Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1965 volume:

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L , A a 1 M' 1 I 'd - + Q W, H T L o qw i ft' ,jffifrr 5? N. ' fo fy '63 053 Ly. FR 5 ew, j ? inis f-f 1 rl' Gita 1, School Life People .,AA..,..,oo.. ,.,......,,,..,, Classes ..., Aclivifie Sports ...,... Business 5- fl 18 58 70 96 2 PIMWZWY ,E Wg gags ' 2 Hiinislm, Taflledz Qescfzilves af From the confusion ond comploints of the first doy of school to the teors ond trodition of groclucition, this yeor wos speciol. There were no eorth-shoking chonges, just subtle differences reflecting the myriod personalities which mode up L.H.S. '65. 2 YVQWGZMI ogansfwzf High gclnool Paintings cheered drab hallsg track records hung for all to seeg red and black dazzled eyes before games-these were part of the year Tattier recalls from start to finish. 7-ad en QKA , 1 f r M 1 ' .4 Qs iz. 7 4 1 4 4 f ' J' Q QQ Chivalry almost dies of embarrassment as Kerth, To The chorus of grggling classmates, hands Miss Vinstein her missing purse. 4 7l:e nleafz llegins-new loolzs, new aces, new ideas To the throbbing of almost twelve hundred voices, Logansport High School welcomed back its students. A few came happily- most longed for the sunny summer hours. Clutching little red handbooks, sophomores followed their elders to first-day orienta- tion in the Berry Bowl. Signs and Student Council guides helped perplexed newcom- ers between periods. As the morning wore on, everyone began to feel more at ease. Swapping souvenirs and vacation tales had no age limit, From Helsinki came Kaani livonen to acquaint herself with American customs and the Great Society. Faculty remembered college days while they wel- comed thirteen student teachers to their rooms. Textbooks in hand, teacher and pupil fac-ed one another. Before each of them stretched nine months to use as he chose. In step with the styles, Tony sports white levis and madzras, while Mary dons knee socks and carries a shoulder bog. 4 1 A When in America, dance as Americans dance is the creclo of Kaani livonen, who tries the fruq for the first time. A sixth-period rehearsal at the stadium finds the band learning a kick-step for a new set of facing movements. 1 my ff' 'B tl fn 'V hz Anticipating o nursing career, Norma Johnson uses the com pound microscope to determine white blood cell composition Sounds of literature replace the Drlnfed WOfd,fQl' TGYVY Zeider, chosen as outstanding youth by the Optimist Club r ,' X .1 '-' ' fl'-J f' t Alben' ffwthfv ?'TF'3.0 in FU s ' VA N ki 1 p,1 tiff 41 Fill-rrial - RT ' ff? L ,Zi x sq , if Q25 ,gf 'WZQ t 1 Q X - vrf ful fi D V X221 Lt L ,1f 5' ' 'Riff fig? f Tai rr W it it A- 'mf' if 'lGi3-f-5' WJ? fg W--2041 i ' 'Sf' 42 'Y af 2615. -A , X4 - if ifwslr mba lsooks, new Slowly but surely everyone carved his niche in the new school year, Ploughing their way through armies of fellow students, buddies met just to talk or to plan the afternoon. Dykeman Parlds sloping greens vibrated to the strides of thirteen runners For the football team the stadium became a second home where repetition wrought proficiency From the bleachers fans played the game mentally guzzled pepsis and popcorn, and yelled Go get em Berries' Go get em' I Volunteer work gave students a chance to serve their fellow man Gold Teens handled letters for patients at Longcliff State Hospital At St Joseph and Memorial hos pitals Candystripers worked with nurses Personalized Education helped seniors de cide ls this for me? before graduation Time out from homework lets Sandy Simmons forget her 40 index long enough to continue Bondage to lan Fleming K X J in , . , , . W I ll 1 Q 1 1 , . . , . - 1 I ' 1 1 - N. -M, M X K y ,, 4 V A x0 4 X. '- x X ' NX -,gn slixxqp X . A ,. .M .. M,,J,..w----1' . iijixxx ,dl-if . X N 3 J' 751 .cf L Q lit XX? Y :,?'2i?, A A . 2 -.A, , -- -- r' A w 7, Q -H' ' I I p 9, ff rl Xl ke' 2 ' f ig: , I M rr f ww fe ,ml 3 , Il W WW XX V L! 1 J if X1 f i-'S' NW 'f' , K' r' - - N ' oppohfuncfau, an empfxl scofze cazbs sfnzfzlz amlzcfcon I ifwwmuy ' I H WHQMQ., fQ Sentenced to the sidelines by a broken right foot, Phil Hershberger vicariously follows the plays and charges through the line. 7 ...,.................. 1 '- WX x mqm BALLOT I In their hearts Don, Elmo, and Joe know that considering both sides will influence their votes in the mock presidential election. . ,lr -5- 4 4 1- f . Ext 1 L X N 1 ,ij-gg' f K, S ,T .J fi rf- lil - ' :Ei ' ff? ' 1 1: -: . , .jg 'fi 145 I 7 1 1 i W., Q, .ff-ff The battle is over for one day, but, with an arrnful of rein- forcements, John readies himself for his next encounter. as flue Yeah fyfzogfzefsses, Bustling with activity, fall days held little time for admiring landscapes. Students who arrived before down vied for parking spac- es. The first bell signaled five minutes' passing time, the second, twenty minutes to be passed in the tardy room. After the picking-up-fallen-books-and-pencils ritual, class work began in earnest. A serious out- look prevailed until lunch time, Once their tables had been cleared, girls chatted with friends and gave hair and make-up a final going-over, boys roamed from table to can- dy machine. By fifth period everyone had returned to his studies, At 2:30 and 3:30 the mob headed for pre-arranged outings. Mom and Dad saw their offspring at din- ner, then surrendered them to school clubs -except on Parents' Night, when confused couples wandered into classrooms to meet the other people in their children's lives. 8 N i 1 P ,. -Y -- , F II -f A A T- ' 'Nil' It -kfddgz - iii? lff f' 'T -1 ,- r -:ffm -, - I -,o 425 --1 'A Qian Jr f r 65 f 1 .x 5+ , 'Z ig, ' ,-,'- -' K fry -ii' r ' 3 eff .31 , S -d Q- if-ff -' 1 f-. qmygk .. On time borrowed from studies ond music iessons Morcio practices choir selections. Moment of mischief or accident? ' 1 die Pace gefs quiclzefz while flue spiiif gefs liglafefz 1 Eli-nira's back after o yeor's obsence fo give sfofisticion Ed Trapped between her locker ond the classroom door, Penny Blume her fronk opinion of the ball Team-ond of Ed Blume, con'f shore The amusement of Cindy, Bill, Frank, ond Rim F Q, H' ifiiifx i 9 Q1 0 'Q W fl After-school nibbling is no longer a secret as Dave Clayton records every snack on his health and safety calorie chart. fx fa r' ' ' ' ' ' f cf! L, ' 4 ' ff x affair: 5-fa - ty V lr!!! V , , L-, . of , rw 0 I, , . aff ' 7,45 hip v 509' ..l,- Q, ' l I - . , 9.4, '1 '5' X7 1, , mx' .,-ll 1 ' . X 'f ' 2 'fr'--017.7 1? :2v1f ' n 22322 V ,fe i it it-' ff? 1 . 