Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

YN. x x N iwyjfwjf gif 419, gibwoljfjgff ff wifi f MW ,b f'W A M My W U W ff! G 1 Nl.. R kj e 1 -. F X5 bqggfxfvkwgiy 'QNX fy EQ X4 1 R, ff' N, Q x, 4' sn I. M-,L:4' :gfxPX NJ X4 5 gf aff uk 'mf ,X N , . X 1 ,- 1 . X XXQ Y ,Jo 9 x S JM , ,J 'N N T Q tg, x Ao i M M X, L - yd-fur 4 X, - Q4 4 1' CA. Pr ' ,f 1 ya!! WW ' ' 1 A X ff 5 iff? U KZ 3 U P .f U 1 X 1 .-Y . 1 f f w J, r . , , ,f 1 4' f 'Y ,fig 6 fi!! f . f 1 A? if 1 Jg .f : f' . , . I - J 1 ' ' fu A ' x ' 1 V, V A V 1 ' , I Y, v, gf . I .- fff 1 r I . fl, if f' . - . 1 5 ,, ' Axfffwu' f NW ! lm fn V a!'fmw: I if KM' WW m . Q Q. J jj V I I GJVJQJ ,EQJAQV My W Mfwfblj gffgw A 3 . I:-gy ' M x gwfxf fb W L gjabfmrt' -K 1 QQ LQ . I K i AX. X tj W., . Wi, ' NW X- ANN! r I, - ww w b f ' I A' X' . 1 K N. f Q WV, , 'j fa 2 JU D ,, WY, , UM ?26'AliJM?J 5 5,0ffvc5 ng... Uk? 7-Le Tafflefz 96 I 5' 55' I av -9 117 18 29 30 45 46 69 70103 104154 ' w fa 2 . f vm Mdbfs ii Z was 1 Wi ? cl' f ,463 A ., eg2 T9g9f Mfziyff , I P' , ,W f' f fa ' ? AJ' f ! ff 4 fy 1' f f I , ii Li V it 'M' if if f Beam' wh fe P' Logonsport High Schools 1963 story is told in clippings ond pictures ii Ni ii i I i i I i E 1 i M 4, W f Aff K jf In X I A-7 i U Z which teoture the tods, the new experiences, the competition, ond the ochievements thot till eoch student's doys ond nights. i I 1 3 School doors swing open for new year Teachers and pupils return to classes On September 4 1093 students entered the halls of LHS for another nine months of school 267 were seniors 347 juniors and 479 sophomores vacation classes once more accustomed Improve school during summer The high school auditorium was re paired and repainted A concrete base and new tiles replaced the old floor of Room 53 themselves to early mommg schedules and nightly homework There were the lighter moments of school too in the colorful election cam hrs! few hectic days Seventy one teachers also reported for work the staff' had seven new members xn the science ma English and social studies departme ' . 5 , . ' ' 1 . - , . ' ' - After three all too short months of paigns and the general confusion of those . I l 1 1 A 1 l ' i i Brown from the summer sun, we returned to school-old hands at registration and assignment cards, not so familiar with some newer aspects of L.l-l.S, Sophomores faced Mrs, Kubesch's vocabulary tests and Mr. Cornelius' Russian notebooks, juniors dis- covered Miss Eldridge's unfathomable Ob- servers, and seniors worked frantically to complete research papers for Mrs, Pastor and Mr. Burnett while cramming for Mr. l3rown's mystifying exams. Gradually inex- perience ancl confusion gave way to a cer- tain confidence in the classrooms as a knack with the slide rule, the use of Mr. Rice's geometric figures, and the secret of those impossible A.O.'s became second nature, Increased emphasis on physical fitness transforms even chinning oneself on the horizontal bar into evidence of patriotism. gfudenf savvtl John, Steve, Mike, and Melodie sympathize with the plight of an uncertain sophomore, Lynn Hershberger, who walls, Health and safety? I thought this was driver training. if ,,, if f -, Q, ,f f,i.,'i Q www xx MM W.-'X ' 5. access' asswofzd is l 2 , V Wf- 151. 9 bntikx Q' 'QF V C' ggi' 1 ft ,lf V . ,J 5,334 is . w 1,51 -,KY 'wi 4 ss-,, , y I 1 X X , Q Nh! l .JWMM X. , f, . f, Performing one of Student Councll's services, John Jarg- storf respectfully lowers the flag at the end of the clay, afzmon , fogefllefmess Co-operation was the key word in l963. Selfish drives of individuals were forgotten as all strove to attain common goals, Nine- ty students and teachers worked to make Winter Fantasy a memorable Swingin' High, Science Club sponsored an atomic energy program that had students thinking as well as laughing, the choir disclosed its versatility in a special show, and enterpris- ing groups fed hungry lines at bake sales. On the athletic field, Coach Roberts' rug- ged football team fought for the last inch of yardage in an unforgettable, nerve-rack- ing battle with an old rival, Lafayette Jeff. Whether working on club projects or wrest- ling with class assignments, we pulled to- gether, always struggling to overcome the big problems of the moment, yet always willing to lend a helping hand to others. In the frantic, determined way of youth, we accomplished the possible, and at times we even dared to attempt the impossible. faint ehgofzf Pauls 066 'WTI' 1 0 ' to X -i yyfof K' A X Nl l l -1- 5' S Susan Allen and Jim Buck sacrifice their usual Saturdav morning rest to help with the annual D.C.E. car wash. Representatives from thirteen school clubs present per- Mary Layman brightens up the display windows of Room 53 suasive arguments for their Homecoming Queen candidates. with multi-colored clay figurines made by the art classes. 7 Mxmf. e M. ,ff X f . I i A -5 ML Ulmer conqrotulofes Ouizdom champions Bill Franklin, Marv Rominqvr, Jun Bower, and Steve Muller on 0 Inst-minute virlory. l O 0-opefzafcon assumes new guases, new ofzms 8 As the year wore on, we nonchalantly added item after item to our crowded agenda. Sometimes we were torced to rearrange our schedules, but we were always willing to accept the responsibility tor the year's successes and calamities, Mike Kaye and Connie Carr were chairmen ot the count- less committees who turned Fairview gym into New Orleans' sophisticated Le Vieux Carre, sophomores, barred trom the prom by tradition, watched the preparations with envy. G.A.A. sold sweatshirts displaying a proud Felix, Band members marched in the Halloween parade, and Industrial Arts Club made arrangements tor a Valentine dance. li f, Zwtif tr New Union and Confederate flags, wrought iron railings, and table cloths recall an evening in Le Vieux Carre 1096 -c 99 J 1L 'vE'59-'JvP A ov' xp A qv Q. 9' ,gi at 1 ce' ,J .3 , av '- L nf? Q' 0050 IMLWQQ9 -I-::g.ga.i 0 - 05 iglgflnsglfalnnl- ,,..-r1g,':411EE13Eg-3555211situ? e:21Qga:H5::1-1:1-:ggingxxtv-gg! N, -2- ' x r.!'1l aal .nl -fl- -Il' ijlbgl 11 -l ,.,1 ggi- 'll' nl' A utaatgeeaah2E:ii?:::3E:::1it fm wi., t ll' ll! III ll ll u-'M x ' 4' ll ill -ll pl' -ll I-1 9 I 0 . ll' .ill 'gli fqwlni .nil 'fi qui' - . -o 'lil-'Ill l,I',.1k,Avqx '-jl ngll. U Iv' Y . 112111111Wi-gattieeelivatia-i :JIM 1 - 'il' --ll gi -ll 'fjllrlx U ll- 'll nf' il. ll - 'lil K ll! ll'--l ' Ill- ll-QINS lfl X f ll 'ljU'- .!1rlF'?-li-gl , f' . Y gll .ll -11.2. -, . -QJ gi -ll - C ,. Eg-atgeuaggsaiiarasgg-asagngst 4 -, iii' nf? rt- 'f.11,,--'F-1-- ' x' 2 1:Ti5::f.f-frflllaa-5 V ' l l I ,f 'g --lla:-5-ai--ll Iuvimvrmus- , . 1 l 'ul nl Lean ,fwfr ff 5-,.n pl s-ma, A can lg v 'z . , ,. ,,.,,, M. , - s - .ff A ' W-,urn--s. -,M Sophomore servers Marcia Gilsinger ondvDanny Har- jf if mon select costumes suitable for Pram's Oriental theme. , C gss, Paying the price of success, high magazine salesman Dick Hedlund fills out his one-hundredth subscription blank, 'ffzollcs cleman wofz Our year was filled with people-people of all shapes, sizes, and interests. Dick l-land, Sharon l-larvey, and Bill Franklin vied for the top position in the senior class, Tim Wilson stubbornly jogged his way into the sectional track meet, Teri-Ann Brown won first place in an N.F.l., speech tournament with her delightful Anna from The King and I , Lynne Denham became the first feminine vice-president of Student Council, Jay l-lirschauer and Jim Marshall rocked after-game dances with their wailing trum- pets, Janet Snyder read fifteen of the Great Books, l-lelen Huff sang Young and Foolish with the flair of a star, and Jon Oldham set an official high jump record. We giggled, smiled, and roared at the antics of school personalities: Bill Mulcaha, whose penchant for laceless tennis shoes baffled everyone, Jim Isaacs and the zany humor that kept the Tattler staff chuckling in spite of threatening deadlines, Ted Rance, whose clownishness dispelled seven A. M. gloom, the confused history student who adorned Abe with a, Confederate army cap. We were acquainted with them all in '63. WEA . 'Ar I A 01 ifwf, ' , A ,lf-xr! .ft - is fl 4' aigxlfvd' 7 fa' , T'f'g.f,g1 V 2 , , 9, , 1 Sharon l-larvey happily receives the news that she is one of eleven state winners in a nation-wide English contest. Fred Hillis, voted all-state football guard in 'the Asso- ciated Press poll, receives his award from Coach Roberts. ewafzcls come singnl ln line for on ROTC scholarship, Sandy Dalton fills out the form that may admit him to the college of his choice. l I l i l f l i l l l . , . i i i L E E i i l l i 5 l Fred Haring polishes the plaque awarded him in the lnd- Cheryl Brandt, runner-up in the annual Rotary speech con iana State Teachers' College student vocational contest. test, holds forth on her choeen topic, Reciprocal Trade eco wifi n awaffs su efziofz acc wzplislzmenfs M, X h Zyfcimtwif-T 'M .w w ,, 1:1 2 T f .. 6 f. ' 1- ' at . , 'Ziff size... 'fm X if .x Z, ..,..,f,, i W if: 1 :f Ti le ff? ., ':a f41 :K 19 ' , fi- , .fi 7 - . 1 ic 5, '. N W I J r X! V ., Q. .. 1453251 1 Q 0 46 Future exchange students De and Bill remind Tony to pack ci French textbook tar assistance in breaking the language buirierz. l l i Q-of Clubbcrs Jlm Marshall, Bob Orr, ond Ed Fronklnn count port of the S650 collected by the club for the March of Gommunifxl afrpfzeciafes SCLLOGIIS beside fo sefwe I? Dimes project gfudenfs give, 'zeceive Projects ond homework often coused us to seek the help of others besides our closs- motes. Key Clubbers poid their onnuol visit to the Neol home, Hi-Y members in seorch of blood donors bonged on neighbors' doors, ond Hi-Tri girls, clutching scorlet poppy togs in one hond ond money in the other, stotioned themselves on street corners. When puzzling ossignments threcitened to defeot us, we turned to the toculty. Mr. Pruitt held ofter-school sessions for despoir- ing moth students, Mrs. Kingery supplied history clcisses with reference books, ond Miss Klise typed lost-minute term popers. l l i l 1 ! i l i i l 1 l l Providing ossistonce to the two deons, Penny Hunter ond Jerry McCloskey check the list of obsentees for the day. kai Veteron student monogers Jerry Berndt, Anson Good, ond Jim Isoocs lighten their work by employing the buddy system. Student Iibrcirions Connie ond Eileen discover thot stomp- ing books is eosy once Mrs. Kingery explains the process. 9 WV fa M5 ,ff-3 I ff 'QF' f ,WW s VW WAS! www QSM Malt! KSQ' tif!!! Hia V63 After the fourteenth offense, Phil Kranz finally learns that chewing gum during school leads to cleaning 'tasks Activities were crammed into every minute ot the day and often into the wee hours of the morning. Time, once so casually tossed aside, suddenly became precious as dead- lines and graduation approached. Sopho- mores muttering Mr. Callane's sacred rules of grammar walked the halls, juniors sand- wiched homework between doorbell ringing in the magazine drive, and seniors lived in terror of Miss Hochhalter's little quizzes. Amid the jumble of classes and tests, we also found time to relax. Jim Wright's wacky Elmira starred at pep sessions, laugh- ing Berryettes danced to the band's rhyth- mic Shout, the cheering block proudly flashed a giant Felix, and Peru's jazz ver- sion of The Man With the Golden Arm for a talent exchange won our admiration, omefimefs if's a strain A champion in his own right, Tarmo Laete referees a match between N.C.C. winners Russell Newnes and Mike Closson. Xi 'il rr ,Q 0 x t y .. fl 1 l ff D llc y fr .- I ,. 5 V, n O 'ffl' f I Six vclrslly cheerleaders use straw hats and lmonqo drums to arouse erwthusiasni at a pep session. 'fesfivifies en ance ess enjqiialale occulmfions ' Le, X Besides raising money for clubs, bake sales provide after- Selecting the latest hit songs for The record player in school snacks of cookies and candy for hungry students, the cafeteria turns out to he a fun chore for Mike Kaye. I5 2 'V lil N9 . V ' ' ai l 1 1 M 4 , X I ,l 'iv ' , Q N gp? 1 Jay Hirschauer and Bill Hickman find pleasure in their hob- by, Indian lore, and review local history at the same time. Adolescent fads ruled much of our lives. Seniors scoffed at wig hats, sophomores considered them stylish. The folk singing craze hit L.l-l.S, Music makers whistled the plaintive ballads of Joan Baez and the up- roarious sagas of the Kingston Trio. Couples affected a fad fast becoming a tradition- matching shirts and sweaters. The latest bright sayings invaded our vocabulary. Stu- dents receiving low grades bewailed their fate with l could be hurt , sympathetic friends answered, This is true. Though we conformed to the customs of the day, we also pursued individual interests. Skin divers spent sunny weekends at the beach, young writers entered the Magpie contest, ham radio operators tried for the worked- all-states rating, and amateur chess players imitated America's wizard, Bobby Fischer. Other things commanded attention, too. English X students attempted limericks and Japanese haiku. Junior-grade politicians sought local offices on Good Government Day. We listened, frightened but proud, to President's Kennedy's Cuban disclosures, then appraised the situation ourselves. Hav- ing coped with the worst winter since l900, we confidently classified as mere trivialities even the flurry of pre-vacation loose ends. abs emphasize con ofzmifml of VOLCW9 people Jean Anne Wharton teaches Gale Stewart the intricate art of braiding a gum-wrapper love chain. f x 4 's , Y. m 0 ies 'zeveal inaivibua ism 0 a 0 escenfs Thouqh Barb cmd Bev find wiq hots The height of femininity pn ,-,-- -f-,....,, ,ff ' M-W-' S V I i?-1fi?z:fA: 'f --v qi., ff '. E, ,545 - it 'Q ,f V 57- ' nf, gray, -, , - V ,, Y, X x , 9, Xfyff ,M U 4. W, 31 it fa 4151 Ansuxqfw oassww 'Q' gpkg attend Y1ogXxs'G dosses M5059 'mst use QW oyecxo Xixqgn sc'nooX La'oeXe6 'A xeadnef s 'cXes4mg, 'o ew emkx Yxockw'msXne: , Coe new SAX 396 Yxovld gecxoc dmgvfmaxes be Ame-copsoivflog, sixuy ol vIaXVQmg, xo an R109 Uma ego 'soc Mme. ns cogniouab ' e was 1 v.a'oXe 61 MXN open Ywel when ovln ' dcihdiev- au iw S -X kgkw. N ms oi QXA ce A Coe X :bets au5xf.oc1 140-.4 swben Xq wlxevl sf Kes Rom Cnew s fx nbc Aa , cogecxor ks po: A Sf YZBD. .S lo-vksod Q, kv Wed s 5 oXA son eo -4 oi , ' ' . W I . YK K 1 1 '1' 'S 0 Qateots me A-axis sbtoogb Next aoooaX Bark-no-ScY1ooX Tx YYAM, e0noe6 -A00 'One sho :Kass-qnaxes fneeimq, once more. Q50 Qcoocbq Sxscuss-ed the ackixevements oi shew ofcspixng, vibe iadnecs Xaoqgcimgjq mo-1 1ecaXXeA 'ooqhoob Qtaoks and 1eQXa1eA 4mce Coe 9 basNLeQ0aXX games uaknosn -'loaf' no a6cXxixooaX sc, yX1g,XxYq,'oixog,66ucaixon41 eeY-, :he pro- Opecaneb '04 and cam oQeqxe6 wkxh a vlekofne a5cStess 'owy We qnackime ieawies amd bhewx.. Saou X'Ac0ooaXc3 oauaseA SNOW Wee , aob ah 9056 Aegjxcimq, be cXasf,2s, spores, 395 :Xaser scmim JKAGS aisoos vl'6xc'n Qwe a Sxsixfxcv. necesimg, Qecsoodwq, .ei 099, OQGCQXOQ sesixon, Qateons YQX' o-:led Open ckiMcufs MM sc'0e5oXes was o e Saw-1eceA a once-Ka4iSxac cooime. WA Qwg ' -Jing, Qatems 'Vee Yiehtfxoar 56310 and R0 616556 Cl Us Te Sesf Och Gun Colo ers W d O fo' rful t ho h plac fl lowed ales Gd tre on 'Ve St the Of fo Oyele the f uden nO-ti reign d ret 'Ont t tea Cnc' ,ond Urned Page Chefs lzoufh fi gym Wifhs' rou ' U CI eSS GSS Cl Pr es fre OQr Sh Gm. Q 1 ppfo and V9 ,,,,wrw-v' 5 -:faxes W4 ' f 413' 'f 1 J' . V f gp X 9 135 , 4, 1. .. U ,,f. s w t . 4 ,ff fling , nk .-: s wir-,Q 91 6 'M f' 4 wi' 'K gakmf - ,. cg,-V-9 lk, .. ,lm -.,... ....... - ,-.,.-, ,-,..,,4,i,-,,., if fl? X Diana Drake's and Jon Deaver's difficulties in determining torques and coefficients of friction bring Mr. Starkey to the scene. xlsica sciences fell wlzaf malzes fliings ficlz ,M , .1 .v , , ' sl' fi 2 Avis Lovett attempts to convince Mr. Burnett that four di- vided by two is not three-even by slide rule computation. mtl Future scientists were offered seven hours of physics and six hours of chemistry. Aca- demic students strove to meet graduation requirements while some enrolled tor sheer interest in the subjects, Lab experiments and class discussion were the daily routine. Early in the course, physics classes were introduced to computation of the forces and the direction of vectors and were ex- pected to become adept at using simple ma- chines like the inclined plane and wedge. Second semester pupils experimented with coefficients of expansion, the Wheatstone bridge, and frequencies of tuning forks. Finally they studied illumination and con- cepts of reflection and retraction of light. Chemistry students explored atomic weight, the table of elements, and redox reactions. Solubility and valence tables were memoriz- ed and gas volumes calculated in relation to pressure and temperature. As composi- tion, decomposition, and replacement equa- tions indicated how elements combine, ex- periments proved reaction and association. With the dependable assistance of Mrs, Marshall, Ike Eikel- berner learns the four-step method of copying an angle, Thirty-six mathematics classes provided abundant opportunity for every type of student to satisfy his yen for numerical know-how, Through thin walls Mr. Pruitt and Mr. Rice could be heard trying with great vigor to prove their points, Mrs. Troy and Mrs, Marshall used a more quiet approach. Plane and solid geometry stu- dents taxed their imaginations to under- stand theorems, while industrial classes saw planes and angles on a practical level. Mathematics classrooms found students fig- uring interest, bisecting angles, determin- ing loci, using a spherical blackboard, add- ing logarithms, and looking up trigonomet- ric functions of angles. Ninety-six names were listed on the mathematics honor roll the first semester, and a like number ap- peared the second term in recognition of those people who had an A average. flllafluemaficians see flue ang es in evefuiflning Perennially stationed in the hall at noon, Mr. Pruitt helps struggling college algebra students solve equasions P531 me A x Rishi ofzeign anguage c asses o en new ofzizons alan Susan and Roland demonstrate their knowledge of Latin prefixes by enactina the meaning of the verb ab ducere. Latin related the past's glories to today's. The lite ot Caesar, the invasion ot Gaul, the writings at Ovid, Cicero, Homer, and Pliny the Elder, and the characteristics at Roman people were investigated in the classroom ot Miss Johnson, who made the ruins ot ltaly's capital city come to lite. Miss Ewing, who taught Spanish, spent the past summer in South America and was able to share her experiences and discov- eries with her language classes. First-year students were taught the fundamentals, while those enrolled in a second-year course had the opportunity to learn the history, culture, ancl customs ot southern countries. French pupils were able to take advantage of the new tape recorder and the tapes which supplemented the text. Through group discussions and outside reading materials, classes were made to realize the numerous contributions which the French have made, through the arts, to the American people. team if 7 X t M, ,l 2' 0 5 r iw i i X 'M , , Q L 1 Students enrolled in French find Miss Plotner's long-awaited tape recorder and record player invaluable for pronunciation drills. Znglisli pwvibes flue common denominafofz Composing a sentence to fit the diagram confuses Jay Thompson, who can't even think of a subject for the principal clause. Literature students Vicky Henson and Tom Obenchain visit merry old England via Miss Hochhalter's travel brochures. In three years of high school, pupils cov- ered tour aspects of English: grammar, literature, speech, and dramatics. Silas Marner, Voluntaries Ill, and Pygma- lion forced many literature students to burn the midnight oil, ln grammar classes diagrams, book reports, and short stories were the order ot the day. English X, an ad- vanced composition course, helped students develop style. A ten-minute final speech climoxed Speech I, while Speech II ended with contests in debate and extemporan- eous speaking. Dramatics classes, after studying the history ot the stage and the principles ot acting, spent part ot the se- mester preparing tor the senior class play. vt Q-BX cf' fix v be 5 -'lt Q- 4h'fj'Q Q Lfagfql' if -pi 7 an-,vs -c fi, is 1, .. . 4' 133 EZ? i Clippings in Dionne Greensfelder's sociology notebook bring smiles from Miss Newcomb and Anita Kerns. amenities cafzfz wofzld 7 , Q 0 wiumwvwwfhmu miiiiiii iiisiiiiii' EE t s, N vw tb Q2 sw Ga- mb Q 9 0 4- E as ' - sem: .f f-, 'Q - TQ Wtfitf f N- ws? Nwvssyisysg f .ffii ' ' fffwztst- it :first Vai: Z NNNNN X Q I 1 QV , Q sgnnsx X IW? j Q ici c, y 15 ' gif . . MMMEWMMWWW - l l ll alll lit ace ,-bQ We - me we f- -Y -sr 4,-sf N W WV WWC ' 1 wont But if you Americans can't remember American history, how do you expect me to? Pirkko Pernoa wonders helplessly. events info classfzooms As world conditions-the reunification of Germany, reciprocal trade agreements, the Cuban affair-presented new problems to be pondered in social studies closses, stu- dents sought solutions to the complex crises of today by analyzing men's motivations. l-ligh school geography, which viewed uni- versal politics and systems of power, gave practice in an all-lecture class. Presidents, their parties, and their terms were studied in U.S, history. Civics, which laid the foun- dation for comprehension of the structure of democratic government, showed the sim- ilarities of national, stote, and local con- trol. Economics stressed the four wants: security, recognition, response, and variety. Sources of worry, also, were notebooks and reports. World history pupils found them- selves giving talks which dealt with the differing industrial capabilities of nations. Geography and world history classes faced the task of compiling notebooks about the Soviet Union, and aspiring sociologists sub- mitted booklets of notes, clippings, and articles. All efforts tended toward increased awareness of humanitarian aspects of life. Don't lose your tickets for the Obernkirchen Choir, Miss Nicholas warns her music appreciation class. wifh 'line afzfs czclz can nevefz lie cz ull lm' l Lg! U 4 ,. ' . .X , -'Q T15 - - z , 5 - -4 . c ,MA i l 43 ' Shi. ., ---- --M --- --- -.-.,.-....,-- .1,,--s M ,,g,,,,-4.,..'fZg,., , ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,. Nancy Lindley and Daniel Quillen prepare for the Hallo- ween season by constructing comic masks from newspapers. Teenage belief that all music is the twist and all art is abstract was refuted by the discussions in art and music classes which provided students with an introduction to the fine arts. Using this erudition as a background, students progressed to an ap- preciation of Michelangelo and Beethoven. Objectives of music appreciation ranged from the study of symphonies, concertos, and operas to modern jazz and the newest bossa nova. Practical class assignments included television musicals, radio con- certs, and trips to the Purdue Music l-lall. To connect the past with the present, bio- graphies of three famous composers or artists were included as required reading. Art classes incorporated various aspects of design. During the first semester, stu- dents molded vases and dishes from clay. Painting in oils was initiated and sculp- turing was added as a challenge to more advanced classes. The science of advertis- ing was also probed, Starting with a study of artists and their works as a springboard, classes experimented with art forms which originated with the Renaissance masters. J, r f N M Beverly Zimmerman's temper and eraser reflect the strain resulting from attempts to transcribe her notes into 'type Business education courses provided train- ing for those interested in office work and for anyone who desired to gain know- ledge for his own personal use. Students thus became better acquainted with busi- ness procedures before graduation, Office practice, shorthand, secretarial training, and business English prepared commercial students for careers as general office em- ployees and secretaries. Typing, consid- ered a necessity for the college bound, was elected by most academic students. Some freshmen got the jump on their high school responsibilities by taking typing during summer school, After budget con- scious students had conquered the business arithmetic and bookkeeping courses, they found unbalanced budgets and overdrawn accounts were less frequent occurrences. Salesmanship pupils encountered difficul- ties when they tried to sell fellow class- mates typewriters, tape recorders, house- hold appliances, and even an automobile. A successful sales talk ended with a sat- isfied customer and a relieved salesman. omnwtcial ffzaineefs gfzoom get ollllice jo S For dealing with Mr. Hunter's bookkeeping tabulations, Mark Maudlin's adding machine is superior to Kathy Savini's longhand. YW, , ,.. . ,. r ,, i if fi S53 at if gl 7 2 sm,-5 A' ': ' if L, l 'bvw: 'f'if'Wsff-a-....,, A- -.c may i 1 i l l 'W ,g if lxff f 9 Connie Carr shows the girls in home nursing how to make at bed with the patient, Linda Lottman, i t romefsfic ails me sciences fo liome ec ifz S Child care and home nursing helped girls to prepare for the future through the acquisi- tion of knowledge regarding the care of the sick or injured and the bringing up of a healthy family. Notebooks formed a record which might be referred to in later years. A modern foods lab enabled girls to com- pare kitchen equipment and learn to use each item efficiently, Sixteen seniors enroll- ed in meal planning had the opportunity each semester to plan and prepare lunches. Future homemakers learned the use and the care of the sewing machine, discussed the buying and the altering of garments, and studied the weave and durability of fabrics. Requirements varied from the making of two simple garments in Clothing I to the sewing of a suit or a coat in Clothing ll. Y, ,,,. c W I Charles Gerni samples bravely, but apprehensively, Linda Grandstoff's first applesauce cake in Foods l laboratory. 1 ?? X f X ' ii !,. ll 4 1 l 'Q' 4239 ' 5 2- 4 NNW c f't elt'5w--e-fem, ,159 If , 'rftlgilgwfi 'f We :fi 3 I, ,.,, tcm .WW--SW ,. f 'Z' ,,,, ,f ,yi iscawssum V mm 1 ZW ,is ' , s v tr M' 1 A 4 f X iwsssiv. - s . mx .X s - ww f f , , ,,, i A M0 'f X ,swf f asf L... ,,,,1,,, During ci physical education session skilled swimmers demonstrate diving techniques for classmates. thong, liealflul cafes W Q ,s y . ix V ff I A 5. ,, J V- 5, In one of many volleyball skirmishes, Jerry Mills gets set for a rebound when Tony Welch goes up for a spike. contain acfive minds Rigorous exercises opening each gym period helped girls and boys in physical education classes develop strong, healthy bodies. ln the fall pupils were required to take the physical fitness test, then approximately every four weeks students advanced to a more strenuous set of exercises. At the end of the year, classes once again were given fitness exams and the results of the two tests were compared to determine the extent of improvement, Through class par- ticipation in volleyball, badminton, dodge- ball, and basketball, students learned co- operation and sportmanship, Most activi- ties were held in the gymnasium, but when spring rolled around, classes went to River- side Park for softball, tennis, and relays. Swimming classes, divided into three groups according to proficiency, were taught wa- ter safety rules. Those in the advanced classes were required to develop the eight elementary strokes: crawl, side, overarm side, breast, inverted breast, butterfly, back, and elementary back. Time was also spent perfecting the techniques of diving, floating, aquatic ballet, and lifesaving. mqifgkm The only girl in Mr. Short's drafting class, Teri-Ann Brown merits additional attention and assistance from her teacher. omofzfzowis cfzalgfsmen one slzflls bulking slzop Industrial arts was designed as training for boys not planning to go on to college, Opportunities offered and experiences gain- ed helped them choose future occupations. Students had a choice of fields: wood, ma- chine, electrical, printing, or mechanical drawing. All students learned tool and ma- chine use and developed safe work habits. From stock metal, machine shop boys man- ufactured knives, jacks, and screwdrivers. Tickets and programs for the class play and Winter Fantasy were prepared in the print shop. Electrical shop classes studying all phases of electricity from simple bell circuits to complicated house wiring learn- ed from textbooks and lectures, experi- ments and class tours. Progressing from hand tools to complex machines, wood shop students made everything from props for the school's dramatic productions to compli- cated modernistic furniture. With emphasis on neatness and accuracy, mechanical draw- ing classes taught future engineers and draftsmen to design tools and houses and John Gerrard, protected by safety glasses, concentrates - ' - - - - - ' on adjusting the drill press and boring into a steel cube. to UflllZe then' Skllls In ecrnlng G Ilvlng' 29 Vs.. W-5 S1 Q fn, Q 3?m3zff? W X . Hx ,,..