Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

3 1833 01876 3950 GC 977 201 AL5LIE 1963 -t: TOWNSHIP 5H  0 t I ■ iim  _ jdk. ism 11 I! ,- n iLanrM isui HE III 4 issl iUUL nmvmMnMaw- — i a5 Foar5 Academics Q Organizations 22 Sports 42 Album. g4 Foreword BBSB This year was basically the same as any high school year; we studied, attended athletic events, experienced both happiness, and sadness, and acquired many princi- ples that will help us build our future. All shared the hopeless reality of examinations and deadlines, the semester grades, and the noon rush. The staff has furnished only the outline of the story that we find when we turn these pages filled with warm smiles and many happy recollections. The rest is up to the individual. Underclassmen, who return to Leo in the fall, will continue to keep up the high standards of the school and will strive for ways to use the knowledge they have gained. Tomorrow, when you think back, may you remember all three phases of your high school years— academic, athletic, and social. It was all yours! Tom Bailey, chairman of the Clothing Drive Committee, weighs the bags of clothes donated by students. The bags were sent to the Save the Children Federation. Students at Leo Study, Participate, and . . The Senior sextet entertain with their song Sipping Cider between acts of the Dramatics Club play. The Senior High Choir, under the direction of Mr. McBane, fills the air with Christmas spirit as they perform at the Christmas Program. Presents to Citizeus Their Spirit of Christmas and . . . The 1962 Christmas Program was pre- sented by the music department on Decem- ber 14. The directors, Mrs. Hansen and Mr. McBane, worked very hard to make this program a success. The candle-lighted pro- cessions and all of the original and beautiful settings for each song helped make the program one to remember. The grade school choir opened the Christ- mas Program. Then the elementary choir presented five favorite Christmas songs. Then the curtains opened with the rolling sounds of the trumpets and the clear notes of the High School Choir. The girls choir en- tertained with a cheery presentation of a famous Christmas song. The audience was then entertained by a Girls ' Ensemble. The telling of the Christmas Story , the real meaning of Christmas, ended the program. Really, Mrs. Hansen, the choir doesn ' t sound th.it bn October 15, 1962 brought an evening enjoyed by all at the Fall Festival. After having a delicious barbecue chicken supper, the people enjoyed the variety of entertainment. The different classes provided carnival booths. Each class received 40% of the profit made by their booth. The seventh grader ' s movies was a great hit. The eighth grade ' s fish pond proved to be a smash with the younger set. The ninth grade ' s booth was a penny pitch. The funniest booth was the tenth grade ' s pie throwing contest. The victims were Mrs. Mumma, V r. Doehrman, and Mr. Jones. The eleventh grade ' s basketball throw was a popular booth. Last but not least is our seniors and their booth called darts, beanbag, and ring toss. Besides all of this there was other entertainment. There w ' ss a cake walk and a bazaar. The evening ended with an auction. All through the evening the Comets and the high school band provided music. The sophomore pie-throwing booth proved to be the most popular attraction at the Fall Festival this year. Helps the Community With Such Projects as the Fall Festival and . . . The Comets, Billy Martin, Neal Graham, and Joe Walker, provided enjoyable music for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brumbaugh enjoy the cla they get closer to the chicken supper Four Senior girls fake advantage of the Senior privilege of the initial This winter proved to bring a storm of colds and flu bugs, and the board. This is the fourth year for this tradition. clinic was a busy place. Enjoy the Various Fads Through the Year. Knee socks, shifts, ponchos, long hair (boys ' ) puffy hai styles, and qiant purses constitute the majority of school fads As is always the trend in the last two years of high school, love takes a more permanent effect upon the hearts (and hands) of young couples. Academics The best and most important part of a man ' s education is that which he gives himself. —Gibbon As high school students we must never lose sight of the fact that we are in school for an education. The courses offered are for you, the student, to increase your abilities and learning. The teachers are here to teach you the wonders of good literature, the mysteries of science. But these things are only offered. It is up to you to use this knowledge to your own advantage. The present and future hold many challenging problems. One is the importance of good communication. The Leo High faculty do their utmost to teach and instruct the ways of better communication. The two departments pictured here make it their main function to improve cultured and business communications. Senior English students listen attentively to Mrs Seifert. One of their main objects of study Shakespeare. These librarians have been exceptionally helpful since Miss Sprunger ' s illness. Left to right: C. Butler, R. Delagrange, M. Ringenberg, J. Schlatter, S. Brumbaugh, K. Hall. The Correct Clerical girls learn the correct technique of telephoning and conversation. First year typing students learn the fundamentals of typing. Usage of Words Promotes Comimmication Junior English students are involved and interested in American Literature Mrs. Steiner ' s eighth grade English class puts on a play. .ii - These biology specimens {the animals, not the people,. ■ ' :■ e.i ' ed for by the science students. Math and Science - Necessary Members of the Physics class demonstrate an experiment of light and color In the highly technical world of today, scientific training in secondary schools is not only an advantage but almost a necessity. We can proudly say that cur faculty contains very competent instructors in the fields of science. Included also in the necessary courses for our modern, technical wo rld is the field of mathematics. The members of our faculty dedi- cated to teaching math are a highly capable group, and we at Leo have reason to be proud of the math de- partment of our school. A Solid Geometry student proves a theorem to the members of the da Courses for the Leaders of Tomorrow These busy students nbers of Mr. Oetting ' s Bookkeeping Mr. Grile gives the XYZ ' s of first year Algebr, Tne Senior Government class studies the functions and challenges of today ' s democracy. Studious looking group, aren ' t they! Social Studies Unveil Seventh grade students study the history of our state. Past, Present, and Future Members of the eighth grade history class in their history book. illustrate chapte Leo has a variety of social studies to offer to the students. These courses are important because they are an essential part of citizenship, and good citizens rnake a good nation. Not only are these courses available to the high school, but the seventh and eighth grade classes are offered general history and Indiana history. Also, an Orientation class is offered to freshmen. H A P The First Aid da Larry CrabiH Program Is ' ' Exercised ' at Leo Health, being a very important factor in our lives, is required at Leo for grades seven tfirough nine. It prepares the student to lead a healthier life mentally, physically, emo- tionally, and socially. Physical Education plays an essential part in developing the body physically. Both boys and girls in grades seven through ten are required to take physical education. Their program includes such activities as bowling, volleyball, Softball, baseball, basketball, foot- ball, horseshoes, badminton, tennis, and track. A number of the students in physical education have also participated in half-time entertainment at our basketball games. The teaching of manual arts is an important and metal lathe. portant part of our high school curriculum. Here Mr. Heller shov ■s his students how to use the drill Students Become Skilled Members of the second year shop class attempt to repair a car. The Home Economics department has studied cooking, sewing, family living, and budgeting this year. The seventh grade girls had a tea to model their aprons they made. The senior class planned