1' J 4 5 Wife.. . 5 S , i ' 2.eM-wunnumw. 'fast semestefz gzinbs to Assignments snowballed as semester's end neared. Magazines vanished from family racks and reappeared with gaping holes where tidbits for sociology notebooks had proved too tempting, Mirrors reflected nervous figures but made no response to final speeches practiced again and again. Typewriters chattered for hours on end to produce short stories, reports, and research papers complete with footnotesg hungry typists hesitated to stop for food, since each morsel meant colories to be recorded. Overshadowing all else, final exams sent scholars thumbing through the front of their texts in frantic review. Chemistry classes returned one evening for o three- hour final which previewed college methods. - in Bibliographies are trumps when Barbara, Leanne, and Paul settle down for a source note card party in the library. cz laalf and second feftm With term projects completed and source themes polished, students enjoyed a long weekend and left the building to teachers, who had the huge job of totaling averages and recording them on report cards, grade sheets, and office files, Red tape ended in yellow cards which brought blue looks to some faces and sunny smiles to others. Monday morning frowns had no time to form on the first day of the semester, Previous routes to class were discarded and fresh shortcuts were found to fit new schedules. Grammar rules replaced literary criticisms, lunch hours switched from lO:4O to ll:5Og southpaws suffered in right-hand desks until teachers discovered their plight, With a little coaxing, normalcy returned. Keeping track of Barb Hnlton's economics textbook is snmplie fied for Mr. Brown with the innovation of book rental lists. eglns- e Lleafz is ovefz Room for one more tray appears with the shifting of books as Jane, Phyllis, and Cindy prepare an extra place for Vera, ,,.L.. .,4-..c,h.L...... ML W Defefzmimzfion cleats obstacles 'mm flue Pafli, failing The road from September to June wasn't always easy to travel, but persistence usu- ally yielded success in one form or another. Mr. Burnett's new shirt was well-ventilated after an experiment fizzled, but one girl quickly learned to distinguish between di- lute and concentrated sulfuric acid. A wel- come yet unexpected study hall greeted classes summoned to the Berry Bowl: F.B.l. agents who were to speak on crime preven- tion were lost and couldn't detect a sign of the building. Buffalo Berry forgot his lines, but stuck to his guns to make a good pep-session skit even better. Jay Hirsch- auer's little black bug had an affinity for yellow curbs and collected a tall stack of parking tickets, but the future lawyer gained valuable experience in his chosen field. Some trouble clouds had no silver lining. When the dishwasher broke down, students and faculty performed feats of balance as they carried plate, dessert, salad, napkin, silverware, milk, and straw to tables with- out the benefit of a tray. Mr, Starkey's fifth-period demonstrations always failed, l3l's hose-ripping chairs always succeeded. Ship ohoyl Falther's photo gives way to Dan's coveted tele- gram of nomination to the United States Naval Academy. 1 ' 11 . . -..,-A ll 1 ill, , ' 9 1 . L-:js 'v 'Q . l , Q' .f i 73- Us fi 1 'F ' fys .'i' . 7 -' , on For the timely basket which downed Lewis Cass in Sectional play, Neil Adams receives a laurel wreath from Miss Johnson. Br-r-rl As if ten degrees below zero weren't enough to con- tend with, Lyn steps off the bus into ten inches of snow. ,Q-1 i i QAPAEITY till x ' Q i y fouglfi competition, od customs, and lnowling lalizzafzds i l A I V- , . ..,,,,.... .. . .,,,l,,,W,,,WZ,w,mMnv, ,. , , fi .Nei X . V I If iswfggz W ' v Wir: I i ' ' l 4- , JU- I , . :xv ps., A , i , AZ'-J 1,51 i ss .-an , gms l Pony Express goes modern to gallop Ken, Terry, Larry, and Mike to their hitching posts in spite of report card day drifts. - - Th his fi r th pid fAlI- Af tlmes the Weather turned 0 hosllle lace aiafwcsjfii?1opIacZmdfr Plgxi Qgiirsslfilowisrheemnflaorljoi Xntheri. toward L.H.S. A record-breaking snowfall gave an unexpected holiday in February, but traffic was paralyzed, families were snow- bound, and for the first time in the history of Hoosier Hysteria the Sectional tour- nament was postponed. The temperature never seemed to be low enough long enough l l for skateable ice to form on the river, al- though it was often sufficient to form ice in a car's gas line, Understanding deans listened to sad tales of drifted driveways and balky engines, wrote passes for scores ' of tardy students, and kept order in class- l rooms until bewintered teachers arrived. ' ll ft Q lf l i But even nature was overcome. Berries ' 'i l came back to school telling whoppers about g huge drifts while the snow melted off high if Q, 2 L boots and made muddy puddles in lockers. g lgjics -I Ag W--My U ,m g A, 1 3 i f ' W? . f hw iii.