-- ,J--it N--. g Z'- aa 3 .X . . e Y 0 Y to X 00 0 3 Lg, 9 'sc c 511 Ygh X1 6 sasvIeX me of 1 gh X1 ll gb , 1he s B 1- xn Mana. X1e5 1 X Xo X 6 z Y 5, 1 ts 10 a 6 u X X oX1s., 1 WUX ,wo 1 ona Y Dye ng 5 XXX a XA of wi X1 A 5, 111 13 XX X12 6 as 11 Xl-Y vI11X -N 5 V q Q K9 0 on a 'Y A X e 1 1 rs y A B n Sm -1 cX 6 10 Q xn be NXapXe, X-me A , se1 up PX e Y q, XL V. BXX P-bb y A pa e g, 'X1 1X as XX A Xw own 1211! ony, g 9 di Xw X a 60 e 11 i 1 he X5 es, pXa gh o X A X7 's 'X1 1 X11 ba e X1 X P-S , K0 11:6 X1 X4 NX 'S 'fs X 1 arm KO 1 a X 5 X 9 X1 Xl go X Xu e e on b 'L7 fb 0 em Were 1 XCX Borrsers adv ance X1 reg o Xs TX muddsl o ans o11 ross ounml mam e X 'Ang vleas. ez con X11on so he mu es1 Wg scXxooX compe'- 1o11 09905111011 Logan 9011 er non' Xn P-1 1 X101 KXAQC nvX1a- au e 1h em Ben aX 'X'g,e Xn noxanap ' 'Yin kson X1 ie :dm Labor a venx nxsh 1 Sn Exe o on ce o q, 1 GXBX -A s'c was a aided a ' pXa ue. Lo an anag,ecX 1 score knee ays 8101 Berfe anne ar pass 9Xa-,' imgn na 1m eXe KO Pen erson co ' 1 ' 1 1o1.1cX'1 own o11Y1 Cen11aX Conievenc mea. ' kc er X e gnxsse a 10361 a dxn was 'gn NYJ' son 1 e ecX Xn ks '1 V dere. co pe oou pace. 'Xb 11 or V1 ern ykn os11 1v4en1y-ion: 51Xe . em ' s on 1 123105 Xn 1 e YXSP- ec11onaX mea second qoaae: sco . 1op onovs vmh aah Xanfx quauecbac 91 X'Xen1 'ous wkn heh BIS! sec11on X ill e. am YX11 X 1 'Y e e X naX mee1 v1XX e hXd Bl Oc1o ec . 5 Pm Pre C' H bo mcjgefsl GHZ iflfuchdo e W I--I-I mes errY A ns' M' Gnd-S. Wospiffs heodrnisfs rgke O,RO STG-I-e present Ines Verses ufkels b In 1- Y eight Section he yea VQI-sity GIS, regf OS feorn 'Ona' s, S 31 'ana . ' ' ed1v1eX ' 1X er 1X8 fn me acm OVID - Xeacl. nbc 5, -an E. Q' . F1 me YXTCLY ow ps' XL Xe au: -' X . q ' La- H. i' LL l, ru i' I N41 Football Team-Front Row: Coach Gaiser, Simmons, Layman, J. Smith, E, Maple, B, Smith, R. Black, F. Hillis, Annis, Mulchaha, Wood, M, Smith, Coach Hollibaugh. Second Row' Head Coach Roberts, Thomas, Gifford, D. Arnold, J. Arnold, Kistler, Brown, Gaby, Kloenne, Corso, S. Maple, Patton, st. mgr.g Isaacs, st. mgr. Back Row: McFatridge, st. mgr.g Berndt, st. m.gr.g Welch, Graham, Osenbaugh, Spencer, Speitel, Laete, McMinn, Reddy, T. Black, Zimmerman, Reed, Dalton. ,neat misses gfzusffzafe flue lgooflmll gefzfziea Unusual was the word Coach Roberts used in describing the football Berries' i962 season, l-le cited, for example, the Jeff game, in which Logan was only two inches from a score when the gun sounded, and the New Castle game, in which the locals defeated the Trojans statistically yet tied them in the scoring column, The team com- piled a l-3-2 NCC. record to finish in sixth place in the nine-school conference. Coach Roberts and his assistants, backfield coach l-lollibaugh and end coach Gaiser, put a new offense, the lonesome end, into operation, Combining this new look with speed, desire, and hustle, the squad racked up 24l6 yards, Don Speitel was the leader in total offense with 960 yards, 5l7 by rushing and 443 from passing. Brian Smith 13585, Ed Maple 13565, and Steve Maple C3053 rounded out the starting backfield. Speitel, who led all passers with a 43 per cent completion average, was the leading punter with 3l.3 yards per kick. ln out- scoring their opponents l56 to lO7, the team was paced by Don Speitel, Ed Maple, Steve Maple, Brian Smith, and Rusty Black. i Haifback Brian Smith gets behind two West Lafayette defen- ders to arab the scoring pass on a successful option play. Defense seemed the mainstay of the Berries as they rose repeatedly to stifle the oppo- sition's drives on the one-yard line. Fred Hillis, the leading lineman with 97 plays and l59 points, found his main helpers in Sandy Dalton with 7l-lO2 and Terry Annis with 58-96. Brian Smith and Don Speitel paced the secondary with 43-96 and 43-76 U.P.l. all-state recognition was the greatest in Logansport High School sports history. Hillis was named to the first team, seven other Berries received honorable mention: Rusty Black, Sandy Dalton, Steve Maple, Tarmo Laete, Brian Smith, Terry Annis, and Gary Terrel. All-conference selections in- cluded Hillis, first string, Black, second gg, string, Speitel, third string, and Dalton, - - obyvii, don Ht't via Steve MODle, Gnd Btwn Smith, honor roll. b3llyCOI'fS??iJfl'3?1'1Dl'lI'1iQ infSYll'.liOX?'RESfy'lEi52i3fZ LifQ-5?? defense mefzifs gefzfzies sfafe acc aim 33 ....l. X s QCJXJ ii if Terry Annis, Jim Smith, and Sandy Dalton team up to drop a Huntington back after a two-yard pickup. iid fzesefwes sfmfzlz Loire 606 gooflmll lgufu e Loyal fans cheer as all-state tackle Tarmo Laete breaks through the paper hoop and leads the team onto the field. VARSITY SCORES Team Peru .. ..,,. , . West Lafayette . Rensselaer Frankfort Lafayette Jeff ,. New Castle , Kokomo A . , Huntington ., . Muncie Central Anderson , RESERVE SCORES Team Kokomo . , Lafayette Jeff , , , , Peru . . Lafayette Central Catholic , Lafayette Frankfort Kokomo . Marion , Jeff ..,. ,, . L.H,S. Opponent 6 6 18 6 42 O 31 6 19 21 O 0 7 7 7 20 13 21 13 20 L.H,S. Opponent 0 21 7 18 19 O 6 6 12 12 21 13 20 29 38 7 Although the J-V's finished the season with ci mediocre record, they outscored oppo- nents 124-106 and showed signs of bril- liance. In a losing cause against Kokomo, sophomore quarterback Mike Wood com- pleted 14 of 14 passesg his chief target was Bob McMinn. The bulwork in both offen- sive and defensive lines was Howard Corso. -lv ns Cross Country Team is fourth in conference and first in son, Elmore, Branch, Scheerer. Back Row: Fillmore, John- l.H.S.A.A. sectional. Front Row: Jones, Blume, Reed, Wil- son, Beckman, Black, Kragh, Fiscel, Coach Fred Kinder. i son aces Lafzfziefts fo Iglfzsf sectional title in lk WI 4? XMZ' W. 'ff' uw.-,' s fwffv ,af . is sdiyfswg . Signs of strain show clearly on the face of Tim Wilson os he becomes sectional champion in the two-mile event. Long hours of summer practice readied the cross country team tor a year ot tirsts: Logansport beat Kokomo 24-36, won its first sectional championship, and finished in tirst division in the conference. Led by Tim Wilson-first member at the five-hun- dried-mile club, boys who had logged that many practice miles-the harriers extended their six-year record to 38 victories and tour losses with a season chart at tive and one, Wilson was the leading runner, winning the Central Indiana and sectional championships, placing fourth in the North Central Conference, and leaving six new course records in his wake ot victories. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent West Lafayette . . . . 30 26 Lafayette Jeff . . . . , l9 43 Frankfort . . . . . . . I7 47 Culver Military Academy . . .. 22 33 Tipton . . . ,M . . I6 47 Kokomo . , . ..... . . . 24 36 Three Way Meets Logon, 22 Delphi, 69 Peru, 62 Logan, 36 Marion, 25 Mississinewa, 63 N.C.C.-Logan, 4th of 9 C.l.C.-Logan, 2nd of IO Sectional-Logon, lst of 23 All attention is focused on the middle of the floor as senior pivotman Kenny Gundrum fights to control the opening Tip. cfzaplnl guudogs end Varsity-Front Row: Black, Kistler, Perfetto, Hillis, Speitel, Chadwick, Kragh. Bock Row: Assistant Coach Bennett, Although off to a good start by winning their first two games, the basketball squad tell into a slump from which they emerged only three other times during the season. The Berries breezed through their first pair of sectional games and seemed assured of their thirty-seventh regional berth, how- ever, they were upset in a thrilling battle with the determined Royal Center Bulldogs. Junior Mike O'Rourke was the only player named in all-conference selections, he re- ceived honorable mention, Kenny Gundrum, Steve Heinrich, Don Speitel, and Fred Hillis were listed in various all-sectional polls. Hillis and O'Rourke paced the team with 285 and 281 points. Hillis also won the tree-throw award by hitting ol of 82 tries tor a .744 average. Gundrurn, third in scoring with 250 points, led the team in rebounds with l68 and assists with 2l. efzfziee' 'ze ional Lopes Cox, student manager, Simpson, O'Rourke, Zabawa, Gund- rum, Heinrich, Davis, student manager, Head Coach Jones. r' Kokomo's Fawcett matches Fred l-lillis stride for stride as Ken Gundrum, leader in rebounds and assists, leaps high the Berry guard drives for a lay-up against the archrivals. above his opponent and lays the ball in for two vital points. Eilczslmefs of 9009 lx iglnfen mediocfze season 4 During the Mishawaka encounter Don Perfetto outrnaneuvers Steve Heinrich struggles with two New Castle men for an his guard and continues through to score two easy points. all-important offensive rebound which insures an extra shot. 37 Reserves win own E Team tourney. Front Row: D. Rose, M. Wood, T. Welch, L. Gaumer, J. Taylor, J. Jargstarf. Back Row: Coach John Bennett, B. McMinn, J. Reddy, D. Carmin, S. Jones, T. Lane, A. Lancaster, student manager. Doulile-teaming tactics sewe lmsfzeflvall - ,S VARSITY SCORES Team g L.H.S. Opponent Mlshawaka . . . . , . 7l 58 Winamac , . 56 47 Crispus Attucks . , . . 44 47 Muncie Central . . . 45 66 East Chicago Roosevelt ,. 54 56 Frankfort ...,... . 52 64 Peru . . . 56 57 Monticello . 76 63 Rensselaer . 75 55 Kokomo . . 6l 73 Richmond , , . . 5l 60 New Castle , , 42 83 Lafayette Jeff . 54 73 LoPorte . . 60 53 Anderson . . 66 78 Marion . , . . . . 62 7l Huntington . . 39 52 Fort Wayne South Side . , , . . . 60 7l Holiday Tournament Kokomo . . , , . . . 54 65 Frankfort . .,. . , 65 66 Sectional Washington Township . . , . .. . ,. 72 5l Galveston . . . . , . 58 48 Royal Center . , . . . 50 60 RESERVE SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Mishawaka , . .... . 44 52 Winamac . , 30 27 Crispus Attucks . , . , 27 52 Muncie Central , . . 40 46 East Chicago Roosevelt . . 46 47 Frankfort . . .. .. ., 53 55 Peru . . . . . 49 3l Monticello . , . , 43 33 Rensselaer . . . . 46 63 Kokomo . . . , 34 46 Richmond ... . . . 4l 44 New Castle ,.,,. , . 4l 44 Lafayette Jeff . . , . 36 47 LaPorte , . , . , . 38 32 Anderson . , 43 56 Marion ............ , . 30 60 Huntington .,,. , 52 49 Fort Wayne South Side , ..,. ..,,., , 38 39 Reserve Tournament Mississinewa . . . . . . . . . . , 50 42 Rensselaer . . . 55 32 Coach Bennett employed a platoon system in guiding his reserves to a 9-l3 record: one team played the first and third quarters, and another squad, the second and fourth. The B team scored 836 points, hitting a .333 average from the field and a .606 from the charity stripe. Mike Chadwick paced all other scorers with l68 points, Tom Kragh, second with lll, pulled down 77 rebounds to lead in that department. Five freshmen from Lincoln Jr. High-Lee Whittington, Rick Rohrbaugh, Jim Kragh, Randy Bennett, Mike Alberts-advanced to the B team for the season's finale. null, ins slate lille, aids fzunnezz-up finzlm The 1962-63 wrestling season was a trium- phal one for the grapplers, who were vic- torious in all twelve of their dual meets. Aside from this feat, the team won their first regional championship, finished sec- ond in the state finals, scored their first shutout, and produced their first individual state champ. At the state meet, Terry Annis not only won the 138-pound cham- pionship, but was named outstanding wrest- ler by the coaches' association. Mike Clos- son finished second in the 165-pound class, and Tarmo Laete, third ofthe heavyweights. By piling up a record 96 points, the team copped its third conference title in four years. N.C.C. winners included Annis, with a 20-1-1 record, Russell Newnes, 16-4, C-losson, 19-3, and Morton, 19-2. Dave Shoemaker and Bill Johnson took runner-up honors. Sectional lourels went to Annis, Shoemaker, Sturdivant, Closson, Morton, and Laete. Allen Annis, Ron Miller, Mike Porter, Johnson, and Newnes contributed second-place points to a team total of 130. ln an early season match, Snow of Kokomo attempts an elbow slip on Terry Annis, who counters by flattening out. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent South Bend Central . . . 34 16 Kokomo ...35 21 Lafayette , , . 29 23 Marion . . 43 3 Crawfordsville . , 24 22 Frankfort , , , 41 11 Anderson . , , , 26 24 New Haven 29 9 Muncie Central . . , , , 24 21 Madison Heights . . . 28 15 West Lafayette , . . ..., . , . 52 O Culver Military Academy . . . .. 43 3 Conference-Logan, lst of 9 Sectional-Logan, lst of 6 Regional-Logan, 1st of 15 State-Logan, 2nd of 28 Wrestling Team-Front Row: Coach Patacsil, Shoemaker, mon, Osenbaugh, st. mgr. Third Row: Rance, Barry, Lohning, Hoch, Rynearson, A. Annis, T. Annis, Morton, Miller. Second Edkins, Klepinger, Corso, Isaacs, st. mgr, Back Row: Porter, Row: Johnson, Newnes, Kesler, McLochlin, Henry, Rozzi, Har- Best, Mclfatridge, Smith, Laete, Closson, Berndt, Arnold. 39 , .., 'ZWJ4 Track Team-Front Row: R. Johnson, Dalton, B. Johnson, S rA IdHth.S dR:Di tant n ' umme s, rno , u econ ow ov s, su e mo ager, Kerns, Corso, Spencer, Dunbar, Parmeter, Wilson, Kaye, in efzmen wipe two G' A ' Trackmen showed balance by capturing 68 firsts, 54 seconds, 46 thirds, 5 tourths, and l8 fifths. Jim Lowes broke the old shot put record of 50' 7 when he hurled the l2-pound ball 5l' l0V2 to finish third in the N.C.C. ln the Ft. Wayne regional the school was represented by Lowes in his specialty, John Beckman in the 440, Jack Wasson in the 220, Bill Painton and Bob Kerns in the l00, and Bob Wolf in the hur- dles, Beckman's 52.6 clocking won for him the sectional crown and a trip to the re- gional. Kerns ron his best race in the re- gional and finished fifth, only one place away from a trip to the state meet, Wolf, who won l7 ot his 24 high and low hurdle races, qualified for the state meet and fin- ished fourth with a school record time of l4.6 seconds, There were no individual con- ference champions, but five boys and both relay teams placed among the top five. Wolt's feats won him, for the second con- secutive year, the Most Valuable Player award. Carl Dunbar received the Best At- titude award, and distanceman Tim Wilson was chosen as the team captain for l963. 40 Beckman, Sailors, student manager. Back Row: Coach Skel- ton, Painton, Wasson, Watts, Lowes, Wolf, Fiedler, Hein- rich, Oldham, Head Coach Kinder, Isaacs, student manager fzecofzds 'mm flue lioofas --1, Nh V! ' i Swim-P With a final burst of speed Jack Wasson breaks the tape and nips a teammate, Bill Painton, in the 220-yard dash, Q A H s' f W' ' L 1gQZZ4i55'l Senior Bob Wolf clears the last barrier and finishes well ahead ot the field in his specialty, the high hurdles, 7-aclzmen eczfm e ional tip in ive events Finishing his running start, Bill Painton calls forth a little extra effort to send him farther into the broad jump pit. SCORES Team L.H.S. Oponent Huntington , , . . 52 57 Marion . . . , . 36 73 Wabash . , , 70 39 Peru ....,.. . . 61 48 Frankfort . . . . . . , . 69 40 Lafayette Jeff . , , . , . , . , A . . , 6l V2 47l,f3 Tipton . ,.....,.. , . ..,.... . . . . 4l 68 Culver Invitational-Logan, 5th of 6 C.l.C.-Logan, 3rd of 5 N.C.C.-Logan, 6th of IO Sectional--Logan, 3rd of 26 State-P-Logan, l5th of 40 High iumper lon Oldham utilizes the western roll to clear the bor at 5' 8 and win valuable points for the tearn. ,q.,,.......m.... vi wavy, .-4-- 'J ff ,gr 'Y' I gl' M0 AQ ..,. fs M. , , . . , , .. - M . I 1 4 w -, I - . , V f ...Q . , -- 'g,,,gf'f474?':' 'f , . V 2 ,- 3,53 Q, My S A. M '-f ' , v , f--- F' - rj , ,. .A ' K -' v- . 4 A , F -'t'5l .Q,-mel.. X , ,,g ' N , ' , , f w . , ' 4' firms , N -in 'L-my Za.. i' ' .. ' - - U ' ' f' 'A .. W V, ny- , wwf, N few ., , 4 1 ,H V , N Q, .., Q. ? r'3?f L ez' - -it WL ., V - 9 .-.H .wf .. , - 1-5 g. , may .. - 'Y - '04 fi i ws 'B ff 1 . ' ' 9- '-ffexaffw 4.42. . if i . rl . M., Mgmgffmle ,....4 , 'exam A ... 2. . A i .-. ' I ,gf ' 'eww' , Q ,sw , , , 4 ' -et, -4 ,' Vi-my ' . ' 'TA eff., H 7 A - l 5.4.-gf -'Z ,V 'Y ' f-3'f'.4 ff' V' t'f'7'f' ,', '.f' ' - -.-..,, V N. -,,,', A ct we-.4 , .I ,ms f, , ., ,,. 41, ,V V, . ,v I ,. A X , b, 5. . V V A 2 ' . . 1-Aspvjv.. 1- ' 1- ' Z- ..f .. .tv bland 7,..I.7s'MvV'H-1: ' -A Veterans John Conrad and Jack Hewitt fight cold weather, mud, and fallen leaves to arab some oft-season practice. Elleef lgeef, wiiglufmi lmfs Coach Hunter's baseball squad capitalized on timely hitting and speedy baserunning to compile an ll-4 record, the Berries had a perfect 6-O in non-conference games and a 5-4 in the tough North Central Conference. Wesley Parmeter, who led the team at the plate, grabbed the top spot in five of the eight hitting categories. Wes won the bat- ting crown with a .4l7 average, he was followed by Tom Gaby, .379, Brian Smith, 297, and Paul Bauer, 289, Parmeter al- so paced the squad in hits, runs scored, R.B.l.'s, and walks. Ed Maple hammered out two home runs, Jack Hewitt collected the only three-base hit, and Bauer slammed four doubles, Outscoring their opponents 82 to 42, the team had a .254 batting aver- age, seven homers, and 7l runs batted in. Rick McClure, with a 5-l record, was the leading hurler, his main support came from John Conrad, 3-O, and Tom Gaby, 2-3. ln lO6 2f3 innings the pitching staff struck out l34 and walked 44. Giving up 42 runs and 90 hits, they registered a l.8 ERA. Pfzopel lmselmll team nfl f- f., 'ev vi MW! A-'14 nt' Baseball Team loses onlv tour. Front Row: Chadwick, Maple, Hillis, Gaby, Albright, Schubach, Head Coach Hunter. Back Madonna, Jargstcrf, Hewitt, Rose, Peconga, student mano- Row: Taylor, student manager, McClure, Speitel, Parmeter, ger. Second Row: Good, student manager, B. Smith, Conrad, Bauer, W. Smith, Coach Bennett, Parente, student manager. In an early season game against Huntington, Coach Hunter signals veteran Brian Smith to hold up at th cl gefzfzxl nine cops lgoufzfli Place in con efzence Winning positions on the second-string all- conterence team were third baseman Brian Smith and first baseman Parmeter, Maple at second and either Dave Rose or Terry Albright at short completed the infield. Don Speitel, Bauer, and Bud Smith patrolled the outtielclg and Fred l-lillis covered the plate. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponents Huntington , .. ,.. I0 O Frankfort .,.. , . . IO O New Castle . . 2 7 Kokomo . . . . , 7 O Lebanon ,.,........... . 8 7 Indianapolis Tech .... . . , . 3 2 Lafayette Central Catholic . . , . lO 5 Lafayette Jeff 4.t.,., . , l 3 Carroll ..,... . , 8 O Marion ,.,,,. O l Winamac . . . 6 4 Anderson . . . 3 4 Richmond . . .,.... ....,.,... , 4 3 Four Way Tourney Lafayette Central Catholic , , ..,.......,. 4 l Kokomo ,............,..... . . . , 6 5 43 Senior hurler McClure shows the form that wan him the best pitching record of the Logansport varsity -Q .J f -1:15. A. Letterman Dave George breathes the prayer of golfers the John Moss keeps his eyes on the ball, left elbow straight, world over as his carefully stroked putt hangs on the lip. fingers locked, feet spread apart, and mind on the game. qollgefts dfzive, clap, Pull' lgofz laufzels Logan 329, Plymouth 338, Penn 387 Sectional--Logan, 6th of 20 Conference-Logan, 6th of IO Golf Team roster: Coach Harold Jamison, David George, Don Perfetto, Jim Wickersham, John Moss, Dick Gray. 44 Ten Berry golfers, led by medalist Dick Gray, compiled a l3-6 record. Gray had an 8l.l average and a low round of 73. John Moss and James Wickersham, with aver- ages of 8l.7 and 83.0, were his chief help. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Plymouth . . l l 4 Delphi .,,.. 9 6 Noblesville . . 9 6 Lebanon .,.,., 3 I2 Lafayette Jeff , , 8V2 61,5 Frankfort . . . 51,15 9V2 Delphi ,.,,.. I4 l Rochester ,....,. ..., l 2 3 West Lafayette ..,. ,,.,, 4 ll Anderson Madison Heights . 6 9 Marion Bennett . ....,.., l3V2 ll.f2 lndianapolis Tech ,...., l2 O Kokomo .,,..... ...,... 3 l2 Lafayette Jeff ..... .,..,. 8 7 Lafayette Central Catholic . . . l4l,Q LQ Kokomo ..,..,,,,,,,,,... 8 7 Frankfort ....,...,,... . I3 2 Lebanon ,..........,..,,.,..... 6V2 81,15 Peru ,...,,..,.,..,..,,......... . , l l4 Three returning lettermen-Dave Steinhil- ber, Tom Molique, and Mike McFatridge-- led the tennis team with records of 7-4, 7-4, and 3-8, respectively. ln nine N.C.C. tilts, the netmen scored three victories to place sixth in the conference, Letter win- ners were Molique and Steinhilber-who compiled o doubles record of seven wins and four defeats, McFatridge, Fred Roark, and Tom Morris. Steinhilber was chosen by his teammates as Most Valuable Player. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Plymouth ..,., . . 8 O Peru . . .... . . O 7 Muncie Central . , . , 3 4 Richmond .,., , . , . . 3 4 New Castle .. , , 7 O Culver Military Academy . . O 7 Frankfort ,..., , , . . . . , 3 4 Kokomo ,..,.. . , 2 5 Marion . 7 O Anderson . , , ,,.. , . l 6 Indianapolis Tech . . , . 6 I Raclzefmen smash ln a doubles match Tom Molique plays the ball back from tne front court and Bill Honich guards against a return. flzfzee ea ue 0251! if ' T1 F WV! l i 'N- aw-05 Tennis Team has rebuilding year, Front Row: Morris, McFat- ridge, Steinhilber, Coach Burnett. Back Row: Molique, Roark, advetsaiia iw '. 19. 4 423' f 'A nk Q Ae-ms., t Q. f k ' 'Y ' ' an s-' K --FQ ' aff' K Q, 0 . f .NE Q f-.s,.,5Q, ,.,f , , ., , , 'f ' During a close match at the Riverside courts, tennis ace Mike Mclfatridge prepares to smash one across the net. NWV1L'lilW4L wmv-sm www 1 f ffl miiijw I enke , . Wrnier Fantasy Quvl-dom pres , . cost rs announced by Honor Socrexy Mrs. Yasror has announced the names Caprakned by BM Frankhn, rhe Aard- oi xhose srudenrs seXecred for the chkei vark's Pxnreaters advanced xo the fxnzds roXes in :hrs year's production of Vfknrer of Qukzdom hy deiearing, Team One, Fanrasy. V75-KOS, They wenr on ro wrn by the 'Swkngxng Yhghf' a comgdere musrcaX dose score of 'LAO-7.35 over Dkck Hand s A comedy, was wrirren especiahy for our Ohvers, who had ehmknared Team Three, schooX by proiessionaX nXaywrig,hrs. The V55-UO. phzr cenrers around a hkgh schooX, nor NTodeXed arrer TBl.'s Cohege Bowhbla- X unhke LH.S., whose srudenrs suddenTy rkonaX Honor Sockery's presenranon oi fund rhemseXves surrounded hy uncomnro- Quk-Ldom rested rhe genered Xcnovdedgf mrskng teachers and never-endkng, home- snueen srudenrs. Mr. Uh-ner was 1' work when a new prkncKpaX is knsrahed. wr for rhe rwo sesskons. Mr, McDuH, a srern, stuffy man, sen- Quesnons on every suhkecr fx ousXy beheves :har ah work and no day no audko-vrsuaX were Bred 2 makes Sack an inreXhg,enr boy. He km- reams, each of whxch con rnedrareTy pure. hrs sew-creamed bAcDuR seniors, one junior, and a . PXan rnro acnon, hur wkrhour sporxs or Buzzers remained sdenr as K tra. acrkvukes rhe srudenrs soon grow Why does a dog have a rf- ry of his tyranny and rebeh simuhaneoushj on T any Hurh pTays the duh Mr. Mc- rhe U. S. -' . Kadw ' e-,..,.1 1 FL 7 I 4 E t 0 C qv lt ' e . Guditlrghlidfen Sp lu ' Ee gi Copy Grgqoprogromsi meets, and fm, no TW Ofed S - - 0 Th DEC: which Y Three club hundfed e most I' GI Qflve purp S and or rwewgwortkznes O . se to oftegiflzqtions V projects ' C ool hou rg, 47 5-ww ,,,,,,,,, , ., ,, ,... - Taking advantage of Fred's part in the society's new tutor- ing service, Dave brushes up on the principles of geometry. ociefml lionofzs Hfeen National Honor Society is an honorary or- ganization founded upon the principles of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service, ln the past the society had been merely honorary, this year, for the first time since its beginning, it became active. As a service to the school, members helped students having difficulty in algebra, Eng- lish, or geometry, Most of the work was done after school in empty classrooms, with each Student tutoring in the field in which his interest and his particular ability lay. Members of the society also presented Quizdom, a program patterned after tele- vision's College Bowl and moderated by Mr, John Ulmer. The program was given in two auditoriums, the first involving the eli- mination of two of the four original teams, the playoff of the last two teams followed in two weeks, Team members were chosen by a vote of the entire Honor Society from volunteers having at least a B average. ei cenl 06 Senlofzs ii. sl. ,. s... c National Honor Society-Front Row: Brown, Wharton, Cham- McKaig, Moore, Third Row: Newton, Vesh, Fosler, Bauer, bers, Miller, Randolph, Harvey, McDonald, Arthington. Sec- Franklin, Caughell, Herron, Rance. Bock Row: Cable, Hil- ond Row: Schmitt, Murdock, McKeever, Carr, Renkenberger, Iis, Danely, Marshall, Hamburg, Hand, Orr, Isaacs, Denham. Student Council-Front Row: Cody, Newton, Jorgstorf, Hil- lis, B. Franklin, Vesh, treas.g C. Carr, sec'yg Jim Bailey, pres., Denham, v.-pres., P. Herron, Edson, John Bailey, .Martin, Walls, Bressler, Densborn, Beltemacchi, S. Morris. Second Row: Simpson, Hirschauer, Rynearson, Reap, Selvio, B. Carr, M. Morris, Oliverio, S. Herron, Huff, Farrer, M. White, McClain, Closson, Fellers, Mee. Third Row: M. Smith, G. Bennett, Gust, Laird, L. Michael, Firmani, Wilson, Wolf, Duddleston, Caughell, Peters, J. Michael, Hart, Brown McKaig. Fourth Row: Paul, Apt, E, Franklin, Kranz, Staggs R. Bennett, T. Medland, Llewellyn, McDonald, Kerns, Per- naa, Renkenberger, Wade, Swisher, DeLawter. Back Row Thatcher, Marshall, Timler, J. White, P. Medland, George Whittington, l-lomburg, l-land, Johnson, Rodgers, Perfetto T. Vesh, Lowes, Laymon, Chadwick. Missing: Folio, Snyder Moss, Carruthers, Kienly, Johnson, Arthington, Brown, Reddy ifzbs, cifizensliip stimulate elmfe in counci Meeting every other Wednesday morning in the bandroam, Student Council provided coordination for school activities. Winter Fantasy and the talent exchange with Peru High School were sponsored, contestants for varsity and B team cheerleaders were screened before the student body chose the final twelve. Nesting pigeons caused intense debate in several council meetings until money was appropriated for chem- icals to ward off the pests. From the top thirty boys and thirty girls in the senior class, five boys and five girls were chosen by the council and a faculty committee for consideration as recipients of the co- veted citizenship awards, names of the two winners selected by the senior class were engraved on a plaque hung in the main hall. lnterclub Council, a division of Student Council, had as its duties the organiza- tion of after-game dances and the applica- tion and enforcement of the point system. E!Il?Ii:KWi 1 Jim Bailey explains to Sally Herron suggested changes in the elimination of candidates for the Citizenship Award, A-Q Q 4 ,.. . 