and prepared a Christmas dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jones. Under the supervision of M r. Heller, the shop classes have studied drafting, wood- working, mechanics, welding, electrical work, plastic arts and crafts, and metal work. They also have done quite a lot of maintenance and repair work around the school and for other departments. Members of the Senior Home Economics class settle down to eat the mea they have prepared. Mastering the Vocational Arts Will it fit, girls? Second and third year Spanish students, who entered the Spanish contest, decorate the bulletin board with verb tenses. Even though Leo offers a small range of foreign languages, we are very proud of the great number of students who have taken the courses. Outside work, as well as regular classroom work, attempts to create in the student an un- derstanding of the cultures and peoples that he studies. The Speech department furnishes ex- cellent training in the varied aspects of speech instructions, including reading, speech-making, dramatics, and the fun- damentals of phonetics. Speech, Languages, Art, and Drivers Ed, The speech class practices their speeches for the conti The art class has shown their artistic ability on many occasions. Decorating the halls for Christmas and for the Fail Festival are among these. Driver Education is designed to help students become better acquainted with a car and the responsibilities placed upon them while driving a vehicle. Approximately twenty- five classroom hours are set aside for general knowledge of a car, and approximately six hours are used for behind- the-wheel training. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Getting, Jim Hodges, Mary Lou Miller, and Gary Meinerding learn the basic fundamentals of Driver Education. Helps Students Fill Curriculum Art students, Doris Lengachi masterpieces. Organizations 22 ' We cannot all do all things. -Virqil Along with the classroom courses offered is another type of educa- tion—learning to associate with fel- low students in different school- sponsored clubs. Many students participate in these organizations. It may include playing an instru- ment in the band or playing volley- ball in G.A.A. Whatever the activity, each student belongs to the one that suits his own interests. Some are the lead- ers and some are followers; but each one adds to the organization, making it effective in its own school functions. 23 f) (T2 5 n a 1 t 4 1 4 « ROW 1: D. Hullinger, S, Ort, I. Bender, P. Esterlme, L. Roth, B. Lengacher, M. Woods, K. Peck, S. Lederman. SECOND ROW: S, Warner, V. Bollinger, P. Stuckey, V, SImes, R. Hetrick, M. Ringenberg, J. Graber, J. Rofh. THIRD ROW: D. Ernst, P. Zehr, C. Yoder N. Wetzel R. Beck, M. Carnes, R. Zehr, K. Zorger, B, Jones, FOURTH ROW: P. Driver, S. Bohen, C. Phillips, L. Lederman, T. Hursh, D. Liechty, D Miller J Lengacher, K. Liechty. Various Programs Compliments of SAM FOGEL f% FIRST ROW: D. Paff, P. McCrory, J. Bender, N. Oddou, S. Page, S. Klopfenstein, L. Conley, C. Butler. SECOND ROW: C. Simes, E. Wilmer, J Rediger, N. Richards, B. Grieser, L. Hursh, T. Robinson, J. Maxfield. THIRD ROW: J. Page, J. Stuckey, L. Liechty, D. Dissinger, J. Schlatter, K, Kurtz, S. Miller, S. Stuckey, FOURTH ROW: J. Butler, P. Roth, J. Butler, S. Bertsch, A. Morey, R. Brown, K. Hersha, D. Lengacher, D. Shoudel. Huge Success Choir Accompanists: P. Esterline, D, Paff, Mr. McBane, I. Bender, J. Maxfield, S. Stuckey, V. Simes. Compliments of SAUDERS ' FARM HATCHERY 1 p J « ril ittiiki i k rtiiHi Wji FIRST ROW: L. Roberts, J. Witmer, K. Fleck, P. McCrory, M. Griswold, D. Leavitt, D. Freeman, G. Deventer, C. Leichty, D. Henry, D. Zuber, Mr. McBane. SECOND ROW: J. Fleming, S. Zell, L. Nahrwold, D, Knepp, S. Brumbaugh, J. Kurtz, J. Hager, J. Marolf, S. Beck, C. Masters, G. Miller, S. Evard, V, Craig. THIRD ROW: J. Stuckey, C. Snyder, B. Carper, S. Braden, S. Mires, E. Carey, C. Keeny, S. Howard, V. McNeice, B. Rogers, R. Timmerman, K. Jones. Junior Choir The Junior Choir, containing all girls, has flourished during the past year. This year they have performed at the Christ- mas Program, the Spring Concert, and in the Allen County Music Festival. Under the direction of Mr. McBane, this choir has continued to present an enjoyable performance. Junior High Choir accompanist, Debby Knepp, contributes to the success of the choir. FIRST ROW: B. Timma, C. Keeney, L. Howard, M. Norr. SECOND ROW: R. Neuenschwander, R. Knepp, N. Culler, R. Phillips, M. Ernst, T. Stuckey. THIRD ROW: M. Souder, S. Beck, G. Branson, L. Liechty, D. Stuckey, R. Robinson, B. Packs. These seventeen young musicians look forward with much anticipation to using their musical talents to the best of their alDility in the Senior Band. Junior Baud The Senior Band Council, Kenneth Liechty, Sandra p Bohen, Bill Jones, and Barbara Gerig, help clear up major problems of the Senior Band. SOLOISTS: B. Jones, baritone; D. Leichty, clarinet; J. Schlatter, flute; J. Graber, voice; and M. Ringenberg, piano. SAXOPHONE TRIO: J. Miller, S. Bohen, and T. Sauder All State Contestants Receive Superior Rating BRASS SEXTET: K. Liechty, B. Jones, J. Kirk, E. Frautschi, and M. FLUTE TRIO: L. Gerig, J. Schlatter, B. Gerig. Missing- C. Phillips. Ringenberg. Missing: K. Wifmer. FIRST ROW: I. Bender, J. Miller, T. Sauder, S. Bohen, J. Walker, D. Liechly, N. Graham. SECOND ROW: C. Deventer, K. Liechty, B. Jones, K. Witmer. THIRD ROW: E. Frautschi, B. Martin, R. Pancake, G. Thomas, T. Hursh. Pop Band Both of these divisions of the music department were quite interesting. The Pop Band, which also features our Comets, consists of 17 members. They performed at many of our home ballgames to the delight of the audience. The All County Band was made up of selected students from all the schools. These pictured were chosen from Leo. We are indeed very proud of these students. All County Band FIRST ROW: J. Thornton, I. Bender, J. Schlatter, B. Gerig, J. Maxfield. SECOND ROW: E. Witmer, J. Miller, S. Bohen, E. Frautschi, M. Ringen berg, D. Hullinger. THIRD ROW: B. Roberts, B. Jones, T. Sauder, K. Liechty, D. Leichty, B. Martin, N. Graham. Compliments of SHAW ' S POULTRY 29 From left to right: Vickie Simes, Linda Hursh, Sharon Stuckey, Diane Shoudel, Chrys Yoder, Betty Shtmer, Connie Thornton. Under the new direction of AAr. AAcBane, the Lionettes, wearing their new purple uni- forms, entertained the crowds at two home games with mili- tary and novelty drills. The girls practiced faithfully almost every Tuesday night under the leader- ship of their captain, Diane Hullinger. Seven members of the drill squad also form the color guard used at most home games. 28 Pairs of Marching Feet ROW 1: J. Thornton, D. Paff, B. Shimer, S. Ort, B. Gerig, D. Hullinger, Captain. ROW 2: P. Esterline, B. Howey, S. Schrock, I. Bender, K. Witmer. ROW 3: J. Witmer, A. AAarolf, M. Griswold, P. McCrory, D. Knepp. ROW 4: L. Nahrwold, E. Hedges, L. Hursh, S. Stuckey, V. Simes. ROW 5; C. Thornton, R. Hetrick, C. Yoder, T. Robinson, S. Braden, M Burgess, D Shoudel A performance of the Lionettes at a home ballgame. The Girls ' Athletic Association is the only organized club for girls ' athletics at Leo. Because of this, many sports-minded girls take part in the various team sports played throughout the year. Among the sports they participated in were bowling, Softball, basketball, and the girls ' favorite, volleyball. The officers of the group are Sue Page, President; Mary Winegardner, Vice-president; Joyce Graber, Secre- tary; Doris Lengacher, Treasurer. Reach! Guard! These are fe G.A.A. girls play basketball. Its a Girls ' Sports World in G.A.A. FIRST ROW: D. Lengacher, B. Shaffer, M. Winegardner, S. Page, J. Graber, N. Frentz, R. Beck, C. Thornton. SECOND ROW: L. Lederman, S. Miller, P. Driver, J. Maldeney, S. Black, C. Reed, C. Bailey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ringenberg, L. Spencer, J. Miller, M. Garey, K. Peck, D. Dissinger, J. Liechty, M. Wood. FOURTH ROW: J. Maxfield, J. Wells, R. Amstutz, S. Bohen, B. Miller. Louise Conely, copy editor, and Rose Ann Steinbacher, editor, are disc for the Pop dance band picture, while Mrs. Sauder, advisor, looks on Following and reporting the sports events of the year were sports editors, Claude Schrock and Denny iing the copy Oracle Staff Anxiously