cain, W. Ritenour, C. Jones, D. Williams, and R. Everhart. These mighty lads are sure to bring excitement to fans next year, as Hartford City builds truly rugged gridiron competitors. III 5 1 s Q E l E I : i I S 2 E i Provides Training for Future Stars The Freshman Football squad, coached by Tony Kelly, started the season with a defeat by Huntington, but the boys reached their peak in the closing game by defeating Mississinewa. I was coaching an entirely different team by that last game, said Mr. Kelly. In the fall 37 boys came out with no knowledge or experience of football, but they had a strong desire to learn. Thirty-five lasted the entire season and proved to coach Kelly as well as to themselves they could play football. Even though the teams played had con- siderably more experience through a well- established feeder system, the Frosh had an impressive record of 3-3. Coaching staff for the Junior High football team was Ray Saxman and Jim Landis. The boys donned new outfits for their first chance at football. They played their hearts out in two inter-squad games and an out-of-town game. Saxman's group took the honors in both inter-squad games, but the whole team was defeated by Mississinewa. With the newly developed feeder system, the future football teams of Hartford City should gain strength by developing talent. Given time HCHS can boast one of the better teams around Hoosierland. During the Hartford City-Wabash game, Jack Edgeman shows one of the best plays of the year as he intercepts a terrific flying pass. Promising freshman gridiron men under the leader- ship of new coach, Tony Kelly, are ROW 1: Steve Dekoster, Mark Lake, Steve Dunsizer, Mike Horn- baker, Mike Norton, Bill Jenkins, Dan Shartz, Bill Coder, Larry Coulter, Jon Oswalt, Max DeWitt. ROW 2: Coach Tony Kelly. Dave Sommers, Tim Pratt, Don Nottingham, Mike Goodin, Bill Booher, Gabe Coons. E. Raska, Larry Goodnight. Dan Williams, Steve Grace. ROW 3: Larry McCollum. Steve Smith, Jerry Robinson, Terry Terhune. Everett Stone, Manager Clyde Schache, Randy Neff, Randy Markin, Larry Thornburg, Larry McGary, Ronnie Furnis, and Ronnie Smith. 1 1 4 .Y 'wg M' 1 fm sf Q wma Vi' M g VJVK .Z 7' ' W, ,Q We Have Mighty Dale Coaches It takes a lot of power and plenty of personality to be a coach. Smiling' Mr. Dave Dick enjoys coach- ing the Seventh Grade AU basketball team and the track team in the spring. Mr. Landis takes the other half of that gigantic basketball team, the Seventh Grade B team. He is also time keeper for the Pep and Varsity games. Mr. McCracken has a big job with our varsity teamg he coaches the cross country team, and the golf team. Mr. Flowers is varsity football coach and Pup basketball coach. Instructor of the Eighth grade basketball team is Ray Saxman. He takes charge of concessions at the football and basketball games. Don Clark is the assistant football coach. Tony Kelly coaches the Freshman football and 'basketball teams. The baseball team is under his instruction during the summer. Tom Trauring is kept extra busy keeping track of what these coaches and their teams do. Tom is Retro's sports editor. Not pictured is John Carbone, track coach. HCHS boasts a handsome crew of coaches. .ff K 5 , rf If ' is Til ,vw 'ss' -75- A With the return of four varsity starters, the Airedale basketball team, under coach Dave McCracken, improved greatly upon last year's record. Although luckless in C.I.C. warfare, the Dales led in the conference offense most of the season, averaging over 75 points a game. Senior Larry Arnold finished fifth in indi- vidual conference scoring, and his over-all average was 20.9 points per game for the 20- game schedule. Several exciting games highlighted the season. Two brought 13-point victories over Jay County rival Portland, and in another the Dales beat long-time foe Montpelier. First-rated state powerhouse, Muncie Central, and the fighting Dalemen traded basket for basket until the taller Bearcats pulled away in the last half. The year's record was 8 wins and 12 losses as the Gold and Black scored a final victory over Muncie Burris. With the return of the sectional to Hart- ford City, the Airedales were billed as favorites but lost in the first game to a fired- up squad from Bryant. Next year's team will sorely miss two seniors, high-scorer Larry Arnold and colorful Mike Mills, but with the return of four junior and two sophomore lettermen, next year's team has considerable potential. Wins were recorded over Montpelier, 65-53, Pennville, 87-47, Dunkirk, 79-55, Plymouth, 82-63, Portland, 79-66 and 81-68, Winchester 83-67, and Muncie Burris, 74-59. The heartbreakers were to Mississinewa in an overtime, 65-63, and to Bryant, 60-57. Varsity Won Some Big Cnes Trying to avoid the clutches of two Spartan blockers, Dale Inman, junior guard, manages a lay up for another two points while Mike Pratt looks on. Mike Mills grapples for a rebound as Larry Arnold guards a Bryant player while keeping his eye on the ball, Mike Pratt prepares to assist. Our Airedales are ROW 1: Mills, Arnold, Landis, McCollum, Lawson, Inman, Goodnight, Creek, sta- Larry Arnold Cbelow leftj fights loose under the basket to score against the Montpelier Spartans. A successful two points made by Jerry Goodnight I 'I 111223 tistician. ROW 2: Uggen, Goodspeed, Everhart, Pratt, Montgomery, Coach Dave McCracken. fcenterD helps the Airedale's victory over Dunkirk. Mike Pratt and Jerry Goodnight frightb fight against two Spartans for a rebound. Feeders and Pups Scored High Larry Coulter leaves the floor to score against Mississinewa, while Mike Hornbaker blocks a guard. Varsity spectators enjoyed future Dale action by William Reed and Parkside during the half. Seventh Grade, ROW 1: J. Ander- son, R. Cansler, E, Evans, R. Riggs, and D. Trammell. ROW 2: R. Teats, G. Wenze, J. Miller, M. Boswell, J. Schmidt, J. Sutton, and D. Lennon. ROW 3: L. Bealy, D. Crosswell, M. Love, B, Murrell, T. Swoveland, R. Wyatt, D, Jeffries, Managers J. Bennett, D. Pace, and E, Schache, 78 The Freshman team, coached by Tony Kelly, had 13 members this year. They are ROW 1: Terry Ter- hune, Larry Coulter, Larry McCollum, Mike Horn- baker, Randy Neff, Tim Pratt, ROW 2: Ronnie Furniss, Steve Grace, Steve Jenkins, Steve DeKoster, Mike Martz, Don Reidy, Manager Jon Oswalt. The 15 members of the Eighth grade team, coached by Roy Saxman, are ROW 1: Kenny Smith, Ricky Constable, Joey Neff, Rodney Conway, Tim Banter, Tim Mehling, Mike Murray. ROW 2: Wayne Riben- our, Bob Pery, Greg Cheney, Bill Toll, Paul Stroup, Don Williams, Steve Snider, Keith Tarr. This squad posted the year's best won-lost record. 5 3, .- , Q i. bij, i I X X ii X EQ.. H ' X Q 1. . Q ' ' . Sl . , ' 1 S '- if . 'r l Lf , W A .. i!o A Pennville Bulldog attempts to devour an Airedale. but Bill Hemmert manages to heave the ball through the net, helping the Pup's to victory. Hard working Pup team members are ROW 1: Bill Michael, Bill Hemmert, Gary Monroe, Dick Weaverg ROW 2: Bob Love, Bob Renner, Bob Stoner, Paul Swovelandg ROW 3: Mike Rea, Manager Larry Knight, Jim Tucker, Don Kapp, manager. A strong feeder system can make the difference between a good or bad varsity squad. The Junior High teams serve this purpose, as the coaches teach the boys the fundamentals of the game, adjust them to running set plays, and allow the players to gain valuable experience. Coach SaXman's eighth-grade boys worked hard and met formidable teams such as Bluffton, Elwood, and Dunkirk competitively. Keith Tarr grabbed the most rebounds with Steve Snyder snatching top scoring honors. The seventh grade team was divided into A and B teams to allow a larger number of boys to play. The A team coached by Dave Dick showed great promise while playing a difficult schedule. Ricki Teats captured high point honors with Tim Swoveland pulling the most rebounds. The B team, under the direction of coach Jim Landis, showed a good won-lost record, winning 5 while losing 4. Dan Tram- mell shot his way to top scoring honors for the 9 games. First year freshman coach Tony Kelly led his furious frosh through a highly success- ful season, winning 10 while dropping only 6. He utilized a beefy front line and a pair of lighting-fast guards. The freshman squad found little difficulty in defeating such teams as Elwood, Mississinewa, and Alexandria. Par- ticipating in a holiday tourney at Dunkirk, the freshmen brought home runner-up honors, dropping a 2-point decision to Portland in the finale after winning in the afternoon session. Play was initiated in the new Junior High gymnasium as the freshmen handily polished off Elwood and Fairmount. The team's success was due mainly to scoring, excellent team work, and balance. Pup coach Dave Flowers was able to floor a taller squad than the varsity, yet he found difficulty in finding a winning combination. Although the team managed to score impres- sive victories over Pennville and Plymouth, constant injuries and illness to players hampered the Pup cause. The Pups, noted for their drive, thrilled many a spectator with their brilliant second-half finishes. Dick Weaver took top-team rebounding honors and shared top-team scoring honors with Gary Monroe. The Pup players hope for positions on the varsity next year. 79 H Wx Go, boy, go! thinks powerful Bob Montgomery, HCI-IS's Lil' Abner, after he hands the baton off smoothly to fieet and spirited Pinky Mills. Spurts and Spr Breathlessly Jerry Sutton nears the finish line breaking the two mile record in 9:58 minutes. A . 1 wasummmmu-um,-w..uqun.m-n Head track coach Dave Dick assembled one of the best teams in recent years, as the Dale cindermen compiled a 2-3 record in dual meets and took top honors in the last county meet and second in its only three-way meet. John VanWinkle set the Jefferson Town- ship High School track record for the high hurdles with a time of 1629, as well as a school record of 21:3 in the low hurdles. Due mostly to the lack of depth in field events, Hartford had a team dependant on running events and relays. With the loss of only four seniors ours definitely should prove to be one of the area's best teams in the future. Coach Dick also started a necessary feeder system by originating a junior high and freshman track team. In its first season the junior high showed great promise by winning one out of three dual meets as well as finishing a close third in a four-way meet against more seasoned opponents. The freshman squad, also in its first year, won one of two meets and gained much experience that will prove valuable on the varsity squad next year. ints Brought Cui A slow time irks Dan Bickel: assistants Flowers, Clark. and Kellyg Mike Turnerg and Coach Dick. wi' fi 'ii if wk I ls Team Victories The Cross Country team had a successful year with 12 wins and 7 losses. Both course and school records fell. Jerry Hackney's course record of 10:04 was broken by Dun- kirk's Bantz with 9:48. Jerry Sutton's 9:58 also broke Hackney's record. Coach McCracken was pleased with eight lettermen, since there are usually no more than four. The Airedales proudly placed tenth out of 24. To add to the excitement of the year, the team traveled to Blooming- ton, Indiana, for a meet with University School. With the loss of only one letterman, Larry Arnold, Coach McCracken and his Harriers will be a serious threat to CIC opponents they race on the ovals next year. wvnwgng Spirited cross country members stand still long enough to. pose for a photo. These terrific lads are Row 1: L. Hopkins, B. Renner, C. Russel, Mgr. D. Mclntireg Row 2: D. Cale, G. Monroe, J. Stroupg Row 3: D. Thomas, J. Sutton, and P. Swoveland. Individual and team skills were shown by, or demanded of, the Track Team. lst Row: Alan Goldburg, Jerry Sutton, Phil Schwartzkoph, Chuck Russell, Tim Wentz, Bob Renner, Joe Diehl, Mike Turnerg 2nd Row: Bob Montgomery, Paul Swove- land, Art Ossman, Jim Stroup, Greg Monroe, Max Tartar, Bob Uggen. Phil Schwartzkoph, planting his feet firmly in the sand, shows the drive of a broad jumper. W, ,. , ., ,..,,,. Mw,r.,..,3-H., ,, ,.,. . V - - This year's golf team posted the best won-lost record since the return of golf to the athletic program in 1960. The team composed of 14 underclassmen and two seniors won seven matches while losing five. The Airedales started the season With a four- match winning streak, scoring impressive victories over