4 Tattler Staff-Front Row: McDonald, academic editor, Her- ron, art editor, Hamburg, editor-in-chief, McKeever, busi- ness manager, Brown, picture manager, Hackman, senior photographer. Second Row: Benson, junior art assistant, Porter, senior art assistant, lde, subscription manager, J. lsaacs, sports editor, Miss Macy, business adviser, Schmitt, advertising manager, Hall, picture editor. Third Row: Gray, iunior assistant photographer, McCloskey, salesman, Frank- lfllfludl lldlflii uef 21495 Cindy and Carolyn check pictures given to the Art Staff to be cropped and then sent on to Indianapolis for engraving. itmmli lin, writer, Medland, salesman, Bauer, writer, Mrs. Lehnus, art adviser. Fourth Row: Zimmerman, typist, Morris, typist, Stewart, writer, Moore, organization editor, New- ton, copy editor, Miss Winn, editorial adviser. Bock Row: Mr. Van Allen, chairman of publications committee, Harvey, faculty editor, Denham, senior editor, Randolph, underclass editor, Huffman, senior art assistant, Smith, iunior photographer, E. Isaacs, senior photographer. stallfs Tatflm waz After choosing the new theme last spring, most of the Tattler staff promptly forgot their new positions. Four students, how- ever, spent two weeks during the summer at the Indiana University High School Jour- nalism lnstitute learning to produce a good yearbook, As soon as school started, the staff began work, First, pictures were tak- en, identified, and captioned, Then as copy deadlines drew near, editors and writers settled down to the tasks of recording and checking. The business staff, meanwhile, sold subscriptions and advertisements, and the art staff worked on layouts, sketches, and publicity, ln May the Tattlers returned from the binders, and on Recognition Day the carefully guarded theme and cover de- sign were revealed to the student body. 'Q B er 'PS' t Magpie Staff-Front Row: O'Conner, business manager, Watts, opinion columnist, Vitello, editor-in-chief, Carru- thers, news manogerg Hanna, sports editor. Second Row: Deegon, club reporterg Gohl, variety columnistg Beltemoc- sm . tw' R2 ' i- 51 f fs ,,',,'f' ., 4 O f S l' Qt f l x 2 chi, editorial writer, Kneen, advertising manager, Ste vens, sports writer, Uhl, music columnist. Back Row: Mr Van Allen, adviser, Brown, reporter, Finney, feature writ erg McGuin, reporterg Szewczyk, reporter, Conn, reporter gfudenf 'oufmallsfs fzepofzf Sclzool activities Students in journalism and printing closses were responsible for the publicotion of the Magpie, which was distributed the third period on alternating Fridays, Through news articles and columns, the paper reported the school's voried activities ond interests. Four classes of eighteen boys each were in charge of setting type for the school newspaper, These student printers averaged sixteen lines o period, one boy, however, hond set o record forty-five lines of copy. ln the journolisrn closs, seniors ond jun- iors reviewed the history ond development of the Americon newspaper, ond as they worked at different positions on the staff, pupils established new styles of writing. Mogpie copy checking falls on the shoulders of edifor-in- chief Patty Vitello and news monager Susie Carruthers. Key Clubbers develop initiative by serving home, school, and community all year. Front Row: Hillis, vice-president, Jim Bailey, chaplain, Deremigio, junior trustee, Marshall, president, Donely, treasurer, Kaye, senior trustee, B. Franklin, secretary, Mr. Weaver, adviser. Second Row: John Cen, adopts son, fzomofefs cifizensldjr 'K , 3 M . f If 'ask .4 ,,f- ' Bill, Som, Henry, and Steve assemble student directories as part of one annual Key Club service to school mates. Bailey, Hopper, Bauer, Fosler, Closson, Jargstorf, J Black. Third Row: Timler, Orr, Edson, R, Black, Hargrove Miller, Chadwick. Fourth Row: Simpson, George, Kleitgen Crichton, Gee, Huff, Hilbert. Back Row: Wright, Hamburg, Rattenbury, Emler, E. Franklin, Travnicek. Absent: Maple. 1 Key Clubbers fulfilled pledges to build good homes, schools, and communities and to serve the Nation and God in six ma- jor projects accomplished during the year. School directories listing all high school students were assembled and distributed, and bookcovers were sold to finance the year's work. Money was also earned by stag- ing a public fish fry and o slave auction at which club members pledged to do a full day's work for the highest bidder. Sixty dollars from the Summer Work Project was donated to fight communism through Radio Free Europe. A Filipino boy, Antonio Gar- cia, was adopted through the Foster Parent Plan, Antonio, who lives in Manila, will receive a monthly cash allowance, food, clothing, health care, and an education. Prior to the November election, Key Club staged a Get-out-to-Vote drive in which campaign material from both major parties was distributed and a loud-speaker system was employed to urge citizens to cast their ballots, Good Government Day, an annual school event sponsored by Key Club, gave high school pupils practical experience in election procedure and in local government. To better understand different religious denominations, club members visited churches in the community once a month. Two Key Clubbers lunched at the Captain Logan Hotel every Tuesday noon with mem- bers of the sponsoring Kiwanis Club then gave reports at the weekly club meeting. L Club recognizes L.H.S. lettermen. Front Row: Morton, Moss, president, Black, Smith, treasurer, Dalton, Sailors, Davis, Second Row: Closson, George, Good, White, Old- ham, Wilson. Third Row: Molique, Osenbough, Perfetto, Miller, Berndt, Annis, Speitel. Fourth Row: Madonna, Smith, secretary, Kloenne, McFatridge, vice-president, Isaacs, Hillis, Maple, Back Row: Laete, Conrad, Mr. Roberts, ad- viser, Reed, Mr. Kinder, adviser, Mr, Burnett, adviser. Qflzlefics and eadefzskip fzeceive 'zeco nifion With an increased membership, L Club was able to set a higher goal than in pre- vious years. Club members ran the con- cession stands for football games and track meets, sold refreshments at the N.F.L.- Faculty basketball game, and sponsored an after-game dance, To raise funds for an en- larged trophy case in the cafeteria and an athletic bulletin board in the main hall, L hats and sweat shirts bearing the school seal and name in flocked letters were sold. Capping the year with a celebration, the club held a spring picnic at Spencer Park. Student Rotarians represent school leaders. Front Row: Orr, E. Franklin, Bailey, Hillis, Black, Second Row: Bau- Eighteen senior boys, chosen by a faculty committee of Mr. Mertz, Mr. Ulmer, and Mr. Fiedler, represented the school at weekly Rotary meetings. Each boy received a copy of the Four-Way Test of speech and conduct: ls it the truth? ls it fair? Will it build good will? Will it be benefi- cial to all concerned? Student Rotarians then watched their adult counterparts meet these standards in promoting service proj- ects. Taking a more active part in the fellowship, the boys gave the invocation in turn and officiated at one May meeting. er, Dalton, Fosler, Closson, Kaye, Annis. Back Row: Dane- Iy, B, Franklin, Marshall, Homburg, l-land, George, Timler. Q Q-U an wofzlz af school and on jo Audio-Visual Club shows requested films. Front Row: Thomp- Coble, Sigler, Travnicek. Third Row: Luetzow, Morocco son, Gee, Shanks, Zimpleman, Grant. Second Row: Johnson, Quinn, Perfetto, Graham. Back Row: Gifford, Dillman, Dinius 17 Diversified Cooperative Education combines work and study Front Row: Deck, secretary, Allen, vice-president, Grand- stoff, publicity manager, Lovett, McCormick, Hoover, Ar- More conveniently than ever before, Audio- Visual Club performed the service of show- ing educational films to a total student au- dience of more than twenty thousand. On each floor the club maintained a projector that could be moved to classrooms, Upon request, members of Mr. Hall's special guid- ance also aided school and outside organi- zations by providing and operating tape re- corders, projectors, and other equipment. mv Aw, thington, president. Second Row: Leazenby, Dunn, treas- urer, Bailey, Patty, Lombardi, Pearson, Back Row: Wool- dridge, Key, Guy, Gibson, Martin, Buck, Mr, Hodus, adviser, By working fifteen hours each week on the job and an hour a day in DCE, class, mem- bers met club standards. The group gained experience in occupations as varied as those of mortician and laboratory technician. At DCE, state conventions in November and March, members participated in state con- tests in job application, public speaking, and spelling. To support club functions stu- dents sponsored a car wash and cookie sale. Ireew 'maps nufzfwze self-assufzance, cake Medicare and policies of the reciprocal free trade agreements offered topics to be dis- cussed and debated by the National Forensic League. Forty-seven neophytes earned the twenty-five points required for membership. The Logansport group, which was backed by a newly organized parents' committee, held a novice meet, an NFL tournament, and the sectional. From this sectional an unpar- alleled fourteen advanced to the regional. N.F.L.-Front Row: Stewart, Wolf, Brandt, sec'y, Hart, Mc- Donald, v.-pres., A. Kitchel, Snyder, treas., Laura John- son, Applegate, Lyn Johnson. Second Row: Whaley, Griggs, Hall, Brown, Fitzgerald, Schmitt, Denham, Ellington, McKaig. A weekend at Purdue University was the high point of the year for L.H.S. senators who learned democracy in action at the Stu- dent Legislative Assembly, where Robert's Rules of Order guided parliamentary pro- cedure. From this example of bicameral leg- islation, senator Janet McDonald and rep- resentatives Ed Franklin, Jay Hirschauer, Ann Kitchel, and alternate, Janet Snyder, explored the statutes of our government. Duddleston, P. Kitchel. Third Row: Blume, Emler, Hopper, Miller, Edson, Alberts, Dunn, Cover, Stevens. Back Row: Mr. Highbaugh, adviser, Moritz, E. Franklin, Hirschauer, Pusey, Cook, B, Franklin, Gee, Wright. Missing: Hand, pres. Senate Club-Front Row: McCloskey, sergeant-at-arms, Kit- chel, sec'y, Coleman, chaplain, Beltemacchi, v.-president, V. Holland, treasurer, Hirschauer, president, Cook, Snyder, clerk. Second Row: P. Holland, Ausperk, Novak, Steckel, Jones, Bentlage, Barnard. Third Row: Bell, Bower, Perrone, Watson, McDonald, Loser, Daugherty, Carey. Fourth Row: Medland, George, Franklin, Gee, Cotner, Chapman, Emler. Bock Row: Mr. Baker, Porter, Stewart, Newton, O'Conner. qifzls unselgilslilxl give l-li-Tri, open to all high school girls, served the Y.W.C,A., the school, and the commu- nity through such projects as selling pop- pies for Veterans of World War Two, pack- ing Thanksgiving baskets for needy fami- lies of the city, grading papers for teachers, ushering for the annual library show, and raising funds for the new community cen- ter building project, Girls were rewarded S me fime fo ofllefts for their many hours of hard work by a Dance in the Depths , the formal was cen- tered around a large sea shell and a sunk- en boat filled with treasures. Small shells with pearls inside decorated each table. Each club had a mother and a teacher ad- viser: seniors, Mrs. lde and Miss Kiesling, juniors, Mrs, Wolf and Mrs, McClure, and sophomores, Mrs. Kitchel and Mrs. Troy. ll 9, ,f ln preparation for the annual Hi-Tri Teachers' Tea, Linda, Pam, Janet, and Susan put finishing touches on the serving table. Hi-Tri officers accept responsibility, Front Row: Miller, Morris, Carr, Renkenberger, McKaig, Second Row: Cassidy, Carruthers, Kitchel, White, Martin. Back Row: Wolf, Adams, Julian, Johnson, Michael. tai hand aunt emima and lmslzeflyall llinance Hi-lj Hi-Y members painted meeting rooms at the Y.M.C.A. and donated to the World Service Organization, Aiding the Red Cross, the club sponsored a Bloodmobile and filled baskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. Clothing was purchased and distribut- ed to state hospital patients. For Christmas and Easter, Hi-Y and Hi-Tri presented joint convocation programs, and l-li-Y ushered at Easter sunrise services. The group laid the foundation for a Hi-Y club at Royal Center. Several money-making projects made pos- sible the Y Men's scholarship award given to an outstanding senior member on Recog- nition Day. After-game dances and the Key Club-Hi-Y game supplemented the treasury, S500 came from the annual pancake day. M Sponsoring a double auditorium, Hi-Y and Hi-Tri officers work together to present the annual Christmas program for students. Hi-Y officers stress fine character. Front Row: Watson, Row: Miller, Cook, Vesh, Lowes, Gibson, Trlbbett, Third Isaacs, Marshall, Timler, Fosler, Stepp, Franklin. Second Row: Paul, Hillis, Reddy, Rynearson, McClain, Hirschauer. 9 Q 9 -.1' . i -all-ni11n-m11run1g .11- . nl Art Club officers set up the spring exhibit. Herron, sec- retary, Kienly, vice-president, Stienbarger, historian, Farrer, president, Benson, treasurer, Mrs. Lehnus, adviser gxliilifs, gilms appeal Education entertainingly planned and ma- ture social activities were the purpose of L.atin Club. Throughout the year, at month- ly meetings, members enjoyed programs de- signed to increase understanding of Roman life. Miss Johnson, sponsor of the club, pre- sented slides which she took on her Euro- pean tour, included were pictures of Pom- peii, the Isle of Capri, Naples, and Rome. Tidings of Great Joy, four tableaux in four scenes, was presented in Latin for the club's annual Christmas program. This pageant included scripture readings and the singing of Latin carols, A special Valen- tine's Day production, The Life of a Rom- an in twelve scenes, traced the average man from birth through childhood, school, athletics, and marriage, to his funeral. Ab ovo ad mala, from eggs to apples, was the theme of the annual Roman banquet which climaxed the year. With a setting based on Roman mythology, the meal pro- vided members with an idea of Roman life. After eight months' planning, Art Club enjoyed its annual field trip to the Chi- cago Art Institute and a side excursion to the Avon Company, which has encour- aged feminine beauty. During the year the club invited guest speakers to discuss the different phases of art: ceramics, paint- ings, and sculpture. Spanish architecture, illustrative of historical beauty, was the topic at one regular meeting, special art films were included in some monthly pro- ceedings. The backgrounds and props for Winter Fantasy were skillfully painted and constructed by energetic club volunteers. Another project, a Christmas party for the Children's Home, was financed with earnings from the sale of Christmas rib- bon and corsages, On April l and 2, Art Club members set up exhibits and demon- strations at the Senior High Art Exhibit. fo classical infeftesfs Latin Club leaders use names of Roman officials. Front Row: Hirschauer, quaestorg Swisher, consul, Walls, cen- sor, Wiseman, praetar. Second Row: Moritz, consul, Vesh, interclub representative, Briggs, aedile, L. Johnson, scriba. Third Row: Bailey, aedile, N. Johnson, aedile, Gee, aedile, Antonelli, aedile. Back Row: Wiseley, aedile, Schwartz, aedile, Strauch, aedile. Missing: Brandt, aedile, ....... is Music Club-Front Row: Hastings, McDonald, Johnson, sec- retary, V. Holland, treasurer, Fitzgerald, vice-pres., Kit- chel, pres., Bridenbaugh, Rohrbaugh, Carson, Brown. Second Row: Laymon, Perrone, Best, Mee, Beltemacchi, Barnard, Newton, Bentlage, Brown, Miss Nicholas. Third Row: Walls, Bell, Ausperk, P Holland, Savini, Finney, Szewczyk, To- Ier, Sustarsic. Fourth Row: Callender, Huff, Roderick, Shaffer, Todd, Leftert, Stewart, Jean Harrington, L. Mi- chael, Kerns. Bock Row: Porter, Lindley, Becker, Peters Regan, Joan Harrington, J. Michael, Ward, Black, Deck. fzoadwail musica 5 have a ma nefic lgofzce Programs analyzing Broadway musicals or illustrating Spanish dance and American ballet taught music lovers to appreciate all types of rhythm. To encourage greater knowledge of operas, symphonies, and bal- lets, the club purchased film strips of the opera Carmen, the symphonic poems Fountains in Rome and American in Paris, and the ballet Swan Lake. Trips to the Sound of Music and Carnival at Purdue Music Hall allowed members to ob- serve learned techniques in actual situa- tions. A joint banquet with Art and Lit- erary clubs closed the fine arts season. Members of Literary Club write and compare critical re- views of books they have read. Front Row: Hart, Holland, Perrone, secretary, Black, vice-president, Brown, president' 1 Are the morals of the U.S. declining? was the topic of heated discussions in Lit- erary Club. J, D. Salinger's controversial l-lolden Caulfield and Ernest Hemingway's wandering Nick Adams became the targets of much debate and interpretation. Motion pictures and television, too, received their share of approval and condemnation by the youthful critics. Club members attended an Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concert which featured the works of Mendelssohn, Schumann, and Strauss. A trip to Purdue for a performance of the Cole Porter hit musical Kiss Me Kate ended the year. Jones, treasurer. Second Row: Best, Mee, Beltemacchi, Newton, Bentlage, Harvey, Sutton. Bock Row: Miller, Denham, McDonald, Stewart, Deck, Mrs. Kingery, adviser. M , , if '6 51 F.T.A. Club-Front Row: McGuin, Cotner, Farrer, Brindle, Peters, Drake, Beltemacchi, president, Deck, secretary, Brookmeyer, treasurer, Stewart, Harvey, Miller, Porter, Vesh. Second Row: V. Holland, Finney, Deegan, J. Wolf, Bell, P. Holland, Ausperk, Huff, Wharton, Bower, Finnell, Renkenberger, McKaig, Gray. Third Row: Huntsinger, Hen- son, Bentlage, Schwartz, Gohl, historian, Perrone, Firmani, Gafzeefz clubs Leif: Siu Through hospital tours and lectures, the Future Registered Nurses Club helped stu- dents gain insight into the tield of med- icine, Money raised through bake sales and car washes provided funds with which the club was able to adopt a Korean orphan, Choi Jae Nam. At meetings, members read letters from young Choi's guardian in Korea. F.R.N. Club-Front Row: Griggs, president, Long, vice- president, Sutton, corresponding secretary, Cowell, recording secretary, Morton, treasurer, Carruthers, Miss Dipboye. Sec- ond Row: Maxwell, Mayhill, Zook, Garrett, Carson, Laymon, 1 7 Sundy, P. Wolf, Wilson, Wolford, Stanley, Little, Adams, Miss Backus, adviser. Fourth Row: Martin, vice-president, Mee, Ervin, Cassidy, Shanks, Randolph, Perraa, Hendricks, Raub, Carithers, McClure, Shaffer, Roderick, Moon, Back Row: Streu, Peconga, Watson, Fiscel, Bridenbaugh, McClos- key, Bauer, Medland, parliamentariang Williams, Mur- phy, Grusenmeyer, Dexter, Whaley, Missing: Butch, Rance. dents Plan file lgufufze Using radio broadcasts during National Ed- ucation Week, Future Teachers of America encouraged students to enter the teaching profession. Seniors observed classroom pro- cedures at ditterent levels throughout the city. Expenses ot the year, including three S50 scholarship awards to outstanding mem- bers, were tinanced by monthly bake sales. Leffert, Kuns. Third Row: Albright, Packard, Winn, Toler, Walls, Luxem, Fitzgerald. Fourth Row: Haynes, Hoffman, Williamson, Wortley, Morin, Spangler. Bock Row: Leazenby, McCormick, Bernhardt, Johnson, Allen, Arthington, Cable. goolzs an fefsf fulwefs Dedicated to the improvement of library procedures and facilities, the l2O Club served both teachers and students. Adviser Mrs. Kingery introduced newcomers to the school library during orientation, her stu- dent assistants advertised newly purchased books on display shelves and bulletin boards. Librarians also entertained the faculty at an annual tea and distributed Christmas boxes to the needy families throughout the city. 120 Club ond Library Staff-Front Row: Johnson, Mee, pres., V. Holland, vice-president, Brown, Randolph, Pearson, Anderson. Second Row: Perrone, DeLawter, Sutton, sec'y- 0660: discussion fofnics From study, research, and experimenta- tion, Science Club members learned the real value of science in today's world. Several guests-including Mr. L'Dean Cornelius, who spoke on the Great Books of the West- ern World, and a representative from IBM-were featured at meetings. The club placed in the library scientific books any person might use and ended the year with a trip to Chicago's science museums. treas., Chambers, Hudgings, P. Holland, Shaw, Mrs. Kingery, librarian. Back Row: Bentlage, Wolford, Porter, Wolf, Moon, Rance, Wilson, Gilsinger. Missing: Newton, Donnelly. l Science Club-Front Row: Jones, Bauer, vice-president, Bookwalter, Butch, president, B. McCain, Smith, Vesh, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Hankee, Burgman, Romin- ger, Hanna, Alder, L. McCain. Third Row: McCloskey, Dane- ly, George, Medland, Stepp, Franklin, Ludlum. Back Row: Mr. Starkey, Summers, Bridenbaugh, McClain, Mr. Burnett. 61 if? Senior Play Cost rehearses at least five nights a week for two months before the opening night. Front Row: Hast- ings, Hinton, Beale, Brown, McDonald, Hart, Hand, Hanna, Perrone, Rittenhouse. Second Row: Hall, Pernaa, Schmitt, 61655 Glenda Hart, Zane Hanna, and John Butch rehearse Act One of Stage Door under the direction of Mrs. Pastor. Griggs, Barnard, Streu, Holmes, Adair, Tocco. Third Row: Mrs. Pastor, adviser, Alberts, Llewellyn, Reid, Morris, Kit- chel, Denham, Oldham, Maroney. Back Row: Johnson, Rance, Franklin, Butch, Kaye, Obenchain, Herron, Marek, McElheny. Plan, efaicfs lfieafzfaclaefs all the stage Stage Door, written by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, had an unusually large cast, including nineteen girls and eleven boys. The play was set in the Footlights Club of New York City and described the problems of girls seeking tame on the stage. Teri-Ann Brown played Mrs. Orcutt, a stage- struck has-been who was the Club's matron. Terry Randall, the leading feminine char- acter, was made famous by Katherine Hep- burn when Stage Door ran on Broadway. In the some role, Glenda Hart portrayed Terry's resolute struggle to achieve success. High points of the play occurred when Lynne Denham, playing Kaye Hamilton, a newcomer to the stage, became desperate and committed suicide and when Jean Mait- land, played by Janet McDonald, returned to the Footlights Club after reaching a pin- niacle at popularity in motion pictures. The climax came with Jean's dismissal as a tail- ure from her part in an important Broadway play. Terry then took over and was given a worm reception by theater audiences. fage-sffzuclz students gain flceaffzical skills Winter Fantasy i962 offered something new to the students of L.H.S. Swingin' High, a musical comedy in two acts, de- picted the sometimes comic situations faced by teachers and students when a new prin- cipal with new ideas of discipline invaded their school. ln charge of the musical num- bers in Swingin' High were Mr. William Marocco, Mr. Joseph Huffman, and Mr. Daniel Mordenti, Mrs. Mary Pastor made her debut as head of the drama department, and Lynne Denham was student director. National Thespian Society is a non-secret, non-social organization devoted to the ad- vancement of dramatic arts in the second- ary schools. Among the projects of the society this year were the annual candy sale, the semester-break play for the grade schools, the make-up for Winter Fantasy, and the financing of two members to the Indiana University Speech and Theatre ln- stitute. Thespians worked hard throughout the year to uphold the club's motto: Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Thespian Society-Front Row: Martin, Wheatley, Gohl, Car- ithers, Garrett, Hart, pres., T. Brown, sec'y, Marek. Second Row: J. Brown, Griggs, Stewart, Raub, McClure, vice-pres., Tim Cronin proclaims Linda Llewellen the school square in Swingin' High, the '62 production of Winter Fantasy. Holl, treas.5 Schmitt. Third Row: Carson, Zeider, Watson, Loser, Reid, ide, Watts, Mee, Back Row: Perrone, Holland, Bentlage, Best, Rohrbaugh, McDonald, Denham, Mrs. Pastor. During their performance in the. Hour of Music, Swing Choir announces to all that everything is Fine and Dandy Choir-Front Row: J. Porter, P. Kitchel, Laird, Marcia Smith, Riggle, Skelton, Rude, Applegate, Stuart, Yoder, P. Porter, Mr. Mordenti, ass't dir., Mr. Huffman, dir., McCormick, Waisner, J. Johnson, Moon, Stanley, Jones, Rittenhouse, Cowell, Hinton, B. Smith, Steckel, Leazenby. Second Row: J. Hanna, Streu, Regan, V. Peters, Huff, Sullivan, Mcllwain, Snake, Umbarger, Llewellyn, Holmes, P. Beale, K. Beale, J. Michael, Hicks, McElheny, Swisher, Cable, Vitello, Mason, Carney, Hardy, Heiland, Hosler, Clary, Murray, Haworth. Third Row: Rominger, Hart, L. Mi, wing elicit 'ze eafzsefs ami un and fzienbs By using a wide variety of music, Swing Choir promotes Snoke, Rohrbaugh, Gohl, Fitzgerald, Hinton, Holmes. Back classical as well as popular songs. Front Row: K. Beale, Farrer, P. Beale, Llewellyn, Kerns, Huff, Kitchel, Carr, Row: Coleman, Stewart, McBride, Smith, Hanna, Layman, Buck, Hand, Hargrove, Molique, Kesler, Bailey, Annis. chael, C. Murphy, Koepkey, Gilman, O'Harra, Sutton, Farrer, Fitzgerald, P, Carson, Carithers, DeLowter, Watson, Mc- Clure, Raub, Hendricks, Herron, Zeider, Griggs, Wharton, Renkenberger, C. Hall, Gahl, Shanks, Brookmeyer, S. Kuns. Fourth Row: D. Zook, P. Zook, Mandt, Druck, Gust, Weimer, B. Carson, Kerns, Moore, Joan Harrington, Holton, Jean Harrington, Tucker, Finney, Todd, Berkshire, Chambers, C. Carr, Rohrbaugh, Walls, McKaig, lsom, White, Bundy, Neth- ercutt, Wilson, J. Kitchel. Fifth Row: L. Johnson, B. Carr, Black, M. Peters, M, Hall, Guy, Werner, Haner, Ha- ley, Binder, Ward, Knoy, Mayhill, Acton, Steinhilber, B. Coleman, Flory, T. Coleman, J. Smith, Buck, Bechdol, J. Murphy, Rance, Chapman, McBride, Pursch, J. Laymon. Sixth Row: Z. Hanna, Priesthoff, Kesler, Kline, Pasquale, Annis, M. Smith, Thatcher, Stewart, Griffith, Pusey, Hassett, Hop- kins, Hilbert, M, Smith, Bailey, Emler, Hargrove, Patton Cook, Gerni, Henry. Back Row: Wright, Zeck, Beachler, Rot- tet, Monnier, M. Murphy, Grusenmeyer, Morrical, Stoggers, Best, Sailors, Frohreich, Maudlin, Benner, Hand, E. Loymon, Bauch, McNaught, D. Kuns, Alberts, Stoops, Brown, Molique. elicit pfwves is cz nginginy f'fi9l4. The high school choir, consisting of l78 members, was both a training and a per- forming organization. Locally, the group sang for the Kiwanis Club, the wounded veterans, and the rest homes. At Christmas they presented a half-time show, caroled in the halls, and shared in the Yuletide convocation. Another annual presentation was the Hour of Music, in which the main feature of the choir's performance was The Creation by James Weldon Johnson. Members of the swing choir were chosen from the high school choir, These twenty- seven performers were required not only to sing but to dance and to show reaction to the music and to each other. lncluded in swing choir's schedule were business banquets, teachers' meetings, the Lincoln Day banquet, and school programs. They also traveled to Peru and Monticello to par- ticipate in the talent exchange programs. Jim Smith smiles sheepishly and bows to the choir as it sings Happy Birthday to him for the forty-ninth time this year. . Y' so........ Football spectators enjoyed half-time shows which were presented by the high school's marching band. As piccolos and tubas step- ped from their respective yardlines, forma- tions trom steam engines to stick people decorated the ball field. Band members also showed their marching abilities in Hal- loween, Shrine, and Veterans' Day parades. Snappy marches and popular music by the high school band sparked student pep ses- sions and basketball games. Chosen for the annual l-lour ot Music were the selections Juke Box, Parade of the Charioteers, Seadragon, and Exodus, Eight schools from the surrounding area combined with Logansport to form the band for the Cass County Music Festival, at which both sedate classical compositions and swinging mod- ern jazz were heard, Participating in band tor the last time, seniors ended secondary musical careers by playing at graduation. Twenty-tive swing band members wearing bright red blazers played for after-game dances in the girls' gym. While most stu- dents did the bossa nova or the twist, a few brave souls attempted the limbo. Four times during the year the band entertained state hospital patients. Special numbers by vocalists Kathy Holmes, Pam Beale, Kris Beale, Linda Llewellyn, and Helen Hutt contributed to the success of the programs. 5214001 gpm fzisea with -fx '- th Q. 