-iz,,..m Z., v ,c.,, A boy, a girl, on umbrella-and rain plays Cupid to a pair of steodie-S on a damp but romantic walk home from school. infefz melfs info spfzingg A furry diversion undetected by Miss Newcomb lightens the heavy burden of socioloqical pressures in a crowded world, x V ' fff 5 I i , f TN , 525 C' A rfi uiwl, ,f qi It A13 ,L t:,q5ip if f ijugf as 1 I gtrqffuggjfjj' 1 J , ' , W' 1 Di' ,X pk S 7 in I JK! ,fy XX L 1 uf'-f.. V Lg V gzfjgi 'tk NJi, A L f if-fj?? 95,9 jf so I Senior class plav hinges on a behind-the-scenes camaraderie among drcmatics students Mary Beth, Rona, Ann, and C.W. spafzlzle fzefufzns fo even, ai., Spring clean-up by speech ond debate participants gives the school grounds cz face-lifting for the N.F.L. state finals, See what April brings to Thirteenth and Broadway. See the beautiful green trees and emerald grass. Color this picture spring. swzfzoundings and S ice to Before March's gray days had begun to transmit their gloom, April, with its sur- prise bursts of warmth and intermittent showers, wiped much of the drudgery from daily assignments. When breezes 'knocked upon the panes, nature boys flung wide the windows, causing scattered notes and tousled hair-dos, Spring sportsmen won be- ginning games and boasted healthier than thou suntans while the cast of Papa ls All grew pale in auditorium confinement. Madras hats and scarves topped all other spring creations for convertible travel. Fashionable young ladies flew downtown to buy cottons and to put woolens in storage. lzumdfzum cass 'zoufines As Prom time drew near, girls made an all-out attempt to secure a date, Chance glances prompted classroom courtships, fra- grant concoctions ambushed unsuspecting males. Willing captives and beaming con- queresses strolled the halls and talked of buying a corsage and using the family car. Seniors searched the mail for college ac- ceptances and scholarship grants, wrote to trade schools and career colleges, and filled out summer employment applications. Spring had its tragic side, also, As they offered aid to tornado victims, sympathetic teen-agers valued their own luck even more. 9' lfflgt SQ .17 Orem ml' A letter lineup honors excellence in fields besides the football kind: music, recreation, cheerleading, and speech have rewards, too. une lnings jlleefing gloful and lasting faememlvfzances T ttle ' om'ng-out party, the Signature Dance, means best ' ' - f wishes' :of the years to come-and memories retained in ink. The days steadily tlcked Gwoy Under every r' one's eyes. Passing seasons and events were noted, enjoyed, and checked off the calendar. Special occasions were scheduled, circled, and looked forward to, yet no one seemed prepared for the final flurry of activity which always marks the finish of a school year. Juniors slaved for months to create the legendary Camelot in Fairview gym, then floated through the brief hours of the Prom in a state of happy astonish- ment at their success. Time flew by for busy groups until suddenly there was just one program left on the list. Recognition Day meant long journeys out of the crowd and into the spotlight for musicians, speakers, artists, writers, and many more doers who had earned applause and awards through a year of service to school and community. Clad in royal blue and marching with regal tread, 381 seniors entered Berry Bowl for the last time as a class, Commencement is 1 closed their year, but opened another for U , gwww l underclassmen eager to prove themselves. , l6 I f' I , 1 ' if A W ,c ,N ,xv Q:-::.: j-V 7 f X, W , -f f - X by Q A WM , ,K ,mx '42 ' 1 3? K ' Mc I W ' 'J r NT ' 2-26 if 4. 'A M 1 W X ,W 'i r , K c ' as r ? 51' if mb fa ,-X V N Q, if wmv Ms The finish line is crossedj the victory is wong 0 split second crowns o yeor of persistence, practice, pain, and hope for Poul. 17 O 4- 'O vw' . 5 MQ.. ' i xx xv J' 4 R , 'N .6 ,.,.,.,..,, -Q r x I we fx X Ok ,L 1- X A' Wiiezi , wx A Z 4 WA' ws 1, .W ASW 4 4 ' v , H, Win ,, K 7 Q f im lwf xx- 1, -5 , 'fa,f.'1r: wL 1Nl im 5' 2. H' 1 -2.0 V .W .5 ff , , wi 4, A--iii Q X if-,Ng ww, . S. 5. ?0ixZ' W ex vw ,ya Sung? KA A Yi- ff di ,, x 2. q.. X vw , ' 2' an -M X-E, ' A ,Q X x , K' Sv ..,...a 5 . x jp- ,K , . 'K x ' Xu X Q wx , X ,. N' 3 .nn 4..- N 3- X v.-x X, ...-0...., ..:..J.,:f l .H R o 8 !7j'f: i O P 1 ,0-v Q ev , vlei' it f-Wi lf ' f '-' Q -5 'CJ gl ., X 'mm gfafzf fo Elinisla wid: people Bewildered by haphazard room numbers and unfamiliar faces, newcomers struggled to find their way in the winding halls and complex life of L.l-l.S. Confusion was short-lived. Taking a cue from more confident upperclassmen, the newest Berries soon discovered the whereabouts of every closet, the whims of every teacher, and the quickest route to the cafeteria line. We were ll9l distinct personalities, each with his own triumphs and troubles, but from September to June we were united into a single body whose heartbeat echoed throughout the Berry Bowl Logansport High School, marching along . . . , f H' f l'--X N .n K , lit ge fi f 'lg ' ff lt E gl lg ' 4 .9 av g , N Q! K J NW.'7 ' N ,l 1 - - A p It A 'ae X fi! 1 of ill X4 is - Ks L-gs! I9 M, M.. .,.. ,,,,,,, ,mmf fa' Members of the School Board'-Seated: Mrs, Howard Car- baugh, assistant secretary: Mr. Richard Cassidy, president, and Mrs. Russell Morrical, secretary. Standing: Mr. Rich- ard Flory, treasurer, and Mr. John Drompp, vicepresident. Economy is foremost in the mind of Mr. Zlmmerman as he reviews the school corporatzons budget for the fiscal year, Office routine-filing, typing, answering phones-fills the day of Miss Harmon, clerk, Mrs James, guidance office sec- retary, Mrs. Finney, treasurcr, and Miss Duncan, registrar. qlifzsf elected school lzoafzd assumes oggice Instead of being appointed by the city council, the present school board was se- lected by the citizens. Members worked with Mr. Carl A, Zimmerman, superintend- ent of city schools, on the annual budget, choice of new textbooks, and selection of well-trained teachers. Construction of the new Lincoln Junior High received priority. Secretaries in the main office recorded the grades on permanent record cards for use of colleges and employers. They also kept on file all class schedules and grade cards. Mr. Norbert Kniesly, principal, found his most important duty to be the constant evaluation of the teaching staff. l-le was re- sponsible, too, for handling public relations. Good morning . , . Mr. Kniesly begins each school day with a pleasant greeting and his sheaf of special announcements, 1 .. J' 2 ...'