Marion Bennett, Manchester, Wabash and Highland. A four-way match with Wabash, Manchester, and Huntington was also featured at the local course this year. Ray Strohl set the school course record with a blazing 78, to erase the old record of 81 set by Marcus VanWinkle. Although the team placed eleventh in the annual CIC meet, the large return of experienced players should place Hartford City golfers among the con- ference's best in next year's competition. Six major letters were awarded, four going to juniors Marcus VanWinkle, Larry Arnold, Steve Seelig and Ray Strohl. Freshmen Mike Parks and Steve McCollum also received those treasured varsity letters. it M . P' r Biting the dust on purpose, Pat Over meyer tries to make the green after sink ing his ball in a sand trap. Up to Bat and 011 the Ball, W Row 1: lvl. Gilbert, D. Hardin, T. Landis, C. Russell, S. Baker, C. Lawson, M. Mills, Row 2: L. Knight, B. Uggen, D. Shart, G. Coons, B. Stoner, D. Weaver, B. Hemmert, 1 ix Showing his superior putting ability Marc Van Mike Parks, Kenny McMillan, Steve Seelig, and Winkle demonstrates for the golf team J B. Jim Yencer, as they look on very enviously. Marc Orendorff Mike Gilbert Bucky Bush Ray Strohl. putts best under this kind of pressure. Were S1ugg1ng Swinging Teams Tony Kelly's Airedale nine had a successful season. In a 10-game schedule the Dales were defeated only twice. After defeating Van Buren 3-0, the Dales went safely through the first half with victories over Montpelier, Jefferson, Marion Bennett and Roll. The first upset came from a Van Buren team in the sixth game, 9-2. The Airedales didn't waste time licking wounds as they next defeated Montpelier in a five-inning game. The Pacers did everything possible but lost 20-5. Jefferson handed the Airedales their second defeat. The team closed the season with the Marion Bennett and Roll victories but were defeated once again by Van Buren in the play-off. The only seniors on the team were Mike Mills, Ray Strohl and Jim Landis, leaving Coach Kelly looking forward to a team of hard-fighting juniors, sophomores and freshmen to pound the bases this summer. Straight-from-the-shoulder advice from baseball coach Tony Kelly helps Bill Hemmert develop a keen eye and sure swing as a batter. Letterman Jim Landis approves. i -..,,,w' NUS lthough the the astro- it is the get the off the traininghas engineered faculty who initial and faith in and their less smzles assur ers also ff ' each our fellow long prepa- With ribbing we ,.,A,, . -23' With his busy schedule and voluminus correspond- ence, Principal Myron Clark always has time to listen to student's problems and offer advice. School board members are front row: Howard Park- inson, Hansel Love, Henry Hamptong back row: Leo Nottingham, Supt. Blackburn. and Rex Swoveland. For just a moment Mr. E. Phillips Blackburn. super- intendent, pauses to remember his own school days. He understands the problems faced by teenagers. Understanding Guiding 868 pupils is a challenging task, but Superintendent E. Phillips Blackburn, Senior High Principal Myron Clark, Junior High Principal Frank Teats, and our efficient school board capably managed. They were assisted by the ladies who kept the records and the bookstore in such fine condition. Our new time schedule, which shifted activity period from first hour to 3 p.m., got each day off to a roaring start and allowed more time for those important conferences between student and teacher. Mr. Floyd Warner and Mrs. Esther Daniels, guidance counselors, handled a mul- titude of questions, setting young feet on the right paths and allaying the qualms of those who flocked nervously to their doors for advice about courses and college. Our faculty, consisting of 41 hard-working and understanding teachers, was always ready to help us with lessons or personal problems. Finding the time to sponsor clubs and to chaperone our many social activities, they seemed to enjoy themselves as much as we. They were the mechanics of our minds and personalities who prepared us for the assent. 'WHY' 'Muff FLOYD XVARNER-H ESTHER DANIELS-AB. VVILMA HARTZELL-B.S. MIRIAM LILLY BS, Indiana State. HA. Ball State. Junior Ball State. MA. LU., Social -BS. Ball State, MA. Ball sim. High High Junior High Giiifiaiice Studios Senior Sponsor. Junior High An. School Counselor Counselor Doon of GiI'lS Doon ofGir1S Administrators Put Us on Course Mr. Teats fupper leftl principal of the new Junior High still finds time for sports. Lelia Lewis flower leftj is our smiling bookkeeper. Secretary to Mr. Blackburn ftop centerl is busy Anita Gardner. Mrs. Johnson ftop rightl is the efficient bookstore man- ager. Mrs. Cortwright flower centerj is Mr. Clark's competent secretary. The new library secretary position flower leftj is filled by Mrs. Landis. 45 . --as-f -- . Y , KENNETH ALLEE- Q I ' ' J' Y Q A.B. Butler, M.A. Wiscon- sin, Geometry, Algebra II, L Adv. Math, Hi-Y Sponsor I I 'oof -. DOROTHY BAKER- B.S. Ball State, Develop- I 'Q . 1 ,Q mental Grammar Course, E, M 3,1 , I 5 ' Junior High English W , s JOE BURNWORTH- B.S. Ball State, Social m VL Studies, Physical Educa- ii.. I Q tion, Driver Training it - Our Faculty Was Proud To Mould rs TRUDIE D. DAVIS- I Bs. Bali state, Junior High Music ' ii I Z DAVID DICK-B.S. is Ball State, Math, Track, Q 7th Grade Basketball . SI S el 'Q ei is KENNETH DORTON- A,B. Indiana Central, 2 f . . 5 1 X g M.A. Ball State, Science E ii is i sn so , fi it MNH . ' X GLADYS GAUSE-B.S. .1 ff, v and MS. Ball State. -1. ff-G Home Economics gy' 3 MARY GREENE-A.B. I,U,, MA. Ball State, Sophomore English THOMAS HALE-B.S.. MS. Indiana State. Business. I-Ii-Y, Senior Sponsor 88 'wb ! V JOHN CARBONE-BS., M.S. Ball State., Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Drafting. Track DONALD CLARK-BS. Indiana State, History, Physical Education, Health, Asst. Football PATRICK E. CLEARY -B.A. Indiana State, Junior High English, Social Studies he Minds of Tomorrow's Leaders 'Ve 'SEX os. ,fi 3 is , -W bibs .,. . MABLE FEE-A.B., M.A. Ball State, French, English, French Club DAVID FLOWERS-BS. Butler, Math, Health, Football, Asst. Basketball, Sophomore Adviser WILLIAM FREAD- BS., M.S. Indiana State, Senior Band RUTH HENDERSON- A.B. Indiana Central, English, Frosh Sponsor RUTH HOPPER-BS. Ball State, World History, Geography, Health, Pep Club Adviser TONY A. KELLY-BS. Indiana U., English, Dramatics, Speechf Frosh Baseball Coach 89 TRACY KERLIN-BS. Indiana Central, M.S. Ball State, Jr. High Math, Seventh Grade Sponsor THOMAS KEY-B.S., M.A. Southern Methodist, Freshman Biology, Fresh- man Class Sponsor NEIL KUNKLE-B.S. Ball State, Junior High Industrial Arts, Drafting pf ff These Sage Drawing Boards M. MATTHEWS-B.S. Taylor University, Phys. Ed., Health, Geography DAVID MCCRACKEN- A.B. DePauw, M.S. I.U., History, Var. Basketball, Track, Cross Country VERLIN E. NUTTER- A.B. Ball State, Latin. English, Debate Coach BILLY MACK SMITH- A.B. Ball State, Junior High English LINDA J. THOMPSON -BS. Ball State, Libra- rian, Library Science BRUCE TONE-AB. I.U., English, Journalism, Inkspot and Retro Adv. I r r I X 2 7 is 11 I ,,,, J it ff lf A fm 3 ' naar .nf ,,,,mf f,xz,, 1' , ' , iiir 'f' 0 ' My fd! 9 X 'f , f , , Les? 5 ,, Z 4 , Z! 5 ZQ we ff' 2 W 5' X4 W Q57 mfg We W 3:5523 W5 ,ff W' JAMES A. LANDIS- B.S. Indiana State College, Driver Ed., Gen. Math. Gen. Business, Arithmetic W. RICHARD LEMKE -B.S., M.S. Indiana State College, Junior High Band Director, Mixed Chorus RUTH LINDSEY-AB., M.A. I.U., NVorld History. U.S. History, Y-Teens Came the Blueprint for Our Trip ELIZABETH A. REED- B.S. Ball State, Junior High Librarian LOVALEE RUSSELL- B.S. Ball State, Typing, Shorthand, Junior Sponsor RAY SAXMAN-B.S. Ball State, Physics, Chemistry, Adv. Science. Eighth Grade Coach CLAUDE WEEKS-A.B. M.A. Ball State, Social Studies, Geography MARGARET WEIGAND -A.B. Oakland City College, Home Ecu Student Council MARTHA WILLMAN- B,S., M.A. Ball State, Art, Art Club Sponsor Industrious and lively members of the Hi-Y organi- zation are ROW 1: Pontius, Rees, Michael, Ever- hart, Michael, Orendorff, Major, Mclntire, Wentz, Gilbert, Ford. ROW 2: DuBois, Guffey, Rea, Mahon, Durham, McAdams, Landis, Jackson, Bell, Creek Flint, Tait. ROW 3: Sills, Kline, Felger, Mills Smith, Smith, Russell, Mills, Whitaker, Pugh Clamme, Langdon, Smith. ROW 4: Knapp, Richard- son, Bennett, Jones, Gable, Ireland, Goodnight Gilkey, Goldburg, Stoner, Michael, Tatman. Hi-Y and Y-Teen Organizations The gigantic Y-Teen Club, 136 members, includes ROW 1: Fuller, Adkins, Campbell, Clamme, Merkel, McCroskey, Honnebier, Sprowl, Keeshan, Miss Hopper, Ballenger, Smith, Stroud, Griffey, Kellogg, Wheatley, Woolard, Hudson. ROW 2: Christiansson Silvers, Beck, Cunningham, Stafford, Merkel, Knox Schisler, Smith, Goodin, Dodds, Wesner, Tarr v w Stroup, Johnson. ROW 3: Emshwiller, Taylor Risinger, Welsh, Mortimer, Coats, Frazier, Ely Needler, Boxell, Pownall, Garrison, Long, Alexan- der, Monfort, Denton, Pulley, Lord, ROW 4 Elwood, Daisley, Carter, McKinley, Guinard, Hollis Harrison, Nessell, Headley, VVrestler, Coulter Oswalt, Grover, Clamme, Rowe, Moll, Moll. The Hi-Y Club grows larger each year. Y-Teen members hope its increasing size continues. ROW 1: Moore, Monroe, Groves, Tucker, Eikenbary, Jen- nart, Dunsizer, Wilcoxon, Harden, Mills, Eliker, Bauer. ROW 2: Simison, Gause, Collins, McCollum, Stump, Waters. ROW 3: Edgemon, Dornberger Wittebort, Denton, Goodspeed, DuBoise, Sills, Kil- gore, Baudouin, Jones, Mr. Allee. ROW 4: Schmidt Trauring, Yount, Crawford, Seelig, Creek, Kleefisch Wood, Love, Lawson, Bonham, Goodin. tressed Wholesome Friendship The more, the merrierf' and Y-Teens had a great big energetic bunch this year. Concluding, Y-Teen members are ROW 1: Stafford, Hornbaker, Mar- shall, Sirnmerman, Redmond, Jones, Markin. Barnes, Stansbury, Mrs. Lindsey, Smith, Eltzroth, Hendricks, Fesler, Parnell, Coe, Dewitt, Bow. ROW 2: Sills, Meads, Norris, Runyan, Penrod, Mclntire, Wood, Moore, Hedstrom, Gause, Harter Dodds, Clamme, Campbell. ROW 3: Moore, Wool- ard, Anderson, Garrett, Wentz, Wagner, Sherley Dudelston. Wilcoxon, Brown, Nash, Clarnme, Peck Deihl. Neff. ROW 4: Roush, Foust, Dorton, Elliott Kline, Willman, Swoveland, Swoveland. Jackson Swift, Hoshour, VanGordon, Thornburg, Pike. Two Councils Governed Us The newly-organized Junior High Student Council members are ROW 1: S. Hawkins, L. Murrell, J. Ridgeway, P. Kreicher, S, Hughes, P. Terhune, L. King, L. Herr, C. Cunningham, M. Jenkins. ROW 2: M. Henderson, E. Evans, M. Boswell, G. Coons, R. Teats, R. Hunnicut, G. Hopkins, E. Raska, M. Peterson, J. Bergdoll, Margaret Weigand. ROW 3: D. Sharts, J. Trauring, P. Lan- ning, N. Cole, J. Eltzroth, T. Henderson, S. Dun- sizer, C. Schache, A. Mecklenberg, B. Richardson. Senior High Student Council is smaller this year but more active than ever. The members are ROW l: Millie Keeshan, Nina Runyan, Gay Hendricks, Claudia Hudson, Sheri Griffey, Sandy DeWitt, Evetta Bow, Anita Swoveland, Carole McCroskey, Jenny Stroup. ROW 2: Myron Clark, Joyce Sills, Ann Clamme, Susie Shirley, Patty Ely, Sue Dodds, Kathy Redmond, Lucy Jackson, Patty Hoffman, Linda Stansbury, Rose Marie O'Connell, Floyd Warner. ROW 3: Stan Dunsizer, Mike Wonne- berger, Dale Inman, Leigh Major, Steve McCollum, Jorma Hara, Tom Sills, Don Knapp, Mike Richard- son, Vic Felger, Tom Trauring. ROW 1: Barbara Boston, Jane Nessell, Keith Moore, Kay Hollis. ROW 2: Miss Willman, Gene Wilcoxon, Ann Stroup, Kathy Townsend. ROW 3: Diane Townsend, Glen Hoover, Dick Hawkins, Loes Honnebier. These art members are kept busy using their talents for school projects. Expressionfound Outlet Here Seven energetic and vehement youths on the Debate team are ROW 1: Barbara Risinger, Sheri Griffey, Jill Trauring, Ida Jo Gates. ROW 2: Bobby Clements, Don Knapp, and Mark A. Peterson. Bob Clements sounds off to the debate club members on the importance of having good comprehensive textbooks. An enthusiastic speaker, Bob uses much expression to get his point across. Mr. and Mrs. Kreischer, the cheerful custodians at the new Junior High have taken on the chores of keeping the new Junior High building tidy. Mr. and Mrs. Kreischer find their work interesting. Silas McCaffrey, Tom Garver, and Tom Bell, high school custodians, repair the school roof. Routine assign- ments are only a part of their daily tasks. They Trimmed Cur Halls of Ivy Few people realize the important work that is performed by the faithful and diligent janitors of HCHS. The venerable halls of our school glisten with the efforts of our generals fac totum. Each room is thor- oughly cleaned by this conscientious team and is readied for the next day's classes. If our school had hallowed halls of ivy, we could expect them to be neatly trimmed by our custodians. This dependable team is much appreciated by us allg Si McCaHery, Tom Bell, Fuz Clark, Fay Vallad, and Jerry Shady truly run a tight ship. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kreischer and Tom Garver keep the new Junior High building in top shape by their constant efforts in the new plant. Keeping us warm on cold winter days is only a small part of our faithful janitors Fuzzy Clark, Fay Vallad, and Jerry Shady's jobs. 96' We Learned To Be Bilingual French Club: ROW 1: Bennett, Bordeaux, Clamme, Adkins, Baker, Strohl, Wagner, Miss Fee, McAdams, Bow, Fesler, Griffey, Shaffer, Parnell. ROW 2: Garrett, Michael, Eikenbary, Peterson, Nash, Needler, Headley, Pownall, Jones, Baudouin, Carter, Gause, Norris, Smart. ROW 3: Parks, Stanley, Norton, Sims, Stroup, Smith, Simison, McKinley, Wilhems, McAdams, Neff, Futrell. ROW 4: Michael, Stump, Tatrnan, Mills, Smith, Russell, Bennett, Bonham, Lawson, Stoner, Yount, Smith, Waters, Mclntire, Diehl, Rowe, Moll. ROW 5: Collins, Baker, Swoveland, Hollis, Coulter, Oswalt, Elwood, VanGordon, Runyon, Major, Michael, Tait, Emshwiller, Hoffman, Dodds, Monfort, Moll. ROW 1: Hedstrom, Kline, Elliott, Clements, Ford ning, Storer, Sills, Moon, Wierzalis. ROW 3 Hudson, Taylor, Dodds, Hendricks, Keeshan, Jones, Cole, Peterson. ROW 2: Adney, Wahman, Kegerris, Johnson, Clamme, Stafford, Dorton, Elliott, Lan- Thornburgh, Gates, Huggins, Everett, Schmidt Trauring, Lawson, Worden, Beal, Norton, Mc- Collum, Durham. ROW 4: Richardson, Harden McCollum, Sills, Knapp, Love, Monroe, Guffey Furniss, Dunsizer, Smith, Maddox. -97 1 a The Rafters Shook with Cheers Forming the letters H, C. the Hartford City High School Pep Club members, grades 10 through 12 are ROW 1: Soneta Eltzroth, Mary Markin, Jane Nessell, Lucy Jackson. Loes Honnebier, Brenda Boxell, Patty Fesler, Susie Seimet, Maxie Dudel- ston, Anita Swoveland, Kathleen Moll, Martha Peck. ROW 2: Linda Lord, Charlotte Jones, Lorna Nash, Mary Jane Headley, Trudy Needler. Cheryl Pownall, Dorolyn Woolard, Phyllis Pulley. Mary Ann Denton. Carol VVilcoXon, Sherri Goodin. Ann Clamme. ROVV 3: Marlene Campbell, Ann Stroup. Janet Tarr, Judy Wilhems, Paula Adkins, Carol Carmichael. Donna Pike, Kathy Redmond, Kay Barnes, Judy Moorman. Vikki Garrett, Jessie May Brown. ROVV 4: Nancy Dorton. Linda Mortimer. Pam Coats. Lois VVillman, Sharon Cunningham, Janet Wentz, Eyetta Bow, Bridget Harrison, Sandi Elliott, Judy Peterson. Barbara Boston, Kathy Townsend. ROVV 5: Gay Hendricks. Pat Clamme. Sylvia Bordeaux. Cheryl Campbell, Joyce Stafford. Sherry Snyder. Judy Marshall. Penny McKinley. Rosemary Rodgers. Jane VViest. Sharon Adkins. Janet Norris. ROW' 6: Vickie Long. Linda Stans- bury. Sandy Ballenger. Rita VVoolard, Jane Clamme. Nancy Moore, Carol McCroskey, Marsha Clammc. Linda Hornbaker. Judy Shaffer. Nancy A. lXloore. Barbara Risinger. ROVV 7: Kathy Carter, Judy Knox. Cynthia Hedstrom, Marilou Guignard, Peg Fuller. Beverly VVood. Nina Runyon. Bonnie Hoff- man. Jenny Stroup, Madonna Rice, Judy Harter. Molly Merkel, ROVV 8: Betty Abernathy. Patsy Meads. Margie Schisler. Josette Stafford. Barbara Moll. Mary Swoyeland. Donna XYheatley. Linda Merkel, Sue Dodds, Jeanine Garrison. Jenny Jerni' gan. Pauletta Mclntire, Terri Penrod, Joanne Stein' hilher. The Pep Club has 98 members. -98 The Junior Class play cast fabovel are ROW 1: ROW 2: Brose, Whitaker, Jackson, Dodds, Michael Jones, Wittebort, Richardson, DeWitt, Ely, Cun- Diehl, Worden, Wagner, Foust, Collins, Roush, Coe ningham, Anderson, Peterson, Boston, Merkle. The Junior High pep club fbelowl practices yells A' Wlwm ' 'W' r-f's'2L' 'v'mw Q -'-ii Mr. Hale and Mrs. Hartzell fbelowj discuss the responsibilities entailed by being senior sponsors. 100 No, these studious Seniors are not taking a final exam, only one of those simple English quizes PAULA KAY ADKINS - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Play Prompter, Student Council. DALE H. ADNEY - Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y. LARRY LEE ARNOLD - Basketball, Golf, Cross Country, Freshman Football. CAROLE KAY BARNES - Inkspot News Editor, Take Your Medicine , Y-Teen Chaplain, Pep Club Vice President, Latin Club Vice President. CAROL LOUISE BECK - Band, Y-Teens, Latin Club. FRANCIS LEE BELL - Mixed Chorus, Art Club, Hi-Y, Junior Play Prop Committee. LINDA JO BENEDICT - Pep Club. MARILYN JEAN BENNETT - Student Council, Latin Club, Pep Club, Junior Play Make-up Committee, High Retro Salesman. NICK F. BERRIER - Track. RICHARD A. BOOTS - Freshman Basketball, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council. BRENDA LOU BOXELL - Y-Teens, Pep Club, Junior Play Make-up Committee. JOSEPHINE ANN BROSE - Band Librarian, Latin Club, Junior Play Make-up Committee. Class officers Jane Nessell, secretary, Dave Mc- Intire, president, and John Michael, vice president, discuss the jr high's move, while Trudy Needler, treasurer, wishes she were in the 7th grade again This was it, our last year at HCHS! We relished it with a particular zest, laughing with our classmates and making plans for the future. The counseling office was crowded with eager seniors pouring over college bulle- tins and job descriptions. The magazine sales campaign broke the record with S3,207, and we sold 758 Retros. Selecting invitations and name cards was an important event. While we eagerly awaited our pictures, we concentrated on designing our senior cords with gusto, and modeled our masterpieces at the basketball games. Exchanging ideas with our four exchange students broadened our outlook and made us long to visit Europe. By studying Time Maga- zine, we prepared for the Current Events Test and the United Nations Test. We enjoyed the efforts of the Juniors at their prom, privately agreeing that our Palais de Paris was the best. When graduation arrived, we were amazed at how fast the past nine months had gone. We delved into last minute preparations for the big day, planning our skit and exchanging excited whispers over who would be honored on Class Day. At last we marched down the aisle, pleased with the progress we had made and hopeful that we would continue to face the years ahead bravely. These years were great. AK? Seniors' Every Hour Was Golden QW' 5 47 E ,,,,-4 Jef' Mgr. - Nr.,,,, -N ,4.,,gW, BMW FQ? -,fLQQik,l'f K Y . 5 ., - s ig , iffy , ' 'Y f' V7' 'rf MQW GW r, 1 , 3 M ' . . Z - an rg b e ea W if . . , .Z .,-. , V af' Paula Kay Adkins Dale Adney Larry Lee Arnold Carole Kay Barnes Carol Louise Beck Francis Lee Bell Linda Jo Benedict Marilyn Jean Bennett Nick Berrier Richard Boots Brenda Lou Boxell Josephine Ann Brose lOl , U H ,, We ,VVI 1 , V V V , ' .gs off, f , V 5 ' ' ' V' ' ' , A , ww i V ' ' -' . A A ' ifiifi VV V, 5. V V-me, , V 1 f w ' , ' VVV,1- v M, V , ii V i W r 14 fe' M I , , Q, K g 4, 4 V, - V .f Q f f-we .. , ' V1 5,7 ff ,VV 7 J? ' , f Wi. ,V ,,., , - f ,M f V , f' if Vf ' WT' 1 'Ll V ' 1 ' VW Q i V --M - - ' , V W '- W- . ,V J M , V I N' 3 ilu 1 ' if ' .. 'gf H ' '- ' A A M, rg, ,f , m fg? ug -Wg , iff- V V Vw V ,M 542 V ,ii 4 ' Q , ' i 4,.,,w:5QVL1g7jQyf,,'V ' ., L,'G,L'W ff 5 7,5574 f3 Q4',fQ'f:,ffiiz3?55F'Z , ' 'ffii5lE'fbf57JfVf . w i f , ,Je-fe V N 'ff Q-lg-:Qiaf , ,3,M2 , V, ..,, ,, ,, W1 ' 5 2 ' f . 7, V ' an fu wt O Vgfwwwyf - V ,ty 5 , ,L ,I In . V ' ff 44 V ' V' Q I Vw . H ' ' f -' Q W ii ,V A ,,,, K , V W 1 W a W ,jr , .. M . if ' 'N 2 . ' ' -ff' ir' 4. ' Mfr , V , QQ V Y ,W-. Alf? i , ,M lv MW, Jessie May Brown Diana Lynn Campbell Carol Ann Carmichael Teresa Lynn Clock Wayne Eldon Confer Marsha Kay Coulter Robert Dilly Leonard Dornberger Maxie Ann Dudelston Top senior magazine salesman, Lucy Jackson, dis- plays the smile that sold S300 worth of magazines. 102 Marie Christiansson Ann Kent Allen Denton M Betty Jeane Duff Ma V. Y K, X , 553' ' 6 6 , 77 . f , .. , 1' .X Vx- M, ' , H ' , ii ,V ,?AWN,.,.,., 1' ,A iffy Zfffff mf, Q5 ,MMM an A L' 1 1 lleVl V i Elizabeth Clamme ' ary Ann Denton rtha Sharon Egly Though one senior appears afraid of the shutter hugs, others are ready for the mitten motions. Z: J:,, ff: H, JESSIE MAY BROWN - Pep and Latin Clubs, Y4Teens, Junior Play Make-up Committee, High Retro Salesman, First. DIANA LYNN CAMPBELL - Mixed Chorus President, Pep Club, Junior Play Make-up Committee, Prom Decorating Committee. CAROL ANN CARMICHAEL - Pep Club, Y- Teens, Junior Play Prop Committee, Prom Refreshment Committee. MARIE CHRISTIANSSON - Y-Teens, Pep Club, Exchange Student. ANN ELIZABETH CLAMME - Mixed Chorus Accompanist and Librarian, Student Council, Pep Club Secretary, Girl's State Alternate, Y- Teens, Latin Club, Junior Play Prompter, Prom Serving Committee. TERESA LYNN SMITH CLOCK - Freshman Cheerleader, Band, Y-Teens, French Club, Junior Make-up Committee. WAYNE ELDON CONFER -- Hi-Y, French Club. Came from Roll High School. MARSHA KAY COULTER - Y-Teens, French and Latin Clubs, Junior Play Stage Committee, Third High Magazine Salesman, Counseling Office Service. KENT ALLEN DENTON - Golf, WHCI Radio Station, Weather Station, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Inkspot Draftsman. MARY ANN DENTON - Majorette, Mixed Chorus Secretary, Take Your Medicine , Pep Club, Y-Teens, Inkspot Circulation Manager, Office Service, Girls State. ROBERT WAYNE DILLY - Inkspot and Retro Photographer, Cross Country. LEONARD J. DORNBERGER - Hi-Y, Came from Immaculate Conception High School, Washington, Pennsylvania. MAXIE ANN DUDELSTON -- Mixed Chorus Treasurer, Pep and Latin Clubs, Y-Teens, Retro Typist, Take Your Medicine , Library Assistant. BETTY JEANE DUFF - French and Pep Clubs, Y-Teens, Retro Editor, Inkspot Reporter, Girls State Alternate. MARTHA SHARON EGLY - Junior Play Make- up Committee, Lihrarv Assistant. EARL EMERSON EVERHART, JR. - Retro Business Manager, Hi-Y Treasurer, Inkspot Draftsman, French Club, Basketball. PATRICIA LEE FESLER - Pep and French Clubs, Junior Play Receptionist, Y-Teens. KAREN LOUISE FISCHER - French Club, High Retro Salesman. WILLIAM E. GAUSE -- Senior Band, Hi-Y. Junior Play Props, Golf, Track, Cross Country, French Club. . MARILYN SUE GIROD - Senior Band, Y-Teens. Pep Club. EDWARD F. GOODIN - Varsity Football and Baseball, Freshman-Sophomore Football, Hi-Y, High Retro Salesman. JORMA H. HARA -- Student Council, Exchange Student. MARY JANE HEADLEY - Majorette, Y-Teens, French Club Treasurer, Pep Club, Take Your Medicine , Assistant News Editor, Retro Staff. We Sported Our 'Kooky' Cords Earl Emerson Everhart Patricia Lee Fesler Karen Louise Fischer William Gause Marilyn Sue Girod Edward Goodin Jorma Hara Mary Jane Headley 103 HELEN KAY HOLLIS -- Art Club President, French Club, Y-Teens, Band, Take Your Medicine . LOES A. HONNEBIER - Art and Pep Clubs, Y-Teens, Exchange Student. ROBERT PAUL HOSHOUR - LOIS ELIZABETH HUFFMAN - Band, Y-Teens, French Club, Junior Play Make-up Committee. SHERYL MAY HUSTON - Band, Y-Teens, Take Your Medicine . LUCY MARIE JACKSON - Student Council Secretary, Pandean Pipes Editor, Varsity Cheer- leader, Y-Teen Secretary, Latin Club President, Dramatics Club Vice President, Pep Club Presi- dent, French Club, Sophomore Vice President, 'Take Your Medicine , Top Senior Magazine Salesman. CHARLOTTE LEE JONES - Prom Queen, Y- Teen Vice President, Inkspot Copy Editor, Pep Club Take Your Medicine , Weather Station, Retro Copy Staff. WILLIAM JONES, JR. - Hi-Y. JANE ANN KERBY - Pep and Art Clubs. HARRY G. KLEEFISCI-I - Freshman Basketball, Junior Play Props Committee. JAMES ALLEN LANDIS - Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Latin and H Clubs, Student Council, High Retro Salesman, Prom Decorations Committee. RICHARD L. LEFFINGWELL - Hi-Y. JOYCE MEREDITH MADDOX - Pep Club, Y- Teens, Office Service, Junior Play Receptionist, Algebra Contest. MICHAEL TIMOTHY MADDOX - Retro and Inkspot Head Photographer. LEIGH F. MAJOR - Band Captain, Hi-Y Presi- dent, Student Council, Take Your Medicine , Football, Boy's State Alternate, French Club, Governor's Youth Council. GARY DUANE MANES - Football, Latin and H Clubs, Basketball, Golf. MARY CATHERINE MARKIN - Retro Editor, Y-Teens President, Girls State, Dode in Take Your Medicine , Inkspot, French Club Secretary, Latin, Pep Club, Weather Station, High Retro and Magazine Salesman. STEPHEN O. MARTIN - Inkspot Business Manager, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club. DAVID JOHN MCINTIRE - Senior Class Presi- dent, Cross Country and Pup Basketball Mana- gers, French and H Clubs, Football, Boy's State Alternate, Hi-Y Vice President, Junior Class Play Stage Committee. KENNETH PACE MCMILLAN - Golf, Football, Junior Play Scenery Committee. JOHN W. MICHAEL - Senior Vice President, Student Council, Hi-Y Chaplain, Take Your Medicine , Band, French, Dramatic and Art Clubs, Boy's State Alternate, NEDT Honor Student, Radio Station. MICHAEL MILLS - Basketball, Football, Track, Baseball, H Club. KATHLEEN ANN MOLL - Retro Publications Editor, Pep Club President, Y-Teens, French Club, Junior Play Receptionist, Weather Station, Cheerleader, Library Assistant. Front Pep Club Rows Were Ours s Helen Kay . - I Hollls A sss, . Loes J ' - ft 1 I 5 P Honnebier A Robert Paul L I Hoshour ' iiii - 2 rs. , S Lois . ' fi ? ' . .,' - H u f fm a n shew! May 'T H ---- ... X H 1 - W Huston ' . 