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' ,li-J not dvd' ffCfv'f'f m'ae.'5.,3.f1x:,,. 2j1v. ---.,,-,,i,f-, 1 4,,, W V' , W vu., . ..,. . . - -..-4..-.fwzy 'I WN -is,,5Zi,,,'g.fm -1. as ,-,1'f-':. :pi,-ng.,-1 mi-eR1 ' ...- ,.. 'f 'tlfP Good half-time shows for football spectators are the re- sult of sixth-period formation practices at the stadium. Band-Front Row: Wheatley, Gohl, Huff, Watts, Reid, Mor- ris, Carr, Greensfelder, Callipo, Folio, Reeder, Hinton, lde, McKeever, Wiler, Alberts, Bressler, Hendricks, P. Beale, Rohrbaugh. Second Row: Rice, Antonelli, John Hun- ter, Jim Hunter, M. Miller, Berkshire, L. Miller, Becker, Watson, Kathy Swisher, Karen Swisher, Snyder, Conrad, Fitz, Brown, G. Stewart, Floyd, Laura Johnson, Porter. Third lmnys musica notes Setting up for an after-game dance in the new gym, Swing Band receives last-minute instructions from Mr. Mordenti. A V , N6 v Row: Hicks, Shaffer, Willis, Ervin, Spencer, Julian, Pe conga, Regan, Bowman, Rattenbury, Gerstner, Kasch, Har- mon, Drake, Mayhill, Roberts, J. Stewart, Keitzer, Gilsinger, Duddleston, Fourth Row: Franklin, Wiseman, Weimer, Apple- gate, Best, Firmani, Fiscel, Lvnn Johnson, Bechdol, Iles M. White, D, White, Gust, Anderson, Hirschauer, Eikell berner, Corcoran, Vore, Zeider, M. McKaig, Kifchel, Ham- nnovafions occupxl sw Swing Band-Front Row: Morrical, D. Bulmer, Leffert, Whar- ton, Barber, Best, Karen Swisher, Weimar, Snyder, Fiscel, Johnson, Applegate, Bechdol. Second Row-Seated: Gust, montree, McClaeb. Fifth Row: Stepp, l-lockman, Marshall, Uhl, Rynearson, Cabiness, Crisman, Lehnus, Wharton, Lef- ferf, E, Prouty, Morrical, Barber, D. Bulmer, E, McKaig, Thomas, C. Prouty, Collins, Gordon, BeBee, Hurh, Coppock. Back Row: Mr. Huffman, Tocco, McElheny, J. Balmer, Hop- per, Thompson, Trihbett, Lassiter, Pusey, Sigler, Walls, K. Beale, Mr. Mordenti, Mr, Marocco, chief director. in anys efzsonne Hirschauer, Marshall, Franklin, Hockrnan, lles, White, Ry- nearson, Anderson, Uhl, Standing: Holmes, P. Beale, Kathy Swisher, Kitchel, J. Bulmer, Mr. Morclenti, K, Beale, Pusey. ikiffwm' W WWN MWVNK l WWW AUYMY HAWK G.A.A. members enioy sports during the informal meetings ot the club. Front Row: L. Wilson, Perrone, Neal, Powgl , C. Flowers, sports head, Rittenhouse, presi ent, .Wggde vice-president, Finnell, treasurer, J. Tocco, Mee, Altmyer. Second Row: Zeider, Perry, Surface, Taylor, Stu- art, Hunter, J. Swisher, Fitz, W. Flowers, Beckman, Zim- merman. Third Row: G. Wilson, D. Wilson, Newnes, Myers, Among the activities enjoyed by girls in- terested in athletics were volleyball, bad- minton, shuffleboard, basketball, bowling, and skating. The badminton team won first and second place honors at a state-wide tournament at Lafayette Jefferson. Added excitement included a weiner roast and participation in a bowling contest. Two girls earned the State G.A.A. plaque. To purchase these awards the girls sponsored an after-game dance and sold sweatshirts. f Melvin, Roberts, Clary, Jones, James, Enyeart, Emmerd. Fourth Row: Settlemyre, Leffert, Laymon, Hart, Hostetler, Corcoran, lMiller, Pretorious, Maxwell, Kellogg. Fifth Row: Parente, Gleitz, Busklrk, Boots, Ervin, Gust, Weimer, P. Tocco, Kathy Swisher, Karen Swisher, Mrs. Manning, adviser. Missing: Bucks, Chapman, Dillman, Fishback, Hillman, Sher- man, Smith, secretary, F. Swisher, Kienly, Jackson, Winn. Iota Epsilon Chi, created for the purpose of raising the standard of industrial arts, became the first school club open only to students on a vocational course. The club sponsored entrants in the state vocational machine shop contest at Terre Haute. A scholarship fund was established to aid one senior boy planning to continue his indus- trial training. After a Valentine dance, car washes, and a candy drive, the group ended the year with the customary smorgasbord. ecia ize clulvs geafufze spofzfs and cfzagfs Iota Epsilon Chi insists on industrial skills, Front Row: Stiver, Hanna, Dingo, Rance, president, Brown, vice-pres- ident, Isaacs, Murray, secretary. Second Row: Gaby, Hardt Ehler, Davis, Ayres Zimmerman, West, Lombardi. Third .49 Row: Mr. Baughman, Morrow, Vitello, Timmons, Hoch, Moore, Bowman, DePugh, Porter, treasurer. Back Row: Reeser, Logan, Rose, Robbins, Pasquale, Gerard, Fellers, Martin, Chapman. Missing: Dunn, chaplain, Hating, sergeant-at-arms. l 17 Q . I New outfits, a new Felix, and new yells high- lighted this year's cheering activities. Con- nie, Shelley, and two Pats appeared in white V-neck sweaters and red pleated skirts with white panels. Tom and Mike wore red pants and white sweaters like those of the girls. Felix also had a trim appearance. With funds provided by Student Council, a skin- nier, happier-looking Felix lV with a steel backbone made his debut before the fans. To arouse school spirit and to obtain new yells, a yell contest was announced. Prizes awarded at a pep session went to Russ Muf- fley, Don Watson, and Diane Steinbarger. Junior varsity cheerleaders, wearing red and black skirts with matching sweaters, contributed two yells- Success and B- clap , the varsity presented Fancy Clap. An after-game dance sponsored by the cheerleaders raised money for the purchase of flash cards used by the cheering block during a special half-time show. Featured in the performance were the flashing ofa giant Felix and the spelling of B-E-R-R-I-E-S. A song, with hand motions, called Jones' Lit- tle Berries Love Victories ended the skit. 1 .. ,4-5 5- ll l 1 i i i . f' ' I V . ,L . ..., . 1 ' V- - ..,. . ' A g ,,,, - . -X .P 1. .. . 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Fforn A Ei CfOn Qhfee To Z n , Ook National 'Sinners We' Peopie W Ciet-y lzed 1 S D the Mr Unccn - M WGS ertz retired Timed Wom On of the year O 1 nd . t th e school QI ervlce O 71 I 1 i 5,?,,Zs.c,.i:f,Z,c2 if X Wir, 1- i iff! ff 4 2 f gwie an Six faces wear smiles, not tears, as these seniors anticipate Commencement Day with its rewards and promise of independence. emofzies czfze made 06 time ....... Taking advantage of the new school calendar of events, class officers announce plans for a senior board meeting. Memories paint a vivid picture in the minds of seniors, who recall four years of frus- trations and successes, Jack Morrow, disc jockey from WIBC, enhanced the Sopho- more class hop, Disappointments in sports shadowed some days, but when, after twen- ty years, the NFL charter was regained, the Class of '63 seemed destined for great- ness, For the first time a Junior class-- our class-went over the Sl l,OOO mark in magazine sales. Money from this drive was used for the Prom, Le Vieux Carre , and the senior gifts, an electric scoreboard for the girls' gym and water fountains. We also presented to Mr, Mertz, whose last year coincided with ours, a portrait in oils. Yellow cords and tennis shoes, college boards and scholarship tests, Swingin' High and Stage Door, senior week and graduation day punctuated our last year. .As Seniors, hoping that our presence has in some way enriched the school, we take these memories with us. fe Uieux Gafzfze John Leigh Adair-General. Varsity Foot- ball, Senior Class, Play. lSouth Bend: Hi-Y, Freshman Football.l Kathalene Anne Alberts-General. Choir, Student Council, Berryette, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, National Thespian So- ciety, Senior Class Play. Frances Marie Allen - Commercial. Cheering Block. Susan Kathleen Allen-General. D.C.E, Club vice-president, GAA., F.R.N. and Health Careers Club. Lynn A. Anderson-Industrial Arts. Art Club. Patricia Anne Anderson-General. Varsity Cheerleader, i962 Relay Queen Court, l2O Club, Sophomore Class treas- urer, Freshman Cheerleader, Student Council. Richard Terry Annis-General. Student Rotarian, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football, Freshman Football, Hi-Y, L Club, Track. Jerry Joe Arnold - Commercial. Varsity Football, Fresh- man Football, Hi-Y, L Club, B Team Basketball. Constance Sue Arthington --fAcademic. National Honor Society, D.C.E. Club president, Hi-Tri, Latin Club, FR.N. and Health Careers Club, Cheering Block, Band, lnterclub Council, Student Council. Jon L. Ashby-General. Hi-Y. Theodore H. Ayersf--General. Iota Epsilon Chi, Choir, Freshman Football, Delta Hi-Y chaplain. James David Baiiey-General. Student Council president, Student Ro- tarian, Senior Board, D,C.E. Club, Key Club chaplain and trustee, Delta l-li-Y secretary. Donald Ray Baker-Commercial. Joe Howard Bargerhuft-General. Art Club, Audio-Visual Club, Winter Fantasy, Jun- ior Varsity Football. Pollyanna Barnard- Commercial. Senate Club, National Fo- rensic League, Music Club, Cheering Block, Library Staff, Senior Class Play. James Paul Bauer-Academic. National Honor Society, Student Rotarian, Key Club, Senior Class treasurer, Senior Board, Tattler writer, F.T.A. Club, Science Club vice-president. Pamela Anne Beale-Academic. Winter Fantasy, Band, Swing Band, Choir, Swing Choir, Berryette, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Key Klub Kapers, Senior Class Play stu- dent director. Barbara N. Beall-Aca- demic, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Richard P. Bell-Commercial, Jane K. Beltemacchi -Academic. Sophomore Class vice-presiu dent, Magpie Staff, F.T.A. Club presi- dent and parliamentarian, Student Coun- cil, Senate Club vice-president, Music Club treasurer, Winter Fantasy, lnterclub Council, Cheering Block, Latin Club, Choir, National Thespian Society, Liter- ary Club. eniofzs . . . 1963 Larry Lee Benner-General. Latin Club, Hi-Y, Choir, l2O Club. Carolyn Sue Bent- lage--Academic. Student Council, Inter- club Council, l2O Club, Junior Class treasurer, Music Club, G.A.A., Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Hi-Tri IV cabinet, Ill vice-president, ll president, Senate Club, F.T.A. Club, Na- tional Thespian Society. Patricia Jean Berkshire--General. Hi-Tri, Band. Gerald L. Berndt-General. Freshman Football, Varsity Football student manager, L Club, Varsity Wrestling, Track. Ruth Ann Best--Commercial. National Thespian Society, Cheering Block, Hi- Tri, Literary Club, Music Club, Freshman Band, G.A.A. Beverly S. Black--Aca- demic. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Literary Club vice-president, Music Club. Clyde R. Black-General. Student Rotarian, Choir, Swing Choir, Latin Club, L Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Golf. Lela Faye Boughton -General. Cheering Block. Donald J. Brown--Industrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi president, L Club, Varsity Football, Track, lnterclub Council, Stu- dent Council. Ethel Kay Brown-Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Tattler picture manager, Senate Club treasurer and secretary, Senior Board, Latin Club, Cheering Block, G.A.A., F.R.N. and Health Careers Club. Teri-Ann Brown- Academic. National Thespian Society sec- retary, Literary Club president, Music Club vice-president, l2O Club vice-presi- dent, National Forensic League, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Tri Ill and I cabinet, ll interclub representative, Sen- ior Class Play. James Russell Buck- General. Choir, Swing Choir, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Latin Club, Band, Hi-Y, D.C.E. Club president, Jun- ior Varsity Golt, Junior Varsity Cross Country. Marie E. Burkett-General. Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Linda Lou Burton-General. John R. Butch-Academic. Science Club presi- dent, F.T.A. Club, Senior Class Play. Sharon Ann Cable-Academic. National Honor Society, Choir, Hi-Tri, F.T.A. Club, Music Club, Cheering Block, F.R.N. and Health Careers Club. Dennis A. Campbell - General. Hi-Y. Rodger L. Campbell - Industrial Arts. John S. Carithers-Industrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi, Varsity Golf, Hi-Y. Connie Lou Carr--Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council secretary, Hi- Tri IV president and l secretary, Berry- ette, Choir, Swing Choir, Winter Fan- tasy, i962 Homecoming Queen Court, Cheering Block, lnterclub Council, Latin Club aedile, l962 Prom co-chairman. LGU! Lee Benner Carolyn Sue Bentlage Patricia Jean Berkshire Gerald L. Bernd! Ruth Ann Best Beverly S. Black Clyde R. Black Lela Faye Boughton ' Donald J. Brown Ethel Kay Brown Teri-Ann Brown James Russell Buck F '..TF Marie E. Burkett Linda Lou Burton John R. Burch Sharon Ann Cable 21. Dennis A. Campbell Rodger L. Campbell John S. Carithers Connie Lou Cuff 74 Terry Warren Cauglsoll Kristina Ann Chambers David Richard Chapman in Clark gn- . Michael Charles Closson, Thomas J. Coleman John R. Conrad Ronald Lee Carlo N x Xe Corinna M. Cowail Elijah Glen Dalton Richard Q. Danely Walter C. Dqgrig ill Elizabeth Ann Deck Marlene Sue Deetov Lynne S. Denham A- DGPBV Connie Jean Billmon Michael Paul Dingo Marcia Mast Datsun Gloria Diane Drake 75 yellow can Terry Warren Caughell-Academic. Na- tional Honor'Society, Latin Club, HC' Team Basketball, Freshman Basketball. Kristina Ann Chambers - Commercial. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Choir, Cheering Block, I20 Club. David Richard Chapman-Industrial Arts. Choir, Hi-Y, Iota Epsilon Chi, Senate Club, National Forensic League, Wrestling, Winter Fan- tasy. John R. Clark-Academic. Student Council, Hi-Y, Varsity Golf, FreShman Basketball. Michael Charles Closson - Academic. Student Rotarian, Student Council, Sopho- more Class president, Varsity Wrestling, Key Club, Choir, Freshman Track, Hi-Y treasurer and parliamentarian, Junior Varsity Football. Thomas J. Coleman-- General. Winter Fantasy, Swing Choir, Choir, Senate Club chaplain, Science Club. John R. Conrad - Commercial, Varsity Baseball, L Club, Junior Vars- ity Football, Hi-Y. Ronald Lee Corso- lndustrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi, Band. Corinna M. Cowell - General. Hi-Tri, Choir, Cheering Block, Latin Club, F.R.N. and Health Careers Club secretary. Eliiah Glen Dalton-General. Student Rotarian, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, L Club, Freshman Basketball, B Team Basketball. Richard Q. Danely - Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Student Rotarian, Key Club treasurer, Latin Club consul, Beta Hi-Y president, Junior Vars- ity Baseball, Freshman Football, Fresh- man Basketball, Science Club. Walter C. Davis III-General. L Club, Hi-Y, Iota Epsilon Chi, Varsity Basketball and Vars- ny Track student manager. Elizabeth Ann Deck-Academic. Choir, Swing Choir, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Music Club, F.T.A. Club secretary, D.C.E. Club secretary, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Tri ll secretary and IV interclub rep- resentative. Marlene Sue Deeter-Com- mercial. Cheering Block, G.A.A. Lynne S. Denham-Academic. National Honor So- ciety, Junior Class president, Student Council vice-president, Sophomore Class secretary, Tattler senior editor, National Thespian Society, National Forensic League, Senior Board, lnterclub Council president, Winter Fantasy student direc- tor, Latin Club aedile, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri IV, III, ll cabinets, Senior Class Play. John A. DePew--ln- dustrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi, Music Club. lPlyrnouth: Football, Track.l Connie Jean Dillman-General. Art Club, G.A.A. Michael Paul Dingo-Industrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi, Wrestling. lLafay- ette: Football, Track.l Marcia Mast Dot- son-Commercial. Cheering Block, Hi- Tri, G.A.A. lWithdrawnl. Gloria Diane Drake-Academic. Cheering Block, Mod- ern Dance Club, Hi-Tri. eniofzs . . . N263 John J. Dunn-General. Hi-Y, D.C.E. Club treasurer, Iota Epsilon Chi. James D. Ellington -- Commercial. Art Club. Connie Lu Farrer -- General. Varsity Cheerleader, Choir, Swing Choir, Band, Student Council, Art Club president, F.T.A. Club, Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block, G.A.A. Larry R. Fosler-Gen- eral. Senior Class vice-president, Student Rotarian, National Honor Society, Key Club, Latin Club, Senior Board, Beta Hi-Y chaplain, Gamma treasurer, Delta and Alpha vice-president, Junior Varsity Track, Freshman Basketball. M. Joan Foster-General. Edward Jay Franklin--Academic. Student Rotarian, National Forensic League, National Thes- pian Society, Key Club, Science Club parliamentarian, Senate Club, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Winter Fan- tasy, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Tattler writer, Varsity Debate Team, Senior Class Play. William J. Franklin-Academic. National Honor Society, Student Rotar- ian, National Forensic League, Key Club secretary, Student Council executive board, lnterclub Council, Band, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, Varsity Debate Team, Latin Club aedile, Beta Hi-Y presi- dent, Alpha sergeant-at-arms. David C. George-Academic. Senior Class presi- dent, Student Rotarian, Key Club, Stu- dent Council, Varsity Golf, Science Club, Choir, Music Club, Senate Club, Latin Club, L Club, Hi-Y. John R. Gerrard-Industrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi. Donald C. Gibson-lndus- trial Arts. D.C.E. Club. Judith Lynn Gilsinger-Commercial. Cheering Block. Larry J. Goltz-Commercial. Hi-Y. Anson G. Good--General. L Club, Science Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball student manager. Linda Grand- staff-Commercial. D.C.E. Club vice- president. Carolyn E. Gray-General. Art Club, Cheering Block, F.T.A. Club, Latin Club. Dianne Greensfelder - General. Majorette, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri lV treasurer, Latin Club, Choir. Tracy Ellen Griggs - Academic. Latin Club, National Thespian Society, Choir, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, F.R.N. and Health Careers Club vice-president, treas- urer, and president, National Forensic League, Senior Class Play. Kenneth E. Gundrum-Academic. Varsity Basketball, B Team Basketball, Freshman Basket- ball, Band, L Club, Hi-Y. Michael Joe Guy-Commercial. D.C.E. Club, Junior Varsity Football. Shirley Rita Hahn- Academic. D.C.E. Club, G.A.A., Latin Club, Art Club, Choir. John J. Dunn James D. Ellington Connie Lu Ferrer Larry R. Fosler M. .loan Foster Edward Jay Franklin William J. Franklin David C. George Q -F i3 1 xv My .fe John R. Gerrard Donald C. Gibson Judith Lynn Gilsinger Larry J. Gqlfg gf- .BN 5. ,, I. Anfon G- 5004 Linda GPGHJSYOH' Carolyn E. Gray Dianna Greensfeldsr i I l Tracey Ellen Griggs ' Kenneth E. Gundrum 'll Michael Jae Guy A Shin-lay Rita Holm 76 Jean Ann Haley Beverly Ann Hall Cynthia Ann Hall Richard L. Hand Aon Honor William A. Hanna Zane Allen Hanna Judith Carolyn Harris Glenda Sue Hart Sharon Sue Harvey Sandra Les Hassett Teresa A. Hastings Steven C. Heinrich Victoria Lee Hanson Patricia Lynn Hamm William P. Hickman Presses Allen mms f Lai, Ag- atrium ms... i., mm, 1 i.,.,,.. am, m.,,,,,, 77 H win9in'11'li9liu Jean Ann Haley-Commercial. Choir, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Music Club. Beverly Ann Hall-General. Art Club, Cheering Block. Cynthia Ann Hall -H Academic. Tattler picture editor, Cheer- ing Block, National Thespian Society treasurer, National Forensic League, Magpie news editor, Band, Choir, Hi-Tri I cabinet, Winter Fantasy, Senior Class Play. Richard L. Hand-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, National Forensic League president, Student Council, Stu- dent Rotarian, Hi-Y, Swing Choir, Choir, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy, B Team Basketball, Senior Class Play. Barbara Ann Haner--General. Cheering Block, Choir, Hi-Tri, Music Club, F.R.N. and Health Careers Club. William A. Hanna-Industrial Arts. Magpie Staff, Junior Varsity Wrestling, lota Epsilon Chi, Junior Varsity Cross Country. Zone Allen Hanna - General. Choir, Swing Choir, lata Epsilon Chi, Senior Class Play, Winter Fantasy. Judith Carolyn Harris- General. Cheering Block. Glenda Sue Hart - General. National Thespian Society president, National Forensic League, Student Council, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Cheering Block, Literary Club, l2O Club, Senate Club, lnterclub Coun- cil, Senior Class Play. Sharon Sue Harvey -Academic. National Honor Society, Junior Class secretary, Tattler faculty editor, Hi-Tri lll president, IV lnterclub representative, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Latin Club quaestor, Music Club, Senior Board, Cheering Block, Choir, Literary Club, National Thespian Society. Sandra Lee Hassett-Commen cial. Cheering Block. Teresa A. Hastings -General. Choir, Band, Hi-Tri, Winter Fantasy, Art Club, Music Club, Senior Class Play. Steven C. Heinrich-Academic. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, L Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y. Victoria Lee Henson- General. Hi-Tri, F.T.A. Club, Art Club, l2O Club Secretory, Cheering Block. Patricia Lynn Herron-General. National Honor Society, Junior Class vice-presi- dent, B Team and Varsity Cheerleader, Freshman Class treasurer, Cheering Block, G.A.A., Art Club, Latin Club, l2O Club, Hi-Tri, Student Council executive board, i962 Homecoming Queen Court, Tattler art editor and junior art assistant, Senior Class Play. William P. Hickman-Gem eral. Magpie Staff. Frederick Allen Hillis-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Student Rotarian, L Club treasurer, Key Club vice-presi- dent, Delta Hi-Y president, Varsity Bas- ketball captain, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football co-captain. Lois A. Hillman- Commercial. G.A.A. Diana L. Hines- Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Lynna Grace Hinton-Academic. Major- ette, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Swing Choir, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Sen- ior Class Play student director. 1 eniofzs . . . ICQ6 Jan David Hackman-Academic. Tattler photographer, Band, Swing Band, Hi-Y. Kathryn Victoria Holland - General. Latin Club, Cheering Block, G.A.A., F.T.A. Club, Senate Club treasurer, Liter- ary Club, Music Club treasurer, l2O Club vice-president, National Thespian Society. Kathryn E. Holmes-Academic. Choir, Swing Choir, Swing Band, Band, Hi-Tri, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Orchestra, Key Klub Kapers, Senior Class Play. Frederick Lee Hamburg-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler editor-in- chief, Key Club, Student Rotarian, Stu- dent Council. Cathleen Mary Hoover-General. Cheer- ing Block, Latin Club, National Thespian Society, Music Club, G.A.A., D.C.E. Club. Dan L. Huffman-Commercial. Art Club, Tattler junior and senior art assistant. Elvie Humerickhouse--Commercial. Pen- ny Sue Hunter-General. Hi-Tri. Lois Jane lde-Commercial. Tattler sub! scription manager, Cheering Block, Band, Berryette, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Tri, Na- tional Thespian Society. Eugene Lee Isaacs- General. Tattler photographer, Varsity Track student manager, L Club, Hi-Y, Cross Country, Iota Epsilon Chi. James E. Isaacs--Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Varsity Wrestling and Varsity Football student manager, Freshman Track, Alpha Hi-Y parliamen- tarian, F.T.A. Club, L Club, Freshman Band, Magpie Staff, Tattler sports editor. Lee W. Isaacs-General. Hi-Y, Freshman Track, Wrestling. Janet Kay Johnson-Commercial. Cheer- ing Block, G.A.A., Hi-Tri. Patricia Ann Johnson - Commercial. Cheering Block vice-president and president, National Thespian Society, lnterclub Council, Stu- dent Council, Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Literary Club, Library Staff. Richard Franklin Johnson- Industrial Arts. Audio-Visual Club president, D.C.E. Club. William Lee Johnson-Industrial Arts. Junior Varsity and Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Iota Epsilon Chi, Art Club, Senior Class Play. Dennis C. Jones--Academic. Hi-Y. Diana Marie Jones-Academic. Literary Club treasurer, Senate Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Cheering Block, Music Club, Choir, G.A.A. Michael J. Kaye-General. Student Rotarian, Senior Board, Key Club trustee, Varsity Cheerleader, l962 Prom co-chairman, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Beta Hi-Y vice-president, Varsity Track, Senior Class Play. Anita Kay Kerns-Academic. Hi-Tri lll treasurer and ll cabinet, Cheering Block, Swing Choir, Choir, Band, Music Club, Winter Fantasy. L... nu.,-1 n.x.,1,. . . u .n nz u n z v-.n, 9 n a r..1.. A x M. n-...n ,Lois Sane Isle Eugene Lee issues James E. Isaacs t Lee W. lsmcs jgngf Kay Jqlmggn Patricia Ann Johnson Richard F. Johnson William l-90 Dennis C' ,ones pgom, Mag, jenn Michael J. Kaye Anita Kay Karas 78 Larry A, Key Anna Marie Kifchel ' Diana Lynn Klepingsr ' Ernest F. Kloanne afgaret Ellen Kneen Tarmo Laefa Mark Charles Lamb Herman R. Lunsford Mary L. Layman Sharon S. Leazenby Daniel DUMB 1-Offer? Marv AMW Lewellen Ni-may M. Lindley Barbara Arm litwin P Linda Kay Llewellyn Gerald A. Losnbardi James P. Lauer I Lindo Lou Lattman Avis Yvonne Lovett - Robert H, Luetxoyv 79 Gduege 06271.95 Larry A. Key-General. D.C.E. Club, Iota Epsilon Chi. Anna Marie KitcheI-Com- mercial. Music Club secretary and presi- dent, Senate Club secretary, National Forensic League, Magpie Staff, Choir, Cheering Block, Senior Class Play. Diana Lynn Klepinger-Commercial, Cheering Block, I20 Club, Hi-Tri. IWithdrawnl. Ernest F. Kloenne-Industrial Arts. L Club, Varsity Football, Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball, Track. Margaret Ellen Kneen -- General. Art Club, Cheering Block, Magpie Staff. Tarmo Laete -- Academic. Hi-Y, Latin Club, L Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Mark Charles Lamb-Indus trial Arts. Hi-Y. Herman Ray Lansford- General. Mary L. Layman - Academic. I-li-Tri, National Thespian Society, Music Club, G.A.A., Cheering Block, Art Club, Sharon S. Leazenby-Academic. Hi-Tri, F.R.N. and Health Careers Club, Latin Club, Choir, Cheering Block, D.C.E. Club sec- retary. Daniel Duane Leffert-Commen cial. Band, Swing Band, Choir, Music Club, Art Club, Hi-Y, Winter Fantasy. Mary Anna Lewellen - Commercial. Cheering Block, Art Club. Nancy M. Lindley-General. Hi-Tri, Art Club, National Thespian Society, Music Club, Latin Club, Cheering Block. Barbara A. Litwin-General. Linda Kay Llewellyn-Academic. Hi-Tri I, ll, lll cabinets, Swing Choir, Choir, Student Council, Cheering Block, National Fo- rensic League, National Thespian Society, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Senior Class Play. Gerald A. Lombardi - Industrial Arts. D.C.E. Club, Iota Epsilon Chi. James P. Loner--General. Latin Club aedile. Linda Lou Lottman-Commercial. Cheering Block. Avis Yvonne Lovett- General. D.C.E. Club treasurer, G.A.A., Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Robert H. Luet- zow-Industrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi, Science Club, Audio-Visual Club. eniofzs . . . 