Awaits Outcome The editor of the 1963 Oracle, Rose Ann Steinbacher, would like to publicly express her appreciation to the Leo High School for partially helping her attend the 1963 Indiana High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University. This was held for two weeks during the past summer of 1962. This session aided her in preparing this yearbook. The Oracle staff has devoted much time and much effort to the preparation of this book. We only hope that the community to which it is distributed will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. We hope that through this book, you, the students, may be able to recapture your fun-filled school days. Compliments of ROBERT L. GAYlE, D.D.S. Nadine Richards, academic editor, types her layouts, as Sharon Stuckey, activity editor, looks over hers. of the 1963 Annual Steve Miller, business manager, and Jim Smith, photographer, talk with a local businessman concerning an ad. Mary Winegardner and Beth Shaffer, class editors, did a wonderful job on their layouts. Organization editors, Jane Rediger and Vickie Simes, inspect adv tisements concerning the coming of the ORACLE. C i 0 Lion ' s Tale Editor Linda Hursh, seated. On her right is Brenda Ort, Art Editor and standing at Linda ' s left is the newspaper sponsor, Mrs. Sauder. The Lions Tale This is the third successful year for the Lions Tale, the school newspaper. It has progressed well during the past year. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Sauder, Linda Hursh, and Brenda Ort, all steps went smoothly. There were many rough obstacles to overcome, but everyone of the issues came through in fine shape; and everyone anxiously waited for the next issue. Our newspaper assembly line. Keep working, girls. Re that deadline! Here are the columnists for the Lion ' s Tale. SEATED: Marlys Furnish, Karen Witmer. STANDING: Sharon Spencer, Sharon Ort, Sandy Jones. These girls give the fashion news and the advice to the love-lorn. These are the busy byliners of our newspaper staff. Our newspapers typists. Keep your eye on the copy, Brenda. FIRST ROW: Mr. Ringenbc- • : •• T. Kimmel, C. Schrock, E. Hedges, T. Gehrig, C. Phillips, D. Liechty. SECOND ROW: Neuhouser, C. Lyon, A. M. Fisher, C. Bobay, P. Esterline, B. Lengacher, S. Lederman, C. Bailey. THIRD ROW: R. Delagrange Graber, J. Rediger, S. Lengacher, N. Richards, K. Levy, M. Ringenberg, J. Schlatter. FOURTH ROW: P. Zehr, P. Stuckey, V. Simes, U Lengacher H. Kiopfenstein, S. Stuckey, L. Conley, R. Beck, J. Roth. FIFTH ROW: S. Steininger, D. Miller, R. Bertsch, P. Roth, L. Hager, P Grabill T Lyon, B. Jones, T. Bailey, L. Hauth. ' Liechty, S. Witmer, J. D. Lengacher, Christian Endeavor The Junior and Senior Y. F. C. promotes spiritual growth and induces holesomeness. They are essential in building a better tomorrow. Films- Films- Filins Showing films for the various organizations and becoming familiar with a projector is the object of this club. It consists of thirty members. FIRST ROW: J. Shimer, J. Uhrick, J. Reinsch, J. Savage, L. Crabill, K. Liechly. SECOND ROW: L. Liechty, J. Fleming, D. Stuckey, T. Spelling, R. Knepp, G. Branson, M. Wetzel, V. Dillander. THIRD ROW: S. Miller, R. Patton, G. Hall, C. Schweppe, D. Schenkel, G. Wertman, D. Miller, E. Miller, J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: T. Mix, R. Nofzinger, R. Rediger, T. Zimmerman, J. Jackson, J. Menshy. Clean Speech - Clean Living The Hi-Y ' s main project this year was the sale of Leo Sweatshirts to the student body. The sales were a tre- mendous success making possible their annual Hi-Y Best-Girl Banquet. FIRST ROW: C. Schrock, Chaplair Jones, Secretary; T. Lyon, President, A. Smith, Vice-pres.; D. Beck, T surer; J. Carman, Sergeant at arms SECOND ROW: S. Steininger, R, Savage, R. Patton, D. Miller, Mr Gerig. THIRD ROW: T. Bailey, L. Haul Hauth, R. Zehr, S. Wahlig, E Frautschi, T. Ervin, S. Jackson FOURTH ROW: L. Crabill, T. Wesson R. Page, L. Hager, J. Stuckey, R Bertsch, L. Surface. FIFTH ROW: L Deventer, L. Jackemeyer, J. Page, T. Gehrig, D. Mock, P. Grabill, P. Roth SEATED: V. McNiece, D. Fruchey. K. Hubart, J. Maxfield, B. Webber, S. Beck, K. Zorger, D. Ulrich, C. Phillips, J. Willets, K. Winters. STANDING: C. Lyon, T. Hursh, J. Miller, D. Lengacher, D. Hullinger, L. Conley, B. Schaffer, D. Shoudel, T. Lyon, E. Hedges, S. Wahlig, S. Ort, A. Marlof, L, Chard, I. Bender, D. Jones, M. Carnes, T. Robinson, T, Snelling, V. Bollinger, T. Shears, Mrs. Smuts, sponsor, D. Gehrig. Natioiml Honor Society Initiated To be a member of this outstanding organization, a student must be recommended by the faculty and they must maintain a very high scholastic average. It is quite an honor to be a member of this organization. FT A Members Look Forivard to Teaching Careers This club was organized this year for students in grades nine through twelve who are interested in the teaching profession. As it is newly formed, the club, with its sponsor. Miss Kendrick, have worked mainly on the building of a constitution and charter. In future years this club will sponsor the observation of teach- ing (mostly elementary). Some seniors were allowed this year to participate in the classroom instructions of first and second grades. R, Steininger, J. Rediger, M. Ringenberg, J. Maxfield, C. Phillips— Librarian, L. Con- ey-President, R. Bertsch, D. Liechty, B. Jones— Vice-President, L. Hager, Neal Graham, B. Schaffer— Secretary-Treasurer, J. Kirk, B. Gerig, Miss Kendrick— Sponsor, J Thornton. Compliments of A FRIEND t±n The Leo High School Council has done an excel- lent job in the past few years of creating and main- taining a sense of unified spirit in the task of repre- senting and governing our student body. FIRST ROW: T. Bailey, S. Saucier, B. Wells, T. Gehrig, T. Sauder. SECOND ROW: T. Lyon, T. Gehrig, N. Graham, B. Shaffer, R. Roy. THIRD ROW: Miss Kenclrick, S. Beck, S. Miller, E. Hedges, D. Ulrick. FOURTH ROW: D. Lengacher, Mr. Weick, Mr. Gerig. The Governing Body of the School School Council officers, SEATED: Steve Wahiig, President. STANDING: Left to Right: Beth Shaffer, assistant secretary; Doris Lengacher, secretary; Tom Lyon, Treasurer; Ted Gehrig, Vice- president. Some members of the School Council discuss the Student Handbook. FIRST ROW: R. Savage, D. Lederman, R. Roy, D. Mock, B. Jones, R. Perkins, T, Bailey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Doehrman, C. Schrock, T, Miller, D. Boyce, G. Graber, A. Smith, R. Zehr, E. Fraufschi, G. Miller, T. Lyon, D. Sheefel. THIRD ROW: J. Lengacher, K. Zorger, J. Garman, L. Hager, J. Kirkman, S. Marlin, P. Grabill, T. Gehrig, J. Stuckey, L. Bickel, R. Page, L. Chard, R. McNeice, K. Norr, L. Hauth. Enthusiastic Group Earns Letters To become a member of the Athletic Letterman ' s Club a boy must earn a numeral or a letter, maintain this letter by participating in the sport the following years, and keep the training rules both in and out of season. The officers of this organization are. Bill Jones, President; Ron Roy, Vice-presi- dent; Dave Sheefel, Secretary; Terry Miller, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: T. Jackson, J. Reed, C. Grieser, L. Liechty, T. Howey, L. Levy, O. Liechty. SECOND ROW: R. Knepp, G. Branson, T. Shears, T. Pancake, M. Cook, S. Waikel, D. Liechty. THIRD ROW: R. Schrock, T. Ostermeier, J. Shimer, L. Means, R. Garman, T. Zimmerman, J. Ward, Mr. Heller. 40 Sportsmen Club A fairly new organizatoin at Leo is the Sportsmen Club. Some of their out- side activities includes ice skating par- ties for the entire student body. They have also established a wildlife preserve on an island in the St. Joe River for restocking the area with wild- life. These students are merely a portion of the Ping Pong Club, which actually consists of 80 members. Each member participates one noon a week. Either six or eight members will participate in the Allen County Ping Pong Contest. Ping Pong Attracts Students Paint Brush Crowd The students who are mem- bers of the Art Club have helped the members of the art classes with the various projects of school decoration. It is an organization for those with artistic talent and interest who are not able to take art as a school course. Compliments of RALPH W. WINEGARDNER SEATED: S. Raugh, D. Ernst, R. Browr K. Bojrab, B. Roberts, C. Lyon, C. Boji S. Warner, B. Ort, S. Weilbaker. STANDING; Mr. Faroute, ab, J. Bojrab, K. Kurtz, H. Klopfenstein, R. Surface. 