1 i'i- im L . . R ., 'N rlfc l1Cy k..kL . 5 M K-Lk 1 ,Q 5, ' ef Jackson A ' , , . 'i'i- f ,,,,,,,. . . . ,, x W ,t .,.k.,,. I V...V ,kwl K, w gq, 5 if Lharlottv r ' 5 . Jones 'f N . f W, William A ' --i-1 3 ff Jones X H M I J in ss J . .,........ --.- f A r.'1 ' . '- f ..' ' 1 '. ,'.-,- s . -w 5 NW 'rm fs gs y '?lEe,Qw- . -..-: 1 ,,., s v 5 slr , bf , .',r-, H1 ,--,-lf . .wifi -f-- fwEf 1F:,-4M!'- fl ,,., i' -.-- f -, 'Q' f Q ZF , :ar Y Ei? 1 Jane Ann Kerby Harry Kleefisch James Allen Landis Richard Leffingwell Joyce Maddox M. Timothy Maddox Leigh Major Gary Duane Manes Mary Catherine Markin Stephen Martin David Mclntire Kenneth McMillan John Michael Michael Mills Kathleen Ann Moll Mi f ii J l J y J N y if aee' , , f X it t Do you really think I could get that old neighbor Varied invitations cause perplexity in choice for lady to buy Jack and Jill magazine? Jane Nessell, Lucy Jackson and other committeemen. 105 3 4 2 'ff .,-. we tk XS S W rf! y x fs A 'Y t 5 W H1 If at Q X 1 Ea a if 9 f i:ez,i:?ftvwweE,'i' , .,iWf, ,.ff el, ',,- ,- Pzgaegii M591 V ef , f 'E' Marie Christiansson depicts St. Lucia as she serves At least he doesn't snore! All pooped out, coffee to Mrs. Parkinson and Mr. Hampton. John Michael sleeps in Retro office Katherine Monfort Robert Montgomery Keith Allan Moore Judith Kay Moorman Lorna Jean Nash Steven Neary Trudy Ann Needler Leota Jane Nessell Rose Marie O'Connell Sondra O'Shaughnesse Pamela Oswalt Phyllis Jane Pace Martha Peck Donna Pike Cheryl Ann Pownall Y 5' f' 5 re i 3 L.. yriil y My A f J ' jg ' , ' - to 1 . y .,,,' 1 , E, , , W , W M if ff slyffiif -' f 5 'K ' WM M P J We , 5 'NW 1 , Qffytygxir aa V , ' W This Year : KATHERINE ANNE MONFORT Cheerleader Captain, Prom Queen Court, Inkspot and Retro Sports Editor, Junior Play Recep- tionist, Y-Teens, Latin and French Clubs. ROBERT WILLIAM MONTGOMERY - Football Captain, Second All CIC team, Track, Basket- ball, H Club, High Retro Salesman. KEITH ALLAN MOORE - Retro Draftsman, Art Club Treasurer, Freshman Football, WHIC. JUDITH K. MOORMAN - Pep and French Clubs. LORNA JEAN NASH - Majorette, Pep Club. Y-Teens, French Club Vice President. STEVEN D. NEARY - Hi-Y. TRUDY ANN NEEDLER - Y-Teens, Freshman Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Inkspot Photography Editor, French and Pep Clubs. LEOTA JANE NESSELL - Retro Photo Editor. Inkspot Assistant Photo Editor, Junior Class Vice President, Senior Class Secretary, Art. Latin, and Pep Clubs, VVeather Station. ROSE MARIE O'CONNELL - Girl's State, Latin Club, Student Council, Weather Station. SONDRA KAY OSHAUGHNESSEY - Y-Teens. Junior Play Make-up Committee, Band. PAMELA S. OSWALT - Inkspot Production Manager. Y-Teens. Pep Club. French Club. PHYLLIS JANE PACE -- French and Y-Teens. MARTHA A. PECK - Pep and Latin Clubs. Y-Teens, Junior Play Receptionist. DONNA M. PIKE 4 Pep Club. Y-Teens. - Varsity Sk Alan Pugh Phyllis Pulley Kathryn Anne Redmond Larry Schmidt Steven Ray Seelig Susan Kay Seimet Joyce Elaine - Sills Suzanne Silvers One Big Term Paper CHERYL ANN POWNALL - Majorette, Y-Teens, Pep and French Clubs, Junior Play Receptionist. ALAN GENE PUGH - Band, Inkspot Photog- raphy Editor, Retro, Take Your Medicine . Weather Station, NEDT Letter of Commenda- . tion, French Club Secretary, WHCI, Hi-Y. PHYLLIS MARILYN PULLEY - Prom Queen Court, Pep and Dramatics Clubs, Y-Teens, Girl's State Alternate, Student Council, Office Service. KATHRYN ANNE REDMOND - Student Coun- cil Corresponding Secretary, Exchange Student. Take Your Medicine , Inkspot Features Editor. Y-Teen Treasurer, Prom Queen Candidate. Latin Club Secretary, Pep Club. LARRY SCHMIDT -- Football, CIC Honorable Mention, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y. STEVEN RAY SEELIG - Hi-Y, French Club Vice President, Band, Golf, Track, Boy's State. SUSAN KAY SEIMET - Inkspot Copy Editor. Junior Play Student Director, Latin and Pep Clubs, Y-Teens. JOYCE ELAINE SILLS - Band Librarian. Student Council, Take Your Medicine , NEDT Honor Student, Retro Chief Copy Editor, Latin and Pep Clubs. Y-Teens. SUZANNE SILVERS -- Inkspot Editor, Freshman President, Sophomore Secretary. Junior Treas- urer, Majorette, Take Your Medicine , Science Fair. Y-Teens. French Club, Weather Station. 107 Jim Sluder John Smith Cherie Elaine Sprowl Sheryl Kay Huston Stanley Sandra Starr Robert Earl Stewart We Were Graduated 102 Strong JIM S. SLUDER - Retro and Inkspot Photog- rapher, Track, Cross Country. JOHN A. SMITH - French Club, Junior Play Stage and Lighting Committee, Hi-Y, Freshman Football, Prom Committee. CHERIE ELAINE SPROWL - Retro Publica- tions Editor, NEDT Letter of Commendation. Junior Secretary, Take Your Medicine , Band Secretary, Y-Teen Chaplain, Latin Club, Student Council, English Contest, I. B. M.A. All-Star Band, Rotary Band Award Underclassman Girl. SHERYL KAY HUSTON STANLEY - French Club. Senior Band, Y-Teens. SANDRA N. STARR - Junior Play Make-up Committee, Office Service. ROBERT EARL STEWART - Retro and Inkspot Head Photographer. RUSSELL EUGENE STHROME - Debate Team. Noon League, Prom Committee. RAYMOND LESLIE STROHI, A Baseball, Golf. Basketball, H Club. ANN ELIZABETH STROUP - Pep, Art, and Latin Clubs, Y-Teens, Junior Play Make-up Committee, Inkspot Art Editor, Student Council. HAROLD L. SUTTON 4 Take Your Medicine . Noon League. VVHIC Radio Station, NEDT Letter of Commendation. ANITA MARIE SVVOVELAND - Student Counf eil. Girls State Reprtws-ntzitive. Y-Teens, French 108 Club President, Pep Club, Inkspot Circulation Manager, 4-H Queen, Prom Committee. JANET LOUISE TARR - Pep and French Clubs. Y-Teens, Junior Play Make-up Committee. STEVEN E. THOMAS - Band, Junior Play Committee, French Club. KATHRYN ELAINE TOWNSEND - Pep and Art Clubs, Y-Teens, Prom Committee. THOMAS J. TRAURING - Student Council President and Vice President, WHCI Radio Station, Hi-Y, VVeather Station, French and Latin Clubs, Retro and Inkspot Sports Editor. Pups and Freshman Basketball, Boy's State. SHARON ANN WESNER - Varsity Cheerleader. Prom Queen Candidate, Pep Club, Latin Club Secretary, Y-Teens Treasurer, Take Your Medicine , Weather Station, Inkspot Copy Edie tor, Prom Decoration Committee Chairman. CAROL ANN YVILCOXON - Y-Teens, Pep and Latin Clubs, Junior Play Make-up Committee. Student Council, High Retro Salesman, Second. HAROLD EUGENE WILCOXON - Freshman. Sophomore Football, Hi-Y, Art, French Clubs. M. JANICE WILSON - Junior Play Make-up Committee, Retro Index Editor, Library Assist. MIKE WONNEBERGER - Student Council, Exchange Student, High Retro Salesman. CHRISTOPHER ALAN WOOD - Football. Track. French Club. Hi-Y. v f gyyf NW ' X ,4 M? f 1 4 .fwf Qff w fy? ff if WY 21 4 ay! W ff ,yy 2, swf X, ,T f k mix M0 S M M6215 A 2 5 ' :gli ggi , --if. , 455' Sf iff? ,,.Z as ,..,..... I 5 We Juniors Gave -sg s v .Min l' X 1 ll ' - P --vw A rift ,J ' M h bb S S Junior officers Dave Clamme, vice presidentg Stan Dunsizer, presidentg Sonia Coe, treasurerg and Ruth Q Aw G Q' Ann Roush, secretary, have plenty of work and fun. fl S ' R O ,v L ei M Q.: :ix ,sf -sf f ' 1 1 1 5 is i r ,Q we S SX S A V g ' 5 2 f M 14' ' 'S fno we e f yy ,S X K - KX . i : Sheff? f., 'X , his 9 E f , X v M avi' Q, X 6 , X X.,f X, Q' V E tl, V70 A ,Q-J, as On the beat Steve Baker expounds on his cornet while J ' Jerry Jones strums his guitar and Russ Whitaker gives that undeniable rhythm with percussion. K :kk iffv-ei, e J :Via -Q. 3 5 it - Betty Abernathy Sharon Adkins Harry Alfrey Beth Anderson Clesta Baker Peggy Baker Steve Baker Sandy Ballenger Bob Baylog John Bedwell Mike Bell Larry Bennett DeWayne Bole Sylvia Bordeaux Barbara Boston Evetta Bow Linda Brose Lupie Cahue Dick Cale Cheryl Campbell Fred Charnley Jim Cheney David Clamme Pat Clamme Benny Clevenger Kenny Cline Pam Coats Sonia Coe Pat Collins Dave Collis Pam Cougill Charles Crawford Jon Creek Sharon Cunningham Delight Daisley Cledith Davis Sandy DeWitt Margo Diehl Jane Dodds J. B. DuBois Stan Dunsizer Dirk Eliker Dave Elliot Pat Ely Brenda Emshwiller Vic Felger Myrna Foust Lynelle Frazier Mike Gilbert Jerry Gilkey Jerry Goodnight ur A11 To Have a Terrific Prom Di ck Goodspeed Elnora Hamilton Bridget Harrison Glenn Hartzell Bill Hemmert Mike Hendricks Patty Hoffrrfhn Lloyd Hopkins Ben Hornbaker Dale Inman Steve Jackson Carolyn Johnson Jerry Jones Mike Jones David Kilgore Brian King Larry Knight Joe Lake Max Langdon Judy Marshall Joy Martin Larry McAdams Penny McKinley Mollie Merkel Greg Michael Phil Michael Jon Mills Stuart Mills Greg Monroe Linda Mortimer Cheryl Neff Janet Norris Betty Norton Linda Parnell Judy Peterson Mike Pratt Larry Pulley Bob Renner Mike Richardson Ph Ge Sh Je Ti Dick Roberts il Rodgers Ruth Ann Roush orge Schumacher John Scott Susie Shirley Bill Sills Allen Simison Cheryl Smart Dale Smith Mike Smith Suzanne Smith erry Snyder Jerry Speidel Joyce Stafford Linda Stansbury Jim Stone Sara Strohl Harry Stroup Jim Stroup Jerry Sutton an Swift Chuck Tait John Tudor Robert Uggen Mary Vice Claudia Wagner Allie Warren Jane Weist Janet Wentz m Wentz Russ Whitaker Charles Whitesell Judy Wilhem Elmer Wine Tom Wittebort Dorolyn Woolard Rita Woolard Sue Worden sv f-sf I M 'fa f M . ' .Q K ' MM M I h , fa, : 1 , M. 1 M J, , 4? .M. M, g MQ '1 M 'Nf, M M ' a Q M M Q M 6 -'fr' A 1' .M M V3-1 g JM -M M g gi - if - M it ' 1 M M M M M L M js 5' I . I, 1 M, ,V 3 g ki V i 3 v - an ' .xl 9 gi M I gfMM:1y 5 WM Z -A M, M-,:MMMf V MM' 1 4' M W fffl ff- ff , ,ff 1 twt-M 1 .,,, tw FM K' 1 M A M W H my ,et my W f 5 M A I MMMM , f a MQ: for X M .MM I I M 1' 1 1 f 'L lw g M 1 M . Ms, 'A' if , MiM, M' ii A 1 'P 'E ff ,571 1 M +A J tw I MHA . :.M if f we KM: V -M , W , Ea MM,,Mf L M MM.-f VM? ,Z ,ey T, J of JM fm, ' n M fm iz 4 In, 1 ik ,.: . fw,Mw' 3 - M Mr: JSF:- Mil--if.-' 1..:::,f:.-. f. MM, - ,T i ii , W M M, W ,off nw NJ' W, Homebound county students wait to board the big yellow buses. 2 g. , Y 4 M . ' MQ. ' ' M of 3 f. - W, - M ' -rw 1 1 .M I ffm 1 mi 4 is lil. MM 1 uf' xr M Mi, t 1 A f iM', M 1 'fr' 14- 3 '11, ', 3'v. ini , . M ,l.M M J M S , 1 if M MM A M- ,MMA 2 'bfi ' MMMM M A 1 1 vm H 'fr i VV ua li., ,M W' 15 MM M MM -JM iMifM ig,-'S 'M , . , f 5 ,M N. , :fix 'f Xt x 4, K 7 , nr M ' fi if M. As 'L gm 11' f , 'F ' ' Y I f' V A Wi 3 A VEMMLWQ ' JLLM' f M M LM 4 f , . 4- ,u f-zM ..' fng v- ! M, ,Mt M . g ' A Q . .MM - wg 'M -- M , M My Ml. ,M J i w ea M 39 H ' QM ,-M, MMIMM Af M M ,l Q? ' M' I M M, i iMiMx,M,,l tt M M M x -111 10th grade officers are Claudia Hudson, secre- taryg Sheri Griffey, vice presidentg Steve McCol- lum, treasurerg and Jack Edgemon, president. 145. J fps L L ,Q ffs , va M- f, Q.. L J ,e.1e si ' f-., vi-Jw X, 'i i 1-as .ZH-, X N 'B get f it we Y Q ra -. sr. , , if ok n - fi? so ir. .1 .il .el . is . , Y ag ,iii . L3 L ' X F rs , A ,.. ., E L u sg E, fi . 'Q ' r 1 is f' , X of get is J 'SS it 'H 1 Q if gz ..,, .. L 9 5 J New Wea shirt Fad. if A S t ,m u it so is , ew fe Q- .. L- Q ,K.1 r . f jf? KL'-K' . . i J' K S a s l ,iq ,-s ' 'f K g ,' if' 3 5 .er iii- was l gk We 1 i a 1 1 i N r so Q w-. - -- A5 fa. , ,r,..?2..:E..,,, I is N' A15 Q if as J s.lii tw 'N ii J' S -sfii'f'l ms 3 -3, .