1963 Thomas Earl McBride - Commercial. Choir, Swing Choir, Varsity Cheerleader, Hi-Y, Band. lAngola: Freshman and B Team Basketball.l Gerald L. McCloskey -Academic. Hi-Y, Senate Club sergeant- at-arms, F.T.A. Club, Tattler salesman, Science Club. Karen LaNell McCormick - Academic. Hi-Tri, Choir, Cheering Block, G.A.A., F.R.N. and Health Careers Club, Latin Club, D.C.E. Club. Janet Elaine McDonald -Academic. National Honor Society, National Forensic League vice-president, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Latin Club consul, Winter Fan- tasy, Tattler academic editor, Senate Club, Music Club, Cheering Block, Na- tional Thespion Society, Hi-Tri, Choir, Literary Club, Varsity Debate Team, Senior Class Play. JoEllen McElheny -- General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Senior Class Play. Michael S. McFatridge-General. Hi-Y, L Club vice-president, Varsity Football manager, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Ten- nis. Maureen L. McKaig - Academic. National Honor Society, National Fo- rensic League, Band, Choir, Student Council, F.T.A. Club, lnterclub Council, Hi-Tri ll vice-president and I president. Karen Sue McKeever-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler business manager, Magpie Staff, Berryette, Stu- dent Council, Band, Hi-Tri l, ll, lll cab- inets, Cheering Block secretary, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Freshman Cheerleader. William J. Madonna - General. Fresh- man Basketball, Varsity Baseball, L Club, Latin Club. Raymond Edward Maple-General. Varsity Football, Vars- ity Baseball, Key Club, L Club treas- urer, Hi-Y. Shelia Kathell Marek-Gem eral. National Forensic League, National Thespian Society, Winter Fantasy, Senior Class Play. Robert David Maroney-Aca- demic. Hi-Y, Magpie Staff, Senior Class Play, James Robert Marshall-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Key Club vice-presi- dent and president, Alpha Hi-Y treasurer and Beta secretary, Student Rotarian, Science Club, Band, lnterclub Council, Student Council. Richard S. Martin - lndustrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi, D.C.E. Club. Sue Ann Martin-General. Hi-Tri IV president, Modern Dance Club. James E. Maxson-Academic. Varsity Track, Hi-Y, Freshman Basketball. Patrick Edwin Medland--Academic. Tat- tler salesman, lnterclub Council, F.T.A. Club parliamentarian, Senate Club ser- geant-at-arms, Science Club. Sandra M. Mee - Academic. lnterclub Council, Cheering Block, l2O Club president, Literary Club, Music Club secretary, Art Club, National Thespian Society, F.T.A. Club. Brenda J. Merrill-Commercial Frederick F. Miller-Commercial. Hi-Y, Freshman Basketball. J l,. ,Q .,lll' Q, is Thomas sm-i Marisa Gerald s. McCloskey lioren LaNeli :sqm ,Galen Mffllmii 5- MCFGN5'-l9B Mduwen L- Mclfaig Karen Sue McKeever William 1. Madonna Raymond salma Maple simian Kaflvell Marek Rosen ou-fiat Mnfggm James Robert Marsha!! Richard S. Martin Sue Ann Martin ' James E. Meixson Patrick Edwin Madland- ,Sandro M. Mee Brenda J. Merrill Frederick F. Miller -Gi 80 . X - XX Lind, Kay Milly Marilyn Susan Miller Marsha Arm Miller George W. Mahler lil Pamela Sue Moore . John J. Merit: Margoy Michelle Morris Michael Allan Morton John M. Moss John William Msloaha Barrie! Isabel Murdoch Marilyn Sue Murphy Sharon Rose Murphy Anita Ann Musacchio CGW! 500 Neff JCM' Ruth NGVNN 1 ...,, , . . s vY-v.-... A Sl HQuiz9omui Linda Kay Miller-Academic. National Honor Society, Band, F.T.A. Club, Hi- Tri l treasurer, Winter Fantasy, Literary Club, Music Club, Magpie Staff. Marilyn Susan Miller-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Band. Marsha Ann Miller-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Choir, Cheering Block. George W. Mohler lll-General. lLucerne: Basketball, Base- ball, Track.l Pamela Sue Moore-General. National Honor Society, Tattler organization editor, Senior Board, Choir, Cheering Block, Senate Club, Hi-Tri Ill cabinet, Latin Club. John J. Moritz-Academic. National Forensic League, Choir, Latin Club consul. Margery Michelle Morris- Academic. Varsity and B Team Cheer- leader, l962 Homecoming Queen Court, l962 Relay Queen Court, Student Coune cil, Choir, VVinter Fantasy, Berryette, Tattler typist, Hi-Tri I vice-president, Senior Class Play. Michael Allan Morton - Academic. Varsity Wrestling, L Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y. John M. Moss--General. L Club presi- dent, lnterclub Council, Student Council, Hi-Y, Varsity Golf, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball. John William Mul- caha-Academic. Varsity Football, Hi-Y, Latin Club, L Club. Harriet Isabel Murdock-Academic. National Honor So- ciety, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Cheering Block, Latin Club, Hi-Trl. Marilyn Sue Murphy-Commercial. Cheering Block. Sharon Rose Murphy - Commercial. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Anita Ann Musacchio - General. lCleveland: Choir, F.T.A. Club, G.A.A., Theatre '6O.l Carol Sue Neff - General. Cheering Block, Music Club. Janet Ruth Newton -General. National Honor Society, Tat- tler copy editor, Magpie Staff, Latin Club aedile, Senate Club, Interclub Council, Student Council, l2O Club, Music Club, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Gail Louise Noakes- General. Latin Club. Jo Ann Norzinskay-General. Art Club, Cheering Block. Keith Thomas Obenchain-General. Hi-Y, Junior Vars- ity Baseball, Senior Class Play. Jon Chris Oldham-Academic. Varsity Track, L Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y, l2O Club, B Team Basketball, Senior Class Play. eniofzs . . . Robert C. Orr - Academic. National Honor Society, Student Rotarian, Key Club, Delta Hi-Y treasurer. Thomas A. Parrett-Commercial. Hi-Y, Junior Vars- ity and Varsity Baseball, Freshman Bas- ketball, Junior Varsity Cross Country. David A. Patty-General. Hi-Y, D.C.E. Club. Pirkko Pernaa - Academic. Ex- change student from Finland. Student Council, F.T.A. Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Senior Class Play. Patricia Lau Perrane-Academic. Na- tional Thespian Society, l20 Club, Liter- ary Club secretary, Music Club, Cheering Black, Senate Club, Art Club, F.T.A. Club, Senior Class Play assistant student director. Jo Ellen Porter-General. Tat- tler assistant art editor, Student Council, Choir, National Thespian Society, Art Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Michael John Porter - Industrial Arts. Varsity Wrestling, L Club, lota Epsilon Chi, Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Cross Country. Patricia Lynn Porter-Academic. Magpie Staff, Band, Choir, Hi-Tri, Music Club, F.T.A. Club, Senate Club. Daniel Quillen - Industrial Arts. Art Club. Dorothy May Rance -- General. G.A.A., Cheering Block, Art Club. Mar- garet K. Rance-Academic. National Honor Society, National Thespian So- ciety, G.A.A., Hi-Tri, Latin Club, l2O Club, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club. Ted Edward Rance - Industrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi president, Winter Fantasy, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Senior Class Play. Carolyn Jane Randolph-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler underclass editor, Senior Board, Hi-Tri IV cabinet, F.T.A. Club, l20 Club, Latin Club, Cheering Block, Choir, Freshman Band. Alan E. Ray, Jr.-General. Hi-Y. Nancy L. Read-Commercial. Robert D. Reed- lndustrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi, Wrest- ling, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, L Club, Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Baseball. Fred L. Reeser - Industrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi. Lynne L. Rehwald-Com- mercial. Cheryl Elaine Reid--Academic. Senior Class secretary, Berryette, Hi-Tri, National Thespian Society, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy, Senior Class Play. Susan Lynn Renkenberger - Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri Il treas- urer and I interclub representative, Stu- dent Council, Cheering Block, F.T.A. Club, Choir, Latin Club. WM? Robert C. Orr as A. Parrott David A. Patty Pirkko Pemaa 'QV in M Put-yigiq Lgu Pgrrqnq .lo Ellen Porter John Porter Patricia Lynn Porter Daniel Quillen Dorothy Moy Rance Margaret K. Rance Ted Edward Rance wx. Carolyn Jane Randolph Alan E. Ray, Jr. Nancy L. Read Robert D. Reed ff' Fred L. Reeser ynne L. Rchwald Cheryl Elaine Reid Susan L. Renkenberger 82 II ,Bonnie Rath Rohrbaugh IW. Daniel Sailors Susan Jana Saunders Janice Louise Savini Shirley A. Schache Gretchen Louise Schmitt Marina Ann Shaft J- 550' fi K6 A ,MQW ha. 4' M i' 1 y , 1 lf y 5 ' if - 45 if 2 Ralph Edvard Sherrill Rita Eileene Sherrill Linda Lou Shields Garner Ray Skelton Brian Kent Smith Cecil Robert Smith I James Richard Smith MSW L- Smith . 83 N lage coin Sandra K. Rhody-Commercial. Richard C. Riggle-General. Junior Varsity Base- ball. Becky Lyn Rittenhouse-Academic. G.A.A. vice-president and president, Choir, Cheering Block, Student Council, Interclub Council, Senior Class Play assistant student director. Bill W. Rob- bins-Industrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi, Art Club. Bonnie Ruth Rohrbaugh - Academic. National Thespian Society, Choir, GAA., Swing Choir, Berryette, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, Latin Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri III secretary, I and IV cabinets. W. Daniel Sailors-General. L Club, Varsity Track manager, Junior Varsity VVrestling, Hi-Y. Susan Jane Saunders-- General. I-Ii-Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Janice Louise Savini -- General. Music Club, Shirley Angeline Schache - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Gretchen Louise Schmitt-Academic. National Honor So- ciety, National Forensic League, National Thespian Society, Art Club, Choir, Cheer- ing Block, Tattler advertising manager, Latin Club aedile, Winter Fantasy, Senate Club, Senior Class Play. Marcia Ann Shaft-General. Band, Cheering Block, G.A.A., Hi-Tri. Robert J. Shaw-Indus- trial Arts, D.C.E. Club. Ralph Edward Sherrill-Industrial Arts. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, L Club. Rita Eileene Sherrill-General. Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Linda Lou Shields-Conv mercial. Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Garner Ray Skel- ton-General. Varsity Track. Brian Kent Smith-General. Freshman Class president, Student Council, L Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball. Cecil Robert Smith-- Industrial Arts. Iota Epsilon Chi. James Richard Smith--General. HL Club sec- retary, Art Club, Varsity Football, Choir, Swing Choir, Winter Fantasy, Varsity Track, B Team Basketball. Mary L. Smith-Commercial. Hi-Tri, G.A.A. sec- retary, Cheering Block. eniofzs . . . 1963 Dane Sorenson-General. Charlene Kaye Spencer-Commercial. Cheering Block. Louis Edward Stepp-Academic. Band, Science Club, Alpha Hi-Y chaplain. Gale Lee Stewart - General. Tattler writer, Magpie Staff, National Thespian Society, Hi-Tri I, ll, lll cabinets, Senate Club, Music Club, l2O Club, Band, Literary Club, National Forensic League, F.T.A. Club. Diana Kay Streu-General. Choir, Hi- Tri, F.T.A. Club, Music Club, Cheering Block, G.A.A., Senior Class Play. John J. Streu-General. James R. Sturdivant- General. lota Epsilon Chi, Latin Club, L Club, Varsity Wrestling. Delores Rita Sustarsic--General. Cheering Block, Music Club. June L. Sutton-General. Art Club, l20 Club secretary-treasurer, Literary Club, F.R.N. and Health Careers Club, Cheer- ing Block, Choir, G.A.A. Willis Curtis Swaney ll-General. Hi-Y, Junior Vars- ity Baseball, L Club, Audio-Visual Club president. Carroll Douglas Thomas -Industrial Arts. L Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. James R. Thompson-Academic. Hi-Y, Latin Club. Stephen Perry Timler-Academic. Stu- dent Rotarian, Key Club, Student Coun- cil, lnterclub Council, Delta Hi-Y vice- president and Alpha president. Judy Kay Tocco-Commercial. G.A.A., Cheering Block. Patricia A. Tocco-Commercial. Cheering Block, G.A.A. president, Hi-Tri, Band, Choir, Senior Class Play. Michael K. Townsley-Academic. National Foren- sic League secretary, Latin Club. Shelby Jan Tucker - Industrial Arts. Nancy Lynn Turnpaugh - Commercial. Art Club, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Robert E. Uhl-Commercial. Band, Hi-Y, Swing Band. Esther Elaine Umbarger-General. Cheering Block, G.A.A., Latin Club. Dane Sorensen Charlene Kaye Spencer Edvard Stapp Gale Lee Stewart 'Qi' Diana Kay Streu John J. Strain R. Sturdivant Dolan: Rita Sugfqnig .lime L. Sutton Willis Curtis Swaney ll Carroll Douglas Thomas James R. Thompson Stephen Parry Timlar Judy Kay Taq, ' Patricia A. Tocco Michael K. Tawnslay ,mYi? 'x it W .1 Shelby Jan Tucker Nancy Lynn Tumpaugh Robert E. Uhl 'Esther Elaine Umbargar 34 Mary Frances Vasin Carolyn J. Vitatio Diana Sue Warner DM Alan wogsm, A. Wheatley John Hugh White Man warm Timothy L. ,warm L. Watts Berry I.ou'Wobtter Wrtrieiv A. Wei-icix .Jean Rune Wharton Lee Wiliam Kathleen M. Wiler wwiafmge mime an Wwe. M.6eor9e Patricia Loo look I S5 fzabuafion ml Mary Frances Vesh-Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council treasurer, Science Club secretary-treasurer, Inter- club Council, Latin Club, F.T.A. Club, Cheering Block. Carolyn J. ViteIIo--Gen- eral. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Choir, G.A,A., Modern Dance Club. Diana Sue Warner-Commercial. Don Alan Watson -Academic. Band, Alpha Hi-Y secre- tory, F.T.A. Club. Sandra L. Watts-General. Freshman Class secretary, Freshman Cheerleader, Berryette, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block, Student Council, Magpie Staff, National Thespian Society. Betty Lou Webster - General. Cheering Block, G.A.A. Patricia A. Werich - General Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Jean Anne Wharton - Academic. National Honoi Society, Choir, Hi-Tri l cabinet, F,T.A. Club, Latin Club scriba, Cheering Block, Jane A. Wheatley-Academic. Berryette, Latin Club aedile, Winter Fantasy, Art Club, National Thespian Society, Cheer- ing Block. John Hugh White-Academic, Senior Board, Latin Club, Varsity Base- ball, C Team Basketball. Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council, L Club. Donald Lee Wilburn-Academic. Choir, Cross Coun- try, Hi-Y. Kathleen M. Wiler-Aca- demic. i962 Homecoming Queen, Berry- ette, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy, Cheer- ing Block, Lynn Alan Wilson - Industrial Arts. Timothy L. Wilson - Industrial Arts. Varsity Cross Country captain, Varsity Track captain, L Club. Garry Lee Wooldridge- Industrial Arts. Freshman Football, D.C.E. Club. Melodie Rae Wygant-General. Art Club. Beverly Sue Zimmerman-General. Tat- tler typist, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. M. George Zimpleman-Commercial. Audio- Visual Club. Patricia Lee Zook-General. Cheering Block, Choir, F.R.N. and Health Careers Club. ,- niGlT'5EQ.ILQl-.Z-'fa Junior officers smile in triumph after adding 53,000 to their treasury. Glenn Adair John Alberts David Arnold Gerald Arnold Anita Ausperk John Bailey Ron Baker Boyd Barnes Dave Bashore .H . . .f 1 V V .V, wr-as ff! 1 I!WM?,kwL1LM! X. iiiAc:MlNl L 3 i J1- Sllll we f RTW e W W s s: ,, W 3 C , . X X 2. aw- ia 'waxy 'J fi' 2-,ma -S Ken Bossier . 1 ' . Q V VMQQ John Bauch V . QVHA KW Q VN QV VQ ' V- 1 Larry Bechdo V -57 . ,.,..... VQ Z, 1 '- Q Q .., C V. QV QQ ,, Richard Baahaai F VV- Q V 2 ' 3 3-Vg ,K ig A 1 Barb Bechtol .JL 2 Q 'X .,SQg,,,, P 5 gg Susan Becker . f r s' I fs. ' ' Q N : , We Qs- Q - .. - r -iw -f A J ' J h B k n f- A si? +2-. J . . e f is .X -Q . JO n ec rnc X ' .Q A S X L P51 . U a W as ? f F 1 Rmlold Belcher if ' 5 1 L . iz V' . 1 -V '-rr L it W L Francis Bell V ,Q . ' ,Q ' - . y - , V Rita Bell ' QQ 5 ' Q, i . . - ., Mike Benson . Q ' Y f . . M . Wondc Berry W., ww ,yi QQ R V, - Mt' Q Ernie Bish 'i f' 4 L S fa f ' I -... Louis Bixler H V , VA VV X V VV RY? ff, J . Y ,Til Karen Bollinger ip, QQV,.jfV3 Q S-Xe, ' . ,Q . r N POTW Boose w i X ii ' . . R Tom Boughlon -' Q r , QV 6- ' I - W ,. Dena Bower Q N ' X - QQ i Virginia Bowyer fixffff 6 rw 0 1 ' is ,f V Q-1 Q 9 N- .Q V ' Cheryl Brandt 54 .Q if an 1 W' M P Q ' 'x , - ja 'A 73' K Mary Pat Brandt 2 .Bw . Q, g , ,aw Q -C++ - 5 we ws 3, i -Le Q, Q' WAY 5 tv Q wh. W ,My , TNQ? y . MMV . QV V VT Q V 4, Karen Bressler V, 9 ' Qs ,QQV- J, g Q ' X2 X f K Ry-was Charlotte Brewer R .Q L, f ' V f 052 ' X 'ri 'iii Russ Bridenbaugh ' ' X -S i Q ., , t 'L 2.11 -:wie f X 7 . Joann Brookmeyer, sec, . ' ' Q . Jim Brown ' 1 r i s . Jo Elaine Brown jaw-SWK i 1 Qi . fl B If-f JS 1 Connie Brugh ,Q . V ' , I Q Q Q .sf -V Jim Bulmer . QQ HX.. QL rx .. V. . T VV? QV. V Q-fr-mr V R-fda--Q POT Bundy ...mf firi ' ' W 'l0m Ewa . L J .wi .. , ,.,, : , . - VL.. V V Vw V V V Vqx Susie Butt -, .--. -. fi . Charles Buttice H t? V . ' ' , - 1 1 -I Larry Buttice M ' . gp V V . - Y I F? 'VQQV -V -' - J Q. Susan Carruthers Q V .V X9 ' -' VV V :V Jill Carithers QQ ,. g ' ,VF A, . V V. N Q VV FV' Pat COFSOVI ' ' ji X ww X . -,VV X ,Q Ruby Carson . L ' Ernie Casalini E-A l ' a . M f' ' . 'WT . V - . ka i3 ' Q' W Carol Cassidy VV 5 iii.. Mike Chadwick 0, V V. VQ X ' QQ Brenda Chaffield M . ff ,, .5 X 'V QV ' X . , Vg, Q Q --.AV ,Q , V Randy Clark 'K 53.11 .Q Q. i, .. J 5 ' Q W J krasfi Clary ' 7 I l ll ml I K N' swf W . ..-M . Rich Clog, .i 9, V . -QQ 9 Q 5 3:5 V171 QQ Q Pat Closson ' ' W M V 'FE M X 'T Barbara Jo Coleman lk 3 A , Q Vg? VVVVVV VV V, 9 VVV VV , Doris Collins A -. if .Q .1 Keith Conklin Z' I K .: ,Q . 'QQ Q A XX Scherry Conn Q .. ,V ' ,V , 'U VQQQ f X .V ' ,VV Adj Walter Cook ' V fb . i, .Q VN MV, V, S Chuck Coppock f V of lx li if V f , . Howard Corso P gk yy i, '. , . Lenny Corso A ,, rf f , . .V 'J Q . fi V ffl.. .' ,fi-, P , Sandra Corso A JA dime m :3uL,, .1., ' - '.. l 9 P' 86 ' KN Q N X XXX XX ya 4 1 QSXXBB1' 3 Ll MN jf bg! -MW XS. .I ...S-X -. t x .. . X M f, rr i :X X .V4 Xi , X :X 5' 'N E '24 K .ze Vik ' i 53' 1 A. ' J J ..,. J. X 'J X B K X X I V45 . . X if ,XXX -fr ,,., I .... . N! X X X X.- xg S - X T .YX fi ,AX - WX- - .A 1, N 0, 5 4 , X -Lge, ,se X is X Q X X J f , X X N 4 .IF A .K , X, i ,, -X. -i , y .,,w: , mom- .5 ' ' 5492 Q iv F . N X N. V Y 12 X F Viv , ' gf is Nm. X, f. - ,... v.':1. . -X .X .... 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X X X XX 1 , X 46 BQ. 4 N X .- 954 Ron Cotner George Courtad John Cover Michael Cox Mary Kay Culp Mary Davis Karen Sue Deane Jonathan Deaver Vicki DeBarge Barbara Deegan Connie DeLawter Charles Denny John Deremigio Carol Dexter Carolyn Dingman Connie Donlin Ellen Donnelly Anita Drake Dave Dunn Larry Dunn Susie Eagan Diane Edington v,-pres., Sam Edson Terry Edwards Mike Emler Brenda Emmerd Estellee Enyeart Charles Evans Stan Farmer Ray Fellers Carol Fesler Bob Fickle Karen Sue Finnell Vicki Finney Mike Fiscel Jim Fisher Barbara Fitz Eileen Fitzgerald Corrine Flowers Wanda Flowers Diane Folio Phyllis Gagliano Linda Gallaway Barbara Galloway Judy Garrett Charles Gerni Mike Gibson Carolyn Gilsinger Gary Gilsinger Barbara Gohl Garry Goltry Beverly Gray Tom Gray Larry Griffith Nancy Groninger Terrell Groninger Helen Guy Brenda Hall Bill Hallam Don Hankee Robert l-lansen Robert Hardt Roger Hargrove James Harrison Jim Harshman Jerry Hassett James Hatcher Michael Hatcher Ida Mae and Don help the cafeteria staff prepare for the daily onslaught of hungry students. 954 Beauty reigns: Kathy Wiler is chosen Queen of the Berries at the Homecoming game. Bonnie Haynes Dick Hedlund Lib Hendricks Sally Herron Judy Hess Victor Hoch Janet Hoffman Patricia Holland Wayne Hopper Susie Hudgings Eve Huff Helen Huff, treas. Jim Huff Mike Huff Torn Hughes Dwight Humerickhouse James Hunter Marty Huth Dale Isaacs Val James Ralph Johnson Steve Jones Ted Jones Pat Jordan Robert Kasch Keith Kesler Judy Kienly Janis Kitchel Carol Klapp John Kleifgen Mike Klepinger Michael Kline Clifford Knight John Knox Phil Kranz Melbourne Kuns Shari Kay Kuns Larry Langston Everett Layman John Laymon, pres. Marcia Layman Derena Leffert Connie Lewellen Dick Lewis Delores Lombardi Kathy Long Markay Loser Jack Lowes Mike Ludlum Mary Ellen Luxem Judy McClaeb Dc McClure Kathy McGuin Charles McPherson David Maggart Darlene Malott Patty Martin Steve Martin Sue Mast Maureen Mathias Mark Maudlin Terry Mayfield Dennis Medbourn Michael Mee Betty Michael Picharcl Mide Ron Miller Steve Miller -f. 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A .At ge--s Wk ' VMQW X f Ld A 89 vm X -x 1 S-sf 954 Tom Molique Dave Monnier James Moore Morrow Morton Mike Doug Pat Morton Jack Murphy Sharon Murphy James Murray Murray Nelson Novak Karen Ronnie Geri Barbara O'Conner Judy Odom Angela Oliverio Mike O'Rourke Jerry Osborn Dave Osenbaugh Kenny Oxfurth Steve Pankow Chuck Papes Michael Parrett William Pasquale Robert Peconga Don Pertetto Herbert Perkins Francis Perrone Mike Personett Gerald Peters Patricia Peterson Angela Petrocchi Cheryl Pherson John Phillips James Piercefield Doug Poor Ann Powell Martha Powell Tom Priesthoff Edsel Prouty Annetta Pugh Dave Pursch Dave Quinn Carolyn Rance Bill Rattenbury Kathy Raub Kathy Rayl Alan Reed Bonnie Rhoades Ann Rice Susie Robb Don Robinson Mike Rombold Sharon Ross Paulette Ruschkofski Terry Ryan Kathy Sayini Barb Scagnoli Joe Schreyer Susie Schwartz Marie Scott Ronnie See Bill Shanks Judy Shanks Pat Shanks Linda Shaw Jacquoline Sherman Judy Sherman Michael Simmons David Simpson Sue Sinninger An umbrella opened indoors spells disaster in the primary. Dunno a practnce session, band mem- bers Janus Kutchel and Janet Walls try the new piano. Vmncent Skelton Barbara Smith Bob Smith Frank Smith Gall Smnth Joe Soncarty Don Speitel Jerry Spencer John Spencer Joan Steckel Ross Stevens Jim Stewart Diane Stlenbarger Larry Stnenbarger Bob Stlyer Ron Strasser Robert Stratton Bonnue Strouch Ruchard Strong Larry Stuart Stephens Surnrners Rosella Surface Drone Sweet Francrne Swisher Jane Swnsher Karen Swrsher Nancy Szewczyk Cheryl Taylor Rose Taylor James 'lhomas John Tndrick John Timmons Marie Todd Carol Toler Llbby Tucker Jeanne Turner Dan Vanata Tony Vesh Frank Vitello Patty Vntella Joy Wade ,, ' ,Q X: f 'N wat, . 1 . 4 XV, ay M f l ,, J, A+ 9, l i W .. ,,5 i '?,r3.Y-'. Z ' r I. X 5, ,AM V' N X v X wx y Q 225 N3 1 V ., mfg :all l S f ff x fx s 'l J Q 'ty Y ct, .14 r it 'Tr Fi . 111. .,, fi QI., Y'-'KV , rq..,,,,w lv I ' K All 4 5 w as 1 Q f S J X , 7 N J X fx 9 ll ' if X ,J 1 M f km VL .1 K fm A I , , I . mf J-9541 t Loretta Wagner Q Linda Wallace ' ' . V Janet Walls 1 , ' W N , aus Va Marlorie Walters W Q J - 5' Q, , Connne Watson J 31 ,- -N X' I rl' Alan Weaver U5-11 1 , Af Karen Werner fi , LA . W . ? .,.' 2 L - , Km whqlev o r J f J J 'A ,.,. Duck Wharton ., Marcheta Whrsler .- Nancy White ,V , x Danny Wulsan 5, x S 'U Ht Xl 'P Linda Wilson 'Rift' 5 ' S W 5 Theresa Wilson N A 1 ...Lf A Q' -f Q Fred Wnnter ,- X jg? Dauqlas Wsseley b H ll, r 'f v , -s.: ' Roncla Wnssnnger 15- ' V K Jam Woldtke - ' l ,S Judy Walt , -r '1 5 ,v , Ron Wood 0 'fl 1 Q' Y' Forman Wright 'z:.,TfT.- 3 shim I ..1' Q ' Av ' Machael Zabawa 'xl ' ' . 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N' ,M .XWQW , MNQ ff Vylv ,Hd K Q- X, . 1 .3 1. - weft 3 Lie s X U, ,,. , J he ' F , UW 'l'f-JK Q , f ,ig R x. Xf x X? , xx M 1 ,, X- X rv 4 X tl x W . 7 , ' .Ls ,Q 4 W 96 A sophomore officers' meeting finally ends for Tom, Susie, Marilyn, and John. Elaine Acton Jon Adair Sharon Adair Diane Adams Marilyn Albright Mary Beth Albright Allan Annis John Antonelli Cherry Applegate Dave Apt Lois Bailey Terry Baker Fonda Ballarrl Bob Bannon Steve Barber Judi Barefoot Ann Bargerhuft Gary Barlow Pam Barnard Tom Bari Jim Bough Philip Bauer Kris Beale Larry Beall Karin Beard Ann Bell Camille Berkshire Pamela Bernhardt George Best, Jr. Larry Bever Diana Beverly Diane Binder Terre Bush Jim Black v.-pres., Tom Black David Bledsoe Ed Blume Dick Bowen Linda Bowles Kay Bowman Stanley Bowman Susann Bowman Miles Branch Joseph Brenner Michael E, Brewer Marilyn Briggs Karen Br-ndle Leonne Brown Patty Brown Terry Brumett Dave Bulmer David Burnett Larry Burns Calvin Burton Sharon Callender Lynn Callipo Cheryl Campbell Jim Campbell Patty Coppola Danny Carmin 965 Bev Carson Ann Coughell Kathy Chambers Linda Chapman Jay Chilcott Donna Clary Carol Clem Buzz Closson Frank Coble Hallie Cole Nikki Conn Dean Conrad Rita Corcoran Steve Corcoran Mike Cotner Valerie Cotner Dan Coughlin Carolyn Cox Kandy Crawford Jan Crippen Jean Crippen Mel Crichton Rona Crist Leland Cunningham Marilyn Dailey, treas. J. Dr Daniels Max Daugherty Minka A, Daugherty Gene Day Dee DeBarge Victor Del-laven Larry DeLaney Don Derryberry Bill Dielman Glen D. Dillman Jim Dillman Joan Dingo Mark Dinius Linda Downham Connie Drake Bekki Drummond Julie Duddleston Larry Dunlap Patty Dunn Cathy DuSchene Jerry Eagan John Easter Greg Edkins Ike Eikelberner Nancy Ellington Paul Elmore Mike Emmerd Janice Enyeart Kathy Ervin Larry Ervin Pat Farrer Denny Feece John Fesler David Fettig Susie Fettig, sec'y Therese Fickle John Fillmore Jo Ann Firmani Joe Fiscel June Fishback Jim Fitzer Mar Dean Flora Sharon Floyd Linda Folio Nan Jean Ford Pat Forker Words can't tell the charms of Elmirag his poise and grace are apparent to all. f- U Us f J 1 A ,. ya 5 Z! :QA .,, . K t X xl . it - W .TP ,X x 5, V . X X , ik . . -1,1323 gf f A ': . 1 5 . , , X 'J ' 'cr K Ji . Z 7 X... M, A W 3' 'gr ' A Q 'Q , N ,J .,,,, St, , 1 SJ MM 'N.csw 5 ' ,K s J .- , V w W' 5.35 I-as . X 1'-5, V -es , g 1 V Z-A--X 4,1151-I .. 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Noreen Foust Allen Fowler Sandra Frey Keith Frohreich John Fry Bud Gaby Dan Gaby Gerry Gaby Bob Gale Lee Gaumer Henry Gee Mary Gerni Margaret Gerstner Gall Gibbs Richard Gifford Stephen Gill Beth Gilman Marcia Gilslnger Gloria Gordon Connie Grace Richard Graham Paul Grant John Green Richard Griffith David Grusenmeyer Michelle Grusenmeyer Bonnie Guess Lynda Gust Hall Hall Hail Hall Hall Dixie Hallam Marvin Hamilton Sandy Harriman Carole Ken Leonard Marilyn Sharon Lynda Hammontree Jenny Hanna Joyce Hardt Fern Hardy Phyllis Hardy Danny Harmon Sherry Harmon Jean Harrington Joan Harrington Sharon Harris Steve Harris Margaret Hart Dick Hough Cindy Haworth Nancy Heiland Lynn Hershberger Jerry Hettinger Jack Hewitt Sandy Hicks Bob Hilbert Tim Hildebrandt Mark Hillls Jay Hirschauer Barbara Holton Bill Honlck Steve Hopkins Linda Hosler Carol Hostetler Nickle Huff Cheryl Huffman Carolyn Hunter John W. Hunter 965 Marcia Huntsinger Tom Huston Terry lde James Iles Beverly lsom Karron Jackson Honey James John Jargstorf Jim Jensen Linda Jilcott Jennifer Johnson Laura Johnson Lyn Johnson Norma Johnson Ed Johnston Jill Jones Mike Jones Sandy Jones Terry Jones Becky Julian Janet Julian Sharon Kasch Carla Keitzer Karen Kellogg Sharon Kellogg Ed Klepinger Mike Kiger James Kimbrough Marcia Kingery Tom Kirchhoff Ido Mae Kirkham Don Kistler Penny Kitchel Darla Klotz Lyn Koepkey Barbara Koons Becky Koons Betty Koons Jane Knoy Tom Kragh Carol Krantz Cindi Kroeger Ruth Laird Alan Lancaster Sherry Lane Tom Lane Sherry LaOrange Jeff Larson Rod Lassiter Neal Lawhorne Pat Leazenby Roland Lehnus Bob Lewellen Kathy Leonharcl Janice Leydet Ruth Lind Chris Little Marian Little David Logan Linda Loy Tom Lyons Larry McCain Jerry McClain Mike McClelland Jane McCloskey Mike McDowell Karen McElheny Maureen McGuin Barbara Nelson canyasses the neighborhood for Hi-Tri and the Y.W.C,A. . 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Shirley Mcllwain Edward McKaig James McLochlin Bob McMinn Steve Maple Laurel Morocco Becky Martin Judy Martin Jill Maxwell Rita Mayhill Karen E. Melvin Julie Michael Linda Michael Pam Michael Billie Miller Miller Minks Moon Moore Morin Nikki Stan Patti Michael Cheryl John Morrical John Morris Mike Morris Jane Morrow Robert Morter Russell Muffley Marty Muncl Carol Murphy Mike Murphy Lee Murray Beth Myers Sandy Myers James Neese Barbara Nelson Shirl Nelson Carol Nethercutt Sherry Nethercutt Sally Neumann Carol Newnes Linda Newnes Rusty Newnes Carolyn Newport Steven Newton Eldon Nius Diana Noble Rosie Norton Brenda Ogle Sharon O'Harra Tim Oldham Betty Oram Joe Osborn Tom Overpeck Linda Packard Linda Parmeter Ada Pasquale Dominic Pasquale Tom Pasquale Marty Pattengale Neil G. Patton Pat Paul Linda Peacock Steve Pearson John D. Perkins James J, Perrone Michelle Peters Valerie Peters Jackie Petrie Linda Petrocchi 965 Mike Piercy Doris Pinney Toni Poduch Dave Porter Beth Porter Jane L. Powell Linda Pretorius Margaret Price Terry Price Nikki Pritz Jerry Pugh Daniel Pusey Charlotte Purcell Jay Pursch Larry Quaglio Marilyn Ouirk Jane Quisenberry Connie Radke Roger Rayl Bill Reap John Reddy, pres. Sharron Reeder Tonya Regan Tom Rehm Pat Rehwald Jacque Reidelbach David Renkenberger Linda Ricci Beverli Rice Becky Richter Earl Richter Bev Riqgle Gerry Riley Mike Rinier Joe Risser Sue Roberts Kathy Roderick Patricia Rombold Mary Rominger Dave Rose Mike Ross Mary Kay Rothermel Richard Rottet John Rynearson Jim Sailors Ronnie Savini Dean Scheerer Susie Schmitt Alice Schrimsher Richard Schubach Becky Scott Anita Settlemyre Joyce Shatter Carolyn Shepler Dave Shoemaker Linda Shook Mike Sigler Carol Lee Sisson Frances Kay Skelton Jerry Ann Smiley Marcia Smith Michael Allen Smith Mike Eugene Srnith Susie Smith Susie Snoke Janet Snyder Becky Spangler Dorothea Spencer Frank A. Spencer Kermit Staggers Liz Stomper Ken Gundrum pays the price at playing in chem- igtry class. 