41 rfL ' Z iORf •5 ' , • I The game is more than the player of the game, and the ship is more than the crew! The field of athletics is a wide one at Leo, and many students dedicate all of their after school hours to the spirit of sports. In the fall, Baseball and Cross Country dominate the sport scene. But in mid-November through March the ever-popular Basketball takes its place as the main ath- letic attraction. With spring comes Volleyball, Golf, and later Track. These various fields of athletics, together with the in- evitable school spirit, help educate the students in the field of sportsmanship and fair play. The most important part of the game is not whether you won, but how well you played. 43 rHEv ' w% Tl ' M ' ' ' . ' ' ' r ' ' ' ,-n ' ' ' r ' ' , ' ■ ' ' ° ° ' ' ° ' ' ' - V° ' ° ' ' ' V Graber, Ted Gehrig, Dick Boyce, DW 2: Dick Minn.ck, Gary Miller, Larry Winget, Dave Mock, Dick McNiece, Ed Frautschi, Rorrian Zehr, Coach W. Doehrman. Sr. High Takes Tourney Coach Doehrman presents Captain Dick Boyce with the first place trophy. •? The ' 62 Baseball team maintained an admirable record of 1 1 wins and 3 losses, gaining the A.CA.C. championship at the end of the season. Gary Miller led the team with a batting average of .472 and Dave Mock held a pitching record of 6 and 2. The only player not returning due to graduation is Ed Frautschi. SCHEDULE Opp. Leo Monroeville 2 7 Huntertown 2 6 Areola _. 2 A Hoagland 4 19 Harlan _ _._ _ 5 -j Lafayette 4 27 Waterloo 3 g Woodlan 2 3 Gary Miller, leader in batting records, shows his effecti batting posture. Jr. Hisih Baseball v .v ROW 1; Bill Halte, Dave Black, Jim Menshy, Tim Gehrig, Mike Wetzel, Greg Haley, Don Gehrig, Loyed Renfrew, George Wetzel, Don Stuckey. ROW 2: Coach Heller, Jeff DeHaven, Tom Snelling, Steve Sauder, Greg Zuber, Gary Davis, Tom Sebert, Kerry Hubartt, Rick Schrock, Bill Carper. 45 Triumph Terry rears finish line, set- ting a new A.C.A.C. record. Rounding the bend Hustling Harriers Take Second in A.C.A.C. Terry Miller set a new county and school record of 9:52. Although Terry placed first in the county meet, the squad captured second place in the A.C.A.C. Seniors, Tom Lyon, Bill Jones, and Claude Schrock, will be the only members not returning next year. ROW 1: Lee Surface, Steve Bollier, Lance Haufh ROW 2: Les Liechty, Mike Johnson, Terry Miller, Wayne Powell, Tom Lyon, Claua Schrock, captain. ROW 3: Coach Arnold Oetting, Bill Jones, Jay Stuckey, Dave Fishbaugh, Randy Page, Ramon Zehr, Ronnie Perkins. 46 t Our Varsity Cheerleaders, Louise Conley, Senic and Diane Hullinger, Sophomore. r; Jane Ridiger, Senior; Ireta Bender, Sophomore; ' Boosters of Our School Spirit Leo ' s Junior High yell leaders from top to bottom: Kathy Winters, AAelodie Rosselot, Marsha Jones, and Joanne Willits. Girls for our reserve team are Nancy Oddou, Tana Robinson, Leo the Lion, Nan Wetzel, and Ann Marolf. Kneeling are Jean Bender and Jackie Miller. ' Z ' o ' ch Doett?- ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' -- ° ° - ' - ' ' I -SH, A. S.i,H, D. Mock , captain; T. Gehrig, A,C.A,C. Champs This year ' s basketball season proved to be a roaring success (roaring Lions, that is) with a record of 14 wins and 7 losses. Since this year ' s team contained only one Senior, Andy Smith, the Leo Lions are expected to roar again during the 1963-64 season. We are proud to say, though, that along with New Haven we shared the bulk of team and individual county honors in the 1962-63 season. Dick Boyce won the county scoring title with 367 points on 146 field goals and 75 free throws. Teammate Dave Mock was a close second with 360 points. He collected 132 field goals and 96 free throws. The Sectional closed another basket- ball season for Coach Doehrman and his Lions. 1962-63 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opp. Leo Adams Central 71 73 Areola 75 87 Riverdale 45 64 Hogland 59 65 Harlan 70 89 Waterloo 47 57 Berne 77 54 Ossian 76 89 Butler 65 80 Woodlan 51 62 Churubusco 63 72 Huntertown 73 62 New Haven 58 55 Bishop Luers 69 65 Auburn 68 49 AAonroeville 54 67 Decatur 76 69 Elmhurst 51 60 Compliments of ROTH ' S TV AND APPLIANCE DAVE SHEEFEL, Gua LYNN CHARD, Forward, Guard ANDY SMITH, Guard LiICK BOYCE, Forward RON ROY, Forward DAVE MOCK, Center Junior and Senior Student Managers pack uniforms for the next game. They are Terry Sauder, Larry Hager, Dave Fruchey, Terry Shears, Steve Elelt, Abner Crosby, and Larry Brov n. OOOOMIi Student Trainers, Claude Schrock and Bill Jones, prepare two of the varsity boys for a strenuous practice session. Behind-the ' Temn Workers Rod Bertsch, Dave Fruchey, and Terry Shears pose in their usual positions for Coach Doehrman and Assistant Coach Getting watch the ballgames, fulfilling their iobs as statisticians boys during one of their practice sessions before a game. An exciting moment— the starting jump ball. It ' s the rebounds that count, fellasi T o u r n e y s n a P s The team receives some last minute instructions fri the coach during a time-out. The Lions score another point against Hoagland the Friday night edition of the County Tourney. Fans watch in agony as the Bulldogs widen the gap -at the final County Tourney game. Compliments of D, O, McCOMB AND SONS o P, 1 fS FIRST ROW: D. McNeice, B. Boyce, J. Smith, K. Norr, L. Hauth. SECOND ROW; Coach Oetting, G. Meinerding, D. Minnick, P. Grabill, L. Chard, R. Page. Reserve Team Freshman Team FIRST ROW: L. Liechty, T. Howey. SECOND ROW: L Delagrange, J. Kiopfenstein, T. Ostermeier, S. Bollier. THIRD ROW: L. Voirol, G. Meinerd- ing, D. Minnick, D. Vendrely, D. Jones, 52 Compliments of D. O. McCOMB AND SONS FIRST ROW: J. Menshy, D. Gehrig, J. Wetzel, J. Maxfield, D. Stuckey. SECOND ROW: L. Brown, B. Harfman, T. Gehrig, G. Zuber, B, Menshy, J. Liechty, D. Bailey. THIRD ROW: Coach Heller, T, Snelling, S. Sauder, K. Hubartt, T. Sebert, J. DeHaven, A. Crosby. Jr. High Champs Undefeated 7th Grade FIRST ROW: T. Stuckey, R. Neuenschwander, B. Witmer. SECOND ROW: R. Robinson, D. Miller, J, Liechty, D, Gehrig, G. Wetzel, D. Bailey. THIRD ROW: N. Culler, B. Menshy, T. Sebert, J. DeHaven, B. Fruchey, R. Branson. II Album 54 O would some Power the gift give us To see ourselves as others see us! —Burns The people on this page represent you, the student body. This section of your yearbook is dedicated to each student as an individual. This Album is a mirror through which you may see yourself the way other people see you. 55 Linda Hoffman Chuck DeVault We, the members of the ' 63 and ' 64 graduating classes, dedicate this page to Linda Hoffman, Charles DeVault, and Monty Zollinger. They were members of our classes until t heir deaths. Their memories live on in the hearts of their classmates. This page is a memorial to you, Linda, Chuck, and Monty.  -  . Monty Zollinger Grant but memory to us, and we can lose nothing by death. 56 THOMAS ARTHUR BAILEY Tom- President 3; Vice-president 4; School Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- man ' s 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Cross Country 1 , 2, 3 DENNIS BECK Denny Hi-Y 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2; Letter- man ' s 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4 ROSE BECK Rosie Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 SHERILL BECK Sherill Cheerleader Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 3; Yearbook Ads 4; Y.F.C. 3; Newspaper 3; G.A.A. 2 RODNEY DALE BERTSCH Rod Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro- jectionists 3; Statistician 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Ping Pong 2; Volleyball 1; Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3 58 JANICE BOJRAB RUTH ANN BROWN Jan Tawny G.A.A. 2; Y.F.C, 3; Arr Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 2; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; F.Y.C. 3 LOUISE CONLEY DORIS ERNST Moby Dick Dode Chorus 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Dra- G.A.A. 2; Art Club 2, 3; Choru 5 3 matics President 4; Drill Squad 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Drill Squad Captain 3; Class Secretary 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Trea- JAMES BUTLER John Gymnastics 