-If U-s H-'W i S J ti i iJJ a if il EZ , ,Q ix, as ff U Qi ' u i like ffsffifi is Eaiffif Q ., n ' - is - w 1 X' 'FP' f its if if hull elf K M t e- ti , 5 .K , ,Q J ,, ,, S. A as WF f t i . K . . . , fy i f f . on Q Q nk 'J .P fi 'As E A , ... S., X . - J :W': J' 1 J, sew, -. .. op X . , Q 6.9 . L. 3. .W Raza? Q .e J J . e LQ! Ein, . S git is s 1 . 1? ,,, ff Q- I Qs- v Q W I Q tl . f .r.. as Q - , f is A. '- . ki U ' wwf -cgi' A 1. c xi .lx Q f L K if 44 .wail E.. ' ' EP' 1 iii? M 64- A533 5,2 gi o ow : 5 W, gi, .1 F i Qswsfix if , um .L- :sv Tiff , x. o. ? v Q .,.1 N. X., gi fs W Q ,. ts w v i Ai J, 4 'J . bfi' v S . J, 'P A it E y of it X -21: 2: 2-: : i ffxifar e 7 5 ffgi Q51 A at 7 .figi5.s L . yy.. W T? ff. NX, gig ' i Z 2 if - 113 112 :a o 'Lzi g fii kgffifm if . wex ifzfii SHS? km . - - Mtv 1 Q UH ,... 'sn I 1 ' 5 . . is QR . ' O Q ai ,- Q ,S s N ir W- , x.k , Y J : n 1 - 112 - e! 'dam Us .ex -, 1, 5 - x H fi it s -ee, -., ,L we q SH f sf - vim it H9 -X .l oi iff- .lo 5 . 3 f 1 n C. as -A 3 Q X Sharon Alexander Leland Baudouin John Bauer Pam Beckley Jim Bedwell Robert Bell Jane Bennett Allen Bole John Bonham Glenda Brown Marlene Campbell Kathy Carter Marie Chriswell Jane Clamme Marsha Clamme Don Cox Tim Creek Joyce Curless Ronny Curless Danny DeWitt Joe Diehl Sue Dodds Nancy Dorton Dave DuBois David Durham Jack Edgemon Howard Egley Mike Eikenbary Sandy Elliott Soneta Eltzroth Dianna Elwood Carolyn Engle Trudy Everhart Anna Louise Fetty Gail Flint Jack Ford Charles Foust John Francis Peggy Fuller Sylvia Funk Judy Futrell , Jim Gable Vikki Garrett Jeanine Garrison Jane Gause Alan Goldberg Sherry Goodin Larry Gray Sheri Griffey Norma Grover Bill Groves Jim Guffey Marilu Guignard Charles Hamilton Dennis Harden Jack Harris Judy Harter Jim Hartley Dick Hawkins Margaret Hawn Cynthia Hedstrom Gay Hendricks Jayne Hodge Bonnie Hoffman Glen Hoover Linda Hornbaker Sally Hoshour Claudia Hudson Sharon Hurley Richard L, Hurst David Ireland Jenny Jernigan 3-if-we W' wi JN. ,. .. . 1xr.e,,-s X X K x i , wi as 1- f' X ss, , as ,. lliam Jennart Marjorie Johnson Millie Keeshan Sandy Kellogg Suzanne Kline Don Knapp Tom Knight Judy Knox Tom Landon Ray Langdon Chuck Lawson Allen Leffingwell Mike Levert Connie Lillard Jean Lilley Vicki Long Linda Lord Bob Love Boosted Larry Maddox Jerry Mahon Linda McAdams Paul McCaffery Steve McCollum Carole McCroskey Tom McDonald Sharon McFee1y Pauletta Mclntire Patsy Meads Linda Merkel Bill Michael Richard Mills Barbara Moll Gary Monroe Nancy A. Moore Nancy Moore Rex Moore Dale Nottingham Mike Parks Terri Penrod Lynn Pontius Den Ramey Mike Rea Marsha Reichenbaugh Madonna Rice Barbara Risinger Carolyn Rodgers Rosemary Rogers Rosemary Rowe Sara Ruble Nina Runyon Chuck Russell John Ryan Dave Schultz Margie Schisler Gary Schmidt James Schuhmacher Frank Schwartzkopf Jerry Shaffer Judy Shaffer John Shelton Steve Shoults Steve Sills Tom Sills Sara Simmerman Linda Sims Jack Smith Jo Ann Smith Jolene Smith Pat Smith Ca Pa Te Paul Smith Tom Smith Jim Snyder Josette Stafford Joanne Steinhilber Bob Stoner rmen Stover Sandy Stroud Jenny Stroup Martha Strine Mike Stump Larry Sutton Mary Swoveland ul Swoveland Bill Tatman Linda Taylor Dick Thomas Judi Thornburgh Diana Townsend Jim Tucker Michael Turner Esther Van Gordon d Waters John Wearly Dick Weaver John Wcist Suc Welsh Donna Wheatley Linda Whitaker Glenn Wilcoxon Cathy Wilkes Bill Willman Lois Willman Jane Wilson Ora Wilson Beverly Wood Shirley Wrestler Jim Yoder Marion Yount Charles Zelonis 111' Sophomore Funds M s 3-if i t ---a f X J i ' '-- -felis? ' . is .- X ff f F ' 1, - -. f gif' gym? ig ' ' X Q I r i I K i kv ,. 1 J. , 3- U if ,. - -3. , . .- .. .W -7 V, I -. I: - A x .- 4 . 8 iq Ak K r -7 -Y b Mix' . Q 7? ,... if y f , ' .gf .- - ,Q A J 1. , yy. F f Q:-1:11 D E - Q q g Y. - if 3 i-i-'fa-..i v ' as - , W, if-Q - Y s- 1 .fe J C -1, sf , . '- H: --as li - ' X Kp f - ., affix if if - X ,. e ..,.- 3. ff flf- 'V f- K ' ' ' . gggfijglifs .gi :ml s fm , Q f- 2 ff L s 1- - u se A . 8 ,' 5 2 ' are one - ' if ' ' 4- ' ' i A' - xx f f f - - 2-regrets -2 2 2 K E , in fy 9- 5 3- I, I . 4 S' or If ? 3 iie X X ,5 - 'Y' ' i i r ..- iw- sf: fs, e,-ui -. ' ,-+ . ,ji - vfifgg' at -' ' - - K X - e C J 2, -1 W'-if 1 .W s-. ir' , if ' Q ' Jf -, ---I 4 ii i I --' .L L., ' ,f 1 . if -4 Q53 ,- -f -- 4, 5 255 it is .5 ,, 1,-, ,i f ,V 4 Q5 - ,g . LE- Stumped,Sher- lgifvy U' EMT , ti . . fy G00diH?M2Y- . 's K . ,f . , -' . ' gifiiqfgw I fi - ,Q , 5' 'Yap 4 be one of those A program cards as puzzles you? K, in V As.h Y 0 Q wk Q A N gy, I- x z t . i W i so 1. r.. 4 4 ' fi' s' is 'Q - Q 1 A ff' - . K -f J Q f- , ., - V, C ', f A . 4 'S V 1 Q .1 j . f i ETX ,fi issy ' A -fi ' P' 3925 ' ff ,iie if' , ii ii' ff i' , ' SSJLS? Q , Vg i V, ,Q 35 Q ,, I Q ' F S' Wish 'if' Mi , . WTS' 4 Q.. , . A . fi ?v'?if' fir f -Q .1241 75121 ' -- ,- is lzgg-:s,,.:,1 X - T f iff W , V NS's2s:a::ff::::?1r'f 2 ' -1 be will 'ix . or 1 ,if ' . X SQ L, .. i g- 4' W ni my rf' Nui ,. S J . f, p bfi, 5 ' gif 5 525 i ff V , M , f. KV if igfgj i 7: 113 We Freshmen Were - it 1 Q ' x 'K Ke i 5 rise T l , , K' Ke- Ka? -+ ,te L .15 ' A H gl? -'ff ' 'ie ., .5 . K gi J, PK Le-. eff eee it if' ef - 1 Q' 55 KKK, IKKWKM KK . KKK K K KKK KKKKQK ,KL Y . 5 '95 .. 51 'ZF . X K Freshman officers are Ronnie Fur- ffg gfi1,i,. f ' J niss, presidentg Tim Pratt, vice K ' presidentg Connie Lynn, treasurer, KKKK fl K ,A ', K . fi W, . 5. 5 KK .K iw 2 we K K and Cheryl Fuller, secretary. CK il ,ji 3 KK K1 , K. K 5 ki xxx MK! i e :ii r if, ' 5, Ll ssel 1 - K . K ' 'T' , fs: if K Q Mir . . gKK i..-i K ' . arse? F ffPK??f ' ef-SLK i i if, . I - . --ef , xx -A ' '- QKLK K i , .. ' if . KK ..,, i ' ,sr 'S , ' ir'ii i? 'i 4 K , L, .i J. K K KNN. Qt N K K K 1K .Gif K . f, QK ., , FQ ei - Qi as K .K5 a j 5-Kr f f-.. . .LM ' 'QQ K K f E 5- ',K Q.x': K, I-' if 5 K swift EQ .X f . K . gurl e, KK:,' 4 V7 3 K Kr' . K KK . ,K H - -, K W 1 SK K LK Q ' . -: Ksif ' X i xg: if t A MA s ' A l e .., J on i 'r-' ire, 'Q J M K A - ' S . K KK ,KKK K. . ,r,, K K . rnr, KK V L , .LJ 5 ' if K. , re, Q X 'K K. ' W K . er? K : f KK ,KK , -- 'Y K K L-. - K K ga K F' 'e f 5 K ff '- M . . ' ' 4 1 . J fi -r' ff .. K K V -, . . K, KK 7 557 Vw 4: KJ ,tif A' W' ' Q we I 'xr' f' ,io K KK K,KK K A K. . K K .,,,, ri.. ,Q .. ' MJ f I me 5. Kr ' K. 1- . K gf J A ' ,,K. K K K ty-w Kg? My Q5 I ie- iii I ,Bland F l Var. ' K f. ' grit i 1 K . r 2'fr:..- - it . 5 i t re' S , i -' :sie - '. , wg? it t Kri.s1i3,. - J . S ' . 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K ' ,. 114 Bob Abernathy Margaret Adkins Sharon Adney Charles Babbit Lesta Baker Gerri Beal La Phil Beckley Connie Bennett John Bergdoll Danny Booher rry Booher Bill Booker Carolyn Bow Laura Brown John Bryant Marsha Campbell Cheryl Canada Deane Capper Linda Capper Sherry Capper Peggy Clamme Bob Clements Bill Coder Beverly Coffman Nancy Cole Mike Coleman Patty Coleman Linda Collins Mickey Constable Mike Cook Gabe Coons Larry Coulter Melvin Crull l Mike Daugherty l Di Gale Dawson Kathy Dearfield W Steve DeKoster N Linda DeWitt ' Max DeWitt Jo Ann Dodds Steve Dunsizer Dallas Elliot Xie Elliot Susan Elliot Sharon Everett Donna Everitt Sharon Fetty Shirley Fights Paul Flatter Charon Foust Raymond Frazier Cheryl Fuller Kathleen Gross Ronnie Furniss Connie Garrett Ida Jo Gates Mike Goodin Larry Goodnight Clifford Gothrup Steve Grace y Nancy Green W N Beverly Groves Teresa Gourley Richard Hardwick Jeanetta Harden Shirley Harter Mary Hauiman Holly Heflin Toni Henderson Nancy Hile Bonita Hoover Mike Hornbaker Larry Houseman Nikki Houston Martha Huffman Millie Huggins Sharon Hughes Harry Hummer Carolyn Hurst Marilyn Hurst Robert Hurst Bill Jenkins Steve Jenkins Susie Johnson David Jones Nancy Jones Mary Ann Keggerais Seniors oi the New Junior High Carol Kemp Craig Keplinger Peggy Kreischer Mark Lake Phil Lake Terry Landis Linda Langdon Paula Lanning Jo Ellen Lawson Ace Lillard Connie Linn Les Love Raymond Maddox Patty Markin Randy Markin Mike Martz Margaret McCaffery Larry McCollum Bill McDermit Dave McDonald Larry McGary Christina Michael Richard Montgomery Noritta Moon Peggy Morgan Dick Morman Tim Mullen Don Murrell Linda Murrell Joey Neff Randy Neff Norma Norris Mike Norton Don Nottingham Jon Oswalt Sheena Parker Donna Pennycuff Mark Peterson Keith Petit Jerry Powell Tim Pratt Duane Premer Ed Raska Karen Ratliff Rita Rea Don Reidy Loren Rinker Jerry Robertson Clyde Schache Cynthia Schmidt Ann Schumacher Elaine Schwarzkopf Don Shaffer Bruce Shank Dan Sharts Margaret Sills Mark Sims Robert Sine Ronnie Smith Steve Smith George Speidel Bob Stephenson Everett Stone Cassie Storer Rickie Storer Debbie Strait Dave Summers Bill Sutton Ellen Swartzkoph Jim Swift Keith Tarr Terry Terhune Larry Thornburg Carolyn Townsend Cathy Townsend Margaret Trammell Jill Trauring Paula Truax Bill Vallad Stephanie Wahman Darrell Weist Vickie Wentz Bill Wierzalis Dean Wilcoxen Sandy Wilcoxon Dan Williams Donnie Williams Kenneth Williams Marlayna Wilson David Wise Kay Worden fi Sw , ,tt ,PP .,,, P V Q '1 rv-L ' 5, Lark? S y v . glfTig3RL 56 9. . 1, i' gi, te, L f S 2 Ja. 9 ' f Zi - P , Pj- fPP.i'i' f fwf! , 'ef 7 Q TY' X Vs 'gi t i in A I LA -+ g,' L. at I A V - -Tl? , nfs' 4 Y tk A Q, KP, ,M if A Q If ' .7 64:41, .- X . 2 .. Jr, 'WR fl - f' eiaife-MEM I t f E i g gi P I 449 is S o .qi 1 ' 'P P Aff. T gen hafta Y' P-Q2 sf i A Q , R ff? QW, P, 1 -t it - . ' K Q. R' A P.. Sq - s d is as ' A 'D it P at if feee 1 i -i 1+ ,t ' ' c' , - b f-,Pc,,,s ,J 'R Sea - P X , iam X f V 4 zqfk X X ' P li' ' 'fa iii s' Q 46 ' Em fi b - sf' .Pug Xe 1 jg, ff. -if PP Q 1 ' ' 1 ce? 7 ,M .415 P , fy it 'frat it i - .. -,,. X P '. 4 1:- P 'i ff b Q ' '1 '75 '5' is Y S I ' 'fj,P'j L 1 P, gi f - t P if is it Qi., P3 at PP sr f ff 1 E-gf? f t .i'fP. .V ' t -Y. kif, 2 ' 1 R - 7 'PN L P 1- M fa - L ff' 7' if P- ,,, +' K. L 1 I 5 ,Su P 5 K, 2 f ,I ofa t A z i by i A Jai, V P ' , P, 5 4.-. , if fi: ff , rl F 'K Qc: Q, . 'i l' - R t ,. If is -i rgfj at, W lx t Q y oy Q I iff, ,gt E Fw - N W X K' X W, --f R Q. ' Q- if. A , X K- fe, A 1 S - 1 ' 4 ' ' f P I 51' t, it iii 52 e- -ha. -'P H -f' ' PQPiP J Q ' ,fi ' f I , Q 'P ,P I 5 g it PMP QEJPNQR Q , p f P ' P siis P f ' 'gg ' ' 5, V kj Screams of joy echo in the night 1 ,L .ks f .K a f, -Q-vp X -ni -' 'gg X42 q as our Dales near the goal post. x 2 a?'i2ff1TLf? ra ff N 'li ep K A 1 QP -ij fie.1,1,1 -P , .L at -P f ' - P I 'L 'Q ?,irfs?'3? ? fff iff' it 8th grade officers are Lezlie King. vice presidentg Beth Richardson. secretaryg Greg Cheney. treasurer: and Mark Henderson. president. Waiting for the bell gives boys a chance to talk sports and hot rods. The wedding of Jack and Jill was performed hy Mother Goose at Fun Night for Beth Richardson. xt , gli 'i' J K Those Inbetween ' ia. Q' K 'iz 5 , W -. Q., 4 N K ,,. iv KN if 'rL.:, V A ,ag . ,, ,Nl 4 ,- t , X . ' , ' f, 4 he fr f 'a1!,.:v3' :V a..- A M w- ,g K .ma we yn --it: f 5 S 3 , , we-'ff ' z , ' K .2 L , , Vg' gt w .1 .. I riigriikitg Wi:-. '--f ini' .fr L Q u M X wi if N 5 V -- HN ':Hif:5' ix: is if -- X A ' . . ,X ,. cr 'F 14 1 Q1 -'i i J S ,YKE 3, ,:lN ,S K ,C T , gif .A Ni ,ny iff: s ie.. ffl L 1 fi L- N l ax 4 i X A My ' ' J if' vi '? 5f1 'W .a . 1-. 4- 'IQ N? iw A Nueva' , e , Sf . Ro 'A N, ae 9 Q - ii 9. J ii 'si Q N . M wi J r 6 .Q Eiga W, L Marilyn Adkins Kay Alstaetter Nikkie Atkinson Tim Banter Cathy Barnes John Bell David Cane Greg Cheney Ricky Coats Linda Cole Ricky Constable Rodney Conway cky Coons Delilah Crump Candy Cunningham Carolyn Daniels ke Dubois Pat Ducy Ronnie Dudelston Robert Elliot Janet Eltzroth Mike Ely Richard Everhart Christine Fuller Janet Futrell Catherine Greene Helen I-lawn Roger Hedden Mark Henderson Laura Herr Marilyn Hodge Harriet Hoffman m Jackson Clifford Jones Joseph Jones Linda Jones Pauletta Kershner Sandy Kilgore Lezlie King Jim Landon nnic Lanning Mary Lex Loretta Litteral Jackie Long Years Faced the Eighth Graders Pat Lucas Paula Lucas Linda Maddox Ronnie May Kay McAdams Alfred Mecklenburg Sandy Mills Margo Moore DeWayne Mortimer Mike Murray Max Nottingham Bob O'Connell Johnnie Oxley Linda Parker Bob Perry Doug Perry Greg Peterka Jeannie Pugh Becky Renner Linda Reynard Beth Richardson Joanna Ridgeway Wayne Rittenour Mary Ann Roberts Robert Rockwell Diane Rogers Gary B. Schmidt Steve Schmuck Phyllis Schoonover Gloria Shadle Linda ShadY Connie Shoults Cheryl Slagle Diana Smith Gary A. Smith Kenny Smith Steve Snx der Bill Stanlew' Greg Storer Dennis Strait Paul Stroup Judy Swoveland Nancy Tatman Diane Thomas Dana Thompson Bill Toll Richard Townsend Joy Van Gordon Bob Vardaman Shirley VK'hitC John Wilkes Kay VVillrnan George Wyatt Claudette Younce Christine Vlentz Jean Wierzalis VVaiting for the noon think the birdie may X. S 'H-2 5 sn 1 awww., E' Q 3? at ,sk ,S I.