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X X , 'iI'L E 5' - :Zi N W X1 I wr, .Q 'vm fp 'sip .F if 7 X- V m I QMS! Y. 5 ' ' '. 4 12 2 f Q ' 5 -, Www' X? I f ' . wif uw , 1 , K Nkijrf aci , 3, X ,1 ww f 9 S is f 'S WX XXXQZ 4 -ff A XXW , X11 X X x,..,p, , FS Sh, .XA ' , ey 1255 5. MMV, X9 ' ZX X X 1 X4 X X 1 mv . 'W. . , X rs ' X H X Q gl X O X i v - QX E. 5 X - t WM egg... X 7 1:3423 'X , X :i.f ' X :-.- V WX f S 1 97 1 Vw 4 ez if 1 X V ? 1 X QA r X, I N K ' 75 4, x ,V 1 X .3 XM A EX 96 Frank Travnicek, from Mr. Hall's audio-visual group, delivers the port- able projector. Susie Stanley Joan Steinhilber Janice K. Stuart Connie Studebaker Harold Sturdivant John Sturdivant Jessieann Sullivan Carl Summers Barbara Sundy Tony Surface Harry Swafford Diana Swisher Kathy Swisher Jerry Taylor Gary Terrel Tim Thatcher Jay Thompson Sharon Thompson Bonnie Timberman Beverly Titus Mike Todd Frank Travnicek Robert Tribbett Nancy Umbarger Mary Underwood Linda Vanata Phil Vinyard Donnie Vitello Larry Vitello Terry Vore Kathleen Waisner Carolyn Wallace Julia Wallace Martha Walters Charles Wandrei Rita Warbritton Roberta Ward Linda K. Warner Linda Lou Warner Terry Watts Gwen Weimer Mary Welch Tony Welch Jim West Susie Wharton Mike White Dick Whiteman Dave Williams Ted Williams Claren Williamson Henrietta Williamson Janice Wilson Mary Ann Wilson Kay Winn Sue Winquist Linda Wiseman Pixie Wolf Kathy Wolford Mike Wood Dian Wortley Charles Wright James Wright Cathi Yoder Larry Zeck Ronnie Zeider Wendell Zellers Jim Zimmerman Diana Zook ay- Wei' f f fs. - xj ,s,,iilw yy ' 'Iv' x A .f si X 4? 'A A gg f W-,M L4 V . gym. M way? if Construction plans challenge the school board. Members are Mr. Donald Speitel, secretoryj Mr. Howard Timler, assist- 5-uv-1. ant secretary, Mr, Raymond Harris, treasurer, Mr. Ronald Barnes, vice-president, and Mr. Donald O'Neill, president. oafzcl faclzles Pfzolzflem o Hsafz9inen education 4-wwf f mt Mr, Zimmerman reviews statistics sheets to determine 'the number of prospective students for next year's classes, 98 Plans tor the erection ot Columbia and Sta- dium junior high schools were among the complex problems faced by superintendent ot city schools Carl A, Zimmerman and the board ot education, Other major responsi- bilities included supervising the repair and the painting ot classrooms during the sum- mer, the purchasing ot three new school buses, the securing ot capable well-trained teachers, the choosing ot text books, and planning ot the annual budget. Throughout the year two plumbers, a carpenter, and an electrician supplemented the twenty-eight custodians who maintained the neat ap- pearance ot l.ogansport's eleven buildings. As a result ot the Indiana State Legisla- ture's enactment ot a school reorganization law which brought all ot Clinton Township and parts ot Miami, Noble, and Washing- ton Townships into the Logansport school district, the school system acquired one additional bus and two partial bus routes. Although his duties were knotty and some- times trying, they seemed worth while to Mr. Zimmerman as he distributed the diplo- mas at graduation ceremonies on June 5. An integral part at the school, the student files contain valuable data made readily available by an expert staff. gqueeze in c assfzooms During the past year a rapidly increasing enrollment presented a formidable problem for Mr. Mertz. Ways to cope effectively with the strain placed on the high school building and its facilities were pondered, but no immediate solution was offered. Mr. Mertz defined the present administrative job at the high school as holding the line until the construction of new buildings can alleviate the crowded conditions. Mean- while, students were required to obtain their education amid many evidences of insuffi- cient space. More traveling teachers moved from room to room throughout the day. Classrooms were forced to accommodate more pupils. An additional study hall was established in the school cafeteria. Halls were not able to permit a comfortable flow of traffic between periods, Both the cafete- ria and the library attempted to satisfy the needs of a rising number of students. Too few seats in the high school auditor- ium compelled underclassmen to listen to assembly programs over the intercom, and a lack of office space hindered the smooth functioning of the staff, Where two hun- dred more students predicted for i964 would be educated offered a final problem. Mr. Fiedler and Miss Pitman, disregarding the sign which they make students obey, discuss their problems as deans. ampefzs adminisffzafion At the semester change Mr. Mertz studies and revises the master plan of classes for over one thousand students. K Mr. Ulmer Miss Pitman Mr. Fiedler Miss Backus Mr. Baker Mr. Baughman Mr. Bennett Mr. Brown Mrs. Buchanan Mr. Burnett Mrs. Burnett Mr. Callane :fl 147, J 0 - . r . ,,, ,. , . ' 1 .l g Q. AV kts fr if J '31 5' 'QS givin -K c x 'rf . f I' Miss Diphoye Mr. Dunwoody Mr. Cornelius M66 im ue infefzesf In preparation for Parents' Night, Mr. Hall and Mr. Van Allen scan slides of school activities. Logansport High School has a faculty concerned with the education of teenagers and the supervi- sion of school activities. That thirty-three teach- ers have already obtained the master's degree illustrates their belief in preparation. Complement- ing formal education, hobbies pursued by teachers add spice to their lives and make each instructor a more engaging person. Bridge, antiques, reading, flying, woodwork, photography, and tennis all re- flect the varied interests of the teaching staff. Mr. John Ulmer-Director of guidance and assist- ant principal. National Honor Society committee, Beta Hi-Y adviser. Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Miss Mary Pitman-Dean of girls. Business Eng- lish. National Honor Society committee. University of Illinois, A.B. Mr. Russell E. Fiedler-Dean of boys. National Honor Society committee, Alpha Hi-Y adviser. Indiana University, B.S., M.A. Miss Florence Backus-Business law, salesman- ship, typing. F.T.A. Club adviser, Seventh Grade sponsor. Indiana University, B.S. Mr. Otis F. Baker -Social Studies. Senate Club adviser, chairman of Freshman Class sponsors. Indiana Central Cal- Iege, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Mr. Robert C. Baughman-Vocational and industrial arts. Eighth Grade sponsor, Industrial Education Club adviser. Indiana State College, B.S. Mr. John Bennett-Mathematics. Assistant bas- ketball coach, Freshman Class sponsor. Indiana State College, B.S. Mr. William J. Brown-Civics, economics. Athletic treasurer, Seventh Grade spon- sor. Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Stewart Buchanan-Mathematics. Chairman of Student Council advisers. Indiana University, B.S. Mr. Robert B. Burnett-Chemistry, mathematics. Chairman of science department. Tennis coach, Science Club and L Club adviser. Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., M.S. Mrs. Paul C. Burnett-English. Senior Class sponsor. Central Michigan University, B.S. Mr. Kenneth L. Callane-English. Chairman of English department. Honor Society committee. Manchester College, A.B. Mr. L'Dean Cornelius-Modern World History. Chairman of social studies department, National Honor Society committee. Goshen College, A.B. Miss Dorothy Dipboye-School Nurse. F.R.N. and Health Careers Club adviser. Indianapolis Metho- dist Hospital, R.N. Mr. David Dunwoody-Guid- ance counselor. Orientation. Purdue University, B.S. I eil advise, assist Miss Lois Eldridge-American history. Junior Class sponsor. Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Mrs. Charles Ensfield-Mathematics. Girls' Cheering Block adviser, Seventh Grade sponsor. Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Miss Joan Ewing-English, Spanish. Chairman of Sophomore Class sponsors. Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Mrs. R. Maurice Frantz -- Homemaking, home management, foods, clothing. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Howard F. Gaiser-Industrial Arts. Junior varsity football coach. Purdue Uni- versity, B.S. Mr. Ralph E. Hall-Audio-visual co- ordinator. Biology, general science. Audio-Visual Club adviser. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Miss Mary Healey-Clothing. Chairman of home economics department, National Honor Society committee. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., Purdue University, M.S. Mr. L. B. Highbough- Speech. National Forensic League adviser, speech and debate team coach. Ball State Teachers Col-- Iege, B.S., M.S. Miss Helen Hochhalter-English. Student Council adviser, chairman of Eighth Grade sponsors. Indiana University, A.B,g University ot Michigan, A.M. Mr. Henry J. Hodus-Director co-ordinator of diversified co-operative education. Chairman of industrial arts department, National Honor Society committee, D.C.E. Club adviser. Purdue University, B.S., M.S. Mr. James Hollibaugh-Health and safety, general business. Junior Class sponsor, assistant football coach. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Mr. Joseph M. Huffman-Instrumental and vocal music. Winter Fantasy co-director and Swing Choir director. Capitol University, B.M.E., Butler University, M.M.E. Mr. Rex Hunter-Bookkeeping. L Club adviser, baseball coach. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. Mr. Harold Jamison-American history. L Club adviser, golf coach, Eighth Grade spon- sor. Tulane University, B.E., Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Miss Gertrude Johnson--Latin. Latin Club adviser. Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Mr. Jim Jones-Physical education. Chairman of physical education department, head basketball coach, football scout, L Club and Student Coun- cil adviser, National Honor Society committee. Earlham College, A.B., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, M.A. Miss Marlene Kiesling-Biology, 'Eng- lish. Hi-Tri I adviser. Purdue University, B.S. Mr. Fred Kinder-Biology. Track and cross country coach, L Club adviser. Purdue University, B.S.g Butler University, M.S. . W0 5 W sys X if y I. . A Q M K , V5.1 V, ASX 'f JSA' ffl? s - Miss Healey Mr. Higlxbaugh . A tif-M ak . IQ- 'f' ' I if l - ,Q 2 I gb? Hiitfwnv , CA., E' . .N I . ' Z W' S K i f , , X , iwfsv, Q 1 I , I 1 1 A f X i f M.. , 4 V. ., iffwiqrf s i Q3 Q54 ' M. if .f was A Miss Eldridge Mrs. Ensfield Miss Ewing V3 N X s 'Eff s f 3 if 5- , , s wig f' 2. U MF. , WV, 1 1 W Q ,- f.1 sf fe ,Y A ,, Z .h ivzv J t 'Mm Fmnfx Mr. Gaim: Mr, Rall Miss Hochhoiter Mr. Hodus Mr. Hollibaugls Mr. Huffman Mr. Hunter Mr. Jamison Miss Johnson ' I I' I if . an if? ' Qwwvf f k. - Q Mr. Jones Miss Kiosling Mr, Kinder Mrs. King Mrs. Kingery Mrs. Kubesch Mrs. Lolmus Mrs. McClure Miss Macy -A ,. Aj A ' Mrs. Manning Mr. Morocco Mrs. Marshall 31,87 Q: - ' Z5 - ,fl , .p ' wi. f 1 V fwmife I, 1 .,. ,,,,, ' f i 'i i ' H! . ' i.- 'fl-Q A ,Af - X- fc? .- Mr. Mnrclenti Miss Newcomb Miss Nicholas l f' if ' wi '- Miss Parisi Mrs. Pastor Mr. Patacsil Wu: Mr. Peconga Miss Plotncr Mr. Pruitt 5aLLCGfCfZS encoufza e Mrs. Charles King-Clothing, home nursing and child care. Seventh ,Grade sponsor. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Mrs..Charles Kingery- Librarian. il2O Club .and Literary Club adviser. Butler University, -B.S., M. S. Mrs. S. J. Kubesch- EngIish.,,F,reshman Class sponsor. Publications adviser. Purdue University, A.B. Mrs. Lyle Lehnus-Art. Art Club and Tattler adviser. Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Christian M. McClure--English. Hi-Tri ll adviser. DePauw University, A.B. Miss Janice Macy+Shorthand, typing, secretarial training, office practice. Chairman of business education department, National Honor Society committee. Tattler adviser. Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Charles Manning--Girls' physical education. Junior Class sponsor, G.A.A. and Cheerleader adviser. Purdue University, B.S. Mr. William P. Morocco-Instrumental music. Chairman of music department, National Honor Society committee, Winter Fantasy co-director. Northwestern Univers- ity, B.M.E. Mrs. Thomas Marshall-Algebra, geometry. Catawba College, A.B. Mr. Daniel J. Mordenti-Instrumental and vocal music. Swing Band director and Winter Fantasy co-director. Indiana University, B.M.E. Miss Pearl Newcomb-Social studies. Freshman Class sponsor. Indiana University, A.B. Miss Thelma Nicholas- Music. Music Club adviser. Bush Conservatory, B.M., Chicago Conservatory, M.M.E. Miss Mary Parisi--English. Purdue University, B.S. Mrs. Mary Pastor--English, dramatics. National Thespian Society adviser and Sophomore Class sponsorg' Indiana University, B.S. Mr. Joseph Patacsil--Driver training, physical education. L Club adviser, wrestling and freshman football coach. Purdue University, B.P.E., M.S. Mr. Robert Peconga-Mathematics, world history. Purdue University, B.S., M.S. Miss Neva Plotner- French. Student activity tickets adviser, Sophomore Class sponsor. Western College, AB., Indiana Uni- versity, M.A. Mr. Arthur Pruitt--Mathematics. Chairman of mathematics department, National Honor Society committee, chairman of Junior Class sponsors. Indiana University, A.B., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. ex, await 'zesulfs Mr. Jack A. Rice-Mathematics. Senior Class sponsor. Ball State Teachers College, A.B., Purdue University, M.S. Mr. John L. Roberson-Shop mathematics, general shop, seventh and eighth grade exploratory shop. Sophomore Class sponsor. Indiana State College, B.S. Mr. Harvey Roberts- Modern world history, geography, physical educa- tion. Head football coach, basketball scout, L Club adviser. Indiana State College, B.S. Mr. Richard Rothgeb-Guidance counselor. Social studies. Assistant baseball coach. Manchester Col- lege, B.S., Purdue University, M.S. Mr. Larry D. Sackett-Social studies. Indiana State College, B.S. Mr. Morris Short-Drafting. High school conces- sions. Indiana State College, B.S. Mr. Philip L. Starkey - Physics, mathematics. Science Club adviser. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Bruce F. Stuart-Guidance counselor. General science. Gamma Hi-Y adviser. Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Lloyd L. Sulli- van-Shorthand, typing. Chairman of Senior Class sponsors. Indiana State College, B.S. Mrs. C. S. Tidrick-English, typing. Eighth Grade sponsor. Butler University, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Edward Troy-Mathematics. Chairman of Hi-Tri faculty advisers, Hi-Tri III adviser. Butler University, A.B. Mr. James W. Turner-American history. Delta I-li-Y adviser, junior varsity baseball coach, tresh- man basketball coach. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, B.S. Mr. F. R. Van Allen-Printing, journalism. Magpie and Tattler adviser, chairman of publications com- mittee. Stout State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Joseph E. Weaver-English. Key Club adviser, junior high basketball and baseball coach. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Mrs. Verlin Webster -Foods. University of Texas, B.S. Mr. Richard Wilbanks-English, history. Senior Class sponsor. Indiana State College, B.S., M.S. Miss Esther Winn -- English. Tattler editorial adviser. Purdue University, B.S., Indiana Univers- ity, M.S. Mrs. Carl A. Zimmerman - English. Indiana University, A.B., A.M. gezt i ll S7725 .. :.c:?'7 +11 f - . :. ' iff: M171 ,---1 . . Qhvr Q ,, , 'i' . 'Ki . 1.1 .4 . 94' 7 , .911 -Z is r p- + I S Z I .f , X 2 . fi '..' U div' .X f ' j .M A V na.: . ' . 5,,fA- F2 A . f gan Mr. Rica Mr. Roberson Mr. Roberts ZX' '74 V, Q 2, W Q72 MV 'TTY' ' M ' R fyu ywywf ' W Vis., H, .X . ,gfjy f f J, . 3' J s 2 is ' I rr- , 2 f . . , f , 4 , . ' RM' .. ,QW Fx M M i . ,f ly 4 V Wk.. . .L ' ' f Sz -- ,C 2, ws- ,, ,I '- ML ROHIQGIJ Mr. Sackeft . ., X . ff X r ge f' ss 'fo . ts,-f .W Q , WM :',,:f'f1 WH i X ' 1 0 21. W Q Q . 5 -'ekfelvj j Mr. Starkey Mr. Stuart Mrs. Sullivan if ' f 7 S... ,T t za' Mrs. Tidrick Mrs. Troy My, Turner 6 wg., 'mga Mr. Van Allen Mr. Weaver Mrs. Webster i . .s.vr k fm, Mr. Wilbanks Miss Winn Mrs. Zimmerman 1 Qsfxlola W QM O0 1 ' Sym ,y M 1 ff sn, 'Nw 1 X ,Q A 4 fs S ,Q- n 'z , e L . , . R 1 25 , , 1 Li? s-.mt V L 5 ' Day Ruie Vaienhne d busy for stores nts dispiayed their wares he few weeks G iden d co e ai mercha d stores t ing to com- 0 s ninth e itt grand- Loc in gaiiy decorate February M. Hurry before the stores tine tri- begin hart Schm , Schmitt, receding ' Siwvvine ith Vaien Har- Founded by Egen father of present owner Herman the Gaiden Ruie has served Logansport p and the surrounding community since piete their i8B7.. The store, which originated as a ciosed were customers w srna notions shop, was expanded to its butes ciutched tightiy in their arms. present size in 1955. ried mothers rushed about, seeking 49C Sixty departments offer major-brand packages oi greetings for their chiidren's t at ap eais to aii ages, ciassmatesg husbands extravaga ti pur- nsibie and sturdy chased ieweiry and candy on t is oiden important day. ith an air ainess boys shyiy picked d teenage giris sp card nv X merchandise others appreciate the se othes avaiiabie in t e artment' teenage boys casu e as 'ons shaped boxes an time gigghng over sweetheart d ing hack an o s uie s chi and giris find taste ui n the sports and mens departm c customer an questions and wrap s doiiar specials and me was own stores prepared for annua 09UZQtiSgmenf ii , h P M ' ' 5 ' piay ci ' h G W of il ' 'idren's dep , , A ' E ,up-to-dat C hi g 'tb i ' ents. ' sk' I ' ierks, tru g' d f rth 5' d counter, an JVNI4 0 ,N QF: 0 11 . X lx 5 A 5 rw 4 . h 5 Us N U S Ads 1 TOO h coughs I Gd fhei ond CGUTS eYe of rcgeoders. Midw. gay Spran SpeCiC S 0 S' hO'iC'Gv odmers 9 Outfits fo nd bOICl hegdl S fefltured r E ime Gsfer S S Gnnc eoson Unced 105 X 0.-JV!! ff Go Ie Stewart Building for a Better Day And C1 brighter future foganspofzf machine Gompamf, gnc. t of W. Linden A enue Pho e 3104 106 Q Z f Q John Sfreu Ace in the' Hole A gomblin' mon puts his money on 0 sure thing. 4 oca-Gola gofflmg Go., gnc. 82 S. Sixth Street Phone 5149 IO7 Take a Break And enjoy the atmosphere. pofzfefz Dfzug ompaml 328-330 E. Market Phone 4282 Phil Kranz, Anita Drake, Tom Parrett, Diane Drake Quality in All Our Products Always ready to serve the Community ogansfrofzf metal Gulvefzf Go. 220 Hanna Street Phone 5157 Big Treat Ice cream is one of the many popular quality foods found at meh-Del's Qualify 315 Hanna Street Phone 6167 Lynna Hinton, Bonnie Rohrbaugh I08 Bored of Education Build your own little world and get your supplies from Clown fumlm Go. 815 Erie Avenue Phone 3850 Christine Closson Out of Gas? Out of Patience? You'll get immediate service when you visit or call ennefz G gon exaco efwice 2002 E. Market Phone 5904 Larry Benner, John Adair, Lawrence Benner Where Ever You Go There's Radio Sports Music News Special Events y WSPGL' E. Main Street Phone 3'l'll Mr. Jones, Mr. Olson, Mr. Waters, Mr. Jackson IO9 IF You... 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W- , V ,f V ., 1 m . - 'w 3 ,. 7 X -,f f 'X ' Q .5 Q W, assi: . X- ,, - A at X f- ' 3' ' 4 va-Q, 'yy , f. Y :Q f x A X Q , X . 'I' w- K , iv f 4, . 5 Q X A - 'WX f ' , . ,Q Q 7 - . f k K wiki, 'E 53 ,Wi ' M 1 ,2 V ' 7 iv, ,. . V X ,S 4: X if? X ' K 1 - , .1 if . 4 K- 'fb -X Zffir' 7 'f 3' -,H v , 1 , , W, 2' gg -. ' . .. T- wk . . ' , N33 fy Q i .A Q .A : L 1 , A X .. - .4.,k,,, V' ,Ewa ,Mfg A , 5,gjX?1,4 ,x 'f .. , , 2 3 . , . . , . . , . Reczdm , Wflflll , Rztbmetzc cmd, of course, Peaches School Dany Memorzes-b Poblmau Karen McKeever, Gretchen Schmitt, Jerry McCloskey, Miss Macy, Pat Medland, Ethel Brown, Lois ide Hurry, Scurry, Worry When the Tattler Business Staff has the help of Ropkey Engraving Company, deadlines are met with ease. IZOPIZZK-I gngfzaving omfmm, 117 North Eos! Street Indianapolis, lndiund I 1? - , -, 3, 3 John White, Ted Rance, Morilyn Miller, Cheryl Reid, Dick Donely, Vicky Henson Be Sociable-Have a Pepsi For those who think young i pe si Gola goffling OMPGMLI 719 N. siXth Street Phgng 3260 1 I3 Tune In With Teens And buy your clothes ot amfs Ghilgfzen 327 E. Market Phone 2854 Noncy Lindley '12 f2eLm'g 405 E. Broadway Bustin' Seams? Then go to en's em Phone 3273 Jerry McCloskey, Pat Medlond Scratch Pad to Brief Case You'lI olwoys find the office supplies you're looking for. Hiaff Glgfice quipmenf Go. 310 E. Broadway Phone 3842 Sandy Mee, Potty Perrone 5 , , V , lv t Tr-Zciphfie-5.5, . ' f f F ', f , ' f f, ff vf! 'R: ,'47 ?f 7I,-7? x U 4' - sikki' ' if K4 'ay '04 iffy-x 5 Q.-:Ak-4! f' Lough Your Troubles Away When you meet mt. H wzgefz Eastgate Plaza Phone 4985 Alon Roy, J. D. Daniels, Dick Riggle, Diono Swisher, Mike Dingo, Ruth Ann Best Y . Fore' Posed for a Picture Whether it's golf or ony other sport And poised for any Occosion you're interested in, you'II find o in Clothes from full line of equipment ot ' TL if L' QL efzman 5 upfzlxl House e as 'On GP 302 E. Market Phone 4540 408 E. Broadway P51006 3940 John Moss Joonn Brookmeyer, Jeon Ann Whorton , .ull , lt's What's Up Front That Counts But not with a Corvair. 201 E. Broadway ,QI Anita Drake, Tom Porrett Phone 4135 East and West on U. S. 24 G Roof geefz Q. -Q-.4 . , ff .. ' , ,:W'-1-N-wgp H , a n ff ,EMI 5 ,N ,I if - Q l l A l rf it ,f lu fll fix ,145 Y Q Ei I . S JF lsn't That the Berries! Kathleen, Maureen, Colleen, Eileen, and Mr. Dwyer II6 Perfection Plus ls easy to attain with the help of Chronicle, Fred HOmbLll'g, Beverly ZlmrT19rmOr1, JOI'1ef Newton, Lynne Denhdm, Jim Bauer G ionic e pfzinfing ompaml 417 E. Market Phone 4362 7-lie 'national ganlz all foganspofzf 321 E. Broadway Phone 4137 Searching for Buried Treasure? You'll have no trouble remembering where you hide your money if you open a savings account at The National Bank. Susie Robb l l7 S 4 5342! xiii NR' Ars: N-.V '-5'-I-4 V 7 'U . 'h f 444. Q fl N l3b' 't .N 3, 1 I-af f , - 1 -.Q 'qsf'-+345 t A. .W ,wha KDE A I 1 N ' . '-, -- 1 . - - I ' 7 N L A. J . 'K W, 'T 'N' L'vL,'?, lE? 'dl,f-x -.f Ns Keep All Your Valuables Safe Depend upon the friendly, reliable banking service of ?i'zsf qiedeftal gavings and can ssocfafion 314 Fourth Street Phone 5171 Nikki Conn, Te y Brumett, Marilyn D I y Step Out in Style With shoes from galil 'S Open Your Eyes To the tremendous selection of stylish clothes. teens elbez Kaos 404 E. Broadway Phone 3527 315 E. Market Phone 3302 Mr. Powell, Judy Garrett, Jud y Sh k John Derermgio, Dianne Gr f Id 5 Dig In Best makings for good hamburgers come from The geiiv guigefz 413 E. Marker Phone 4963 Frank Smith, Jo Ann Norzinskay Timels 0 wasfin, Get Your Hair Pulled Out, So hurry to see the beautiful Cut off' Of Drove In-H selection of furniture. I Z Q0 gen Rule 009 s gafzivefz 409 E. Broadway Phone 4166 315 Fifteenth Sfreef Phone 5723 Linda Hammontree, Jerry Berndt Jim Bauer, Mr. Hood Lois lde, Carole lde Correct o Wreck or rf!-fr-rf' gba-mai efzvice, nc. 24 Hour Service R. R. 1, Box 144 Phone 6178 asnaclfs ewelfzxl gfofze 325 E. Market Phone 4536 v' Make New Friends But Keep the Old One is silver and the other is gold. Sharon Adair, Mrs. Engelbrechf, Bill Recap 120 wiv' 'l I 1 me , ,,,A K .. VA 1 , .-l.-.J,.... l l . I I I Fred Winter, Ethel Brown Home Sweet Home It will olwoys be crttroctive if built by 'zown onsffzucfion 0 2708 Elmwood Dr. Phone 2511 772kIZ'Z.S Glasmolvile-Gaaillac encu, 230 E. Broadway Phone 5141 Line of Beauty You'lI find perfection in every model. Shelley Morris ex, pew. X wuaugigtvizffmgagg lg A Wt, WW Z MWMW N, W X. 2 W 'g' fi 'W . ., I i iii-3 f -Y,--W... MAiBEN's 772ailJen's Since 1893 Phone 2222 ogan Tie efwice 229 W. Market Phone 3475 LGGAH 2 i 2 523 Trade Slip for mcmiznia GNP Tire i A' With tires from Logon Tire. Don Speifel, Dick Wharton, Terry Ryan M Jon Hockmon, Mr, Perrone, Mr. Hockmon 801 E. Market H oclzmczn Wlofofzs, gnc Never Too Busy To meer your oufomotive needs Phones 4118-4119 1230 E. Broadway Eat, Drink, and Be Merry In the friendly otmosphere ot Burk'S. Bob ond John Kleifgen 123 gufzlfs gunafzies Phone 5966 eX .wwf-- ,ff,::e'f We May Not Carry Glass Slippers But we have The shoes to fit any Cinderella. o9efm iss g oe Sfalm 403 E. Broadway Phone 2552 Mrs. l-lockman, Janie Wheatley, Connle Carr ER f Mum's the Word Not only mums, but all sorts of flowers are available at Quick as a Flash For all photographic l needs, hurry To I , 9 0 1 afmefz 5 'zeenhouse Quaclz ?clm gefzvcce 625 Seventeenth Street Phone 6106 524 E. Broadway P71009 4444 Mrs- Mgple ond gfeve Larry Fosler, Susan Becker Fwxsrwvmv fm f ix x if, M . s f 6 03 ,..., ..t..., 5-gig? Th ree's ci Crowd But tl'iere's alwoys room for one more. Keifzefzls Dfzive gn W. Linden 81 Road 24 Phone 2732 True Beauty Especiolly if it's a mirror from gel-R-wav qlass pfzoaucfs, gnc. 'I07 S. Sixth Street Phone 5146 Linda Wiseman Happy? lf makes all the difference in the world to know you have your insurance problems solved with a reliable policy. 6222 QWSUQGWCZ 9611051 224 Third Street Phone 3758 Jean and Joan Harrington fy if li ? 5 . f i , . li ' , S f 7 '1 1 l' 3 A 3 2 1 2 5 Q , Wy .. . 44' W ,.,. l I xi 2 3 fi Q , -rg, Buy with Confidence w Q ff 4 H, 9544 A ,V -- fi, . . Disclnefz lgcufznifufze Gompaml I 2018 North Street Phone 4789 Dove Arnold, Karen Brindle L ,f ,fv Q,,' all as rm www Mutual Admiration The finest--no matter how you look ot it Glinfovfs 408 E. Market Phone 2757 Carol Neff, Pot Holland I, . 0 -W ffmrmf 1 - H , +-e-.W M Get Ready, Get Set But stop first for A. 'ff .es fem--f P-eexsxi ' l M ,. , - . , 2 gos cmd oil. 11'fczfzol9's ance fafion 426 S. Cicott Street Phone 5974 Pot Berkshire, Don Grbson 'f 2, . W A ? The Music Man Will lead the way to all recorded entertainment. Zffoungls usic foie 315 Fourth Street Phone 2762 Wayne Hopper East Side, West Side, All around the Town For all your bicycling needs, visit K' I1 l' IC Z S 508 E. Broadway Phone 4382 Mary Underwood, Mike Sigler Don't Blow Your Top Keep calm and collected with appliances from Vnonfgomeul wahd A G Gompamf 412 E. Broadway Phone 4193 Polly Barnard l27 lc n 1mM ff may M Wg - ... WJ W-5 if 't 5 Yummy! That's what you'll say after your first bite of our delicious donuts. golinls onuf lm 1401 E. Broadway Phone 4862 Jim Isaacs A Diamond Is Forever When you buy it from 772oLlman's ewelfzxl foie 309 Fourlh Street Phone 4288 Rusty Black, Pat Anderson, Mr. Mohlman Maybe the Cake's Missing But beautiful kitchen utensils to bake it in are found at 6201 S D 'B' 518 E. Broadway Phone 4186 U. S. 24 East Helen Huff 128 Open Your Eyes To the tremendous selection of lingerie ot Wie fzifs appafzel Customer, Susie Schwartz Step In To complete home comfort with oir conditioning ond heoting. citizens Goal G tsufnplni company 808 Michigan Avenue Phone 3773 Convinced? Thot the finest tools come from galzefz S2 ecialfnl G 1 Go., nc. 701 Erie Avenue Phone 5116 Jerry Arnold, Pot Herron 129 Q, f .gigfr .fam am. J 7 i ' 5 : ' - 1 A 5- - i-fn gl Ni ' ,, ff fa. , - X f .1 ' A A I A 1 i I ,V , . , + wg. , 2, K - . t,..0.,..,, ,5-,,i ..,..M, ,...-,,, , H '- 1- V -...J 1 -fe-- may Xi .N gg s '-iQ, si... 'VM ish Fashions You'll be a style maker and a pace setter in outfits from vnllfofzys Gasual Gofmefz 400 E. Market Phone 3324 Harder AAurdack, Barbara GohI,JiH Carhherg Sandy VVatts ,jj7f riwwwkxt ..-: ggfftalc U'.i?5 S? k ww. , wwwa, U1MkNW H.gk V H: i 1 . . 3 Don t Lose Your Head In Trafhc we 1---J Z '1 , H. ,W Q -,, ,nL,,m..g:':t?,.:1,-an-3,, i Jw MQW' . v - ,Wm f, swims, . ,3-2' bw-L1': 'wW 'A , W , , .. 