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 4; Art Club 3; Ping pong 1, 2, 3, 4; Sportsman Club 1, 2 JOHN RICHARD BUTLER Jim Gymnastics 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Art Club 3; Ping pong I, 2, 3, 4; Sportsman Club 2, 3; Rocket Club 3 EDWARD J. FRAUTSCHI Twinkletoes Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Lettermans 1, 2, 3, 4; Sportsman Club 1, 2; Dramatics 4; Pop Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 2; Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Statistician 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1 , 2, 3 JOYCE GRABER Cheese G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sportsman 2; Ping Pong 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4 59 ■i ■ i STEVEN K. JACKSON Inti als Sports Hi-Y 4; Ping ketball 1; Cr 2, 3 2; Coin Club 2; WILLIAM O, JONES -Bill Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer Y.F.C. 2, 4; Letterman ' s 3, 4, President 4; Cro Country 3, 4; Track 3, Student Manager 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bar 1, 2, 3, 4; Pop Band 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, School Council 2; Cla President 2; Ping Pong 1, 3, 4 . li . ' ' KAY HERSHA Kater Y.F.C- 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; G.A.A. 3; Sportsman 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Ping Pong 3; Office Help 2 LINDA HUR5H Linda- Cheerleader Club 1, 2; Chorus I, 2; Y.F.C. 2; Newspaper Staff 3, Editor 4; Drill Squad 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Bowling 1 HELEN KLOPFENSTEIN KAREN ANN KURTZ Heten Shiephemadi Art Club 2, 3; Dnll Squad 2; G.A.A 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Y.F.C. Cheerleader Club 2; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; F.rst 4; Sportsman ' s 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3 Aid 4 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Nursettes 2; School Council 3, 4; Sportsman ' s 2; Concession Stand 2 Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Sportsman ' s 1, 2; Track 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Hi-Y 2; Letterman ' s 4; Bowling 2, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Ensemble 4 60 KENNETH EARL LIECHTY Ken Projectloni: Band; Drai Secretary; LEON LIECHTY Leon Intramurals; Projectionists 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Track 2, 3, 4 LYNN MEANS Ed Proiectionists 2, 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 3, 4; Ping Pong 4; Art 2, 3; Newspaper 3; Photo Club 3; Intra- murals 2 DIANA KAY MENSHY Newspaper; Cheerleader Club; G.A.A,; Drill Squad; Y.F.C.; Year- THOMAS HOWARD LYON T Baseball 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermans 2, 3, 4; School Council 3; Treasurer 4; Class President 4; National Honor Society 4 BRENDA LEE McCRORY Red Dramatics 2, 4; Newspaper 3; Y.F.C. 1, 2; Drill Squad 2, 3, 4; Sportsmans 2; Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook DUWAYNE MILLER STEVEN MILLER Duwayne Steve Hi-Y 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Pro- Yearbook Staff ' i; Projec jectionists 3, 4; intrarr urals tionists 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 61 JANE REDIGER Jane Cheerleader 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls State; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Squad 2; Y.FX. 3, 4; Class President 1; School Council 1; Dramatics Club Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4 JOHN REINSCH III Jack Projectionists 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Baseball I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Gym- nastics 2 !; DAVID SCHENKEL ! ' Dave CLAUDE EUGENE SCHROCK Wilma , ' 1 Projectionists 2, 3, 4; Photo i Club 2, 3; Yearbook 4 Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chap- lain 4; Proiectionists 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Letterman ' s 4; Basket- ball, Statisticians 2, Manager 3, Trainer 4; Yearbook Staff 4 62 BRENDA CAROL ORT Club 2 G.A.A. Y.F.C. wspaper RONALD ALLAN PATTON Ron Projectionist 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Ping Pong 3, 4; Coin Club 2 2; Yearbook 4 NADINE K. RICHARDS Nadine Dramatics Club Vice-president 4; G.A.A. 3; Cheerleader 3; Drill Squad 2; Y.F.C. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; G.A.A. Secretary 3 JEANNE ANN ROTH Jean G.A.A. 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Cheerleader Club 2; Y.F.C. 2, 4; Dramatics 4; Chorus 2, 3, Volleyball 3; Choir President 4 BETH ELANE SHAFFER Beth Y.F.C. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dramat- ics 2; Choir 3; Student Council 4; Volleyball 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Of- fice Bool keeper 4; Pep Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4 VICKIE SIMES Blondie Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Drill Squad 4; Newspaper BEVERLY SPITLER Newspaper 2, 3; Y.F.C. 1, 2; Photo Club 3 ROSE ANN STEINBACHER Sam Drill Squad 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Cheerleader Club I; Newspaper 3; Choir 2; G.A.A. 4 ANDREW JEAN SMITH Andy Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball I, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Volleyball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman ' s 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Projectionists 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Class Vice-president 2; Class Secretary 4; Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4 JIM SMITH Smitty Projectionist 2, 3, 4; Club 2, 3; Yearbook 4 SHARON ANN STUCKEY Sharon Drill Squad 2, 3; Y.F.C. 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader Club 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book Staff 4 PATRICIA STUCKEY Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; leader Club 2, 3, Squad 3; Art Club 3 ing 2 Choir 2, : Cheer- : 63 ROSELLA SURFACE Rosie Y.F.C. 2; Bowling 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Dramatics 2 CONSTANCE D. THORNTON Connie G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Bowling 1, 3, 4; Drill Squad 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Cheerleader Club 1, 2; Dra- matics 3, 4; Sportsman ' s 2; Ping Pong 3, 4; Art Club 1; Nursette 2; Bus Patrol 1 , 2, 3, 4 SHERRIANNE WARNER THOMAS DEWAYNE Sherry WASSON G.A.A. 2; Bowling 2 Tom Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Ping Pong 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 1; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Gymnastics 2; Intra- murals 1 , 2, 4 SUE WEILBAKER Suzi An Club 3; Y.F.C. 2 GALE WERTMAN Gale Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Horse Shoe 2, 3, 4; Proiectionist 4; Gym- nastics 2; Ping Pong 2, 3, 4 MARY KAY WINEGARDNER Dimples G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 4; Ping Pong 2, 3, 4; School Council 2; Sports- man ' s 2; Chorus 3; Volley- ball 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Library Assis- tant 1 PAULETTE ZEHR Pot Sportsman ' s 3; Y.F.C. 2, 3; Art Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 64 Class ' if Barbara Gerig Gary Graber Bonnie Grieser Larry Hager of 64 LeRoy Jackeineyer Trudy Kimmel Jo Ann Kirk Llwellyn Lederman David Leichty Sharon Lengaclner Kenna Levy Janie Lieclity W4 k Terry Mille Philip Roth Ron Savage Shirley Schrock Carl Schweooe 70 Connie McCagg Judy Maldeney Steve Martin Jyl Maxfield Dave Sheefel Betty Shimer Carolyn Simes 72 J ♦ ' ft Q .m 4 5 : V 1 ' 4 ' i Ted Gehrig President Lynn Chard l ' ce-presiden Ireta Bender Secretary Ramona Amstutz Tom Arnold Connie Bailey Sandra Bertsch Leslie Bickel Sharon Black Cheryl Bobay Sandra Bohen Carolyn Bolrab Bob Boyce Soph 0 Martha Carnes Mary Ann Cook Terry Ervin Pam Esferline Dave Fishbaugh L- f Margaret Garey Jim Garman Larry Garrett Paul Grabill Lynn Hardy Annetta Hartm Elaine Hedges Rita Hetrick Barbara Hov Lance Hauth ey 74 Diane Hullincje Tom Hursh Dave Irven Rick Jeremiah Sandy Jones Jim Kirkman Garry Leavitt Darrel Lederm Linda Lederm; Shelia Lederm Barbara Lengacher Donna Lengacher Jim Lengacher Ron Lengacher Ruby Levy o o o y : V mores iii iri Darrell Liechty Steve Liechty Bob Lorenz Cheryl Lyon Bill Martin Mike Masters Paf Masters Dick McNiece Jackie Miller Sandy Miller Barbara Mills Darlene Mills Alice Morey Allen Mozena Sue Neuhouser 75 A ' , - ■ Q O ' - J WM i: iP . f f n ■g J? ' % c - K