-fi - 3 5, .q,,,,,s, X., . - flifuglcmgu u tn 1 rs u vu -,,3'A293w' ,MS-,is ,-..,,,.,M,,1,,., ., -,Ni-. A ,H V Q, sys, . f i sv- , . -W. ,,., L TW? P Q NP 3 WTI? .zggegx Frmrw Q ,, W Careful inspection of basketball shoes by Mr. Fiedler, ath- letic director, insures the safety and efficiency of players. A rfifffrff 4fsw:-reg! W frfffr. ff gee 4' ' , me-Z-'fm ' ,ff--: 'f' 5 , - Qkf- ' ff' Af -6' ,wif f 'W we - 1-5' High on the hit parade of an Afghanistan guidance depart- ment are the records and tapes suggested by Mr. Stuart. n efficient stahl assists lnoflz faculty and sfudenfs Because there weren't enough hours in his day Mr. Kniesly delegated some obligations. In the capacity of athletic director, Mr. Russell E. Fiedler purchased equipment, scheduled all athletic events, and secured the necessary officials, as assistant princi- pal he was responsible for scheduling the extracurricular activities and distributing a calendar which listed the week's events. Mr, Bruce Stuart helped seniors with complicated college entrance procedures. A newcomer to the administrative staff, Mr. Gene Williams became dean of boys. He joined dean of girls, Miss Mary Pit- man, to check attendance and issue passes. Will they have to cut it loose? wonders Tac Welsh as Mr, Williams and Miss Pitman struggle with his jammed zipper. 7.266 WLS Zl'lCOLL'LG9Z Cigar? Candv bar? Mr. Callane offers Mrs. Mc- Clure first choice before placing treats in the postal boxes of seventy-three other teachers. Mr. Norbert Kniesly - Principal. Wabash College, A.B., Butler University, M.S. Re- ports his latest reading is The Spy Who Came ln from the Cold. Mr. Russell E. Fied- Ier-Assistant Principal, athletic director. lndiana University, B.S., M.S. Enjoys wood- working. Miss Mary L. Pitman-Dean of girls. Business English. Honor Society com- mittee. University of Illinois, A.B. Prefers the novel Hawaii Mr. Gene L. Williams- Dean of boys. Honor Society committee, scholarship committee. lndiana State Uni- versity, B.S. Plays golf. Mrs. John Arnold-Commercial law, retail selling, typing. Cheerleader adviser. Oregon State University, B.S. Has recently read Black like Me. Mr. Otis F. Baker-Social studies. Chairman of Junior Class sponsors. lndiana Central College, B.S., BA., Butler University, M.S. Fishes and reads. Mr. John Bennett-Mathematics. Assistant basketball and golf coach, Junior Class sponsor. lndiana State University, B.S. Owns a pet doberman, Duke. Mrs. Lionel Billman -- Librarian. l2O Club adviser. Ball State University, B.S. Likes to read and sew. Mr. Ted Booher-General science. Beta Hi- Y adviser. lndiana University, A.B., M.S. ls interested in hunting and fishing. Mr. William Brown-Civics, economics. Athletic treasurer. Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. Hopes to teach this summer. Mrs. Nathan Brunk-English, dramatics. National Thes- pian Society, chairman of dramatics com- mittee, Senior Class Play director. lndiana University, B.S., Purdue University, M.A. En- joys redecorating. Mrs. Stewart Buchanan- Mathematics. Chairman of Student Council advisers. lndiana University, B.S. Spoils a pet beagle, Mike. Mr. Robert Burnett - Chemistry, general science. Honor Society committee, chairman of science department, tennis coach, Science and L Club adviser. lndiana University, A.B., M.S Plays tennis or golf. Mrs. Paul C. Burnett - English. Central Michigan Uni- versity, B.S. Spends leisure time at home re- laxing with her family. Mr. Kenneth L. Cal- lane-English. Chairman of English depart- ment. Manchester College, A.B, Plans to fish in Canada, Mr. L'Dean Cornelius-Modern world history. Chairman of social studies de- partment. Goshen College, B.A., lndiana University, M.A. Selects Clair de Lune as his favorite song. i dv Mr. Kniesly Mr. Fiedler Miss Pitman Mr. Williams M. .. Mrs. Arnold Mr. Baker Mr. Bennett Mrs. Billmon . . Mr. Booher Mr. Brown Mrs. Brunk . Mrs. Buchanan .ii...'-np' -..g,.A ' Mr. sumti L Mrs- Buff-eff L Mr. Cornelius 5 i i , '. I , Miss Dipboye . Mr. Dunwoody Miss Eldridge MVS- Enfield A9944 Miss Ewing Mrs. Frantz Mr. Gaiser Mr. Griffin Mr. Hdll I Mr. Haghbsugh Miss Hsfhiwiier ' Mrs. Hoff iw... Mr. Hollibaugh Mr. Hollon Mr. Huffman Mr. Hunter bkMi52 -l0l1rls0n 1 Mr. Johnson Mr. J. Jones Mr. L. Jones I, 23 gfudenf achievement Miss Dorothy Dipboye-Nurse. Health Ca- reers Club adviser. Indianapolis Methodist Hospital, R.N. Reads and travels. Mr. David Dunwoody - Orientation. Freshman Class sponsor. Purdue University, B.S. Appreciates music. Miss Lois Eldridge-American his- tory. Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Mrs. Charles Ensfield - Mathematics. Cheering Block adviser, Freshman Class sponsor. Indi- ana University, A.B., M.S. Collects antiques. Miss Joan Ewing--Spanish, English. Chair- man of Senior Class sponsors. Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., M.S. Plans study in Spain. Mrs. R. Maurice Frantz - Home management, clothing. Ball State University, B.S. Hums Oklahoma. Mr. Howard Gaiser - Wood shop. Junior varsity football coach. Purdue University, B.S. Mr. Elmer E. Griffin-AL gebra, geometry. Creighton University, Ph. B., Purdue University, M.S. Hunts or fishes. Mr. Ralph E. Hall-Biology. Audio-visual adviser. Indiana State University, B.S. Mr. L. B. Highbaugh--Speech. N.F.L. adviser, speech and debate team coach. Hopes to travel. Miss Helen Hochhalter - English. Student Council adviser, Sophomore Class sponsor. Indiana University, A.B., University of Michigan, A.M. Travels, reads. Mrs. Rod Hoff - Business English, typing, general business. F.T.A. Club adviser. Ball State University, B.S. Collects records. Mr. James Hollibaugh-Health and safety, general business. Assistant football coach. Ball State University, B.S. Reports his family as his hobby. Mr. Aja D. Hollon-English. Senior Class sponsor. Oakland City College, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S. Owns a cat, Lord Clive. Mr. Joseph Huffman-Vocal and instrumental music. Winter Fantasy co- director, Swing Choir director. Capital Uni- versity, B.M.E., Butler University, M.M.E. Relaxes by playing golf. Mr. Rex Hunter- Director of personalized education. Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. Enjoys Rhap- sody in Blue. Miss Gertrude Johnson-Latin. Latin Club adviser. Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Studies geology. Mr. Lowell Johnson - Me- chanical drawing, woodshop, general shop. Seventh Grade sponsor. Purdue University, B.S. Remodels his home. Mr. James E. Jones -Physical education. Chairman of physical education department, Honor Society com- mittee, Student Council and L Club advis- er, head basketball coach. Earlham College, A.B., Ball State University, M.A. Prefers contemporary music. Mr. Larry .lones-Book- keeping. Alpha Hi-Y adviser, assistant base- ball coach. Ball State University, B.A. Ap- preciates Moby Dick. 77? X 5,47 I I 11101717105 U46 U36 Miss Charlyn Sue Jones-Physical education. G.A.A. adviser. Arkansas State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Coaches softball. Mr. R. W. Julian --Mathematics. Eighth Grade sponsor. Pur- due University, B.A., M.A. Flies. Mr. Fred Kinder-Biology. L Club adviser, track and cross country coach. Purdue University, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Fishes. Mrs. Charles King - Clothing, home nursing. Freshman Class sponsor. Ball State Univer- sity, B.S. Plans an Eastern trip. Miss Judy Kocher-Clothing, foods, home management. Hi-Tri Il adviser. Purdue Uni- versity, B.S. Looks forward to a June wed- ding. Mrs. Lyle Lehnus-Art. Art Club and Tattler art adviser, Ball State University, B.S., M.A. Visits art galleries. Mrs. Christian McClure - English. Hi-Tri Ill adviser. De- Pauw University, A.B. Pampers an aging cocker. Mr. David J. McCracken-American and world history, civics. Manchester Col- lege, B.S. Raises rabbits. Miss Janice Macy - Business education. Chairman of business education department, Honor Society committee, Tattler business adviser. Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Re- finishes furniture. Mr. William P. Maracco -Instrumental music. Chairman of music department, Honor Society committee. Northwestern University, B.M.E. Enjoys Tschaikowsky's Sixth. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall-Mathematics. Eighth Grade spon- sor. Catawba College, A.B. Sews. Mr. Ronald Maxfield-History. Gamma Hi-Y adviser. Butler University, B.S. Plays tennis. Miss Mary Jo Molique - English. Junior Class sponsor. Purdue University, B.A. Knits. Mr. Daniel J. Mordenti-Instrumental and vocal music. Swing Band director, Winter Fantasy co-director. Indiana University, B.M.E., M.M.E. Swims and travels. Miss Pearl Newcomb-Social studies. Junior Class sponsor. Indiana University, A.B. Plans Canadian vacation. Miss Thelma Nicholas- Music. Music Club adviser. Bush Conserva- tory, B.M., Chicago Conservatory, M.M.E. Is reading travel books. Miss Mary Parisi - English. Chairman of Seventh Grade sponsors. Purdue University, B.S. Prefers non-fiction. Mr. Joseph Patacsil --Driver training, physical education. Wrest- ling and freshman football coach, L Club adviser. Purdue University, B.P.E., M.S. Lis- tens to jazz. Miss Neva Plotner-French. Activity tickets adviser, Senior Class sponsor. Western College, A.B., Indiana University, M.A. Gardens and sews. Mr. Arthur E. Pruitt -Mathematics. Chairman of mathematics department. Honor Society committee. Indi- ana University, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A. Considers Stardust his favorite. If . .1 ...kim ,W I , wmg:i 'f77fQ?'?i5 ! QC , f 1 Q if rm., ., , ., f . , If A Miss S. Jones Mr. Julian Mr. Kinder . Myg, King 'M Miss Kocher Mrs. Lehnl-IS Mrs. McClure Mr. McCracken 4251 Miss Macy Mr. Maracco Mrs. Marshall Mr. Maxfield 'UN asm. 'THQ Miss Molique Mr. Mardenti Miss Newcomb Miss Nicholas ...li isxf-A I I I I I V I Miss Pefifi Mf- Pafvvil Miss Plotner Mr. Pruitt ' 24 W My Rice Mr Rinehart Mr. Roberts Ml R0fl1995 ,f Mr Stuart Mrs Sullivan Mrs. Troy Mr. Turner Vernon Mr. Weaver Mrs. Webster Mr Weston Mr. Wilbanks Miss Winn 25 Mr. Starkey Miss Stonecipher Travel an sfwzts Mr. .lack A. Rice-Mathematics. Ball State University, A.B., Purdue University, M.S. Plays the organ. Mr. Keith Rinehart-Eng- lish. Chairman of Eighth Grade sponsors. Manchester College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Fills his leisure hours with poetry and fishing. Mr. Harvey Roberts-Geography, civics, modern world history, physical educa- tion. Head football coach, chairman of L' Club advisers. Indiana State University, B.S. Loves music. Mr. Richard Rothgeb-Guid- ance counselor. Assistant baseball coach. Manchester College, B.S., Purdue University, M.S. Travels and plays golf. 1 Mr. Larry Sackett-American and world his- tory. Delta Hi-Y adviser. Indiana State Uni- versity, B.S. Plans to attend college this sum- mer. Mr. Morris Short-Mechancial drawing. Concessions adviser. Indiana State Univer- sity, B.S. Mr. Philip L. Starkey -- Physics. Science Club adviser. Ball State University, B.S., Purdue University, M.A. ls an avid photographer. Miss Doris Stonecipher-Com- mercial law, geography, history. Evansville College, B.A. Reads and bowls. Mr. Bruce Stuart-Guidance director. Chair- man of Hi-Y advisers, Honor Society com- mittee. Ball State University, B.S., M.A. Hopes to travel to the Southwest. Mrs. Lloyd L. Sullivan-Shorthand, typing. Indiana State University, B.S. Expects to see the World's Fair. Mrs. Edward A. Troy--Mathematics. Chairman of Hi-Tri advisers, Hi-Tri l advis- er. Butler University, A.B. Mr. Jim Turner- American history. Freshman basketball and varsity baseball coach. Illinois State Univer- sity, B.S. Mr. F. R. VanAlIen-Printing, journalism. Chairman of publications committee, Tattler and Magpie adviser. Stout State University, B.S. Enjoys jazz and folk music. Mr. Robert L. Vernon - Machine shop. Junior Class sponsor. Arizona State University, B.S., Oc- cupies his spare time with gunsmithing. Mr. Joseph E. Weaver-English. Key Club adviser, Junior high basketball and assistant track coach. Indiana State University, B.S. Includes further schooling in his summer plans. Mrs. V. T. Webster-Foods. Univer- sity of Texas, B.S. Collects coins. Mr. Larry Weston-American history, civics. Assistant baseball coach, Sophomore Class sponsor. Purdue University, B.A., M.A. ln- tends to work this summer. Mr. Richard Wil- banks-English. Key Club adviser. Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. Reads and bowls. Miss Esther Winn-English. Tattler editorial adviser. Purdue University, B.S.j Indiana University, M.S. Still likes Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities. and memofziat, lsopefs ins ite accomplblimenf MQ: Class officers Camy, John, Allan, and Keith nod approval of commencement announcements chosen by the Senior Board. Elaine Lee Acton-Academic. Hi-Tri, Choir, lnterclub Council, Science Club, Winter Fan- tasy. Jon Adair-Industrial Arts. Industrial Education Club. Sharon Ann Adair -- Gen- eral. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Diane Cheryl Adams-Academic. National Honor Society, National Forensic League, Hi-Tri III secre- tary, F.T.A., Cheering Block, l2O Club. Time balanced the scales of the major and the minor as seniors remembered highlights and daily routines of three eventful years. lndividualistic sophomores preferred to fol- low separate paths to achievement. Lack of unity thwarted plans for a class party, but by the start of another year, juniors felt themselves an integral part of a con- tinuing school history and tradition, Record- setting magazine salesmen raised funds for the Prom, Isola di Amore, and after months of committee meetings, wedged between heavy loads of homework, they added final touches to a gymnasium transformed, Phil Marshall and his orchestra led the couples through the formality of the gala affair until midnight, when all departed for the intensified rhythms of the Elks' ballroom. Putting seniority to work, the class of '65 staged Get Up and Go! and Papa ls All. ln caps and gowns seniors recalled the cli- mactic and the trivial of three short years. bum., Elaine Lee Acton Jon Adair Sharon Ann Adair Diane Ch ryl Ad ms Marilyn C. Albright - General. Art Club president, l2O Club, Cheering Block. Mary Beth Albright - Academic. Latin Club, Cheering Block, Health Careers Club. Ronald E. Allen-Commercial. National Honor So- ciety, Tattler business manager, Student Council. lRoyal Center: Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Centre Chatter reporterl. Allan Gene Annis -General. Senior Class treasurer, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, L Club, Swing Choir, Choir, Winter Fan- tasy. Marilyn C. Albright Mary Both Albright Ronald E. Allen Allan G e 'Gr 'serv-aw.. James Antoline John P. Antanelli Cherry L. Applegate David Apt Lnis Elisabeth Bailey Robert Louis Bannon Steven John Barber Ann K. Bargerhuff Pamela L. Barnard Tom Barr Jim Rauch Phil Bauer Kflgfen Lv Beale l-GW'-? 'Ce T' BE'-'ill Camille Berkshire Pamela Bemhgrdf George E. Best, Jr. Diane Lee Binder Dave Bledsoe Edward L. Blume 27 nqef and ol James Antoline-General. National Honor Society, Hi-Y. John P. Antonelli-Academic. National Honor Society, Key Club, Band, Latin Club aedile, consul, Music Club. Cherry L. Applegate-General. Swing Band, Band, Choir, Hi-Tri, Winter Fantasy. David Apt--General. Alpha Hi-Y secretary, Beta secretary, Student Council. Lois Elisabeth Bailey1General. Hi-Tri, Art Club, F.T.A. Robert Louis Bannon - Aca- demic. Varsity Golf, Student Council, Hi-Y. Steven John Barber--General. Swing Band, Band, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Y, F.T.A., Music Club vice-president, Student Rotarian. Ann K. Bargerhuff - Home Economics. Health Careers Club, Art Club. Pamela L. Barnard--General. Tom Barr- General. Junior Varsity Wrestling, Hi-Y, Science Club. Jim Bauch--industrial Arts. Phil Bauer-General. Band. Kristen Lu Beale - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Choir, Swing Choir, Winter Fantasy. Laur- ence Thomas Beall - Academic. Hi-Y, Science Club, Senior Board. Camille Berk- shire-Academic. National Honor Society, Senior Class secretary, I964 Homecoming Court, Latin Club censor, Science Club, Art Club, Student Council. Pamela Sue Bern- hardt-General. Health Careers Club, Hi- Tri, Latin Club. George Earl Best, Jr. - General. Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Football. Diane Lee Binder - General. Magpie Staff, Choir, Cheering Block, Science Club, Hi-Tri. Dave Bledsoe-Industrial Arts. Edward L. Blume -General. National Forensic League presi- dent, vice-president, Key Club chaplain, AI- pha and Beta Hi-Y chaplain, Gamma vice- president, lnterclub Council, National Honor Society, Student Rotarian, Key Klub Kapers student director. enivzs 'zecall Dick Bowen-General. Lindo Louise Bowles - General. Hi-Tri, Art Club. Evelyn Kay Bowman-Commercial. National Honor SO- ciety, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Stanley E. Bowman--Industrial Arts. Industrial Educa- tion Club, Choir. Susann K. Bowman-General. National For- ensic League, Hi-Tri, Band, Art Club, Music Club. Allen D. Boyette-General. Art Club, Music Club. Miles Bernard Branch V-Gem eral. Tattler salesman, Hi-Y. Joseph E. Bren- ner-General. Michael E. Brewer - General. Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track, L Club, Hi-Y, Science Club. Marilyn Sue Briggs-General. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri l secretary, ll and Ill cabinets, Tattler writer, Magpie Staff, Latin Club aedile, Choir, Cheering Block. Karen Louise Brinclle-Academic. F.T.A., Music Club, Science Club. Leanne Brown-Aca- demic. Student Council, Latin Club aedile, Magpie Staff, Science Club, Art Club. Terry Wayne Brurnett - General. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, L Club, Var- sity Tennis. William David Bulmer-General. Difk BUWCU Linda Louise Bowles Evelyn Kay Bowman Stanley E. Bowman Susann K. Bowman Allen D. Boyet-te Miles B. Branch Joseph E, Brenner iiqm :Nr MlCl'l09l E- BWVGY Marilyn Sue Briggs Karen Louise Brindle Leonne Brown -' 2itsfieYm ..g3,3.fQ i MS' ag -uw-N-1 iylnw-. Nev, BOHCI, Swing Bond: Winter FOnlO5Y- Joe Terry W. Brumett William David Bulrner Joe Bums Leland R, Cgbinegg Burns-Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Y. Leland R. Cabiness--General. Band. Dorothea Spencer Caldwell-General. Band, G.A.A. Rosa Lynn Callipo-General. Ma- jorette, Hi-Tri, Latin Club, National Thes- pian Society. Patricia K. Camp - General. Cheryl Campbell-General. Choir. .Dorothea S. Caldwell K 28 Nw. Rosa Lynn Callipo 3 i . Patricia K. Comp Cheryl Campbell V - .. . . - .. .'