- Frances Montgomery i ik-w-wc fs with swf 1 Q. s vs.. 1 . 3? 1 A V 4 yt in 9 -tk g.',ILgl,i of '. f., Fw' ' mx' WM-A L ,Vi ,y as ti 9' Qui s ' A A fit ef 2 0, '73 , fix' A f: '7' ' Seat. 1 'f fates? i sk V xffit Mrs. Edmonds draws Susan Maddox's atten ii-i 51 4- tion while Mr. Edmonds helps her to smile if - i,e 1 1 sf-3, fs' our r r ' L 5. . , - ,Qs ...r C .. X ' ' ,::UgW F 4 . , 1 . Q G . Q' 'if , - gf-1. .Q - r Q Ki , 'L -- C r 1 X ' c , -4: t 1 -in C 2 .X K J' . xl gp' , fi -' s .2 - ' - f 1 s 1 ' ' -ev .. -- -' ' 1- , F K ,1 S-t ., ' XM :H A ,,, 'W sf Sl' it 1 ' i f ees-.ms ie - ' as .. s m it 'fa c s ki s t 'i1 A iw f i . i -4, s- 'X 3 5 for ,I . 1 , It 1 - ,L A W N' ' 1' i t i C, .. Nt- Q. i .I f 12233 stirs ' X '35a',-,- ,,,1f',?f?i i , . K -as ,K - 1 - . ' ,V A 5 its ,. -f ' :Q q , at S J i i ,C ni e A 5 r f -. X Q time '-3 -1 , ,: :f r i Q L X i 1 ' X,,+1ggsE 3 is. I r itf 1 How can picture taking be so confusing'?'y wonders bell, camera shy students pop out and peck them. C. Sprowl, as she seeks advice from Retro helpers. 4 ik K is msg .V g New Study Routines 5 ' 4 ' f i ' : Lively 7th grade officers are Ginger Wible, secretaryg Eric Evans, treas- urerg Rick Teats, vice presidentg and Mary Jenkins, president. T? ziliilx ' rr . Dis 1 ' T . f re-e. ffl. Ji.:-,lQ.Ei - I 'mix K fgff,N.e-5:5-. - 4. Y .5 ' r-.. J . .Sift f, - ii ii' , 1 5 X XY X X Ji X 1 i s .- 118- A 7. . - Q3 -f..,..f, , X .. E:- . . 52 , s l - i aww - erm? D wr X-A , x L x x iii? Q J is err . J' ezlhr . er. . .. ' 1'.e ' J G iii A'... - 1-' ' L. -- r A -'-be ' -. rr1A Iez -. D 1 .I. ':'L ' . i z ' 1: it . . f .--si. .-.. S .1 ' . se. f if ' sg. . ' J L'--e . ...., - . . e111L.1 J , . ,,,, ,. Wei , ef J J H i.nfaSmisx.s . P eeee - s H J . in J I Q K :.. . X A. .--k je . K ' J 1 l rr,. 1r,ee . . .1 - 1 545? .Q. . iff 554525 ' -B . ': r'rg Y l - i -Y ere e ee H '11e.e J VL1 . J 4 5' in is . ' K-.' 5 :ii 5 'J . if ff 1 ' Ski- 1m.' W Vmhk R J -' A J J . . : J. F ' r1.e J- 1 J . . . i J s f? -Zi .1 Ir. if J - . mg . .,-, . - f . .... fi A -.. . -- . AIAV -,,-.t . x .,... .... J Q H ' , Linda Alexander Glenna Allmon Jim Anderson Greg Bantz Janet Bennett John Bennett Da Larry Blakely Mike Blakely Betty Bockover Merrietta Bolner vid Bonham Mike Bowsell Sharon Brock Greg Brooks Sherry Brown Richard Butler To Jess Cahue Pete Cahue Cecelia Cain Rick Cansler m Capper Sherry Casterline Mike Clamme Rebecca Clamme Jan Clark Jim Coffman Doug Coleman Terry Confer Vicki Cook Elaine Co ns Mike Cgewdson Downey Crosswell Cathy Cunningham Carolyn Dawson Marilyn Dawson Carla Dearduff Norman Delporte Patty Dodds Patty Dodds Glen Egley Rant Elliot Jane Enyeart Eric Evans Catherine Everhart Linda Fetty Vicki Foust Ronnie Frazier Wayne Fuller Becky Fuqua Mary Gaskill Dennis Gorley Darlene Hall Frank Hancock Michael Hardwick Carol Harris Leon Hartley Janet Hartzell Sharon Hawkins Craig Heavenridge John Henderson Harold Hollander Connie Hoover Phil Hoover Gary Hopkins Tom Hopkins Rita Hornbaker M Dale Houston Kathleen Hoving Ricky Hunnicutt Charles Hurst Susie Hurst Camille Inman Joy Jackson David Jefferies ary Jenkins Dorothy Johnson Judy Johnson Ralph Johnson Anna Jones Becky Jones Becky S. Jones Dianna Jones Penny Jones Challenged Us Seventh Graders Belinda Julian John Kemp Ted Ketterman Dixie Knight David Landon Kathy Langdon David Lennon Mark Love Beth Luzadder Claudia Lykens Ju Patty Lyon Jerry Lytle Susan Maddox Neil Mahon Charles Mansfield Marjorie Marshall Nalu McCombs Don McConey dy McDonald Leon Mealy Helen Mecklenburg Jo Medler Cheryl Melick Brenda Michael Patty Michaels Jerry Miller Lola Mills Mary Mortimer Nancy Mount Bruce Murrell Marjorie Norris Thelma Norris Linnea Nottingham John O'Rourke Pam Osborne David Pace Jackie Pennycuff E a 1 Kenny Phillips Nicki Phillips Kathy Pooler Cheryl Pratt Vicki Reynolds Rikki Rhodes Ronald Riggs Bob Roberts rl Schache Jack Schmidt Danny Shaneyfelt Kent Shank Helen Sharp Steve Snyder Danny Stone Laura Stone Melanie Stump Jim Sutton Sh Tim Swoveland Cinda Taylor Ricki Teats Peggv Terhune Vicki Thomas Jane Townsend Paula Trosper Linda Turner aron Van Gordon Joyce Vannatter Bob Vice Linda Vice Linda Waggoner Ann Wearly Be To Patricia Weaver Gary Wenz Sharon White Ginger Wible verly Williams Cheryl Williams Linda Williams Pam Williams Nancy Winger m Wise Joann Woodall Randy Wvatt Frances Yoder Kathy Yonts -M. Lui. ea l is J .S Q Q X if-fl 5 Q i f 4 . NU l as 4::?' N +- S, ., . Q Q l .e . W . .ig , , ' S J 5, 3 I is E? s j 'O fi? f ' ' 3' 'K' Y! if 1 5 K PQI . ' ' L S .5 - t I fr f . N ' ' .. . K r .T fly it t.a t is f Q X . -ug teeW'- f at t I- .,c' A up K- . A, X ' f'.k . A , iq ,yy A i .N .,- ffl? . at . I at 'E' e as as 1 Q - ! ' ieli' . f V I . L ' P' a ' NJ . r , jf if iL'k, I T ,prllh 57,21 A x Z 'i f T fess f x 2 -ie' I kg . ' . , K: 'ii 1 : i I . fu , -E tr: -4? K 5 ieet 'P S ilff K K b . p,ta ,T if ' Qfifgs ri rs .HX KLA. Q- NX r s K- S is .,.. :. 5: Q H kr 5 ig? -as .A t in N A, io f If 2' ffzf , -- L3 :-se, B , A ,VE E- if sv S . 1 mfg? H After a delicious the spot morning of lessons the cafeteria food really hits for two famished pupils. ,tt x I Lexis .tg L -ii ,rr X - 119 mu mihqllfglg THE BL Now we have come to the crucial moment when all our education and physical stamina will be put to the test. We are about to embark on the most important journey we have ever made. Our course is set for that awesome planet, Life. From our rocket porthole we can - 120- S68 0 crew roaring .7 the staff is A-0 OUJ' time past off! Duff H W Adkins, Sharon .. i'.1'.,'i'Z,?' Present for the Count A Abernathy, Betty Abemathy, Bob ,.,. Adkins, Margaret Adkins. Pau.la Adkins, Marilyn .. Adney, Sharon ,. Adney, Dale ,...,... Alexander, Sharon Alexander, Linda Alfrey, Harry ,.,. Allee, Kenneth . . Allmon, Glenna . , Alstaetter, Kay , . Anderson, Beth . . Anderson, Jim . , . Arnold, Larry ,. Atkinson, Nikkie .....23 Babbit, Charles ..,. Baker, Miss .,., Baker, Clesta . Baker, Lesta , Baker, Peggy . . . . . Baker, Steve .... Ballenger, Sandy Banter, Tim . ..,. , Bantz, Greg . 1, Barnes, Cathy ,... Barnes, Kay ......, Baudouin. Leland Bauer, John ,.,... Baylog, Bob ..... Beal, Gerri . . . Beck, Carol . Beckley, Pam ,, Beckley, Phil . . . . . 56,98,110 114 114 . . 56,92,98,101 116 ,. 56,97,98,110 . . , . . . . . 114 . . . 97,101 ... ... 59,92,112 118 . . . 24.70.110 . . 64,88,93 118 6168116 . A36,46,69,93:99:110 ,..,... 61.78,118 . . s3,'14,76,7'1,1o1 , , i.,.. , . . 116 , 114 . . . . 88 . . 31,110 ., ...., 114 110 46,59,70,72,82,97,110 ,.,... 56,92,98,110 78,116 118 116 .. 37,65,93,98,101 ,. 59,66,93,97,112 93,112 110 ,.. 59,97,114 . . 27,59,92,101 . . . . . 45,112 . . . . . . . 114 Bedwell, Jim .,., . . , 112 Bedwell, John . . . .... . 110 Bell, Francis . . . . , 56,101 Bell, John ,., ..... 116 Bell, Mike . . . . . 92,110 Bell, Robert ... ,H 112 Bell, Tom ,.,.., ....,. 9 6 Benedict, Linda . . .... 52,101 Bennett, Connie . . . ..,.... . 114 Bennett, Jane . . . . . 92,97,112 Bennett, Janet . . ....... 118 Bennett, John . . . . . 78,118 Bennett, Larry .... . . 110 Bennett, Marilyn . . . . 35,101 Bergdoll, John ,...,... . . 94.114 Berrier, Nick ,......... . . . 101 Blackburn, E. Phillips . . . . . , 86 Blakely, Blakely, Bockove Bole, A Larry .,,... Mike ...... r, Betty , llen .,... Bole, DeWayne Bolner, Merriett . Bonham, David . . . Bonham, John . . . Booher, Danny . . Booher, Larry . , . Booher, Bill ,.... Boots, Richard . Bordeaux, Sylvia Boston, Barbara . . Bow, Carolyn . . . Bow, Evetta ,,.. Bowsell, Mike . . . Boxell, Brenda , . Brock, Sharon . . Brooks, Gregg . , . Brose, Josephine . . . Brose, Linda ....., Brown, Glenda ,,... Brown, Jessie May . Brown, Laura ....,. Brown, Sherry ..... Bryant, John ,.... Burnsworth, Joe Butler, Richard .. .. Cahue, Jess . . Cahue, Lupie . Cahue, Pete . . . Cain, Cecelia . . Cain, David . . . Cale. Dick . - ..118 118 118 31,112 110 .. ..61,68,118 17,118 . . . 59,70,93,97,112 , ,......... 114 114 .. 73,114 101 . 91.98.110 as,9s,9s,99,11o . 114 . s3,93,94,9'1,9s,11o 78,9-1,113 92,911,101 67,118 61,118 ., 59,101 ,. ae,59,99,11o .. 112 . .. 33,93,98,102 . .....,,. 114 11a .. 114 88 . .,118 118 . . 56,110 , . . 118 . . . 118 , . . , 116 . . 81,97,110 Campbell, Cheryl Campbell, Diana Campbell, Marlene Campbell, Marsha ., Canada, Cheryl Cansler, Rick Capper, Deane , Capper, Linda Capper, Sherry Capper, Tom . . . Carbone, John . . . Carmichael, Carol Carter, Kathy ....,, , . Cortwright, Esther Casterline, Sherry Charnley, Fred .,.. . Cheney, Jim . , Cheney, Greg Christiansson, Marie Chriswell, Marie Cinders . . Clamme, Ann Clamme, David . Clamme, Jane . . Clamme, Marsha Clamme, Mike ,, Clamme, Pat .. Clamme, Peggy Clamme, Rebecca .. Clark, Don . . , , Clark, Fuzzy Clark. Jan . . . . Clark, Myron , Cleary, Pat .. . Clements, Bob . . Clevenger, Benny Clock, Teresa ..,. Coats, Pam , Coats, Ricky . Coder, Bill . . Coe, Sonia . Coffman. Beverly ., Coffman, Jim , Cole, Linda . Cole, Nancy . , Coleman, Doug . Coleman, Mike . Coleman, Patty . . . Collins, Linda . Collins, Collis, David . Confer, Terry Confer. Wayne . Constable, Mickey Constable, Ricky Conway, Rodney . Cook, Mike .. . Cook, Vickie Coons, Becky .. Coons, Elaine Coons, Gabe Cougill, Pam . . Coulter, Larry . Coulter, Marsha Cox, Don . Crawford, Charles Creek, Jon . . Creek, Tim . . Crendsor. Mike Cronin, Mary Nell . Crosswell, Downey Crull, Melvin . Crump, Delilah .. Cunningham, Candy Cunningham, Cathy Cunning Curless, Curless, . 98,110 , 56,57,92,102 56,93,98,1l2 . . . . 114 . . . . . 114 61,78,118 . , . , 114 114 . . 114 . . . 118 . . . 54,55,89 . . . . 98,102 64,92,97,98,112 . ,..., 87 , .,., 61,118 . , ,.,. 110, 110 . , . 78,116 21 ,51,92,102.106 .112 56,57.93,98,102 . 55,70,92,110 7,56,92,97,98,112 .. 56,93,98,112 . , 118 , 92,97,98.110 . . , . , . . 114 . . . . 118 . . . . 80.89 , , ..... 96 . . . 61,118 . . 57,62,86,94 . , , . . . . . . 89 . 59,95,97,114 .. .. 56.57.110 . . . . , 102 . 92,98,110 . , , .... . 116 . . , 73,114 37,60,93,99,110 . ,......, 114 118 A '1' 1 .Q .2 116 ., 69,9-4.114 , ., 118 114 . 114 49 114 Pat . , 14.36.59',7o,9'3',97,99f11o , 56,110 . . . . 118 . . . 102 . . , 114 . . 78,116 17,78,116 . , . . - 114 , . 67,118 . ..,, 116 118 . 1 ' '73.B2',94,114 37,110 , 73.78,114 . , 92,97.102 . . . , 112 . . . 93,110 , . 43.93.110 . 77,92,112 . ., . 118 . 26 61,713,118 . . . 114 .. 116 . . .. 94,116 118 ham, Sharon 14,49,92,98,99,110 Joyce .. . Ronny .. Daisley, Delight . Esther .. Daniels, Daniels, Carolyn Daughertv, Mike Davis, Cledith .... Davis, Trudy ....,. Dawson, Carolyn Dawson, Gale .,... Dawson, Marilyn . . . Dearduff, Carla , . Dearfield, Kathy . . DeKoster, Steve . , Delporte, Norman . Denton, Kent . . . 112 . 112 . . 47,56,92,110 87 116 114 51,110 87 118 .. 114 118 118 114 ., 73,78,114 . , . . , 118 . 12,93,102 Denton, Mary Ann Dewitt, Linda Dewitt, Max Dewitt, Sandy . Dick, David . , 56,57,60,92,98,102 . ,.,.,., 114 .... . 73,114 48,59,94,99.110 . . .,., 42,811.88 Diehl, Joe ,.,. ...,. . . . 31,81,112 Diehl, Margo . , . 14.37,47,59,93,97,99,110 Dilly, Robert . , - 102 Dodds, Jane . . 15,23,36,46,59,64,97,99,110 Dodds, Jo . ... ..,. ...,.,., 6 1,114 Dodds, Patty .,... . , . 68,118 Dodds, Sue . ..., . 48,93,94,97,98,112 Dornberger, Leonard ...,.,., 93,102,109 Dorton, Kenneth . . . , , , . . . , . 88 Dorton, Nancy , . , 93,97,98,112 DuBois, Dave . . . 92,112 DuBois, J. B. . ......... 93,110 DuBois, Mike . . .,., . 61,116 Ducy, Pat .. .. Dudelston, Maxie Dudelston. Ronnie Duff, Betty . . . .....,.. 116 35,56,57,93,98.102 . . , .,... 116 34,117,102 Dunsizer, Stan . 23.32,48,62,93,94,97,110 Dunsizer, Steve . .. Durham. David Edgeman, Jack Egly, Glen . . . . Egly, Howard . , , Egly, Martha . . . Eikenbary, Mike Eliker, Dirk , . , Elliot, Dallas . . Elliot, Dave . Elliot, Robert . Elliot, Susan . . Elliott, Dixie .. Elliott, Rant . . , Elliott, Sandy Eltzroth, Janet .. Eltzroth, Soneta Elwood. Dianna .. . ........, , 73.114 92,97,112 , . 70,73,93,112 . . . . . . . , 118 , . 7,54,112 . ,...,. 102 . . 93,97,112 , . 