V„ X:. k Ken Norr Sharon Ort Drinda Paff Randy Page Richard Pancake Dennis Patton Karen Peck Ro n Perkins Wayne Powell Jerry Ream Carol Reed Bob Richards Marsha Ringenberg Brenda Roberts Stan Robinson Linda Roth Joyce Schlatter Jerry Smith Linda Spencer Steve Steininge Lee Surface Joe Walker Janine Wells Geary Wertm, Ellen Witmer 76 Terry Sauder President Nan Wetzel Vice-President Ann Marolf Secretary John Baldwin Jack Beedy Jean Bender Steve Bollier Vicki Bollinger Sandra Braden Sharon Brumbaugh Melanie Burgess Steve Crick Mike Christofferson Ron Decker Paul Delagrange Freshmen Larry Delagrange Cheryl Deventer Georgia Devente Anna Dillander LaDonna Ebler Lois Joy Fisher Judy Fleming Dave Fruchey Tim Galbraith llene Carey Becky Carman Lowena Gerig Cheryl Graber Curtis Crieser Marieda Griswold y N J Jim Hedges Virgil Halte Diana Henry Tom Howey Mike Johnson Steve Jolinson Dave Jones John Klopfenstein Sandra Klopfensleir Debbie Knepp Ciieryl Kruse Steve Laughlin Fern Lengacher Lester Liechty Diana Lovett Freshmen Pat McCrory Lyie Means Gary Meinerding Mary Lou Miller Dick Minnick Larita Nahrwold Ron Nofzinger Nancy Oddou Terry Ostermeier Mike Pape Susan Raugh Richard Rediger Tom Reinsch Linda Roberts Tana Sue Robison Bill Hartman Connie Hauth Bob Hetrick Marion Hovis Sandra Howard Susan Howard Kerry Hubartt Tom Jackson Marsha Jones Cherie Keeney Joan Kurtz Darlene Leavitt Glennicegail Lede Lyie Levy Carmen Liechty John Liechty Leiand Liechty Linda McNiece Vicki McNiece Cynthia Masters Jim Maxfield Jim Menshy Carolyn Miller Gloria Miller Suzanne Mires Martha Noyer Cheryl Peck Jim Rediger Steve Sauder— President Tim Gehrig— Vice-president Kathy Winters— Secretary Dave Black Ray Branson Tom Brindle Larry Brown Beverly Carper Bill Carper Mike Cook Abby Crosby Gary Davis Louetta Delegrange Carol Ebler Howard Eicher Larry Eicher Louise Eicher Steve Elett Cheri Evard Cynthia Farnsworth Kathy Fleck Diane Freeman Penny Garman Janis Hager Greg Haley Bill Halte Eighth Grade 80 Loyed Renfrow Marlene Repine Becky Rogers Melodie Rosselot Viola Schwartz John Scoville Margie Shimer Don Gehrig Pres. Bruce Aenshy Vice-pres. Roger Neuenschwander Sec. Duaine Bailey Vicki Beck Mike Brouse Jerry Butler Diane Byers Phyllis Canfield Bob Case Vicki Craig Neil Culler Kathy Delegrange Steve Delegrange Jeff DeHaven Herbert Dillander Michael Ernst Becky Packs Bob Fruchey Mike Gerig Charles Hathav Sue Hedges Jim Jackson Dianna Jenks Kathy Jones Seventh Grade Rex Knepp Art Lautzenhiser Sandy Lee Roger Lengacher Jon Liechty Mark Liechty Omar Liechty Jane Marolf Darrell Miller Mervln Miller Sandy Miller Linda Mires Tim Mix Rex Nofzinger Marianne Norr Frank Overmeyer Tom Pancake Ricky Phillips Jerry Reed Sandy Renfrow Lynn Renfrow Julie Richards Cindy Roberts Randee Robinson Janet Saylor Jim Saylor Ricky Schrock Carol Schwartz 82 £ . Malinda Schwart Tom Sebert Gene Shears Carol Shoemaker Caryl Rae Snyde Mark Souder Larry Spencer Leann Sprouls Paul Strong Joanne Stuckey Tom Stuckey Steve Waikel Jim Ward Eric Wells re Talent 83 I I I The ideals that you have created from your family, your church, and your school will stand each of you in good stead in the years to come. May this annual always be remembered as a token of the best in your life as well as a treasure chest of your school activities. We who remain are proud of the achievements of you juniors and seniors; we salute you and wish you Godspeed in the challenging years ahead. Principa 84 OFFICE GIRLS AND ' BOSS Rose An Sfei bacher, Beth Sha ffer, Sherry Warner , Nadine Richa rHs, Brenda Ort, Rose Be ck. Jane Rediger , Sharon Stuckey, Jean Roth Rosel a Surface, Pau ette Zeh , Linda Hursh a id boss Mr. J ones. 85 I i ADVISORY BOARD John Roth, Elmer Akey, William Bender Mr. Van Zile and his Advisory Board, through their deep interest, have added much to our school and school life. It was partially through the efforts of these men that we are now in the North Central Association. TRUSTEE Argle Van Zile TRUSTEE William Bender AAr. Bender, through his experience of serving on the past Advisory Board, is well qualified to carry on with his Ad- visors. The future is theirs to carry on. ADVISORY BOARD Park Sebert, Elmer Akey, Ralph Clifton 86 f ' ADELINE BRUMBAUGH English 9 Spanish WILLARD DOEHRMAN Health Physical Education Coach KENNETH EHLE General Math Algebra Science 7 JOHN EHRESMAN Social Studies and Language Arts 7 and 8 JOSEPH FAUROTE R. STANLEY CARMAN Mathematics LEON GERIG Orientation Guidance JOHN GRILLE Chemistry Algebra Math 7 and 8 Business Math WALDEMAR HELLER Junior High Coach Shop Drafting ANN KENDRICK Social Studies and Language Arts 7 and 8 MK R. FREDRICK MEEKER Biology Physics Science 8 MILDRED MUMMA Shorthand Typing I and II ' I I LERAYMcBAIN Music ARNOLD GETTING Driver Education Bookkeeping Typing General Business First Aid Assistant Coach REBECCA RINGENBERG Speech and Dramatics Physical Education English 10 Health WILLIAM RINGENBERG World History Government Math 7 and 8 JOANNE SAUDER English 10 Guidance HAZEL SEIFERT English 11 and 12 ARLENE SMUTS Home Economics SYBILLA SPRUNGER Librarian 88 IVASTEINER Social Studies and Language Arts 7 and 8 RICHARD WEICK Economics Latin American History U. S. History Government BUS DRIVERS Mildred Cliffon, Kay Van Zile, Richard Howey, Jess Liechty, Lloyd Klopfenstein, Jess Gerig, Jr., Merle Witmer, Donald Porter, Dale Stuckey THE MOON and beyond Bright, new horizons await today ' s students . . . new tech- nologies . . . new advancements on all fronts . . . even the moon and whatever lies beyond. How far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination, but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today ' s grad- uates — more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives you an opportunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not your target is reached depends on how well trained you are to launch your career. Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY K«tir rttm INDIANA AND MICHIGAN ELECTRIC CO. RIDER ' S MARKET Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 to 9:00 Sat. 9:00 to 8:00 Closed Sunday 6652 ST. JOE ROAD T-6893 RrlcDREERRS aiiiiiwiMWIijiypiljjiij, . ' i i n n Radio Equipped Service Trucks Phones Fort Wayne E-2414 Leo 2928 HALLS HOLLYWOOD California Road FAIRVIEW NURSERY DAVE GALBRAITH An excellent example of Galbralth landscaping. Landscape Contractor, Architect, and Nursery nnan Free Landscape Estinna+es ONE OF INDIANA ' S LARGEST NURSERYS R.F.D. I, Grablll, Indiana r HARLAN SHELL HARLAN, INDIANA Owner Max Mason waits on a customer. MARTIN BRIDGES Your Full Line Compliments of NDUSTRIAL FUEL OIL COMPANY TV and Appl. Dealer MARTIN BRIDGES TV and Appliances Sales and Service LEO, INDIANA We service all makes and models of TV, Radio, Phonos and Appliances FORT WAYNE, INDIA NA T his Fine Home f BUILT BY 1 ' This house was built exclusively for Mr. Ed Liedtke. VILLA de VALERA Seven Exclusive Wooded Estates for Sale 3 Acres of Land on Lake Francis 13 Acres of Vv ' ater 1 4 MILE NORTH ON DEVALL ROAD GRAB ILL HARDWARE ' A Good Place to Trade Since 1930 You are welcome here. A general line of hardware, appliances, paints, glass, and gifts. Pay Us a Visit at Grabill, Indiana RAY ' S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION GRABILL, INDIANA r Owner Ray Miller uses his SUN equipment to test a customer ' s car. SHEARS CHEVROLET You ' ll Like Our Service Regardless of Make New Modern Facilities Everything for Your Car GRABILL, INDIANA COURIER PRINTING CO. Oracle Editor Rose Ann Steinbacher, alo-g with Connie McGagg, Sandy Jones, and owner Wa!do Dick, read the latest edition of the Courier. Read and advertise In the CEDAR CREEK COURIER The Courier is mailed to every home in the area sur- rounding Grablll. JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS (Letterpress and Offset) Stationery — Wedding Announcements Business Forms — Magazines — Booklets COURIER PRINTING COMPANY GRABILL, INDIANA I SUPERIOR CLEANERS HICKSVILLE, OHIO Complimen+s of HOPEWELL TEXACO STORE AMSTUTZ ROAD SAUDER ' S POULTRY MKT. GRABILL, INDIANA II, iriiiiiij ! ' ' Lynn Means stands beside the truck he drives fcr Sauder ' s. PARKER ' S SHELL SERVICE St. Joe Rd. Ft. Wayne ST. JOE MARKET ST. JOE, INDIANA RON SHAW Nationwide Insurance Auto Fire Life Box 95 Grabill, Ind. ZIMMERMAN