.l...i Sola Bi mofze Danny Lynn Carmin - Academic. Audio- Visual Group, Junior Varsity Basketball. Bev- erly Carson - General. Hi-Tri, 120 Club, Choir, Cheering Block. Ann CaugheII-Aca- demic. Hi-Tri, Student Council, Choir, Cheer- . , ! 3 X5 f' X , s . f A. f gx ,l., s . ,W V V I PZ Danny Lynn Carmin Beverly Carson Ann Caughell Kathleen S. Chnmbergf ,W Wrrwf' 'vi sift ,- ., .t X ' a S4 fs wb' Cami Clem Nikki S. Conn Dean Conrad Stephen A. Corcoran N05 12' K f X 25 Valerie Lynn Corner Carolyn L. Cox Karicly Crawford Melvin J, C,-gdm-,,, QW Rona Crist Leland G. Cunningham Marilyn Dailey Gene M, gay FIC, Larry E. Delaney William E. Diclmun 'Glen Dean Dillmqn Mary jwn Dingo 29 ing Block. Kathleen S. Chambers - Com- mercial. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Student Council, Choir, Tattler subscription editor. Carol Clem-General. Nikki S. Conn--Gen- eral. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Music Club. Dean Conrad-General. Stephen A. Corcoran - General. Varsity Cross Country student manager, Varsity Track student manager, Band, L Club. Valerie Lynn Cotner-Academic. National Honor Society, National Forensic League, Hi- Tri, F.T.A., Art Club, Music Club. Carolyn L. Cox-General. Kandy Crawford-Genen al. Cheering Block, Health Careers Club. Melvin J. Crichton-General. National Hon- or Society, Key Club vice-president, Student Council, Student Rotarian. Rona Crist-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Leland G. Cunningham - General. Band, Choir. Marilyn Dailey-General. Sophomore Class treasurer, Science Club, Cheering Block, F.T.A., Health Careers Club, National Thespian Society. Gene M. Day--General. Art Club, Music Club, Hi-Y. Larry E. Delaney-General. William E. Diel- man - Academic. Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms, Junior Varsity Football. Glen Dean Dillman -General. Hi-Y, F.T.A., Science Club, Band. Mary Joan Dingo-General. Art Club. enicrzs decofmfe Mark E. Dinius-General. Varsity Football student manager, Varsity Wrestling student manager, Junior Varsity Golf, L Club, Choir, Audio-Visual Group. Robert J. Dough- erty-General. Linda K. Downham-Home Economics. Connie Lynn Drake-Academic. F.T.A., Hi-Tri, Band, Latin Club, Magpie Staff. Bekki Lynn Drummond - General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Julie A. Duddleston-Aca- demic. National Honor Society, National For- ensic League, Hi-Tri, Science Club treasurer, Music Club, Band, Swing Band, Key Klub Kapers, Winter Fantasy, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Patricia Louise Dunn - General, F.T.A., Music Club, Art Club, Na- tional Thespian Society. Catherine DuSchene -General. Cheering Block, Latin Club. Jerald James Eagan-General. Greg Edkins -Academic. Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Choir. Nancy Ellington - General. Hi-Tri, National Forensic League, F.T.A. Paul M. Elmore-Academic. Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Key Club, L Club, Tattler sports editor, Student Rotarian. Katheryn Ann Ervin -- General. Band, G.A.A., F.T.A. Larry P. Ervin--General. Hi- Y, Art Club. Patricia A. Farrer-General. National Honor Society. David Paul Fettig- lndustrial Arts. Junior Varsity Wrestling. Suzanne E. Fettig - General, Sophomore Class secretary, Junior Class secretary, Mu- sic Club. Therese Fickle - General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Magpie Staff. John M. Fill- more-General. Varsity Cross Country, Var- sity Track. Jo Ann Firmani-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Berryette, F.T.A., Stu- dent Council, l964 Homecoming Queen, l964 Relay Court, National Thespian So- ciety. MMR E' Dlnlus Robeff J- D01-'9l'9'fY Linda K- DOWDl10m Conniewlyrm Drake rf. -s.s. 1, ft A' 5,-,pkg L, gmmmond Julie A, Duddlesgon Patricia Louise Dunn Catherine DuSchene Jerald James Eagan Greg Edkins Nancy Ellington Paul M- Elmore fx Katheryn Ann Ervin Larry P. Ervin Patricia A. Farrer David Paul Fettig ucv? Suzanne E. Fehig 14 Therese Ficklc i .John M. Fillmore W. .lo Ann Firmani , , . S.- .... .-,---,.. , ,.,. .,.. . , . l 30 Jewish R- Fiscel Barbara Flowers Mary Lindo Folio Sue Noreen Foes? Aglegg D, Sqyipigr Bruce G. Frank Marsha Lee Frank Sondra Lee Frey Keith L- Fwhwkh Glen E. Gaby Ill Ruben L. Gala Susan Gear Lee Baumer Henry Gee ' MQW E, Ggmi MMV M, gemw, seamen M. sau Mary s. Grimm. Donald Gingrich Richard A. Granger 'S 31 Luz... ma. Joseph R. Fiscel - General. Junior Varsity and Varsity Cross Country, Junior Varsity and Varsity Track, L Club, Hi-Y. Barbara Flowers-General. Mary Linda Folio-Gen- eral. National Honor Society, Majorette, Art Club. Sue Noreen Faust-General. Allen D. Fowler-General. Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball, Choir. Bruce G. Frank -General. lAdrian, Michigan: Varsity Swim- ming, Junior Varsity Trackl. Marsha Lee Frank-General. Cheering Block, Art Club, Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Sandra Lee Frey-General. Cheering Block. Keith L. Frohreich-General. National Hon- or Society, Senior Class vice-president, F.T.A. president, Key Club, Winter Fantasy, Swing Choir, Choir, Student Council, Interclub Council, Hi-Y. Glen E. Gaby Ill-Academic. Varsity and Junior Varsity Golf, Junior Var- sity Baseball, Hi-Y, Student Council, Nation- al Forensic League, Choir. Robert L. Gale- Academic. Student Council, Hi-Y, Susan Gast--General. Lee Gaumer-General. L Club, Hi-Y, Var- sity and Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball. Henry Gee-Gem eral. National Honor Society, Key Club, Hi- Y, Student Council, Latin Club, National Forensic League, Senate Club, Audio-Visual Group. Mary E. Gerni - General. National Thespian Society, Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Cheering Block, l2O Club. Mary Margaret Gerstner- Academic. Band, Latin Club, F.T.A., Mag- pie