59,60,92,110 114 110 ..116 114 69,114 . . . . . . . . 118 , . 93,97,98,112 . . . . . 94,116 93,116 . . 59,92,97,112 Ely, Mike ..,., , .,....... .. 116 Ely, Patty ........ .. 59,92,94.99,110 Emshwiller, Brenda ,- 92.97.110 Engle, Carolyn . ....,. 112 Enyeart, Jane . . . 61,118 Evans, Eric ..., .. 61,78,94,118 Everett, Sharon ..,...... . 59,97,114 Everhart, Catherine . 61.118 Everhart, Earl 35,59,65,74,77,92,103,109 Everhart, Richard ...,, . 61,116 Everhart, Trudy .,.. ,. ......... 112 Everitt. Donna ..... . 114 Fai-ling, Steve ..... Fee, Mable . 61 .. . 46,89,97 Felger, Vic . .. . ., ..,. 92.94.110 Fesler, Patty , Fetty, Anna Louise Fetty, Linda , . . Fetty, Sharon . . Fights, Shirley Fisher, Karen . . , Flatter, Paul , . Flint, Gail .,.. . Flowers, David . Ford, Jack . . Foust, Charles . Foust, Charon Foust, Myrna . . . Foust. Vickie . . , Francis, Frazier. John , . . Lynelle Frazier, Raymond Frazier, Ronnie . Fread, William . Fuller, Cheryl . . Fuller. Christine Fuller, Peg ,.... Fuller, Wayne . , Funk, Sylvia . . Fuqua, Becky . . . Furniss, Ronnie Futrell, Janet . Futrell, Judy . . . 64,93,97,98,103 , ..., 112 .. . ., , 118 114 . .. 114 52,103 , , 114 , .... 92,112 . . . 42,66,80.89 . , 59,70,92,97,112 112 114 . f ' 38'.59,93,99.11o . . . . . . 118 . .,.. . . 53.112 15,59,63,92,110 61,114 . . . , . . 118 . . . 59.61.89 . , 61,68,114 . . 116 . . 92,98,112 . . 118 . . , . . 112 , . 61,118 59,73,78,97,114 . , . . . . 116 , 97.112 H 121 - '22,6a,a24,94,97,i12 Don't Waste Time Searching in Gable, Jim 4 4 Gardner, Anita Garrett, Connie 4 Garrett, Vikki Garrison, Jeanine Garver, Tom 4 4 Gaskill, Mary Gates, Ida Jo Gause, Gladys 4 4 4 Gause, William 4 , Gause, Jane 4 , 4 Gilbert, Mike 4 Gilkey, Jerry 4 4 Girod, Sue 4 4 Goldberg, Alan 4 Goodin, Ed 4 Goodin, Mike 4 Goodin, Sherie 4 Goodnight, Jerry Goodnight, Larry Goodspeed, Dick Gorle Dennis 4 4 y, . 4 Gothrup, Clifford Gourley, Teresa .4 Grace, Steve .,., Gray, Larry .,..., Green. Nancy , 44 Greene, Catherine Greene, Mary ..... Griffey, Sheri ,... Gross, Kathleen 4 4 4 Norma 4 Grover, Groves, Bill Groves, Beverly .4 Guffey, Jim ..,,.. Guignard, Marilu Hale, Thomas Hall, Darlene .,... Hamilton Charl . es Hamilton, Elnora 4. Hampton, Henry 4 4 4 Hancock, Frank 4 Hara, Jorma ...,..., Harden, Dennis 4 Hardwick, Michael' J Hardwick, Richard Harrell, Joe ...,.,. Ha4rris, Jack ..,... Harris, Carol ..., Harrison. Bridget Harter, Shirley .... Harter, Judy .... Hartley, Jim 4 4 4 Hartley. Leon 4 4 4 Hartzell, Glen 4 4 4 Hartzell, Janet 4 4 4 Hartzell, Wilma 4 4 4 Haufman, Mary Hawkins, Dick .... Hawkins, Sharon Hawn, Helen .... Hawn, Margaret ..... Headley. Mary Jan Heavenridge, Craig Hedden, Roger , Hedstrom, Cynthia Heflin, Holly Hemmert, Bill 44 Henderson, John Henderson, Mark Henderson, Ruth Henderson. Toni Hendricks, Gay Hendricks, Mike Herr, Laura , Hile, Nancy ..... Hodge, Jayne Hoffman, Bonnie Hoffman, Harriet Hoffman, Patty 4 Hollander, Harold Hollis, Kay .... 4 6 Honnebier, Loes 44 Hoover, Bonita 4 Hoover, Connie 4 Hoover, Glen ,4 Hoover, Phil Hopkins, Gary 4 Hopkins, Lloyd Hopkins, Tom Hopper, Ruth 4 Hornbaker. Ben -122- , .4 92,112 4 4 4 87 , 4 4 4 , 4 , 114 4 93,97,98,112 4 4 92,98,112 4 ..., 96 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 118 4 4 59,95,97,114 4 4 4 4 , 4 , 4 , 88 , , 4 4 4 4 59,93,103 4 4 25,69,93,97,112 4 4 59,82,83,92,110 59,92,110 4 4 4 4 4 4 59,103 4 4 70,81,92,112 4 4 4 8,70.93,103 4 4 4 4 4 73,92,114 4 4 56,98,112,113 4 4 4 4 4 74,110 4 4 59,73,77,92.114 4 59,60,74,77,93,111 118 44 ,...,...... 114 4 .4 114 4 4 4 73,78,114 4 4 4 4 4 4 112 61,114 116 31,88 46,69,92,94,95,97,112 114 92,112 4 4 4 4 93,112 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 114 .4 40,59,97,112 4. 6,48,92,98,112 H 4 4 4 50 51,64,88,100 i 118 112 4,111 86 118 20,94.103 4 66,70,82,93,97,112 118 , ,.....,.... 114 10 112 11B 4. 92,98,111 114 93.984112 112 118 111 61,118 44,87,100 114 44 95,112 94,118 116 ...,... 56,112 , 34,47,60,92,98,103 , 118 , ...,. 4.116 4 44 93,97,98,112 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 6,114 4, 79,82,83,111 4 , 4 4 4 4 118 , 4 94,116 30,89 4 4 4 4 , 4 61,911,114 4 , 93,94,97,98,112 4 ..,.... 111 4 4 62,94,116 4 4 4 4 4 4 114 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 112 4 4 62,97,98,112 116 94,111 118 34,53,59,92,95,97,104 4 4 8,33,92,95,98,104 4 ........,., 114 4 ..... 4 4 4 118 4 4 , 61,95,112 4 .,.,. 118 4 4 94,118 4 4 4 , 81,111 , 4 .,.,... 4 118 2O,22,44,64,66,89,92 4 ..,....,. 111 Hornbaker, Linda Hornbaker, Mike Hornbaker, Rita .4 Hoshour, Robert Hoshour, Sally .4 Houseman, Larry H0uSt0I1 , Dale ,..., Houston, Nikki 4. Hoving, Kathleen Hoy, Sue Ann Hudson, Claudia Huffman, Lois 4 4 Huffman, Martha Huggins, Millie Hughes, Sharon Hummer, Harry 4 4 4 93,98,112 4 4 7,73,78,114 4 4 4 4 4 4 118 4 4 4 4 4 , 104 93,112 59,114 4 4 4 4 118 44 114 118 1426 4 .... ,..... 5 9,104 60,114 4 4 39,59,97,114 4 4 4 , 4 4 94,114 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 114 Hunnicutt, Ricky 4 4 94,118 Hurley, Sharon 4 4 4 4 4 112 Hurst, Bob ,.,., 4 4 , 22,114 Hurst, Carolyn 4 4 ..,. 114 Hurst, Charles 4 4 4 4 118 Hurst, Marilyn 4 4 4 , 4 114 Hurst, Richard L 4 4 112 Hurst, Susie 4 4 4 4 118 Huston, May 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 104 Inman, Camille 4 .......,...,. 118 Inman, Dale 4 4 4 61,62,76,77,94,111 Ireland, David .,.,..,. 59,92,112 Jackson, Joy 4 ...,... 61,118 Jackson, Lucy 4 4 34,62,64,93,94. 98,102,104,105 Jackson, Steve 4 4 , 37,59,92,99,110 Jackson, Susan 4 ,...,. 4 4 4 26 Jackson, Tom ,.,. ...,.... 6 1,116 Jeffries, David .... 78,118 Jenkins, Bill 4 4 4 4 4 61,713,114 Jenkins, Mary 4 4 4 4 61,911,118 Jenkins, Steve ..... 4 61,78,114 Jennart, William 4 4 90,112 Jernigan, Jenny 4 4 4 , 4 98,112 Johnson, Rhoena ..,...,. 87 Johnson, Carolyn 4 .60,92,111 Johnson, Dorothy 4 4 4 4 4 118 Johnson, Judy ....,. 4 . 4 61,118 Johnson, Marjorie 4 4 4 97,112 Johnson, Susie 4 4 ..4.. 114 Jones, Anna .... ..,....... 4 118 Jones, Becky . 4 .4.....4,. 42,118 Jones, Becky S. ..,.......... 118 Jones, Charlotte 4 4 4 4 11,42,65,92,98,104 Jones, Clifford 4 . ..,....... . 61,116 Jones, David 4 4 4 ..... 42,93,97,114 Jones, Dianna 4 4 4 4 4 4..... 4 , 61,118 Jones, Jerry .,.. 24,63,70,93,99,110,111 Jones, Joseph 4 4 .,........., 61,116 Jones, Linda 4 .,...,...... 61,116 Jones, Mike 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 111 Jones, Nancy 4 4 4 114 Jones, Penny , 4 4 4 118 Jones, William 4 4 4 4 7,104 Julian, Belinda ..,.4 . 4 119 Keeshan, Millie Keggerais, Mary Kellogg, Sandy 44 4 Kelly, Tony . Kemp, Carol 4 Kamp, John ..4, Keplinger, Craig Kerhy, Jane ,.,,, Kerlin, Tracy .4..4 Kershner, Pauletta 4 Ketterman, Ted 4 Key, Thomas Kilgore, David . 4 Kilgore, Sandy King, Brian , 4 King, Leslie 4 Kleefish, Harry Kline, Kenny ,. Kline, Suzanne 4 Knapp, Don ..4.4 Knight, Dixie ,.,... Knight, Larry 4 Knight, Tom ,... Knox, Judy Kreischer, Peggy E I Kunkle, Neal .4 38,59,92,94,97,112 Ann ...... 49,97,114 92,112 31,32,73,78,80,83,89 115 119 4 4 115 , 4 105 4 4 42.90 4 4 4 4 61,116 4 4 4....... 119 4 17,38,39,90 4 4 4 4 93,111 4 4 4 , 4 116 4 4 4 4 55,111 94,116 93,105 4 , 4 4 4 4 , 49,92,97,110 49 56 69 93 112 ' 48,56,'v9,92I94I9s197f112 119 79,B2,111 112 22,48,92,98,112 94,114 4 4 4 ...4.4 54,55,90 Lake, Joe 4 . Lake, Mark 4 4 4 Lake, Phil ..... Landis, Carolyn 4 Landis, Jim Mr. Landis, Jim ...... Landis, Terry 4 4 Landon, David 4. Landon, Jim ...4 Landon. Tom ..... Langdon, Kathy 44 Langdon, Linda .. Langdon, Max 44 Langdon, Ray .4.4 Langdon, Roy 4 4 4 Lanning, Paula 4 Lanning, Ronnie Lawson, Chuck 44.. Lawson, Jo ....... Leffingwell, Allen Leffingwell, Richard Lemke4 Richard Lennon, David 4 4 4 Levert, Mike 4 Lewis. Lelia Lex, Mary ..,... Lillard, Ace ...... Lillard, Connie 4 4 4 Lilley, Miriam 4 Lilley, Jean ..... Lindsey, Ruth 4 4 Linn, Connie ..4, Litteral, Loretta 4 4 Long, Jackie 4 4 4 Long, Vickie .4 Lord, Linda 4 4 Love, Bob ,... Love, Hansel 4 Love,- Les ,... Love, Mark 4 4 . Lucas, Pat ..,.4 Lucas, Paula ..... Luzadder, Beth .4 Lykens, Claudia 44 Lynn, Connie 4 4 Lyon, Patty , 4 4 Lytle, Jerry 4 4 4 , Maddox, Joyce 4 4 Maddox, Larry 4 4 Maddox, Linda .4.. Maddox, Raymond Maddox, Tim .4..... Maddox Susan 4 4 4 Mahon, Jerry .4.. Mahon, Neil ..... Maj or, Leigh ,... Mansfield. Charles 111 4. 73,115 115 4291 44,5s,14,71,aa,92,io5 82,115 119 .4 116 4 4 4 4 4 112 119 115 4 4' ff ' ':ii,59,111 112 61,62,94,97,115 116 70,74,77,82,93,97,112 115 112 4 4 4 4,.4 4 105 4 4 60,61,91 4 ..4. 78,119 .4 66,112 87 116 .4 13,115 112 87 38112 4 4 64,91,93 4 , 4 4 4 115 4 4 4 116 4 , 4 4 4 4 116 4 4 4 92,98,112 4 4 62,92,98,112 4 4 4 4 79,112 4 59,86,93,97 4 4 4 4 42,115 , 4 78,119 4 4 61,117 4 4 , 117 4 4 119 4 4 119 4 4 114 4 4 119 119 44,50,105 , .,4.. 113 117 4 , 4 4 4 61,115 4 4 2,18,35,105 117,119 4 4 4 4 4 59,61,92,113 119 Markin, Mary 444,, Markin, Patty 4 4 4 Markin, Randy 4 4 Marshall, Judy ..,4 Marshall, Marjorie Martin, Joy ..... Martin, Steve 4 4 4 Martz, Mike ..-,. Matthews, Margare May, Ronnie ..4.444. iuff ffff4 32,59,65,94,97,105 4 4 , 4 4 , 4 4 4 119 , 4 34,65,93,98,105 115 4 4 4 4 4 59,713,115 4 4 50,93,98,111 4 , 4 4,4... 119 13,111 4 4 30,37,56,105 78,115 67,90 17,117 117 4 4 56,92,97,111 , 4 .,4,44, 113 115 Margaret 4 4 444.4. 4 22,113 ,4 4 4 , 73,78,97,115 77,93,94,97,112,1l3 68,119 61,119 McAdams, Kay ,44. McAdams, Larry .444 McAdams, Linda 4 4 4 4 McCaffery, McCaffery, Paul ..... McCaffrey, Silas 4 4 McCollum, Larry .4.4, McCollum, Steve 4 . 4 McCombs, Barney McCombs, Nalu .4.... McConey, Don 4 4 4 McCracken, Dave 44.4 McCroskey, Carole McDonald, Dave 4 McDonald, Judy 4 4 McDonald, Tom 4 4 22,45,55,74,77,90 22,56,94,98,113 4 ,,,44 4 4.44 114 119 113 McFeely, Sharon .4.44.44444.4444.. 113 McGary, Larry .,,.4.,,444...44 73,115 Mclntire, Dave .44,,4 20,56,65,81,100,105 Mclntire, Paulette ............ 98.113 McKinley, Penny McMillan, Kenny Meads, Patsy .4444 Mealy, Leon .4.4, Mecklenberg, Alfred ,4 Mecklenburg, Helen 4 4 36,92,97,98,111 83,105 , 4 51,93,98,113 4 4 4 61,78,119 4 61,94,117 4 4 .44,4 119 . . . 33,94,95,115 Peterson, Mark A. 56 Vain, Find It Fast ' Medler, Jo . . . Mehling, Tim . . , Melick, Cheryl . . Merkel, Linda . . Merkel, Molly . Michael, Bill .,.. Michael, Brenda Michael, Christina Michael, Greg , . Michael, Phil ,... Michael, John . . Michaels, Patty . . Miller, Jerry .... Mills, Jon ..... Mills, Lola . , . . Mills, Mike .... Mills, Richard . . . Mills, Sandy . . . Mills, Stuart .... Moll, Barbara , . Moll, Kathleen . Monfort, Kam ..,. Monroe, Monroe, Gary Montgomery, Bob Greg . . , . 61,119 61,78 119 . . , . . 56.92,98,113 . . 14,56,92,98,99,111 . ......, , 50,79,113 , . , .... . 119 . .,,.,. ...,... 1 15 . , ...... , . 14,24,111 . . . , ,..., 70,99,111 20,35,38,65,100,105,108 119 . . .,.,....... 78,119 70,111 , ......,.,.,.... 119 42,71,'74,'76,7'7,80,82,105 113 117 70,111 ........ 92,97,98,113 34 50 92,97 98 105 ' A11,34,37:63:69,92:97:106 ,., 79,113 .. . 17,22,56,81,93,111 , ..... 55,70,71,74,'77, 80,231,106 Montgomery, Frances ........ . 117 Montgomery, Richard .,.,...... 22,115 Moon, Noritta ..,. Moore, Keith ..... Moore, Margo .... Moore, Nancy . . . Moore, Nancy A. Moore, Rex ...., Moorman, Dick , Moorman, Judy Morgan, Peggy Mortimer, DeWayne .. ,.,., H Mortimer, Linda Mortimer, Mary .. Mount, Nancy . . Mullen, Tim . . . Murray, Mike . . . Murrell, Bruce . Murrell, Dennis . Murrell, Don . . . Vlurrell, Linda . ...... .. 59,97,115 .. . .. 7,34,38,95,106 117 . ..,.. 93,113 . . . . 98,113 , ..,.... 113 . . . .,., .. 22,115 . , . . , 44,52,98,106 115 117 37,92,111 , ,.... 119 119 115 . . . 78,117 . . 78,119 31 115 . . 94.115 Penny cuff. Jackie Penrod, Terri ..,. Perry, Bob ...,. Per . Dou Peterka, Greg .....,.,.. . , 1I'l. . , . 119 , 64,93,98,1l3 78,117 , . . , . 117 . , . . . . . 117 Peterson, Judy . . 15,23,36,59,97,98,99,l11 Petit, Keith ....,..., Phillips, Kenny Phillips. Nickie Pike, Donna . , Pontius, Lynn . Pooler, Kathy . . Powell, Jerry .... Pownall, Cheryl .. . Pratt, Cheryl ..., Pratt, Mike . . Pratt, Tim ,.,., Premer, Duane Pugh, Alan .... Pugh, Jeannie . , Pulley, Larry . . . Pulley, Phyllis Ramey, Den .. Raska, Ed .... Ratliff, Karen .. Rea, Mike .... Rea, Rita ...... Redden, Bruce Redmond, Kathy .. Reed, Elizabeth .... Rees, Bob .,......,. Reese, Bob ..........,. Reichenbaugh, Marsha Reidy, Don T ..,..,,. Renner, Becky ....,. Renner, Bob ..., Reynard, Linda ., Reynolds, Vickie .. Rice, Madonna .... Richardson, Beth Richardson, Mike Richman, Polly O 115 Ridgeway, Joanna .. Riggs, Ronald .... Rinker, Loren ..... ... .. 