WELDING SERVICE INC. Sheet Metal Fabrication Portable Welding Service Manufacturers of Fuel Oil and Gasoline Tanks Grabill, Indiana URBINE PHARMACY 6656 St. Joe Road Fort Wayne, Indiana Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription URBINE DRUGS I I Two Girls from Leo High School admire the window display in Leo Distributors. LEO DISTRIBUTORS Leo, Indiana OEniNG FUNERAL HOME HARLAN, INDIANA BOB WAYNES SINCLAIR LEO, INDIANA Co-owner Wayne Paff waves to a passing friend while employee Dave Linnemeier appears to be working diligently. C. C. SUPERMARKET GRABILL, INDIANA C C Supermarket employs local high school students for part-time jobs. 1DJ; CSC SUPER MARKET '  ' - ' : ' .t ? ' GRABILL CAFE GRABILL, INDIANA Owner Bob Sprouls, with his son and daughter Leann, takes a break prepared by school employees, Nadine Richards and Rose Beck. KLOPFENSTEIN Furniture and Upholstering Home of Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings LEO, INDIANA HARLAN AUTO SALES HARLAN, INDIANA KRESGE-NORTHCREST AT KRESOE ' 5 LUNCHEONETTE Excavating Bulldozing WALTER H. THILE Farm Drainage Field Tile DRAINAGE CONTRACTOR 9321 St. Joe Center Road Fort Wayne, Indiana CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE HEY CULLIGAN MAN! LEO I. G. A. GROCERIES MEATS SUNDRIES Pay Utilities Here LEO, INDIANA LIECHTY ORNAMENTAL IRON Wheelhorse Lawn and Garden Tractors OMER LIECHTY, Owner R.R. 1 Grabill, Indiana COUNTY LINE CHEESE CO., INC, Where Quality Counts Distribution Box and Inspection Port GEORGE GARMAN Pre-Cast Septic Tanks COUNTY F.H.A.. U.A. APPROVED Spencerville, Indiana HOLSOM DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Butter, Cottage Cheese and Ice Cream ST. JOE, INDIANA GERIG FURNITURE CO. Buy all of your home furnishings and floor coverings at wholesale. AUBURN, INDIANA LOVE ' S MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Harlan, Indiana Cuba Corner NORTHWAY INN ' Old Pappy Bill Clemens Is Back to Greet You ' HIGHWAY 427 NEUHOUSER AUTO SERVICE Eddie Neuhouser sfands in the doorway of Neu- I houser s Auto Service Garage. SCHAAB ' S Auburn ' s Modern Dept. Store Women ' s Apparel Children ' s Clothing Men ' s Wear Dry Goods Luggage LATEST FASHIONS 925-2300 SOUTH MAIN HI-RECORD HATCHERY For Your Farm and Home Needs Featuring KIMBER CHICKS For Quality Egg Production BABY CHICKS— STARTED PULLETS PURINA CHOWS Grabill Indiana GRAB ILL HOMESTEAD LUMBER RUG CARPET Call the Lumber Number Complete Line of 2016 Ceramic Tile Floor Tile Linoleum and Jewel Colonizer Paints Formica 1322 Colors Grabill, Indiana N. Clinton and 427 Fort Wayne Ind. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Compiimen+s of LEO COFFEE SHOP GRABILL CABINET CO. m m ' ' Wt m % Bit % Cabinet salesman demonstrates to Connie McCagq and Sandy Jones the ease of a modern kitchen. DAIRY SWEET Sandwiches Soft Ice Cream Soft Drinks GRABILL INDIANA LEO HARDWARE Maytag Washers and Dryers General Hardware A. E. AND E. J. MILLER, Props. LEO, INDIANA DERALD C. YODER MASON Masoner, Derald Yoder, poses with his daughter Chrys at the front of their home Compliments of CEDAR CREEK MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP LEO BUILDERS SUPPLY WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET Truss Rafters — Lumber — Pane — Windows — Millwork — Hardware and Doors Leo, Indiana LEO BUILDERS SUPPLY BECK WELDING SERVICE ORNAMENTAL IRON Cedarville, Ind. Compliments of LEO VARIETY NEUHOUSER POULTRY MARKET, INC. MARKETING CONSULTANTS and MARKETING SERVICE Leo, Indiana MEINDL MOTOR SALES BENDER PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Leo, Indiana AUBURN DAIRY Auburn, Indiana WASH CLEAN LAUNDRY Across From RAYS SUNOCO Grabill, Indiana GRAVES JEWELRY Your flme is my business Licensed Waich and Jewelry Repair Ring Sizing Watches Diamonds Jewelry Leo, Indiana COCA-COLA BOHLING CO. Enjoy That C. H. FLECK DISTRIBUTOR WHOLESALE CANDIES Refreshing New feeling R. Wayne Indiana Box 85 Grabill, Indiana GOOD LUCK LEO To each and every one THELMA ' S BEAUTY SHOP 5644 Rothman Road SOUDER ' S HOME CENTER Employee. Jane Rediger, and Henry Souder admire some of the furniture at Souder ' . NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL LIGHT CO., INC. NATURAL GAS Now Serving: Leo, Cedarvllle, Grabill, Cedar Shores and on Union Chapel Road with appreciation for those new customers who have come on our lines. Office 156 East 7th Street Auburn, Indiana THE CHAT-N-CHEW Leo Indiana SCHERER MAXFIELD IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Far ma II Trac+ors International Trucks McCormick Farm Equipment Leo, Indiana SLENTZ SONS ELEVATOR Cede Indianc LEO QUICK-CLEAN Your One Stop Cleaning Service Self Service Open 24 Hours Daily Rapid 25 Minutes Leo Drycleaning C. HOSLER ORCHARDS Apples and Other Fruits as they come Compliments of ULRICH DRUG STORE RAY ULRICH, R.Ph. Corner State Road No. I and Main Street Phone: Fort Wayne E-241 I Leo, Indiana Leo, Indiana SCHWARTZ AUTO Grab! Indiaric K L CYCLE SHOP HONDA SCOOTERS MOTOR CYCLES East of Grabil GLEN STUCKEY LIVESTOCK TRUCKING Anywhere, Anytime Except Sundays MERLE NEUHOUSER R.R. 2 Fort Wayne, Ind. Call Collect T-1468 DELAGRANGE FORD SALES, INC. Falcon Thunderbird 1 34 W. Lincoln Hi-way New Haven, Indiana MAX ' S CONOCO SJ «=4Ji - 5t ■ PHIL SCHLATTER STANDARD OIL QuaK+y Products Dependable Service GRABILL BANK MEMBER of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation itTl |j -r mmmmi ' mmmfiam GIBSON S FLORIST— NURSERY — GREENHOUSE Weddings — Corsages Potted Plants — Centerpieces Funeral Tributes Complete Landscaping Service 4340 Evard Rd. T-8808 MICHAEL ' S FLOOR COVERING COMPLETE LINE OF Carpet — Linoleum — Tile — Ceramic — Paint — Draperies — Wallpaper Free Decorating Service 1314 East State Fort Wayne, Indiana ENJOY DOWN ON THE FARM FLAVOR PARROT Country Style Pure Pork Sausage Lu Ann ' s Beauty Salon Hi Lanes, Hicksville Grabill Radiator Repair Dale Halter William Lengacher Northcrest Bowling Lanes Walgreen ' s Northcrest Your Friend Northcrest Electronics Hicksville Bank Grabill Grain and Milling Harlan Corner Stores Ort ' s Amazing South House Hofner Drug Store, Hicksville Index SEVENTH GRADE Bailey, Duaine 53, 82 Beck, Vicki 82 Brouse, Michael 82 Butler, Jerry 82 Byers, Dic-ne 82 Canfield, PInyllis 82 Case, Robert 82 Craig, Vicki 26, 82 Culler, Neil 27, 53, 82 Delagrange, Kathleen 82 Delagrange, Steven 82 DeHaven, Jeffery 45, 53, 82 Dillander, Herbert 37, 82 Eicher, Naomi 82 Ernst, Michael 27, 82 Packs, Rebecca 27, 82 Fruchey, Robert 53, 82 Gehrig, Donald 38, 45, 53, 82 Gerig, Michael 82 Hathaway, Charles 82 Hedges, Suellyn 82 Howard, Linda 27, 82 Howey, Timothy 82 Jackson, James 37, 82 Jenks, Dianna 82 Jones, Kathleen 26, 82 Knepp, Rex 27, 37, 40, 82 Lautzenhiser, Arthur 82 Lee, Sandra 82 Lengacher, Joe 82 Lengacher, Roger 82 Liechty, Jon 63, 82 Liechty, Mark 82 Liechty, Omer 40, 82 Marolf, Sara Jane 26, 82 Menshy, Bruce 53, 82 Miller, Darrell 53, 82 Miller, Mervin 82 Miller, Sandra 39, 82 Mires, Linda 26, 82 Neuenschwander, Roger 27, 53, 82 Nofzinger, Rex 37, 82 Norr, Marrianne 27,.82 Overmyer, Frank 82 Pancake, Tom 40, 82 Phillips, Richard 27, 82 Reed, Jerald 82 Renfrow, Sandra 82 Renfrow, Lynn 82 Richards, Julie 82 Roberts, Lucinda 82 Robinson, Randee 27, 53, 82 Saylor, Janet 82 Saylor, Jim 82 Schrock, Rick 40, 45, 82 Schwartz, Carol Ann 82 Schwartz, Malinda 83 Sebert, Thomas 45, 53, 83 Shears, Gene 83 Shoemaker, Carol 83 Snyder, Caryl Rae 26, 83 Souder, Mark 27, 83 Spencer, Larry 83 Sprouls, Leann 83 Strong, Paul 83 Stuckey, Joanne 26, 83 Stuckey, Thomas 27, 53, 83 Waikel, Steve 40, 83 Ward, James 40, 83 Wells, Eric 83 Wertman, Roger 83 Wetzel, Barry 83 Wetzel, George 45, 53, 83 Witmer, Robert 83, 53 Zimmerman, Ted 37, 40, 83 Zuber, Deborah 26, 83 EIGHTH GRADE Beck, Susan 26,27,38,39,6 Bender, Kimberly 80 Black, David 45, 80 Branson, Ray 27, 37, 40, 53, Brindle, Thomas 80 Brown, Larry 53, 80 Carper, Beverly 80 Carper, William 26,45,80 Cook, Kenneth 40, 80 Crosby, Abner 50, 53, 80 Davis, Gary 45, 80 Delagrange, Louetta 80 Ebler, Carol 80 Eicher, Howard 80 Eicher, Larry 80 Eicher, Louise 80 Elett, Steve 50, 80 Evard, Cheri 26, 80 Farnsworth, Cynthia 80 Fleck, Kathyrn 26, 80 Freeman, Diane 26, 80 Garman, Renny 40, 80 Graber, Alvin 80 Graber, Betty 80 Gehrig, Timothy 39,45,53, Hager, Janis 26, 80 Haley, Gregory 