1 rf, .,.Q,,,,N,,v., ,. ,M -,M N ,me 4 V in, 2'1 'L . . . M . A My ,V v MM V x, ,, V Y -pm, Q NL! ' v ,m,,-pq, . Y Z' A H sm-sf 'Q A J- A p Y :lf N Collect your thoughts and hightail it to afzolb gobinson R. D. Pierce Agency, Inc. Insurer-Realtor 218 Fourth Street Phone 3939 Bob Reed 130 TFJW 3 V, :Q if Sf 474 , 4 It's Lickin' Good Try it and see, gilcamofze Dfiive-an 316 Twentieth Street Phone 3809 Carol Cassidy, Pirkko Pernaa Going Off to Co lege? You'Il find just what you need CIT gaiiexfs 427 E. Broadway Phone 4109 Jim Bailey, John Bailey, Karen McEIheny, Leonne Brown 131 -55 Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth With assorted candies from SJ. Kfzesge company 422 E. Broadway Phone 3412 Becky Martin, Kermit Stagqers Boots Are the Thing All Poised and Polished And you can tind them at Says your outfit from OW! S 10 G S C3 li' U' l ' 407 E. Broadway Phone 4637 326 E. Broadway Phone 3915 Carolyn Bentiage, Kristina Chambers HOVVIGT Ml-IfCiOCk, KOFGF1 MCKGGVQV i i 1 6 W 1 I . . ,S i ' i i 1 ! 2 I N , Y I, X K A oi,,muoioi i M ,sa hardwired i F 1 i n as 1 f ii' 'Wg RTS.. rr Sure Thing The finest outomotive service in town waifeh Wleiaaggie Proprietor 221 Thirteenth Street Phone 3320 Anson Good, Mr, Mehoitie, Borborci I-'loner What Time ls lf? Just the right time to buy o wotcn Tackle a Typewriter Moke your next rnove toword gaciz gafzfon usiness 7 la L' la f ' an auf 5 awe 'I 2? achme ompaml 416 E. Broadway Phone 4827 314 Fifth Sheet Phone 2919 Mr. Scherer, Nikki PYIYZ, John Ciork Terry Annxs rw A WN V! Wok Experience Is the Best Teacher Yoa'II always find experienced craftsmanship here. Oaingeffs machine 100 Water Street Phone 4433 DOVE! PurSCh, Cheryl PHGFSOH, Mr. BFUCK A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned You'll always be ready for that rainy day when you bank at oganspofzf gavings 9 can ssn. 723 E. Broadway Phone 2741 That's What They All Say Buy L1 A . aug 5 un mea G I 106221105 716 W. Market Phone 3982 Margaret Rance, John Timmons, Deon Peters, Customer 134 : ' k i ,, x ff ,wwyzsl N,,: x A ,x f N, - , giipfl -QQw'fi: :k X fi . Q WQ x Qx X 1 N X f , vf ' Q ' N- xy 4 .V , W 4... fm, sd Decisions--Decisions It's hard to make up your mind when there are so many pretty shoes w. rn. qmggis Q gon Qlwes 306 Fourth Street Phone 3078 Linda Llewellyn, Kathy Alberts Don't Cry over Spilled Milk There is always more CZLI ,S Giedmei 71 Friendly Persuasion And It doesn'f take much when nt comes to fine appliances ane in ce Hczfzawme 131 Burlington Avenue Phone 3722 310 E. Market Phone 4184 Sugie Hadgingg Mrs. Wrllis, Mrs. Barbara Jone 52322 I L K ' 5? as-Q' 2 S1 my RZ ..! rs' ....!' l1a1 v,Nm ,, V-,ml.,,..w'f,w.-1' M.,,.fL.... 1.1 nf A Wonderful World of Color Thcit's whot your home will be when you select ony of the lovely rugs from H. wilei, gnc. 504 E. Market Phone 3636 Brion Smith, Kothy Wiler Registered Pharmacist y y H For Those Odd Jobs ls on duty ot cill times ot Kesling's, where you con find ci complete prescription service, . . Rent from Sears ond scive. on ottroctive cosmetic deportment, ond plenty of tree parking Kesling ,wgs eats Roelluclz G Gompaml u. s. 24 west Phone 5524 500 E. Broadway Phone 4103 Gule Slewcirt, Dove Moroney Tom Priesthoft, Mike O'Rourke if wwhwm, ?' , S E Q E W W 5 X 3 5 5 K 5 E X' Mr. Alberfs Progress Is our most important product. gnhsfiies, nc. 615 Center Avenue Phone 5177 138' 'Xi A Wrwfff , f WMWMW :F assi Mike Kaye, Lynne Denham 3, 2, I-Blast off Your future will take on ci new lift with Zlfleftdl Tie C214 felllllwfl 60. 444 Tacoma Avenue Phone 5131 139 Party Dolls Buy their clothes Cli' plofneffs gfulle 307 FOI.ll'fl'l Street Phone 3322 Puffy M Ch L I G. Hefzfzsclz, gnc. and fouisville Gemenf Gompaml R. R 2 Ph 5121 Filing Beats Filing And everything will be in order with office equipment from Hengfziclzs pfzinfing Go. 602 Erie Avenue Phone 3864 John D R g H Q I40 oofze G Gfzimmins, nc. 400 Michigan Avenue Phone 4426 Pam Moore, Vicki Holland, Sharon Harvey Who's Who Will be frequently asked when you appear in your party costume from ann pafzfxl-72-qitf Loppe 617 N. Cicott Street Phone 2460 John Cover, Gary Gilsinger, Lorry Dunn For Fine Tires And dependable re-capping, see gohn gfaggs Zlflelldl 72,13 GO. 213 S. Third Street Phone 3778 l4l K. ,QL X, 916 ,4'.':-bi? A 1 ,ng Itirxv , x Q, 2Q5.5,gLfX r lsnixijzlgfi I 5 Sip KJ 5 P 1.1 fy HH '-'G'-fogeewow 1 A -Xu' , wg 4 , 1, l-.lvgsffa la 4, an S RIMMQNQSQ QNQ. Amconpmoumc f--4-mi. ell.lo . the llmale ' Vylyxu, M ' Nn ' '--'-we------1---ef ---- V-we-V---V W - .V Y.- M. M. , . 5 'x s gamma, :mum A L.. ,.,,.,-+-W I 'T' , -LW .,,. Mg, ., ,.. -- .- . 'N M W Naam.. - .,e,.f- - - V M I V U- , o,xQ'L ,...-P q' i qi' V Hume? more 2DlSCaillSE Hi2 J.'T'LL.,,,w mmwwwmmlw- h. ., 41:1 94 ...J Smart Young Homemakers Cook with Gas 'nofzflmefzn gngfana public gefwice Go. 300 E. Broadway Phone 3127 im Sh I M it Roses Are Red and Violets Are Blue Bowl 'em Over Especially when they come from you With equipment from pleasant QQCZWLOUSZ 7721-,315 BONES, gnc. 1016 Pleasant Hill Phone 5144 2100 Royal Center Pike Phone 6148 Ccithi Yoder, Fritz Miller Sally Myers, Clorire Sfhrcieder gun!!! Summer Retreat Coolest treats in town Come from Ghafz-Kea Dafoe-gn A Kay Streu, Anata Kern 1911 Michigan Avenue Phone 2642 5 Why Look the Whole World Over Service with a Smile When the best in eating is Always greets you at right under your nose? ,Lf ' D ' Q ghefzfs' Dfzu , nc. QQUZLI S 'UUE' vt 800 W Market Phone 4989 1830 E. Broadway Phone 3854 Bill Hickman Marsha Muller, Sherry Lane 1 ,wrt 4 ax , ,5 Q, MWWQTZLQQQX I r vm f Ve.,,,! ' Af 23 fs For the Best in Short Orders Instant service, ample parking Logansport's newest and most modern drive-in I lg- N. ',,, 5 4.,wx ,-- T 'fri if Hewzilis Dfzive-gn U. S. 24 and W. Broadway Phone 4575 endfziclzson match gales, gnc 419 S. Third Street Phone 5151 Date Time or Any Time You'Il find a Plymouth to suit your every need. Gene Isaacs, Rona Crist 144 I Siftin' on Top of the World With stone from Fred H The Ecfuznce fone ompamf Stofe Road 24 East Phone 3047 olfmson ofzb gales, nc. 2500 E. Market 2.4,-vwfeaengfg-2:2 3 ffmv4mmw mm.nm.,w1.A.L4f Xe Ammupw Phone 5103 In Seventh Heaven When your prince chorming picks you up in o new Ford convertible Rolph Johnson, Jennifer Johnson 145 N 1 A Lift, y 2, N- f I l f ,J .9 Q0 f 4 j 9' M ff X . . . and the people who produce the products in our local plant, congratulate the Logansport High School and the Class of 1963. Since 1921 RBIVI has been a prime supplier to all control using markets . . . electronic, refrig eration, industrial, appliance, communication and automotive. Sales offices are located in 24 major cities throughout the United States. PEQPI-E PROD.UC rs GD - wwf ' :S . E j A gffi ' as . , aa E wig 4 R X LOGANSPORT, INDIANA ..,, I F J, ..,. 1 1 .,,.. -K ...,., , 1151232.55 Q, in ' 5' - i-.. V I ,sung V ...,., ,TE I ,.., 4 b ' ...ti 0 3 EA ,wel 72 F G ., 5-if , s rs is we i K i 1 if.. CON-fR0Luve rl-if FUTURE ESSEX WIRE CORPORATION LOGANSPORT INDIANA CED Control Division T 1 S ' 146 any.-nw vm mm www' num me X Fast Dependable Service ain'S mofot efzvice Goals. Serving Chicogo, Illinois, ond North Centro! lndiono 'xi ' u. s. 24 wesi Phone 3164 4,5 4 T ? ' V K1 ' 'A' J A L if . .i-. MAJ an 'Hi' 6 'fl'!f 4. Mfg. 'I-2-Cha Cha Cha What'll You Have? Any kind of music is yours for the asking. Tempting pizzos from afzocco 5 usic afzf 'zuno 5 GUZLI uf 12262 772 ' ' 772 I3 ' G O D' 521 E. Broadway Phone 3766 2420 E. Market Phone 2861 Kathy Holmes, Phil Kronz Mike Dingo, Mr. Dingo g wi gun X U H g es: -H FYQ wg , X s-3 f N-gggww ef X X t3 ,If-, Clarica Ann Lipscomb 1 Watch the Birdie You're sure to have your smile captured by an expert photographer at fipscomh gfugio 712 W. Miami Avenue Phone 2905 Photo by Lipsaomb Jerry's the Name Heard the Latest? Everyone is Talking about Herd's quick and efficient service. Pizza's the Fame efrfzxfs izzefzia efays gfanbafza efwice 1300 E. Broadway Phone 5926 1201 E. Market Phone 5935 l..H.S. Students Customer, Bryan Herd ST a' er 1: x, , V ,, v- f 0 'rw at ff TV r . X 4 eff xxx: Hwy' E3 zxf 4, ,1 Qraf5..,,w-41.1 ,:-ezwe - 4. gy Q, ft? ,W J 5 Y'wf.:fw'mw x,,:,.,. ,-':a,,,0fmffr egg ,gp ,fi ,,.-.,,,.--v , nmmamaz I : wwe -, V 0,24 1- :- - - A .www E , , , .. .,a,, 5 V ,wma-Nwam ' 5.1-wwe -Q- her: g ix' Q JL., YOU'RE WELCO ALWAVS 5 AT afzmefzs G rmefzcluznfs STATE BANK Downtown Eastgate Plaza ? ,aff ZE31w1T11,9 Q' JCD? Ya '1 V ., W, ,, , ,W - 1'-if -4',..4,,1c.O ji . at 4,5 A ' 1 I 1- i i 421 f iff , I , I i W Grvatigr DCDv:ivddbillW-- Fewe' Smwce Hea ll.XNlK'lLN IINHH wi C Y WE :mv 4.41 , it -A.. YW b - - -- 4 dashes nauevrwun an 'IPNPW Stand Up and Take Notice For the best in color television and other appliances visit 99' 0 S 301 E. Market Phone 3300 Barbara Beal! 150 SPRING DIVISION Muehlhausen designed mechanical springs-all types, all sizes 827 Michigan Avenue Phone 5181 Fit for a Queen Any kind of royalty would enjoy portraits by Hafzfzingf n gfudio 421 Fifth Streell Phone 3282 Kathy Wiler l 5 l Q... ,,, 3: ,K 3 M ,f,.zf5,f . .., . V ,. ., . ,,.. 55. ,iw X x vi xv 1 :yer ,..,. , 5 I,-.iv f w 'MY W f Q x gg A 1 WS? mf X: I WXf X ,Qlg fx. f X ws Q' f fQZf Q! ix w NW 5 X XV by XQSV S f X7 WX? N ,f I r ,,,, N M x W ff gms y 4 Q X X? 4, S: ' ez: 4 F - X X -I ZS fem X f Q V I - f 0 K N340 A 12 A K W. he f Y X W X N 'Y f lg . , iz Z I j . . R 1 ff X 5 ' A . , X ' 4 v X ? ' mi , ':. 1,7 4 1 . S '3 . . , -- 'ff m .14 10, 3 Z 0 fy, X if i af 'NV f 'L , i MMF' -Q SX E y f 4 N X I ' Wei? XX Confident Smiles Young people, with the help at DCE and KLK Manufacturing Co have bright futures, 1121 Magnolia Street manugacfuting o., gnc. :ff Phone 5168 Wheatland and Center Streets ff' - niveisal pfifze appafzafus Go ' ,,: Phone 3223 Where There Is Smoke You'II find a well equipped tire truck 152 f- Wheels of Progress Never cease GT Dave Norzinskay, Dave Chapman, Ruth Ann Best ' 1, wcfc es, nc. 516 High Street Phone 6141 LWIS U42 BG-Vlefls L' Cl 507 E. Broadway-433 Front Street Phone 4222 The Only Bargain in Dry Cleaning ls Qualify Cleaning, 153 amm:wm . ,:mm..,m1mWmwau4mmmw a.smmvmrsiilm1.1 nmm Have a Bust Up Time For oll your troveling needs R consult dndiana 772061 Hug 60. 410 S. Third Street Phone 3029 Muke Chodwl k Ell Donnelly, Three Strikes And you're hoving o boll of 09514 gOLUlWlO'L 217 E. Broadway Phone 5956 Ed K pl ger Quality Cools and Q. X Fuel ons l w x - +0 l gclmmidf Goal G Gil Gompaml 923 W. Broadway Phones 4402, 4702 If A . l or l54 Y V 1 , l 1, fzganizafions an activities, Art Club .,,.. ..... Audio-Visual Club . , . . Band ............ . . Baseball .,...... . . Basketball ....... . . Cheering Block . . Cheerleaders , . . . Choir ....,... . . 58 .. 54 66-67 42-43 36-38 .. 69 . . 15 64-65 Cross Country . . . . 35 D.C.E. Club ., .. 54 Deans ....,. ..... 9 9 Faculty .,,................. .. .100-103 Football .....,.,.......,,...,. .... 3 2-34 F.R.N. and Health Careers Club . . . . . . 60 F.T.A. Club ..,.,,,.........., ., 60 G.A.A. ..,.,.,.,............ . . . 68 Golf ....,...,.... . . . 44 Hi-Tri .......,..,.. . , 56 Hi-Y ........... .... .... 5 7 Industrial Arts Club . .. ... . . 68 Junior Class ,...,.,. .... 8 6-90 Junior Class Officers . . .... 86 Key Club .......... . . . 52 Latin Club ..,...,. .. 58 L Club ,.,,, .. 53 Library Staff . . . .. 61 Alpha Industries, Inc. . . B 8. K Root Beer ..,.,....,..., Bailey's ,... ,...., ................ Baker Specialty 8- Supply Co., Inc. ..., . Jack Barton Business Machine Company . Benner and Son's Texaco Service . . . , . . Berman's Supply House ......,.,.,.. The Berry Burger ............. Bet-R-Way Glass Products, lnc. ,. Bickel's ...................., Bolin's Donut Shop ...... . Brown Construction Co. .. Bruno's Carry Out Pizza . . Burgman Studio ,,...... Burk's Sundries .....,......... Char-Bett Drive-In ....,......... Chronicle Printing Company ......., Citizen's Coal 8- Supply Company .. Clinton's ....,,.,,.,....,,..,... Closson Lumber Co. .......,... . Coca-Cola Bottling Co., lnc. , Comb's .,.......,........ Cc-nn Party-N-Gift Shoppe .. Cree Insurance Agency ......., David's ,,,., ........,.,... ,.... R. J. Discher Furniture Company Eastgate Beauty Mark ..,...,.... Eberts' Drug, lnc. .....,......,., . Farmers 81 Merchants State Bank The Fashion Shop .......,........... Fasnacht's Jewelry Store ........,..... Fernbaugh's Jewelry ,...,..,....,.,.. Literary Club . .,.,,. . Magpie Staff . . .... . . . Music Club ...... National Forensic League .. National Honor Society ..., National Thespian Society Office Staff .,.,...,.... Principal. School Board . Science Club .. Senate Club ...... Senior Class . Senior Class Officers . . Senior Class Play ..,..., Sophomore Class . .... . Sophomore Class Officers Student Council . . . . . . Student Rotarians ..,., . Superintendent of Schools .. Swing Band .... ..... Swing Choir . .. Tattler Staff .. Tennis ,,,. . Track . . . Winter Fantasy . . Wrestling . . vefzfisefzs 138 116 131 129 133 ...,109 ....115 ...119 ...125 ...127 ...128 121 ...148 ..,147 ...123 ..,143 ...117 ...129 ...126 ...109 ...107 ,..132 ...141 .,.125 ...128 ...126 ...135 143 150 ....115 120 133 118 First Federal Savings 8. Loan Association: Flanegin Ace Hardware .......,...,. ,..., 1 36 The France Stone Company ......,,,.,.,.. 145 General Tire and Rubber Co. . . . ..,., . .139 The Golden Rule .,.,........ . . . 104, 119 H. W. Gossard Company . . , ,.,.. . 110 W. M, Graffis 8. Son Shoes ... . , . .136 Greensfelder Bros. ......... . . . 118 Harold's Enco Station .... . . . 126 Harrington Studio .......... . . .151 Harvey's Drive-ln ,,.. ........ . , .143 Haugh's Sundries 8. Groceries . . . . . .134 Hendricks Printing Co. .,.,..,. . . .140 Hendrickson Motor Sales, lnc. . . . . . 144 Henry's Drive-In ................ ...... 1 44 Herd's Standard Service .,......,......... 149 Hershberger Heating Co. ....,.,..,.,. . .135 C. T. Hertzch, lnc. and Louisville Cement Co.. 140 Hiatt Office Equipment Co. ...,....., . Hackman Motors, lnc. Hood's Barber Shop ...... lde-Mar Service, lnc. Indiana Motor Bus Co. .. Jerry's Pizzeria ...,..., ....114 ....123 ....119 ...12O ...154 ...149 59 51 59 55 48 63 .. 99 .. 99 .. 98 .. 61 55 72-85 72 ..... 62 91-97 91 .. 49 .. 53 .. 98 .. 67 .. 64 50 ..... 45 40-41 63 .. 39 Johnson Ford Sales, Inc. .,.... . . .145 K.L.K. Manufacturing Co., lnc. . 152 Kain's Motor Service Corp. . . . 148 Keitzer's Drive-In . . . . . . . . .125 Kesling Drugs .. . . . . . .137 S. S. Kresge Company . .132 Lipscomb Studio . . . . . . . . .149 Logan Bowlmor . . ,,.., .... . . .154 Logan Machine Company, lnc. . .106 Logansport Metal Culvert Co. . . . .108 Logansport Savings 8. Loan Assn. .. 134 Logan Tire Service ..,, . . 122 Maiben's .. . . .. ...122 Marocco's Music Mart . . . . 148 Mary's Children Shop . . . .114 Mehaffie's . . . . . . . 133 Mer-Del's Quality, lnc. .. 108 Milford's Casual Corner . . . . . 130 Modern Miss Shoe Salon ,..... . .124 Mohlman's Jewelry Store .... . . ,128 Montgomery Ward 81 Company . . , . 127 Moore 81 Crimmins, lnc. . . .. ...141 Mr. Happy Burger . . . . .115 Myers Lanes, Inc .... ..... . . . . . . 142 Myers Greenhouse . ........... . 135 Myers Oldsmobile-Cadillac Agency . . . . . . 121 The National Bank of Logansport .. .. 117 Northern Indiana Public Service Co. . ...142 Ottinger's Machine Shop . ....,,.,. . . . 134 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. ........., . .113 R. D. Pierce Agency, lnc. . . . . ,130 Pleasant Hill Greenhouse . . . . 142 Plotner's Style Shop ..... . . . 140 Pol'ilman's Photo-Art . . 111 Porter Drug Company . . . . . .108 Quick Film Service ....... ...124 R. B. M. Controls Division ... . . . 146 Ray's Creamery ...... . . . . 136 Rehm's Men's Wear . .,.. 114 The Rits Apparel Shop .... M129 Rockwell Standard ....,.... . . . 151 Ropkey Engraving Company . . . . .112 Schitfs . . ....... .. .,,, ,.,118 Schmidt Coal 8- Oil Company ., ,,,154 Sears Roebuck and Company , . . , , 137 Staggs General Tire Co. ..... .141 Sunshine Cleaners . . . .... , , . 153 Switches, lnc. . .,,. .. . , ,153 Sycamore Drive-ln . ...... , , ,131 Todd's ........,..... ..,15O Universal Fire Apparatus Co. . . . , .152 Viola's . ... ....,....... M132 W S A L ................ , , , 109 W. S. E. ........,... , , , 116 Warner's Greenhouse .. H. Wiler, lnc. ...,. . Young's Music Store .. ...124 ...137 ...127 A Acton, Elaine ,.,.... Adair, Glenn . . . Adair, John .. Adair, Jon .... Adair, Adam Sharon . . . . . s, Diane ...,. , . . Alberts, John ........ Alberts, Kathalene ,.,, Albright, Marilyn ..... gfuaenfs ana minisffzafion .....65,91 86 ...62, 73, 109 .........91 . ,,.., 91,120 56,6O,91 .22, 55, 65, 86 62, 67, 73, 136 91 Albright, Mary Beth ...,.,... 60, 91 Allen, Fran . .,..,,, . Allen, Susan ......... Anderson, Lynn ....,. Anderson, Pat ..... 7 Annis, Allan ...,..,,. Annis, Terry.. 32, 34, Antonelli, John ,...,.. Applegate, Cherry ..,. Apt, Dave .,,,, Arnold, David . . . Arnold, Gerald .. Arnold, Jerry Joe. Arthington, Consta' A A i ' 73 ..7,54, 60,73 73 15, 61, 73, 128 39, 64, 65, 91 39, 53, 73, 133 ...58, 67,91 .55, 65, 67, 91 ..,....49, 91 32, 39, 86, 126 86 32 40 73129 nce. . .48, 54, 66, 73 Ashby, Jon .....,.. Ausperk, Anita ,..,. Ayers, Theodore . .. 73 ...55, 59, 60, 86 .........68, 73 Bish, Terre . Bixler, Louis . Black, Beverly Black Clyde .. Black, Jim ,..., . . . Black, Tom . Bledsoe, David .. . Blume, Ed . .. . .. Bollinger, Reba Karen Bookwalter, Kerry .. Boose, Patty ...,. . Boughtan, Lela F. .. Boughton, Tom . Bowen, Dick ,.,. Bower, Dena .. Bowles, Linda . . . Bowman, Kay . . . Bowman, Stanley . Bowman, Susan . Bowyer, Virginia . Branch, Miles Brandt, Cheryl ,.,., Brandt, Mary Pat .. Brenner, Joseph Earl Bressler, Karen ..... Brewer, Charlotte . . , Brewer, Michael E. . Bridenbaugh, Russ .. Briggs, Marilyn ......32, f .... i58,' ' Brindle, Karen ..... ...91 86 59, 74 . 32, 52, 53, 74, 128 52 91 .. 35, 41, , 36, 91 ....91 ....35,55,91 ..........,86 .....61 .. ..86 ...74 ..,..86 ......91 ...6O,86 ....91 ..,..91 ..68,91 ...67,91 ......86 ......35,91 . ...11,55,86 ..,,.. ..86 .,.........91 . ...49, 67,86 86 91 86 ff59'6o'61' 91, 95 ....6O,91,126 Backus, Miss Florence ..... ..6O, 100 Bailey, James ..49, 52, 53, 54, 73, 131 Bailey, John ..,..... 49, 52, 58, 64, 65, 86, ig: Baile , Lois ...... ........--- Baker, Donald ...... ....... 7 3 Baker, Mr. Otis F. .. ,,.55, 100 Baker, Ron ....... .....- 3 6 Baker, Terry ..,.. . . . . 91 Ballard, Fonda ... .... Bannon, Bob .. ...- -- Barber, Steve .. Barefoot, Judi . ..... , 91 91 ...67, 91 91 91 Bargerhutf, Ann ....... . . . Bargerhuff, Joe Howard . . . . . 73 Barlow, Gary .......... ...,... 9 1 Barnard, Pom ,..,.. ....,.,... 9 1 Barnard, Pollyanna .. .,.. 55, 59, 62 73, 127 Barnes, Boyd ........ ....... 8 6 Barnes, Mr. Ronald . . . . . . . 98 Barr, fam ...,,.... . . . 91 Basnore, Dave . . ..... 86 Bossler, Ken .. ..,,..- 86 Bauch, Jim ...., ....,..... 9 1 Bauch, John ....,,,..,,... 4, 65, 86 Bauer, James Paul ...... 8, 48, 50, 52, 53, 55, 60, 61, 72, 73,117,119 Bauer, Philip ....,..,. ....,... 9 1 Baughman, Mr. Robert C. .... 68, 100 Beale, Kris ..,. . .64, 65, 67, 91, 135 Beale, Pam . . .62, 64, 65, 67, 73, 135 Beall, Barbara .,..,. 21, 73, 150 Beall, Larry ..... ............. 9 1 Beard, Karen .... ........ 9 1 Bechdol, Larry . . , ...... . . . . 86 Bechdol, Richard . .... 65, 67, 86 Bechtol, Barb .. ....,,......... 86 Becker, Susan .. .... 59, 67, 86, 124 Beckman, John ....... 35, 40, 86 Belcher, Ronald .. ........... 86 Bell, Ann ..... ....... 9 1 Bell, Francis . .......... 86 Bell, Richard ...... ........... 7 3 Bell, Rita .,,. . , ..55, 59, 60, 86 Beltemacchi, Jane K.. .... 49, 51, 55, 59, 60, 73 Benner, Larry Lee .. .... 65, 74, 109 Bennett, Mr. John 36, 38, 42, 100 Benson, Mike .... . .50, 58, 86 Bentlage, Carolyn Sue. 55, 59, 60, 61, 63, 74, 132 Berkshire, Camille .. ..... ...65, 91 Berkshire, Patricia Jean. . .67, 74, 126 Berndt, Gerald L.. , .13, 32, 39, 53, 74, 119 Bernhardt, Pamela ....,. . 60, 91 Berry, Wanda . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Best, George Earl Jr. .,.... 39, 65, 91 153 Best, Ruth Ann. . . Bever, Larry . . 59, 63, 74,115, Beverly, Diana .. ..,. ..... . . 91 Binder, Diana .. Bish, Ernie ..65, 91 86 Brookmeyer, Joann ...60, 65, 86, 115 Brown, corny ............. 59 86 Brown Donald J. ......... 32 68' 74 Brown, Ethel Kay. .48, 50, 74, 112 '121 Brown, Jim ................... '. 86 Brown, Jo Elaine ...,... 51, 63 67 B6 Brown Leonne ,........ '91 '131 Brown, Patty ................. '. 91 Brown Teri-Ann ..29, 49, 55, 59, 61, 62, 63, 74 Brown, Mr. William J. ........... 100 Brugh, Connie ................. 86 Brumett, Terry . ........... 91, 118 Buchanan, Mrs. Stewart ......,, 100 Buck, James Russell. .7, 54, 64, 65, 74 Bulmer, Dave ,............... 67 91 Boimor, Jim ...... ......... 6 7' 86 Bundy, Por .... .... 6 5' 86 Burkett, Marie ,. ..... ' 74 Burks, William J. .......... ..... 8 6 Burnett, David ............... 48 91 Burnett, Mr. Robert 8. .... 20, 45,'53, 61, 100 Burnett, Mrs. Paul C. .. ...,... 100 Burns, Larry ,........ ......... 9 1 Burton, Calvin ..... . .......,. 91 Burton, Linda Lou ........... 74 Butch, John R. . ..61, 62, 72, 74 Butt, Susie .. . ..,,. , . . , 86 Buttice, Charles . . . . . . . 86 Buttice, Larry . . , , , , 86 Cable, Sharon . . 21, 48, 60, 65, 74 Callane, Mr. Kenneth L. ......... 100 Callenaer, Sharon . . . . . 59, 91 Callipo, Lynn . . . . 67, 91 Campbell, Cheryl . . . . . 91 Campbell, Dennis . . 21, 74 Campbell, Jim . .. .... 91 Campbell, Roger . . . ....... . . 74 Cappoli, Patty . . . ,.... 91 Carithers, Jill, . Carithers, John Carmin, Danny Carr, Connie . . . . ..... 38, 91 .7, 27, 48, 49, 56 64, 65, 67, 74, Carruthers, Susan, Carson, Bev . . . . Carson, Pat Carson, Ruby . Casalini, Ernie . 60, 63, 65, 86, 130 74 124 86 51, 56, 57,6o, . . . 65,92 59, 60, 63, 65, 86 .... ... 86 ... 86 Cassidy, Carol . 56, 60, 86, 131 Caughell, Ann .. ..... . 49, 92 Caughell, Terry . .48, 75 Chadwick, Mike 36, 42, 49, 52, 86, 154 Chambers, Kathy . . . . . . 65, 92 Chambers, Kristina 48 61, 75, 132 Chapman, Dave. . 55, 65, 68, 75, 153 Chapman, Linda . . . . . 68, 92 Chatfield, Brenda .. . . .. 86 Chilcott, Jay ... .. . , 92 Clark, John . ..75, 133 Clark, Randy .. ... 15, 86 156 Clary, Donna . 65, 68, 92 Clary, Kristi .. ..... .. 86 Clem, Carol . . . .... . . 92 Clodi, Rich ...., .....,...... 8 6 Closson, Buzz . . . ....... . . . . 92 Closson, Michael. . . 14, 39, 52, 53 75 Closson, Pat . ... ...... ..... 86 Cable, Frank . . . . ........ .54 92 Cole, Hallie ......., ........ . 92 Coleman, Barbara-Jo . ....... 65, 86 Coleman, Thomas . . . .55, 64, 65 75 Collins, Doris . . ,... ..... 6 7 86 Collins, Miss Cathy ..........,.. 99 Conklin, Keith .. . ,......... . 86 Conn, Nikki ......... 15, 89, 92, 118 Conn, Scherry ., ,...,,,,, 51, 86 Conrad, Dean . . . ...... . . . . 92 Conrad, John .. . ..... 42, 53 75 Cook, Walter ...55, 57, 65' 86 Cooper, Carl .... . .... .... 2 5 Cappock, Chuck ...,. .... 6 7, 86 Corcoran, Rita ............... 68 92 COVCOVOFL Steve . . . ....,..... 67 92 Cornelius, Mr. L'Deon ........... 100 Corso, Howard ..... ..32, 39 40 86 COFSO, Lenny .........,.,.. f . . . 86 Corso, Ron ..... .,,,,,, 7 5 87 Corso, Sandra ,,,, 86 Cotner, Mike . , . , , , 92 Cotner, Ron .... , , , ' 55 Cotner, Valerie . . . .,.. 60' 92 Coughlin, Dan ... ,,, ' 92 Courtad, George . . . .... 1 87 Cover, John ..... .... 5 5 87 1141 Cowell, Corinna .. ...6b 65 75 Cox, Carolyn . . . ,,,, ' ' Q2 Cox, Michael ,.,,,, ' 87 Crawford, Kandy , , , ' ' ' ' 92 CUDDQV1, JOFI ..,, , Y - ' 92 CUDPGH, Jean . . , , 4 92 Crichton, Mel . . . , , ' ' ' ' 92 Crist, Rona ..... .. .. ' '144 Cronin, Tim ..,..... , ' ' 63 CulD,. Marykay ,,,,,,,, ' 87 CUnV'lf1QhOrn, Leland , , C ' 1 ' A 92 DOUGY, Marilyn .......... 91, 92, 118 Dalton, Elijah Glen .... 10, 32, 33, 34, 40, 53, 72 Danely, Richard ...... 5, 7, 48, 52, 53, 61, 75, 113 Daniels, J. D. .... ......,.. 9 2, 115 Daugherty, Max . . . ....... . . 92 Daugherty, Minka . ...... 55, 92 Davis, Mary ........ ....... 8 7 Davis, Walter. . .21, 36, 40, 53, 68, 75 Day, Gene ............. ...... 9 2 Deane, Karen ....... .......... 8 7 Deaver, Jonathon .... 20, 87 DeBarge, Dee . . . . . . . . 92 DeBarge, Vicky . . . ,..... .. 87 Deck, Elizabetn ..., 54, 59, 60, 75 Deegan, Barbara ..,,.. . 51, 60 87 Deeter, Marlene ....... ......,. 7 5 DeHaven, Victor . . . .... . . 92 DeLaney, Larry . . . . . . . . 92 DeLawter, Connie . 13, 49, 61, 65, 87 Denham, Lynne .... 7, 48, 49, 50, 55, 59, 62, 63, 75, 117, 139 Denny, Charles ' . . ....., , . 87 DePew, John ....... . . . .68, 75 Deremigio, John 52, 87, 118 Derryberry, Don . . 87, 92 Dexter, Carol . . ..... 60, 87 Dielman, Bill .... . ... 92 Dillman, Connie .. ... 68, 75 Dillman, Glen .... . . 92 Dillman, Jim ......... . . 54, 92 Dingman, Carolyn .. . . 25 87 Dingo, Joan .... .... . . . 92 Dingo, Michael ...... 68, 75, 115, 148 Dinius, Mark .,.......... 25, 54, 92 Dipboye, Miss Dorothy. . . 60, 93, 100 Donlin, Connie .,.. ..... . . 87 Donnelly, Ellen . . .. ... 87, 154 Dotson, Marcia Mast ....... . . 75 Downham, Linda . . . ....... . . 92 Drake, Anita .......... 87, 108, 116 Drake, Connie ........... 60, 67, 92 Drake, Gloria Diane ....., 20, 75, 108 Drummond, Bekki . . . . . . 92 Duddlestan, Julie . . . . 49, 55, 67, 92 Duncan, Miss Lillian . ,, , 99 Dunlap, Larry ...... 92 Dunn, Dave .. ,......., 17, 87 Dunn, John .........,. 6, 54, 76, 140 Dunn, Larry ............ 55, 87, 141 Dunn Patty ...,..... Dunvfoody, Mr. David . DuSchene, Cathy ..,.. 92 . ,,..... 100 92 Eagan, Jerry . . , . .. . . ,22, 92 Eagan, Susie . . . . . . . 87 Easter, John ..,.. ..,... 9 2 Edington, Diane .,.....,.... 87, 135 Edkins, Greg ,........... 39, 92 Edson, Sam , ...,... 49 52, 55, 86, 87 Edwards, Terry ....,.. .,,...... 8 7 Ehler, Jerry .,.,...,. ...,..... 6 8 Eikelberner, Ike ...,... . , .21, 67, 92 Eldridge, Miss Lois .,. ....... .101 Ellington, James ., ..,...,... 76, 135 Ellington, Nancy ..... .55, 92, 135 Elmore, Paul ,.,,..,..,,..... 35, 92 Emler, Mike ......,. 7, 52, 55, 65, 87 Emmerd, Brenda .....,.,,.... 68, 87 Emmerd, Mike ...,.,. Ensfield, Mrs. Charles . Enyeart, Estellee ..... Enyeart, Janice ...... ., ...ea 92 ., ...... 101 87 92 Ervin, Kathy .... 60, 67, 68, 92 Ervin, Larry ..,...... .. 92 Evans, Charles . . . , , . . 87 Ewing, Miss Joan ..,. ,,,101 F Gerrard, John . . . Gerstner, Mary ,. Gibbs, Gail ...., Farmer, Stan .. ....,......... 87 Farrer, Connie .... ..,15, 49, 58, 60, 64, 65, 76 Farrer, Pat .... ......... 9 2 Feece, Denny , . ...... 92 Fellers, Ray .... . . .68, 87 Fesler, Carol .. .... 87 Fesler, John ,. . .. .. 92 Fettig, David .. ....,. 92 Fettig, Susie .,..... .,.91, 92 Fickle, Bob .......... ....,. 8 7 Fickle, Therese ................. 92 Fiedler, Mr. Russell E. ........ 99, 100 Fillmore, John ..,..,......... 35, 92 Finnell, Karen ........ 15, 60, 68, 87 Finney, Mrs. Martha .......,.,.. 99 Finney, Vicki ...... 51, 59, 60, 65, 87 Firmani, Jo Ann ...... 49, 60, 67, 92 Fiscel, Joe ...... ....,..... 3 5, 92 Fiscel, Mike ...., ..... 6 0, 87 Fishbach, June .. ..,... 68, 92 Fisher, Jim .... .....,.... 8 7 Fitz, Barbara .... ..... 6 7, 68, 87 Fitzer, Jim ..................., 92 Fitzgerald, Eileen .,... 13, 55, 59, 60, 64, 65, 87 Flora, Mar Dean , . , , .,... , , . 92 Flowers, Corrine , . . . . .68, 87 Flowers, Wanda . . . . , ,68, 87 Floyd, Sharon ,... . . .67, 92 Folio, Diane .., .... 87 Folio, Linda .,... . . .67, 92 Ford, Nan Jean ...,.......,.... 92 Forker, Pat .,........,...,...,. 92 Fosler, Larry ....... 7, 48, 52, 53, 51, 72, 76, 124 Foster, M. Joan .,........,..,.. 76 Foust, Noreen ...........,..... 93 Fowler, Allen ,........,........ 93 Franklin, Edward ,. . 12, 49, 50, 52, 53, 55, 61, 62, 76 Franklin, William ,... 8, 48, 49, 52, 53, 55, 57, 67, 76 Frantz, Mrs. Roger M. ..,........ 101 Frey, Sandra ..,...,.......,.,. 93 Frohreich, Keith ..,., . . .65, 93 Fry, John ..... .,.. 9 3 Gaby, Bud ...........,.. .. 93 Gaby, Dan .... ............. 9 3 Gaby, Garry , ........, 32, 33, 68, 93 Gagliano, Phyllis ............... 87 Gaiser, Mr. Howard F. ....... 32, 101 Gale, Bob ....,.,.... ...... 9 3 Gallaway, Linda .... .......... 8 7 Galloway, Barbara ...,.......,,. 87 Garrett, Judy ..... 60, 63, 87, 89, 118 Gaumer, Lee ..............,. 38, 93 Gee, Henry ....... 