97,117 Nash, L01'ha . . . schmidtj Neary, Steve , . 60,93,97,98,106 . . . 92,97,98,100,106 Risinger, Barbara Risinger, Bob .... , Ritenour, Wayne . . . Roberts, Bob .,....4 Roberts, Dick ........ Roberts, Mary Ann Robinson, Jerry .... Rockwell, Robert Rodgers, Carolyn . . . Rodgers, Phil ...,... Rogers, Diane .....-- - Rogers, Rosemary Needler, Trudy . Neff, Cheryl , . ......,..... 93,111 Neff, Joey .,... ,....,,.,.,. . . , 78,115 Neff, Randy .,....,..., s1,73,78,97,115 Nessell, Jane ,... 35,92,95,98,100,105,106 Norris, Janet . ,..,..... 47,93,97,98,111 Norris, Marjorie ......,...,.,..,,. 119 Norris, Norma . . .,.,..,.. 115 Norris, Thelma . . .....,.. 119 Noi-ton, Betty , . . . 36,97,111 Norton, Mike . . . . . . 73,97,115 Nottingham, Don . . . .... 73,115 Nottingham, Dale . . ..,. 113 Nottingham, Leo . . . . . 86 Nottingham, Linnea . . . . 119 Nottingham, May .... . , . , 117 Nutter, Verlln ....,... , . 33,48,90 O'Connell, Bob .......,. 117 115 . , . , . , . 119 . , . , . , . , 119 . ,,. 93,923,106 . 53,59,92,113 . . .,.,.. 61,119 . , , , . 59,115 50,60,92,97,98,l06 . , . . , 119 . , 74,76,77,111 . 73,78,114,115 . . . 115 . 37,39,92,107 . , . , . , . 117 . .,.,.,., 111 . 11,50,92,98.107 113 . 17,54,73,94,115 42,115 .. 79,92,113 115 , 11,62,64,65,93, 94,98,109 . . . , , . , 91 . . 45,92 70 . ..,.. 113 . . . . 78,115 . ..,.... 117 .. 61,79,81,111 . . . . . . , . 117 119 .98,113 e2,e8,94,11s,117 70,941,111 52 94,117 78,119 . . 92,95,98,113 . . . . . . . . . . 43 . . 17,78,117 . . . . , 119 . . , . 111 . . , . 117 . , 73,115 . . . . 117 . . 113 ......,...111 117 56,98,113 Roush, Ruth Ann 59,93.99,110.111 Rowe, Rosemary . . . . . . 25,92,97,l13 Ruble, Sara . ...... ..,.,.,........ 1 13 Runyon, Nina .... . . 46,93,94,97,98,113 Russell. Chuck . . . Russell, Lovalee . , Ryan, John . ,.., 113 S Saxman, Raymond Schache, Clyde . , . Schache, Earl ..,.,. Schisler, Margie . . . Schmidt, Cynthia . Schmidt, Gary B. . Schmidt Gary . , . Schmidt Jack . . Larry O'Connell, Rose Marie ..... 30.94.106 Orendorff, J. B. ,.......,. 65,70,83.92 O'Rourke, John .....,... ...,.,., 1 19 Osborne, Pam ............,,.,..... 119 O'Shaughnessey, Sandra ,... 20,59,106 Oswalt, Jon ......,......, 73,78,9'7,115 Oswalt, Pam .,.. ...,. . . 35,37,92,106 Overmeyer, Pat . , . ,.... , . . . 82 Owens, Debbie . 4 ........ 10 Oxley. Johnnie . . . 117 Pace, Jane .... . . , 106 Pace, David ....., . . 78,119 Parker, Linda ....,. , - - 117 Parker, Sheena ..... Parkinson, Howard .. Parks, Mike ,, ..... Parnell, Linda . Peck, Martha .... .. Pennycuff, Donna 115 86 83,537,113 59 97 93 111 ' '51,56:931981106 115 Schmuck, Steve 1 ..-4 Schoonover, Phyllis ., Schultz, Dave ,...... Schumacher, Ann Schumacher, James Schumacher, George Schwarzkopf, Elaine Schwartzkopf, Ellen Schwartzkopf, Frank Scott, John ......... Seelig, Steven ..... Seimet, Susie ., 59,81,82,92,97,113 10.51 . ,. 23,38,T8,91 . . 61,73,94,115 78,119 . 48,49,92,98,113 . , . . . . . . . 115 61,117 .,... 59,97,113 119 ' 33',70,71,93,1o7 61,117 117 .. 113 .... 115 .. 13,113 ..,.. 111 81,115 ....,.. 115 113 70,111 . . 59,83,93,l07 , . . 33.98.107 the Index. Shadle, Gloria , . Shady, Jerry , . Shaffer, Don . . . Shaffer, Judy ....,. Shaneyfelt, Danny Shank, Bruce ...... Shank, Kent ..... Sharp, Helen . . Shartz, Dan . . Shady, Linda . . Shelton, John . Sherley, Susie . . Shoults, Connie Shoults, Steve ,. Sills, Bill ..... Sills, Joyce .,,., Sills, Margaret . Sills, Steve .,., Sills, Tom ...... Silvers, Suzanne , . Simison, Allen . . Simmerman, Sara . Sims, Linda . . . . . Sims, Mark ,.,.. Sine, Robert . . , Slagle, Cheryl . . Sluder, Jim . . , Smart, Cheryl , . Smith, Bill . . . Smith, Diana . , . Smith, Dale . . . . , Smith, Gary A. . Smith, Jack ..... Smith, Jo Ann . Smith, Jolene . . Smith, John , . Smith, Kenny . Smith, Mike , Smith, Pat . , Smith, Paul . , , Smith, Ronnie , . Smith, Steve . . . . Smith, Suzanne . , Smith, Tom .,.,.. Snyder, Sherry . . Snyder, Steve . . Snyder, Jim ..., Spiedel, George . . Spiedel, Jerry . Sprowl, Cherie Stafford, Josette Stafford, Joyce . Stanley, Bill . Stanley, Kay Huston Stansbury, Linda Starr, Sandra , Steinhilber, Joanne Stephenson, Bob Stewart, Bob ..., Sthrome, Russell Stone, Danny ..., Stone, Everett . Stone, Jim .... Stone, Laura ., Stoner, Bob ., Storer, Cassie Storer, Greg ., Storer, Rickie , Stover, Carmen Strait, Debbie ., Strait, Dennis .. Strine, Martha Strohl, Ray Strohl, Sara Stroud, Sandy . Stroup, Ann ., . Stroup, Harry Jo Stroup, Jenny Ann Stroup, Jim .... . Stroup, Paul .,.. Stump, Melanie . Stump, Mike . Summers, Dave ., Sutton, Bill . . . Sutton, Harold Sutton, Jerry Sutton, Jim ,... Sutton, Larry , Swift, Jean . Swift, Jim .. . Swoveland, Anita Swoveland, Judy Swoveland, Mary Swoveland, Paul Swoveland, Rex . Swoveland, Tim T . 52,61,117 , . 61,96,113 , 82,97,115 , . . 98,113 . . . . 17,119 . . . . 115 . . 119 . . , 119 73,115 , . . 117 93,113 , . 94,111 , . . , . . . 117 . . 59,911,113 ,. .. . 93,97,11l 34,59,92,94,107 . . ...,.,... 115 113 . 48,59,93,94,97,113 , 37,41,6o,6a,92,107 , ..,. 93,97,111, , 93,113 59,61,97,113 ., 115 ., 115 117 108 97,111 ,. . 31,64,9o 97,117 59,92,97,111 117 ,. 57,59,92,97,113 .. 59,92,113 59,92,113 108 74,78,117 .. 70,92,93,111 56,59,7o,97,113 70,113 73,115 ,. 59,73,97,115 , . . . , . 36,111 . ...,. 59,113 . . 35,37,52,109 . . . . . . 78,117 . . . . 113 . , . . . . , 115 .,., 7,24,70,111 . , 33,34,59,92,108 , 13,55,92,97,98,113 . .,.., 93,98,111 .. . , , 108 . 93,94,98,111 ,. 108 98,113 . . .. 115 . 18,135,108 109 ., 119 ., 73,115 . . ., 111 . . 119 70,79,82,92,97,1l3 6,115 117 . 97,115 , 59,113 , . . 115 117 .. .... 113 . 59,83,97,109 111 ,. 92,197,113 . 92,95.98.109 42,111 46,95,98,113 . . 56,81,111 , 78,117 . , 119 93,97,113 73,115 . , , , . . 115 . . 40,109 78,8O,8l,111 119 . . 113 , 51,93,111 ., . 115 13,39,47,93.94,98,109 . . ., 117 13,56,93,97,9s,113 79,81,113 86 ,119 -123- Sue .... Worden, Tait, Chuck .. Tarr, Janet Tarr, Keith . . Tartar, May . . Tatman, Bill Tatrnan, Nancy . Taylor, Cinda Taylor, Linda Teats, Frank . Teats, Ricki Terhune, Peggy , Terhune, Terry Thornburg, Judy Thornburg, Larry .. Thomas, Dick .,.. Thomas, Steve . Thomas, Vickie .. Thompson, Dana Thompson, Linda ,, Tone, Bruce ...... 117 Toll, Bill .......... Townsend, Carolyn Townsend, Cathy ..... Townsend, Diane . Townsend, Jane . , . Townsend, Kathy .. Townsend, Richard . ,115 78,119 Trammell Margaret ,. 59,92,97,111 92,118,109 .. . 78,115 81 ., 92,97,11s 117 e1,97,119 49,92,113 18,87 17,78,94,118,119 94,119 . 17,78,78,115 ., 38,59,97,113 73,911,115 81,113 .. 38,119,109 119 117 .. 33,90 . 26,34,90 78,117 115 6,115 . . 92,535,113 . . . . . . . 119 . . . . . 95,98,109 78 115 'rrauringf Jill .... '88,82,69,94,95,97f115 Trauring, Tom ..,...,. 10,62,93,94,109 Trosper, Paula . . , 119 Tucker, Jim . . . . 70,79,93,113 Tudor, John . , . ....... 111 Turner, Linda . . ..... . 119 Turner, Mike . . . . 80,81,113 Truax, Paula . , . . . . . . . , , 115 Uggen, Bob . . . .... 77,81,82,111 Vallad. Bill . . ,.,.,. . 115 Vallad, Fay , . . .. .. Van . Gordon, Esther Van Gordon, Joy , Van Gordon, Sharon Vannatter, Joyce Van Winkle, Marc Vardaman, Bob . . Vice, Bob . . . . . Vice, Linda . Vice, Mary , , Waggoner, Linda Wagner, Claudia Wahman, Stephanie Warner, Floyd Warren, Allie , Waters, Ted Wearly, Ann , Wearly, John Weaver, Dick Weaver, Patricia Weeks, Claude Weigand, Margaret Weist, Darrell Weist, Jane Weist, John Welsh, Sue Wentz, Christine Wentz, Janet Wentz, Tim Wentz, Vicki Wenze, Gary Wesner, Sharon Wheatley, Donna Whitaker, Linda Whitaker, Russ White, Sharon White, Shirley Whitesell, Charles Wibel, Ginger Wierzalis, Bill Wierzalis, Jean Wilcoxon, Dean Wilcoxon, Carol Wilcoxon, Gene Wilcoxon, Glenn Wilcoxon, Sandy Wilhems, Judy Wilkes, Cathy Wilkes, John Williams. Beverly Williams, Cheryl Williams, Don Williams. Kenneth Williams, Linda Williams, Pam Willman. Martha -124- . 96 46,51,93,97,113 . 117 . , . , . , . , 119 , 61,119 . 11,83 . 117 . . , . 54,119 119 ., 59,111 30,93,97,99,119 . .. 69,111 97,115 20,62,63,87.94 , . 111 , 59,93,97,113 61,119 113 61,74,79.82,113 119 91 52,62,91,94 115 111 113 92,113 117 111 59.65.81.92,111 61 98, 37.93,98, 11,69,92.109 56,92,98,113 52,113 59,92,99,111 , 119 . 117 111 30,118,119 115 52,59,61,97,117 115 26.34.93,98,109 93,95,109 70,113 115 97,98,111 113 117 119 119 38,73,78,115 115 119 119 53,91,95 Willman, Bill . . Willman, Kay . , Willman, Lois . . Willman, Kay . Wilson, Jane . , . Wilson, Janice . . . Wilson, Marlayna Wilson, Ora ..... Wine, Elmer . . Winger, Nancy Wise, David . . . Wise, Tom ,..., . . . Wittebort, Tom , Wonneberger, Mike , Wood, Beverly .. . Wood, Chris . . , Woodall, Joann .,., . Woolard, Dorolyn Woolard, Rita ..., Worden, Kay .... Wrestler, Shirley Wyatt, George . . . Wyatt, Randy , . . Yencer, Jim ..,. Yoder, Frances , . Yoder, Jim . . . , Yonts, Kathy , . . . . . Younce, Claudette . . Yount, Marion .,.. Zelonis, Charles . .113 . . , . , . 117 . 93,9B,113 . . 61,117 . , . , . . 113 . .... 13,109 . 6,38,59,115 , , , 7,113 . 18,511,111 , . . . 119 . , . 115 . . . 119 , . 93,99,111 . . , , 94,109 .. 31,93,98,113 . ..., 93,109 , ,.., 119 . . . 92,915,111 , . 93,98,111 , . , . . , , . 115 37,56,9'7,99,111 ,. . 56,92,113 . . . . , . . , 117 , . 78,119 83 , 119 113 . 119 . . . . 61,117 . 93,97,113 113 General Editors-in-chief BETTY DUFF MARY MARKIN Photo Editor JANE NESSELL Head Photographers TIM MADDOX BOB STEWART Draftsman KEITH MOORE Picture Editor KATHLEEN MOLL Assistant Picture Editor CHERIE SPROWL Sports Editor TOM TRAURING Assistant Sports Editor KAM MONFORT Index Editor JANICE WILSON Photographers ELMER WINE STEVE SILLS Business Manager EARL EVERHART 'Stafi Marilyn Bennett, Mary Jane Head- ley, Kay Hollis, John Michael, Pam Oswalt, Suzanne Silvers, Maxie Dud- elston, Lucy Jackson, Joyce Sills, Carol Wilcoxon, and Jim Sluder. Adviser: BRUCE J. TONE Production: ARTMASTER YEARBOOKS Phil Byers, Representative Senior and Underclass Portraits: REX STUDIO Engraving Prints: JOHN STEARNS And many thanks to Mr. Myron Clark, Principalg the faculty and administra- tion, the custodians, Si, Fuzzy, Tom, and Fay, Arnold McCombs for Prom pictures and many favorsg and Mrs. Edna Creamer of Trailways, Inc. Administration ............ 86,87 Art ........-............. 52,53 Art Club ................... 95 Band .................... 58,59 Baseball ................. 82,83 Basketball ................ 74-79 ' 50,51 Business ............... Cheerleaders .............. 68,69 Coaches .................... 75 Cross Country ............ 80,81 Debate ................ 32,1-33,95 Drafting ................. 54,55 Dramatics .............. 32,33,95 Driver Training .......... 54,55 Eighth Grade .......... English ................. 116,117 - 30,31 Faculty ................. 88-91 Football ................. 70-73 French .................. 46,47 French Club .......... 46,47,97 Golf ..................... 82.83 Graduation .............. 26,27 Hi-Y ................ 64,65,92,93 Home Economics ........ 52,53 Inkspot ................,. 36,37 Janitors .................,.. 96 Junior Band ..........., 60.61 Junior High Building - 16-19 Junior Play Cast ....1..,... 99 Juniors .............11, 110.111 Latin o.o................ 48.49 Latin Club ......... 48,4997 Library Science ....1,1,,... 32 Mathematics .........11,. 42.43 Mixed Chorus .........,.. 56.57 Ninth Grade .......,,,. Pep Club ,.....1,111,,,, 114,115 ---- 98 Physical Education ---.-.. 66.67 Plays ------------------- Prom ------------------ - Retro ------------ - ------ Science ----- ------------ Senior Officers -------- Seniors ---------------- Seventh Grade ......-,- Shop ---------- --------- - 14,15 --- 8.9 - 34,35 - 38.39 102.103 100-109 118.119 - 54.55 Social Science ------------ 44.45 Sophornores ------. 112.113 Student Council ---- 62.63.94 Track -----------------g- 80,81 VVHIC ------------------- 40,41 Y-Teens ..---------- 64,65,92,93 Q- vw , ,1 . r, . . , . . P, . W.. . .. . 1, , . , , , ' ' mf ' ' 'ft I, :fv 1 f,.., ix-5. A, .f,--wtilffg , . fre . . . A , - V1 if gg Q r. r- , 5 ., ..N',f, J. A Lag- N Jn ., ,U-H, ,. . 11 V rwfffyi- uv v fz: 2:0 . - ,fm ., ,A 5,64 .Y ,. ,,., . y z -3, .,:v . v W' ' 1' 'L A fiiji p Ffa . 2 x 1 W -, 1. 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