45, 80 Halte, William 80, 45 Kartman, William 53,80 Hauth , Constance 80 117 Hetrick, Robert 80 Hovis, Marion 80 Howard, Susan 80 Howard, Sandra 26, 80 Hubartt, Kerry 38, 45, 53, 80 Jackson, Thomas 80 Jones, Marsha 47, 80 Keeney, Cheri 26, 27, 80 Kurtz, Joan 26, 80 Leavitt, Darlene 26, 80 Lederman, Glennicegail 80 Levy, Lisle 40, 80 Liechty, Carmen 26, 80 Liechty, John 80 Liechty, Leiand 80 McNiece, Linda 80 McNiece, Vickie 26,38,80 Masters,Cynthia 26, 80 Maxfield, James 53, 80 Menshy, James 53,80,45,37 Miller, Carolyn 80 Miller, Gloria 26, 80 Mires, Suzanne 80 Noyer, Martha 80 Peck, Cheryl 80 Rediger, James 80 Renfrew, Loyed 45, 81 Repine, Marlene 81 Rogers, Rebecca 26, 81 Rosselot, Melodie 47,81 Sauder, Stephen 39, 45, 53, 80 Schwartz, Viola 81 Scoville, John 81 Shimer, James 37, 40, 81 Shimer, Helen 81 Shockley, Ricky 81 Smith, Barbara 81 Snelling, Thomas 37,38,45,53,81 Steury, Rosalie 81 Stoll, Dennis 81 Stuckey, Danny 27, 45, 81 Stuckey, Donald 37, 53, 81 Timma, Rebecca 27, 81 Timmerman, Robin 26, 81 Webber, Beth 38, 81 Wetzel, James 37,45,53,81 Wilmot, Carl 81 Willits, Joanne 38,47,81 Winters, Kathleen 38, 47, 81 Witmer, Clifford 81 Zuber, Gregory 45, 53, 81 NINTH GRADE Baldwin, John 77 Beedy, Jack 77 Bender, Jean 25, 47, 77 Bollier, Steve 46, 52, 77 Bollinger, Vicki 24, 38, 77 Braden, Sandra 26, 30, 77 Brumbaugh, Sharon 10, 26, 77 Burgess, Melanie 30, 77 Crick, Steven 77 Christofferson, Michael 77 Decker, Ronald 77 Delagrange, Paul 77 Delagrange, Wayne Larry 52, 77 Deventer, Cheryl 77, 29 Deventer, Georgia 26, 77 Dillander, Anna 77 Ebler, LaDonna 77 Fisher, Lois 77 Fleming, Judy 26, 37, 77 Fruchey, David 38, 50, 77 Galbraith, Timothy 77 Garey, llene 26, 77 Garman, Rebecca 77 Gerig, Lowena 77 Graber, Cheryl 77 Grieser, Curtis 40, 77 Griswold, Marieda 26, 30, 77 Hedges, James 21,78 Halte, Virgil 78 Henry, Diana 26, 78 Howey, Thomas 40, 52, 78 Johnson, Michael 46, 78 Johnson, Steve 78 Jones, David 38, 52, 78 Klopfenstein, John 52, 78 Klopfenstein, Sandra 25, 78 Kneep, Deborah 26, 30, 78 Kruse, Cheryl 78 Laughlin, Steve 78 Lengacher, Fern 78 Liechty, Lester 27, 46, 52, 78 Lovett, Diana 78 McCrory, Patricia 25, 26, 30, 78 Marolf, Ann 30, 38, 47, 78 Means, Lyie 78, 40 Meinerding,Gary 21,29,52,78 Miller, Mary Lou 21,29,78 Minnick, Jerome 44, 52, 78 Nahrwold, Larita 26, 30, 78 Nofzinger, Ronnie 37, 78 Oddou, Nancy 25, 47, 78 Ostermeier, Terry 40, 52, 78 Rape, Mike 78 Raugh, Susan 41 , 78 Rediger, Richard 37, 78 Reinsch, Thomas 78 Roberts, Linda 26, 78 Robinson, Tana Sue 25, 30, 38, 47, 78 Sauder, Terry 29, 39, 50, 77 Savage, Jim 37, 79 Shears, Terry 38, 50, 79, 40 Smith, Beverly 79 Steininger, Ruth 38, 79 Stump, Norman 79 Thomas, Gary 29, 79 Thornton, Janice 30, 38, 79 Vendrely, David 44, 52, 79 Voirol, Larry 44, 52, 79 Wells, Brock 39, 79 Wertman, Max 79 Wetzel, Nadine 24, 47, 77 Wetzel, Sandra 79 White, Barbara 79 Winters, Craig 79 Witmer, Janice 26, 30, 79 Worden, Eugene 79 Zell, Sharon 26, 79 Zorger, Kay 38, 79 TENTH GRADE 74 Amstutz, Ramona 31 Arnold, Thomas 74 Bailey, Connie 31, 36, 74 Bender, Ireta 24, 25, 29, 30, 38, 47, 74 Bertsch, Sandra 25, 74 Bickel, Leslie 40, 74 Black, Sharon 3 1 , 74 Bobay, Cheryl 36, lA Bohen, Sandra 24,31,74,29,27 Bojrab, Carolyn 41,74 Bojrab, Kenneth 41, 74 Boyce, Robert 44, 52, 74 Brouse, Larry 74 Carnes, Martha 24, 38, 74 Chard, Lynn 38, 40, 44, 48, 49, 52, 74 Cook, Mary Ann 74 Ervin, Terry 37, 74 Esterline, Pamela 24, 25, 30, 36, 74 46, 48, 36, 74, 49 31, 74 Fishbaugh, David Garey, Margaret Garman, Jim lA Garrett, Lawrence 74 Gehrig, Theodore 36, 37, 39, 40, 44, Grabill, Paul 36, 37, 40, 52, 74 Hardy, Lynn 74 Hartman, Annette 74 Hedges, Elaine 30, 36, 38, 39, 74 Hetrick, Rita 24, 30, 74 Howey, Barbara 30, 74 Hauth, Lance 40, 52, 74, 46 Hullinger, Shirley 24,30,38,47,75 Hursch, Thomas 24, 29, 38, 75 Irven, David 75 Jeremiah, Richard 75 Jones, Sandra F, P, 34, 75 Kirkman, James 40, 75 Leavitt, Gary 75 Lederman, Darrel 40, 75 3, 49, 74 Lederman, Linda 31, 75 Lederman, Shelia 24, 36, 75 Lengacher, Barbara 24, 36, 75 Lengacher, Donna 25, 75 Lengacher, Jim 75 Lengacher, Ronald 75 Levy, Ruby 75 Liechty, Darrell 40, 75 Liechty, Steven 75 Lorenz, Bob 75 Lyon, Cheryl 36,38,41,75 Martin, William 6, 29, 75 Masters, Stephen 75 Masters, Kerry 75 McNiece, Richard 40, 44, 52, 75 Miller, Jacqueline 29,31,38,47,75 Miller, Sandra 25, 31, 75 Mills, Barbara 75 Mills, Darlene 75 Morey, Alice 25, 75 Mozena, Allen 75 Neuhouser, Sue 36, 75 Norr, Kenneth 40, 52, 76 Ort, Sharon 24, 30, 34, 38, 76 Raff, Drinda 25, 30, 76 Page, Randy 37, 40, 52, 76 Pancake, Richard 29, 76 Patton, Dennis 76 Peck, Karen 24, 31, 76 Perkins, Ronald 40, 76 Powell, Leslie 46, 76 Ream, Jerry 40, 76 Reed, Carol 31,76 Richards, Robert 76 Ringenberg, Marsha 10,24,36,38,76 Roberts, Brenda 41, 76 Robinson, Stan 76 Roth, Linda 24, 36, 76 Schlatter, Joyce 10, 25, 36, 76 Smith, Jerry 52, 76 Spencer, Linda 31, 76 Steininger, Steven 36, 37, 76 Surface, Lee 37, 46, 76 Walker, Joe 6, 29, 76 Wells, Janine 31, 76 Wertman, Geary 76 Witmer, Ellen 25, 36, 76 Wood, Mary 24,31,76 Zimmerman, Ronald 76 ELEVENTH GRADE Black, -Donna 68 Blackmon, Eguene 68 Boyce, Richard 40, 44, 48, 49, 68 BrindLe, Ted 68 Butler, Carol 10,25,68 Grabill, Larry 37, 68 19 Delegrange, Ruby 10, 36, 68 Deventer, Larry 37, 68 Dissinger, Delcris 25,31,68 Driver, Phyllis 24,31,68 Evard, Sonia 68 Fisher, Anna 36, 68 Furnish, Marlys 34, 68 Garman, Jerald 37, 40, 68 Gerig, Barbara 30, 38, 69 Graber, Gary 40, 44, 48, 69 Graham, Neal 6, 29, 38, 39, 68 Grieser, Bonnie 25, 69 Hager, Larry 36, 37, 38, 40, 44, 50, 69 Hall, Dwight 31,69 Hall, Kay 10,69 Jackemeyer, LeRoy 37, 69 Kimmel, Trudy 21,36,69 Kirk, JoAnn 38, 69 Lederman, Llwellyn 24, 69 Leichty, David 24, 29, 36, 38, 69 Leichty, Janet 31 Lengacher, Sharon 36, 69 Levy, Kenna 36, 69 Liechty, Janie 69 AAcCagg, Connie 70, F, P AAaldeney, Judy 31, 70 Martin, Steven 40, 70 Maxfield,Jyl 31,38,70,25 Miller, Barbara 31, 70 Miller, Edwin 37, 70 Miller, Gary 40,44,45,48,49,70 Miller, Terry 40, 46, 70 Mix, Tom 37, 70 Mock, David 37, 40, 44, 45, 48, 49, 70 Page, Jerry 25, 37, 70 Page, Sue 25,31,70 Perkins, Linda 70 Phillips, Charlene 24,36,38,70 Roth, Philip 25, 36, 37, 70 Roy, Ronald 21,39,40,48,49,68 Savage, Ronald 37, 40, 70 Schrock, Shirley 30, 70 Schweppe, Carl 37, 70 Sheefel, David 40, 44, 48, 49, 71 Shimer, Betty 30, 71 Shoudel, Dianne 25, 30, 38, 69 Simes, Carolyn 25, 71 Spencer, Sharon 34, 71 Stuckey, Jay 25, 37, 40, 46, 71 Uhrick, Jon 37, 71 Ulrich, Diane 38,39,71 Wahlig, Steve 37,38,71 Warner, Larry 71 Wetzel, Robert 71 Wheelock, Tom 71 Winget, Larry 44, 71 Winters, Charles 71 Witmer, Karen 29, 30, 34, 69 Yoder, Chrys 24, 30, 71, Q Zehr, Judy 71 Zehr, Ramon 24,37,40,44,48,71 Zuber, Barry 71 Zorger, Kenneth 24, 40, 71 TWELFTH GRADE Bailey, Thomas 36,37,39,40,58 Beck, Dennis 32, 37, 58 Beck, Rose 24, 3 1 , 36, 58, 85, K Beck, Sherrill 58 Bertsch, Rod 36, 37, 38, 50, 58 Bojrab, Janice 41, 59 Brown, Ruth 25,41,59 Butler, James 25, 59 Butler, John 25, 59 Conley, Louise 25, 32, 36, 38, 58, 59 Ernst, Doris 24,41,59 Frautschi, Edward 29, 37, 40, 44, 59 Graber, Joyce 24,31,36,59 Hersha, Kay 25, 60 Hursh, Linda 25,30,34,60,85 Jackson, Steven 37, 40, 60 Jones, William 24, 27, 29, 36, 37, 38, 40, 46, 50, 60 Klopfenstein, Helen 21,36,41,60 Kurtz, Karen 25,41,60 Lengacher, Doris 21, 31, 36, 38, 39, 60 Lengacher, Jack 24, 40, 60 Liechty, Kenneth 24,27,29,37,61 Liechty, Leon 25,36,37,40,61 Lyon, Thomas 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 46, 58, 61 McCrory, Brenda 61 Means, Lynn 61 Menshy, Diana 61 Miller, Duwayne 24, 36, 61 Miller, Steven 33,37,61 Ort, Brenda 34,41,62,85 Patton, Donald 37, 62 Rediger, Jane 24, 25, 33, 36, 38, 47, 62, 85, T Reinsch, John 37, 62 Richards, Nadine 25, 33, 36, 62, 85, K Roth, Jean 24,36,62,85 Schenkel, David 37, 62 Schrock, Claude 32, 36, 37, 40, 46, 50, 62 Shaffer, Beth 31,33, 38, 39, 63, 85 Simes, Vickie 24, 25, 30, 33, 36, 63 Smith, Andrew 37, 40, 48, 49, 58, 63 Spitler, Beverly 63 Steinbacher, Rose Ann 32, 63, 85, F Stuckey, Sharon 25,30,33,36,63,85 Surface, Rosella 41, 64, 85 Thornton, Constance 30,31,64 Warner, Sherrianne 24, 41 , 64, 85 Wasson, Thomas 37, 64 Weilbaker, Sue 41,64 Wertman, Gale 37, 64 Winegardner, Mary 31,33,64 Zehr, Paulette 24, 36, 64, 85 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 120 ■ m 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