52, 54, 55, 58, 93 George, David ...... 7, 44, 49, 52, 53, 55, 61, 72, 76 Gerni, Charles .......... 27, 87 Gerni, Mary ......., . . 93 ...29,6a,76 ,.U.67,93 93 Gibson, Donald .. ., 54, 76, 126 Gibson, Mike .,.,. ... .57, 87 Gifford, Richard , . . . . 32, 54, 93 Gill, Stephen ...... ..,,.., 9 3 Gilman, Beth ..,..,. . . ,65, 93 Gilsinger, Carolyn .. ,.,. .... 8 7 Gilsinger, Gary ,........, .87, 141 Gilsinger, Judy . . ,.,.. , , , , 76 Gilsinger, Marcia ,.,... 9, 61, 67, 93, Gohl, Barbara . . 51, 60, 63, 64, 65, 67, 87, 130 Goltcy, Garry ...........,, . . 87 Goltz, Larry . , . ...,..,.. . . , . 76 Good, Anson ,.13, 42, 53, 76, 89, 133 Gordon, Gloria , ...,.,,., ,.,., 9 3 Grace, Connie ,......., . . . , . 93 Graham, Richard , . ,. 32, 54, 93 Grandstaff, Linda . . . . . 27, 54, 76 Grant, Paul . . .. . . ..54, 93 Gray, Beverly . 17 87 Gray, Carolyn , . ,. ....,,,. 60, 76 Gray, Tom ....,., ,,.., . ..50, 87 Green, John ...., ........,.,.. 9 3 Greensfelder, Dianne .,24, 67, 76, 118 Griffith, Larry ,..,,...,,.. . 65, 87 Griffith, Richard , ..,., . ,, . 93 Griggs, Tracy ,. ,55, 60, 62, 63, 65, 76 Groninger, Nancy ...,. . ,,,, , 87 Groninger, Terrell . . , . . . . . 87 Grusenmeyer, David .. .22, 60, 65, 93 Grusenmyer, Michelle ...,.,,.... 93 Guess, Bonnie ....... .,....... 9 3 Gundrum, Kenneth .,..,., 36, 37, 76, 96, 154 Gust, Lynda .... 22, 49, 65, 67, 68 93 Guy, Helen ...,...,.....,..., 65 87 Guy, Michael ..., ,,...,.... 5 4, 76 Hahn, Shirley . , ...... 76 Haley, Jean . . ,... 65, 77 Hall, Beverly ..,,. .,.,.. ,..,. 7 7 Hall, Brenda ,.......,,. , . 25, 87 Hall, Carole .,,..,,.,.,...... , 93 Hall, Cynthia ...50, 55, 62, 63, 65 77 Hall, Ken ..........,.....,.... 93 Hall, Leonard ......,.......,... 93 Hall, Marilyn .,.,... . . . 65 93 Hall, Mr. Ralph E. .,. ,,,100, 101 Hall, Sharon ...,, ...... 9 3 Hallam, Bill ,.. ,,,,, 87 Hallam, Dixie .... ., 93 Hamilton, Marvin ...,. ....,.. 9 3 Hammon, Sandy ...,........... 93 Hammontree, Lynda ..67, 93, 119, 129 Hand, Richard .,,. 48, 49, 53, 62, 64, 65, 72, 7! Haner, Barbara ,, ,..., 65, 77, 133 Hankee, Don .. . .,., 61, 64 8! Hanna, Bill . .., ,..... ,51, 77 Hanna, Jenny . . .,.... 61, 65 93 Hanna, Zane . ....... 62, 65, 68 7! Hansen, Robert , . , ....,,.... . . 87 Hardt, Joyce . .. .. . , , . , 93 Hardt, Robert . . .68, 87 Hardy, Fern . , . ..,.,.,, , . 93 Hardy, Phyllis . . ......,., 65, 93 Hargrove, Roger ..,... 52, 64, 65, 87, 95, 140 Haring, Fred ..... ..,..,.... 1 Harmon, Danny ., .....,.... 9 93 Harmon, Sherry ,...,. . , . ,67, 93 Harrington, Jean ..,,. 59, 65, 93, 125 Harrington, Joan ...,. 59, 65, 93, 125 Harris, Judith .., ....,.,, - . ,, 77 Harris, Mr, Raymond ..,.,...... 98 Harris, Sharon .,.,., , . . 93 Harris, Steve ...,.. ' . . . 93 Harrison, James , .,,,,......... 87 Harshman, James , . . ..,,. , . , . 87 hart, Glenda ...49, 55, 59, 62, 63, 77 Hart, Margaret ,,,.,.,.... 65, 68, 93 Harvey, Sharon ., ..., 10, 48, 50, 59, 60, 77,- 141 Hassett, Jerry .... ..,.,.,, 6 5, 87 Hassett, Sandra . . ......... 77 Hastings, Teresa . . . . . .59, 62, 77 Hatcher, James .,., ,,..,.. 8 7 Hatcher, Michael .. .,.,.. 87 Hough, Dick ,,,.. ,..,., 9 3 Haworth, Cindy .. .... 65, 93 Haynes, Bonnie .,... . .,6O, 88 Healey, Miss Mary . . . .... .101 Hedlund, Dick .,.,...... ...,. 9 , 88 Heiland, Nancy .............. 65, 93 Heinrich, Steven ,..,.. 36, 37, 40, 77 Hendricks, Lib ..... ,..60, 65, 67, 88 Henson, Vicky ....,.. 23, 60, 77, 113 Herron, Patricia .... 7, 15, 48, 49, 60, 62, 77, 88, 129 157 Herron, Sally ..... Hershberger, Lynn H..49,58, .. ,.,.. ,4 1 65 93 88 93 Hess, Judy . ,..... ,,.,.. Hettinger, Jerry , . , ,.,,.. . . . , Hewitt, Jack ..... ....,,.,., 4 2, 93 Hickman, William .... 16, 21, 77, 142 Hicks, Sandy ....,,.....,, 65, 67, 93 Highbaugh, Mr. L. B. .,... .55, 101 Hilbert, Bob ......,..,,.. 52, 65, 93 Hildebrandt, Tim ...,,.....,,... 93 Hillis, Fredrick ..., 10, 32, 36, 37, 42, 48, 52, 53, 77, 143 Hillis, Mark .....,.,...,. 49, 51, 93 Hillman, Lois , ,..,..,.. 68 77 Hines, Diana .....,......... .. 77 Hinton, Lynna, .62, 64, 65, 67, 77, 108 Hirschauer, Jay ,,.. 16, 55, 57, 58, 93 Hoch, Victor .. .,..,.,.., 39, 68, 88 Hocnnalter, Miss Helen .,..., 23, 101 Hackman, Jan . ..,. 50, 67, 18, 123 1-lodus, Mr. Henry J. ...,... 54, 101 Hotfman, Janet .,..... ..,. 6 0, 88 Holland, Patricia . . 55, 59, 60, 61, 88, 126 Holland, Victoria .,... 55, 59, ou, 61, 63, 78, 141 Hollibaugh, Mr. James .....,. 32, 101 Holmes, Kathy. 62, 64, 65, 67, 78, 148 Holton, Barbara ...,... ,,.., 6 4, 93 Hamburg, Frederick , . ,48, 49, 50, 52, 53, 78, 11! Honick, Bill . ..,. . 45, 93 Hoover, Cathleen ..,..... 54, 78, 152 Hopkins, Steve ....,.......,. 65, 93 Hopper, Wayne ,.,. 52, 55, 67, 88, 127 Hosler, Linda ....,......,... 65, 93 Hostetler, Carol ....,..,..... 68, 93 Hudgings, Susie ...,..... 61, 88, 136 Huff, Eve ....,.,.. , ...,,. ,. 88 Huff, Helen ,..,,. 49, 60, 64, 65, 67, 86, 88, 128 Huff, Jim .......,.... .. 88 Huff, Mike ..... ..,4, 52, 88 Huff, Nickie ..... .... 5 9, 93 Huffman, Cheryl ..,... ,,...... 9 3 Huffman, Dan ...,,,......... 50, 78 Huffman, Mr. Joseph M. ,.65, 67, 101 Hughes, Tom , , ....,....,.... . 88 Humerickhouse, Dwight ...,..... 88 Humerickhouse, Elvie . . . ..... . . 78 Hunter, Carolyn ...... ..., 6 8, 93 Hunter, James ..., ,....,,. 6 7, 88 Hunter, John ..., ..... .,.. 6 7 , 93 Hunter, Penny . .,,.,,..., ..13, 78 Hunter, Mr. Rex ..,. 26, 42, 43, 101 Huntsinger, Marcia .,...,.,... 60 94 Huston, Tom ...... ...,......, 9 4 I-luth, Marty ....,,. .... 4 O, 67 88 lde, Lois. ,. , 50, 63, 67, 78, 112, 120 lde, Terry , , .......... .... . 93 Iles, James ..,. ...,.,,... 6 7, 93 Isaacs, Dale . ...,..., ,. ,. 88 Isaacs, Gene .,.., 40, 50, 68, 78, 144 Isaacs, James .,... 13, 32, 39, 48, 50, 53, 57, 78, 128 Isaacs, Lee ...,. ....... . . .. 78 lsom, Beverly .,,. ,,..,... 6 5, 93 Jackson, Karron ,.. H, .. 94 James, I-loney .,.....,... . . ,68, 94 James, Val , ,,..,..... .,..., 8 8 Jamison, Mr. Harold .,.. ,..44, 101 Jargstorf, John. , .6, 38, 42, 49, 52 94 Jensen, Jim ...,.,,.,...,.,.,.. 94 Jilcott, Linda .....,,,......,.., 94 Johnson, Miss Gertrude .......,. 101 Johnson, Janet ...,.,,,..,..... 78 Johnson, Jennifer ........ 65, 94, 145 Johnson, Laura . .,22, 55, 58, 67, 94 Johnson, Lyn .. .55, 56, 59, 65, 67, 94 Johnson, Norma .,,,... 58, 60, 89, 94 Johnson, Patricia ,.,.,,.. 61, 78, 154 Johnson, Ralph ..,,.. 32, 40, 88, 145 Johnson, Richard ,.,.,..,, ..., 5 4, 78 Johnson, William ,... 39, 40, 49, 62 78 Johnston, Ed .,..............., 94 Jones, Denny .....,,.........., 78 Jones, Diana ..,... 55, 59, 61, 65 78 Jones, Jill ...........,..,,..,.. 94 Jones, Mr, Jim . .,...,,..... 36, 101 Jones, Mike .... ,.., 3 5, 94 Jones, Sandy .. ..,. 68, 94 Jones, Steve .. ..., 38, 88 Jones, Ted .... ...., 8 8 Jones, Terry . . . ....,,, , . 94 Jordan, Pat .... .,.....,... 8 8 Julian, Becky ....,...., ,. 94 Julian, Janet .. ...22, 56, 67, 94 Kleplnger, Diana .. 34, 39, 53, Larson, Jeff .. . Little, Marian , . . K Kasch, Robert Kasch, Sharon Kaye, Michael Keitzer, Carla . , Kellogg, Karen .. Kellogg, Sharon . .. Keplinger, Ed .. Kerns, Anita . Kesler, Keith .. Key, Larry , .... 7,15 ...22, .. 24, 39, Klenly, Judy .......l.-- Kiesllng, Miss Marlene Ki er Mike Q , . . . . . Kimbrough, James Kinder, Mr. Fred ,..... 35, King, Mrs. Charles Kingery, Mrs. Charles 13, Kingery, Marcia .,. Klrchhoft, Tom Kirkham, Ida .... Kistler, Don . , Kltchel, Anna Marie. .....87, 88 ....67, 94 40, 52, 53, 62,7a,139 67,94,125 .,..68 94 94 94 49, 59, 64, 65,78,142 64, 65, 88 ., .,54, 79 ....58, as .....101 ,. 94 94 4o,53, 101 .....,.102 59,61,1o2 I lofcliel, mms. . .56, 64,' 65,' 67: 88, Kitchel, Penny ..., Klapp, Carol ..... Kleifgen, John .. Klepinger, Mike ,.. Kline, Michael ,... Kllse, Miss Linda Kloenne, Fred ...,, Klotz, Darla .,.. Kneen, Peggie . , . Knight, Clifford . Knox, John . . ,. Knoy, Jane .,.., Koepkey, Lyn ..,., Koons, Barbara Koons, Becky , . Koons, Betty .. Kragh, Tom .., Krantz, Carol . . Kranz, Phil ..., . . Kroeger, Cindi .,.. Kubesch, Mrs. S. J. Kuns, Melbourne .. Kuns, Shari ,..., Laete, Tarmo. . 14, Laird, Ruth . . . , Lamb, Mark . .... Lancaster, Alan . . . Lane, Sherry .,.. Lane, Thomas . . Langston, Larry ,. . Lansford, Herman LaOrange, Sherry .. Lassiter, Rod , .. Lawhorne, Neal Layman, Everett , . . Laymon, John , .. Layman, Marcia . . Laymon, Mary ,,,. Leazenby, Pat .. Leazenby, Sharon Leffert, Daniel . Leffert, Derena , Lehnus, Mrs. Lyle Lehnus, Roland . . . Lewellen, Bob Lewellen, Connie , Lewellen, Mary . . . Leonhard, Kathy . . Lewis, Dick . . . . Leydet, Janice Lind, Ruth . , Lindley, Nancy , Little, Chris . .. Lltwin, Barbara Logan, Davis Lombardi, Delores Lombardi, Gerald . Loner, James . .. Long, Kathy . Loser, Markay . Lottman, Linda , . Lovett, Avis . . Lowes, Jack . , . Loy, Linda . . Ludlem, Michael . luetzow, Bob , . . Luxem, Mary . . . Lyons, Tom . . .......32, 36, .7 55 59 62 .......55,65, 'ifQ152,'s's',' 11i39,11881,1 65, ...32, 53, ' ff51, 94 94 94 94 79 90 94 88 123 79 154 88 99 79 94 79 88 88 94 94 94 94 ...65, .65, 94 ., ..... 35,36,94 2 94 . 14,88,108,148 94 102 as ...6O,65,88 32, 79 .. ..49, 65, 94 79 ..,. 38, 94 ....94, 142 ...38,94 has , .,.79 ,..94 ....94 .67,94 ,..... ..94 .,32,65,88 49, 64, 65, 86, as ,.6O,68,88 , ,... 7,59,79 . ,..,..,.... 94 54, 60, 65, 79 ..,.59, 67, 79 ,.,.60,68,88 .,.. 50,513,102 .,22,67,94 ..94 . .aa ...79 ..,94 ...aa ,,,,.....94 ., ....,... 94 ., 25, Llewellyn, Lindo 49, 156, 59,79,114 6O,94,140 94 79 . . . , 62, 63, 64, 65, 79, 136 68 94 , , 88 .54, 68, . 60, 63 ,55, .. .. , .49, , 61.1 ...54, .. 60, 79 79 88 88 27 79 . . .20, 54, 79 57 88 94 88 79 88 94 Mc McBride, Thomas E. . . . 15, 64, 65, 80 McCain, Larry . . .. . 61, 94 McClaeb, Judy . .,...,. 66, 88 McClain, Jerry ,... .. 57, 61, 94 McClelland, Mike . . . . ,,.,.. .. 94 McCloskey, Jane .,,, , ..,. .. 94 McCloskey, Jerry . . , , 13, 50, 55, 60, 61, 112, 114 McClure, De , 11, 60, 63, 65, 88 McClure, Mrs. Christian M. . . , .102 McCormick, Karen LaNell. .... 54, 60, 65, 80 McDonald, Janet Elaine . 48, 49, 50, 55, 56, 59, 62, 63, 72, 80 McDowell, Mike ..,, , , , 94 Mcsllweriy, 16 Ellen .,,, f '.', 62, ao McElheny, Karen . . 65, 67, 94, 131 McFatridge, Michael S. ,. . 7, 32, 39, 45, 53 80 McGuin, Kathy . ,. 15, 25, 51, 88 McGuin, Maureen . . . . ,.,.. 60, 94 Mcllwain, Shirley . .,.,. 65, 95 McKaig, Edward . . . . . .67, 95 McKaig, Maureen L, 48, 49, 55, 56, 57, 60, 65, 67, 80 McKeever, Karen Sue .. 6, 48, 60, 67, 80, 112, 132 McLochlln, James . ,,,. ., 95 McMinn, Bob . , . . . 32, 38, 95 McPherson, Charles , , . . . . . 88 M Macy, Miss Janice . ,, 50, Madonna, William Joseph , 42, 53 102 80 Maggart, David , . .... 29 88 Malott, Darlene . ,. 88 Manning, Mrs. Charlie .. 68, 102 Maple, Ed ,.,.. 6, 32, 42, 53, 80 Maple, Steve . .. ,32, 33, 95, 124 Marek, Shelia , 62, 63, 80, 143 Marocco, Laurel ,. 54, 94 Marocco, Mr. William P. . . 67, 102 Maroney, Robert David . 62, 80, 137 Marshall, James ,. 12, 48, 49, 52, 53, 57, 67, 80 Marshall, Mrs. Thomas . ..21, 102 Martin, Becky ..,.. . ..., 95, 132 Martin, Dick , ,. 54, 68 80 Martin, Judy 95 Martin, Patty. , 6, 49, 56, 60, 63 88 Martin, Steve . . .,.. ....,. 8 8 Martin, Sue Ann . . . . . . . 80 Mast, Sue . , . , ...... . . 88 Mathias, Joanna . , , 88 Maudlin, Mark . ,.. ..,26, 65, 88 Maxson, James E. .. ....,. . 80 Maxwell, Jill , ,.,, 60, 68, 95 Mayfield, Terry . . , . .... . . . 88 Mayhlll, R110 ,,.. 60, 65, 67, 95 Medbourne, Dennis . . . . . 88 Medland, Patrick 6, 49, 50, 55, 60, 61,72,80,112, 114 Mee, Michael 61, 88, 114 Mee, Sandra Marie 49, 59, 60, 63 80 Melvin, Karen E. ., 68 95 Merrill, Brenda . 80 Mertz, Mr. Harold .,., 70, 99 Michael, Betty , . . .,....... . . 88 Michael, Julie 49, 59, 65, 95 Michael, Linda 56, 59, 65, 95 Michael, Pam . . . , 95 Mide, Richard , ,.. . . . . ,. . 88 Miller, Billie . . ,. .. .. . , 95 Miller, Frederick F. 80, 143 Miller, Linda Kay 5, 48, 56, 59, 60, 67, 81 Miller, Marilyn , 67, 81, 113 Miller, Marsha Ann . . ...81, 142 Miller, Nikki , , ., 1 ,681 95 Miller, Ron , 39, 53 88 Miller, Steve . . 4, 8 52, 55, 57, 83 Minks, Stan . . . ,... 1 - 95 Mohler, George Wesley ,. . 81 Molique, Tom 45, 53, 64, 65 89 Monnier, David . . .. . 65, 89 Moon, Patti . 60, 61, 65, 95 Moore, James . , 89 Moore, Michael 68, 95 Moore, Pamela Sue , , ,48, 50, 56, 65, 141 Mordenti, Mr, Daniel J. 65, 66, 67, 102 Morin, Cheryl . .. . . . . 60, 95 Moritz, John J. . ., 6, 17, 55, 58, 81 Morrical, John ,... . 65, 67, 95 Morris, John E. ...,. . . 95 Morris, Margey Michelle 6, 15, 49, 50, 56, 62, 67, 81, 121 Morris, Mike , , .., . .89, 95 Morrow, Jane . . ...... . . . . 95 158 Morrow, Mike ,. .,.. 68, 89 Morter, Robert . . ,..... 95 Morton, Doug .... ,.., .... 8 9 Morton, Michael .. ,.,,.. 39, 53, 81 Morton, Pat .....,... 60, 89, 140 Moss, John M. ....... 44, 53, 81, 115 Muffley, Russell . . ..........,.. 95 Mulcaha, John William . . ...32, 81 Mund, Marty . , Murdock, Harriet Isabel Murphy, Carol .. Murphy, Jack . .. Murphy, Marilyn .. , Murphy, Mike ....,,, Murphy, Sharon Murphy, Sharon Rose Murray, James . . .. Murray, Karen ...... Murray, Lee . . . . , Musacch io, Anita Myers, Beth ,. Myers, Sandy . Neese, J Ol'T1eS . Neff, Carol . , ,.,. 95 ,..48,72,81, 130, 132 , ..65, 95 ...65, .,,.60, 65, 89 81 95 89 81 ...68, 89 ...65, 89 .. ..95 .. ..81 .95 95 .. 68, Nelson, Barbara .. 95 . 81,126 ,,..94, 95 Nelson, Ronnie . ., 89 Nelson, Shirl . . 95 Nethercutt, Carol . . ,. . 95 Nethercutt, Sherry .,... . . .65 95 Neumann, Sally .,,.. . ....... 95 Newcomb, Miss Pearl .. 24, 102 Newnes, Carol , . . ..... 68 95 Newnes, Linda . . . . . . , . . 95 Newnes, Rusty ,. . 14, 39, 95 Newport, Carolyn . , , 95 Newton, Janet , 48, 49, 50, 55, 59, 72, 81, 117 Newton, Steve . . 95 Nicholas, Miss Thelma . .59, 102 Nius, Eldon . .. . ., 95 Noakes, Gail . . . 81 Noble, Diana ,... . . 95 Norton, Rosie . . , . . , . , 95 Novak, Geri , ,. 55, 89 Norzlnskay, David . , . , 153 NOTZIDSKOY, Jo Ann . , 81, 119 Obenchain, Thomas , 23, 62, 81 O'Conner, Barbara . , .51, 55, 89 Odom, Judy ,..... . ,....- 89 Ogle, Brenda .,., . . . . 95 O'Harra, Sharon . 1 65. 95 Oldham, Jon . . 40, 41, 53, 62, 81 Oldham, Tim . . . . . 95 Oliverio, Angela . . . .49, 89 O'Neill, Mr. Donald . 98 Oram, Betty . , . . . . 95 O'Rourke, Mike .. 36, 89, 137 Orr, Robert . . . 12, 48, 52, 53, 82 Osborn, Jerry . , , . . . 89 Osborn, Joe .... . 95 Osenbaugh, Dave , 32, 39, 53, 89 Overpeck, Tom . ,, . . 95 Oxturth, Kenny . . . . . . 89 Packard, Linda . -60, 95 Pankow, Steve , . . 89 Papes, Chuck . . . 4 89 Parisi, Miss Mary . 10? Parmeter, Linda . , . . . . . 9-1 Parrett, Michael . . , . . . 89 Parrett, Tom , 82, 103, 116 Pasquale, Ada ..., . M 95 Pasquale, Dominic , . , . , ,68, 93 Pasquale, Tom . . .... 65, 95 Pasquale, William .. . . 89 Pastor, Mrs. Mary 62, 63, 102 Patacsil, Mr. Joseph . .39, 102 Pattengale, Marty . . . . . . 95 Patton, Neil ,. . . .. . .32, 65, 95 Paul, Pat . ,. . . ., 49, 57, 95 Patty, Dave . , . , . 54, B2 Peacock, Linda . . . . . . 99 Pearson, Connie ..,. 6, 54, 61 Pearson, Steve .... 95 Peconga, Robert . . . . .42, 60, 67, 89 Peconga, Mr. Robert . . . 102 Perfetto, Don. ,. ..... 36, 37, 44, 49, 53, 54, 89 Perkins, Herbert . . . . . . . 89 62,' 63,'81,'114 Perkins, John . . . ....,..... . . 95 Pernaa, Pirkko ........ 22, 49, 60, 62, 82, 131 Perrone, Francis .. ............ 89 Perrone, James .,.,.,..,....,.. 95 Perrone, Patricia ..A.. 55 59 60 61 96 100 Personett, Mike .. Peters, Gerald ........,..... 89, Peters, Michelle ............. 65, Peters, Valerie. . .5, 49, 59, 60, 65, Peterson, Patricia Petrie, Jackie .... Petrocchi, Angela Petrocchi, Linda .. Pherson, Cheryl .. Phillips, John ,,., Piercetleld, James Piercy, Mike .,,.. Pinney, Doris ..,. Pitman, Miss Mary Plotner, Miss Neva Raub, Kathy .... 134 95 95 89 95 .. .,.. 89 95 . ...89,l34 89 .. .... 89 .. ...,, 96 ...99, ..... 102 96 Poduch, Toni ...... ..... Poor, Doug ...,.. ..,...... 8 9 Porter, Beth ..,...., 61, 96 Porter, Dave ,.,.. ,,.......... 9 6 Porter, JoEllen ,....,.. 21, 50, 65, 82 Porter, Michael .......... 39, 68, 82 Porter, Patricia. .55, 59, 60, 65, 67, 82 Powell, Jane ,,.............. 68, 96 Powell, Joyce .,.. ..,..,....., 8 9 Powell, Martha .. ..... 89 Pretorius, Linda ,, .. .68, 96 Price, Margaret . . ......,.. 96 Price, Terry ..... .........., 9 6 Priesthoff, Tom . . ,. .65, 89, 137 Pritz, Nikki ,,.... .,.... 9 6, 133 Prouty, Edsel .,.... ...,, 6 7, 89 Pruitt Mr. Arthur ...21, 102 Pugh,' Annetta . . .A I Pugh, Jerry .....,. Purcell, Charolotte Pursch, Dave ..,... Pursch, Jay .,... Pusey, Daniel . . . 89 96 96 .,..65,89, 134 96 ,..55,65, 67,96 Q Quagllo, Larry . .,..,. 96 Quillen, Dan . .,., 25, 82 Quinn, Dave . ,. .... 54, 89 Quirk, Marilyn . . ., . , 96 Quisenberry, Jane .. . 96 Radke, Connie .,,. ,,..,.., 2 5, 96 Rance, Carolyn ..,..,.......... 89 Rance, Dorothy .,,..,. ..,..... 8 2 Rance, Margaret ..... 48, 61, 82, 134 Rance, Ted ..,. 39 62 65 68 82 113 Randolph, Carolyn'Jarie. .48, 50, 60, 61, 82 Rattenbury, Bill ... ...11, 52, 67, 89 Ray, Alan ..,, Rayl, Kathy .,., .....63, 65, 89 115 . .... 82, 89 Rayl, Roger .,,.......,.,.,.... 96 Read, Nancy L. Reap, Bill .. .. Reddy, John A. . . . Reed, Alan ...... Reed, Robert .,... Reeder, Sharron ,. Reeser, Fred .... Regan, Tonya .. Rehm, Tom .,.. Rehwald, Lynne .. Rehwald, Pat .... Reid, Cheryl Elaine Reidelbach, Jacque Renkenberger, Davi Renkenberger, Susa Rhoades, Bonnie . Rhody, Sandra K. Ricci, Linda ..,.. Rice, Ann .,.... Rice, Beverli ..,. Rice, Mr. Jack Richter, Becky .. Richter, Earl .... Riggle, Bev .... Riggle, Richard .. Riley, Gerry ...,. Rinier, Mike ..... .....,.49,96, 120 32, 38, 57, 91, 96 ....,......32, 89 35, 53, 82, 93,130 ...........67, 96 ...........68, 82 ....59, 65, 67, 96 96 82 .. ........... 96 .....62, 63, 67, 72, 82,113 d ...,........ 96 nLynn ..... 48,49, 56,60, 65,82 ,. ......... 83 .....96 ......89 ....67, 96 .....103 ....96 .....96 ,...65, 96 . ...83,115 ....... ..96 Risser, Joe .................... 96 Rittenhouse, Becky Lyn. .62, 65, 68, 83 Robb, Susie ................ 89, 117 Robbins, Bill .......... .... 6 8, 83 Roberson, Mr. John L. ,..,...... 103 Roberts, Mr. Harvey. . . 10, 32, 53, 103 Roberts, Sue ............. 67, 68, 96 Robinson, Don ................. 89 Roderick, Kathy .......... 59, 60, 96 Rohrbaugh, Bonnie Ruth .... 7, 22, 59, 63, 64, 65, 67, as, 108 89 Rombold, Mike A. ...... . Rombold, Patricia A. .... . .... 96 Rominger, Mary ....... 8, 61, 65, 96 Rose, Dave .. ......... 38, 42, 68, 96 Ross, Mike ..................,. 96 Ross, Sharon ...............,. 89 Rothermel, Mary Kay . . . . . 96 Rothgeb, Mr. Richard . . . . . . .103 Rottet, Richard ....... . . .65, 96 Rude, Sarah ......,............ 65 Ruschkofski, Paulette ........... 89 Ryan, Terry ...,............ 89, 122 Rynearson, John .... 39, 49, 57, 67, 96 S Sackett, Mr. Larry D. ....... 103 96 Sailors, Jim ...,.....,. . ..65, Sailors, W. Daniel . . . . . . 40, 53, 83 Saunders, Susan . . . . . . . . . . 83 Savini, Janice . .. ., .59, 83 Savini, Kathy .... . 26, 89 Savini, Ronnie ... ... . 96 Scagnoli, Barb ..... .,.. 1 7 89 Schache, Shirley ......,......... 83 Scheerer, Dean ........... ..35, 96 Schmitt, Gretchen Louise. . .48, 50, 55, 62, 63, 83, 112 Schmitt, Susie ...........,.... 96 Schreyer, Joe .... . . . . . . . . 89 Schrimsher, Alice . . . i V Schubach, Richard ......,.., 42, Schumacher, Keith ,..,.......... Schwartz, Susie .,.. 6, 58, 60, 89, Scott, Becky ......... ..... . . Scott, Marie ..... See, Ronnie .. Se-ttlemyre, Anita Shatf, Marcia Ann Shaffer, Joyce .,.., . Shanks, Bill .......,., Shanks, Judy Jo .... , Shanks, Pat . . . Shaw, Linda . . . Shaw, Robert J. Shepler, Carolyn .... Sherman, Jacqualine Sherman, Judy . ....,.68, 59, 60, 67 . .. . 54 60, 65, 89, 61, ,. ,.68 Sherrill, Ralph Edward' 1 l . . Sherrill, Rita Eileen Shields, Linda Lou Shoemaker, Dave .. Shook, Linda ,...... Short, Mr. Morris .. 39, . . .29, Sigler, Mike ......... 54, 64, 96, Simmons, Michael . . Simpson, David ..., Sinninger, Sue ...... Sisson, Carol Lee . Skelton, Frances Kay Skelton Garner Ra ....32 ....36,52 ...65 7 1 , y .... Skelton, Vincent G. . . Smiley, Jerry Ann . . . . . 96 96 5 129 96 89 89 96 83 96 89 1 18 89 89 83 96 89 89 83 83 83 96 96 103 127 89 89 89 96 96 83 90 96 90 90 Smith, Barbara .... ......... 6 5, Smith, Bob ............. .... . Smith, Brian Kent .,... 6, 32, 39, 42, 43, 53, 83, 137 Smith, Cecil ...............,... 83 Smith, Frank .......... 50, 90, 119 Smith, Gail ...,................ 90 Smith, James Richard. .. 32, 34, 53, 64, 65 83 Smith, Marcia ...... . . .65, 96 Smith, Mary ......... .... 6 8, 83 Smith, Michael Alan .,.. 32, 65 Smith, Michael Eugene . . ..61, 96 Smith, Mike Allen ........ 49, 65, 96 Smith, Susie ................... 96 Snake, Susie .... . 64, 65, 96 Snyder, Janet .. .... 55, 67, 96 Soncarty, Joe .......... ....... 9 0 Sorenson, Dane ........ ....... 8 4 Spangler, Becky ....... .... 6 0, 96 Speitel, Don ...... 32, 33, 36, 42, 53, 90, 122 Speitel, Mr. Donald ..... ....... 9 8 Spencer, Charlene . . . . . . . . 84 Spencer, Dorothea .. . .... 67, 96 Spencer, Frank A. . . . ..... . . 96 Spencer, Jerry ,... ........., 9 0 Spencer, John R. . . . . .32, 40 90 Staggers, Kermit .. ....,... 65, 96 Stcmper, Liz .................. 96 Stanley, Susie ........ 22, 60, 65, 97 Starkey, Mr. Philip 1.. .... ,20, 61, 103 159 i Steckel, Joan .... ..,. 5 5, 65, 90 Steinhilber, Joan . . . . . . . . . .65, 97 Stepp, Louis ..... .,.. 5 7, 61, 67, 84 Stevens, Ross ........ .. 51, 55, 90 Stewart, Jim .... .........,. 6 5, 90 Stewart, Gale Lee. .. .16, 50, 55, 59, 60, 63, 67, 84, 106, 137 Stienbarger, Diane . ........ 58, 90 Stienbarger, Larry Lee . . , . . , . . 90 Stiver, Bob . ,.... ..68, 90 Strasser, Ron . ........... ,... 9 0 Stratton, Robert . , . . . , . , . . . . 90 Strauch, Bonnie ...,. . .. 58, 90 Streu, Diana Kay. .60, 62, 65, 84, 142 Streu, John . ,..,..... . ..84, 107 Strong, Richard ,,............ 90 Stuart, Mr. Bruce F. .. ...,...,. 103 Stuart, Janice K. .... 65, 68, 97 Stuart, Larry ....,,.. .......,, 9 0 Studebaker, Connie . . . ...,. . , 97 Sturdivant, Harold , . . ,, 97 Sturdivant, John .... ,,,, 9 7 Sturdivant, J. R. ...... ...... 8 4 Sullivan, Jessieann . . , . ,..,. 65 97 Sullivan, Mrs, Lloyd L. .......... I 103 Summers, Carl ...,... ..,. .... 9 7 Summers, Steve . . . . . . .40, 61 90 Sundy, Barbara .. . 60' 97 Surface, Rosella . . , , , , , ' 90 Surface, Tony . , ,,,,,, 97 Sustarsic, Dolores . . . . . 59 84 surfoh, June L. ...59, 60 61 65' 84 Swafford, Harry . , , , I 1 ' 97 Swaney, Willis CUFTISS ll .... ,. . 84 Sweet, Diane ......,...... 90 Swisher, piohq .... . . 65 97.1115 Swisher, Francine . ..... I. .68 90 Swisher, Jane . .. , , 68' 90 Swisher, Karen .49, 57 ss 67 65 90 Swisher, Kathy ..,, ,', , ,'67 ' 68 97 Szewczyk, Nancy .... ..51' 59' 90 Taylor, Cheryl .. , 90 Taylor, Jerry , -38 97 Taylor, Rose ,, , , ' 90 Terrel, Gary . , , 97 Thatcher, Tim . . . .49, 65 97 Thomas, Carroll . . . 32: 84 Thomas, James . . . . . 67 90 Thompson, James . . ,84, ,143 Thompson, my . . . . 23, 54, 67, 97 Thompson, Sharon . . . . , , , 97 Tidrick, Mrs. C, S. . ,.... , 103 Tidrick, Johh .. .. . . ,jf 90 Timberman, Bonnie . .. .... A 97 Tlmler, Mr. Howard . , , , ' A 98 Tlmler, Stephen. . 6, 49, 52, 53 57 84 Timmons, John ....... . 68 '90 '134 Titus, Beverly .. ......... ' I 97 Tocco, Judy .... . .... 1 U 968 84 Tocco, Patricia . . . . 62 '68 84 Todd, Merle . .. 59' 65 90 T6di:l,Mike 197 Toler, Carol , . . , , , 59' 90 Townsley, Michael . . . . . .'. I 84 Travnlcek, Frank . . . . 52 594 97 Trlbbert, Robert . 57' 67' 97 Troy, Mrs. Edward A, , ' 103 Tucker, Libby . . 965' 90 Tucker, Shelby , , ' ' ' 84 TUm9fi Mr. James .. AVJ' 103 Turner, Jeanne I A 4 ' ' 90 TUmDOl-1911, Nancy , . A 84 Uhl, Robert .. 51, 67, 84 Ulmer, Mr. John P. .......... 8, 100 Umbarger, Esther Elaine .... .... 8 4 Umbarger, Nancy Ann .... 65, 68, 97 Underwood, Mary ...... . . .97, 127 V Van Allen, Mr. F. R. 50, 51, 100, 103 Vanata, Daniel .,..,.. ,........ 9 0 Vanata, Linda .. ..,......,,... 97 Vesh, Mary Frances. , . . , .48, 49, 58, 60, 61 85 Vesh, Tony ..,.. .11, 49, 57, 90, 135 Vinyard, Phil ,..,... ........., 9 7 Vitello, Carolyn .. . . . .65, 85 Vitello, Donnie .. .... 97 Vitello, Frank . . . .... . . 90 Vitello, Larry . . . . . .68 97 Vitello, Patty . . ...51, 90 Vore, Terry . . . . .67, 97 W Wharton, Dick ..,.,... 67, 90, l22 Wharton, Jean Anne . ...l6, 48, 60, 65, 85, ll5 Wade, Joy Len .. ., ,..49, 68 Wharton, Susie ,. ,,..., . . , . . .. 97 WOQHCV, I-OFETTO -4-'v- -'-'-4-- W heatley, Jane A, . .,63, 67, 85, l24 WOISDGV, Kofhleen A. . i --.- 65 Whisler, Marcheta Ann ,.... 90 Wallace, Carolyn ....... .,.... VI lhite, Doug ..,....,,... .. 67 Wallace, Julio .. .....,.,...... White, John Hugh ...A 49, 53, 85, ll3 WOHOCQ, Lindo i . ...,..,, white, Mike ..,,.,,...,.., ..67, 97 WGIIS, Jf-mel ,J J -49, 53, 59, 60, White, Nancy ...,...,.,.. 56, 65, 90 67, Whiteman, Dick ,.,....,....,... 97 Walters, Mariorie ,, . , . 90 Wilbanks, Mr. Richard .,..,.,.. .l03 Walters, Martha . . . . . 97 Wilburn, Donald Lee ,,.....,. , . . 85 Wandrei, Charles .. .,..,. 97 Wiler, Kathleen M, 6, 67, 85, 88, Warbritton, Rita ., , ,. . ... 97 l37, l5l Ward, Roberta ,... ...59, 65, 97 Williams, Dove , , ,, .60, 97 Warner, Diana Sue ,.... 85 Williams, Ted ,,,,,, ..... 9 7 Warner, Linda K. , . ,.,. 97 Williamson, Claren . . ,. . , 97 Wflmef, Linda I-OU - i - 97 Williamson, Henrietta , . . . . ,60, 97 Watson, Don Alan .. . 60, 67, 85 Willis, Gary .,.. ,,...,. 6 7 Watson, Connie E. , 63 65, 90 Wilson Donny ., .,....., 90 WOHS. Sondra L. ,,.., 51, 63, 67, Wilson, Janice .. .... 49, 60, 97 85, l30 Wilson, Linda .,,. 65, 68, 90 WOTIS, TEFYY ,-f-i--- 4-,'4 9 7 Wilson Lynn . . . . ...., . . , . 85 Weaver, AIOF1 .. .. . . . . . 90 Wilson Mqry Ann ,,,,,,, , . . .6'I, 97 Weaver, Mr. Joseph E. 52, IO3 Wilson, Theresa ,.....,.. 90 Webster, Betty Lou .,.., 85 Wilson, Tim ,..,.,.,., 35, 40, 53, 85 Webster, Mrs. Verlin ..,.. 103 Winn, Miss Esther ,.....,. 5, 50, l03 Weimer, Gwen ..,.,., , 67, 68, 97 Winn, Kay .,.. ,.,.... 6 0, 97 Welch, Mary ,,,.. , , . , 97 Winquist, Sue ... .,.., ...... 97 Welch, Tony .,,.. 32, 38, 97 Winter, Fred .....,.....,... 90, l2l Werich, Patricia ., . . , . 85 Wiseley, Douglas ..,.,..,.... 58, 90 Werner, Karen ., . ..65, 90 Wiseman, Linda . 58, 67, 97, l25 West, Jim .,,, .,68, 97 Wissinger, Ronda , .,..,,....... 90 Whaley, Kris .55, 60, 90 Woidtke, Jim .,., .......,. . . 90 Wolf, Judy .,,.,..,.. , . . .55, Wolf, Pixie ,,..,... 49, 56, 60, Wolford, Kathy .,.,.... Wood, Mike ........,, Wood, Ron .,,...., Wooldridge, Garry .. Wartley, Dian ,..,... Wright, Charles .,...,. Wright, Ferman .,...., Wright, James D. , 52 Wygant, Melodie .. . 1 iso, 6l ...60, 6l ...32, 38, ' ffsli, ......60, 55,6592 .,....4, 1 Y Yoder, Cathi ., , ...65, 97, Z Zabawa, Michael . Zeck, Larry .,... Zeider, Mary Lou . Zeider, Ronnie .,.. Zellers, Wendell .,..,6,36, ,,,,..,..,..65, 63, 65, 67,68 Zimmerman, Beverlyi Zimmerman, Mr. Carl A. ..... Zimmerman, Mrs. Carl A. ...... . Zimmerman, Jim ......... 32, 68 Zimmerman, Raymond .,,....... Zimpleman, George ..... ..... 5 4 Zook, Diana . .. Zook, Patricia ., ,..6O,65 ..,.,65 1 1 Clclznow edgmenfs The staff of the I963 Tattler thanks the following individuals and companies for their assistance in the production PORTRAITS Pohlman Photo-Art Studio Burgman Studio Harrington Studio Lipscomb Studio ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pohlman Photo-Art Studio of this book: Band, Swing Band, Choir, Swing Choir, Board of Education, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Football Harrington Studio l962 Prom ENGRAVINGS Ropkey Engraving Company, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana PRINTING Chronicle Printing Company Logansport, Indiana BINDING H 81 H Bookbinding Company, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana COVERS The S. K. Smith Company Chicago, Illinois FACULTY GUIDANCE Mr, Van Allen Miss Macy Miss Winn Mrs, Kubesch Mrs. Lehnus l60i 90 97 97 97 90 85 97 97 90 97 85 l43 90 97 90 97 97 I I7 98 l03 91 90 85 97 85 K. 5 C y S' 01. Q J' 3 I an Q W 4 'P 0' W' A 1 ,JW M QM M, W 'X if 5