Staff, Music Club. Stephen M. Gill - General. Junior Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball student manager. Mary Elizabeth Gilman - General. Choir, G.A.A., National Forensic League. Donald Gingrich - General. Richard A. Graham- General. Varsity Track, L Club, Varsity Football. eniofzs salufe Paul R. Grant - Academic. Audio-Visual Group, Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Football, Student Rotarian. John Green - Academic. Latin Club, Student Council. Richard L. Griffith-General. Tattler junior assistant photographer, senior photographer. David A. Grusenmeyer-Academic. Key Club secretary, junior trustee, Key Klub Kapers assistant director, National Honor Society, Chair, F.T.A., Senior Board, Winter Fantasy. Michelle Grusenmeyer-General. l2O Club, Latin Club, Cheering Block. Lynda L. Gust- General, F.T.A., Hi-Tri, Band, Choir, Swing Band, G.A.A., Student Council, Winter Fan- tasy. Leonard Holl-General. Science Club. Marilyn Sue Hall--General. Choir. Marvin Hamilton- Industrial Arts. Sondra Jean Hommon-General. Art Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Health Careers Club. Lynda L. Hammontree - General. Hi-Tri, Band, Winter Fantasy. Jenny Hanna - General. National Honor Society, Choir, Cheering Block, Music Club, Hi-Tri. Joyce A. Hardt-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club. Phyllis Lee Hardy-General. National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, l2O Club, Hi-Tri, Choir, Art Club, Cheering Block, F.T.A. Daniel Joseph Har- mon-General. Hi-Y. Sherry Kathleen Har- mon-Commercial. Band, Latin Club. Jean Harrington-Academic. National Hon- or Society, National Forensic League, Tat- tler senior editor, Choir, Music Club, Latin Club praetor, Cheering Block. Joan Harring- ton-Academic. National Forensic League, Latin Club, Choir, Music Club, Cheering Block. Margaret Leon Hart-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Cheering Block, G.A.A., F.T.A., Music Club, Choir. C. Rich- ard Haugh-General. F.T.A., Tattler senior art assistant, Hi-Y, Art Club. Paul R. Grant John Green Richard L. Griffith David Grusenmeyer Michelle Grusenmeyer Lynda L. Gust Leonard Hall Marilyn Sue Hull Marvin Hamilton Sondra J. Hamrnon Lynda Hommontree Jenny Hanna Joyce A. Hardt Phyllis Lee Hardy Daniel J. Harmon Sherry K. Harmon Jean Harrington 32 Joan Harrington Margaret Leon Hart C, Richard Hough Selinda Lee Haworth Lynn I-lershberger Jerry Alan Hettinger jack Haym- gundm Kay Hicks Rohan N, Hilben Tim Hildebrandt Mark Hilli S Jay Hirschauer Barbara E. Holton Willigm R, Honickl J... Stephen M. Hopkins Lind L H Michael Allen Hoafqn a ou osler Carol Ann Host-etler Nicolle Anne Huff Cheryl D. Huffman David Floyd Hults Carolyn Sue Hunter Joh., wimam '14 UIUC! .... , W, . ., ..4.l.-.. . . . ....,,.- , .,... 33 ew SCLGOI Selinda Lee Haworth-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Majorette, Choir. Lynn Hershberger-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Jerry Alan Hettinger-General. Latin Club, Hi-Y. Jack Hewitt-Industrial Arts. Sandra Kay Hicks-General. Band, Choir, Art Club, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Hi- Tri. Robert N. Hilbert-Academic. Student Council vice-president, Junior Class presi- dent, Key Club, Swing Choir, Choir, Winter Fantasy, National Forensic League, F.T.A., L Club, Student Rotarian. Tim Hildebrandt -General. Tattler art assistant, Art Club. Mark Hillis-Academic. Key Club president, National Honor Society, Student Council, Beta Hi-Y vice-president, Interclub Council, Student Rotarian. .lay Thomas Hirschauer-Academic. Student Council president, National Forensic League president, Senate Club president, Interclub Council, Student Council executive board, Hi-Y parliamentarian, treasurer, Latin Club quaestor, aedile, Key Club, Winter Fantasy, Student Rotarian, National Thespian Society. Barbara E. Holton-Academic. National For- ensic League, Art Club secretary, Cheering Block, Choir, Music Club. William R. Honick, Jr.-General. Varsity Tennis, Varsity Foot- ball student manager, L Club, Choir, Hi- Y, Student Rotarian. Michael Allen Hooton -General. Hi-Y, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Swing Choir. Stephen M. Hopkins-General. Key Club, Student Council, Junior Varsity Golf, Choir, Swing Choir. Lindo Lou Hosler-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Tattler typist, Choir, National Honor Society. Carol Ann Hostetler 1 Academic. Latin Club, Cheering Block, Health Careers Club, G.A.A. Nicolle Anne Huff-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Music Club. Cheryl D. Huffman--General. Choir. David Floyd Hults-General. Industrial Education Club, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsi- ty Track. Carolyn Sue Hunter - General. Cheering Block, G.A.A. John William Hunter -General. Band, F.T.A. enicfzs Piefmfze Marcia Ann Huntsinger-General. National Forensic League vice-president, Hi-Tri I cabi- net, F.T.A., Art Club, Music Club, Senior Board. James Thomas Huston-Academic. Hi-Y. Kaani livonen -- Exchange student from Finland. Hi-Tri, Chair, Student Council. James Lynn Iles - General, Band, Swing Band, Choir, Hi-Y, Winter Fantasy. Dale L. Isaacs, Jr.-General. Honey James -General. G.A.A. Val James-General. ln- dustrial Education Club. John Wayne Jarg- storf - Academic. Senior Class president, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Key Club treasurer, Student Council, Choir, Swing Choir, Student Rotarian, Winter Fan- tasy. Linda Eileen Jilcott-General. Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block.Beverly Isom Johns -- General. Choir, Art Club. Jennifer H. Johnson-Gem eral. Berryette, Junior Class treasurer, Hi- Tri II and Ill cabinets, Choir, Cheering Block, National Thespian Society. Jennifer Lyn Johnson-Academic. Tattler picture ed- itor, National Forensic League secretary, Hi- Tri Ill cabinet, Music Club secretary, Band, Swing Band, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club, l2O Club, F.T.A. Laura Lee Johnson - Academic. National Honor Society, National Forensic League, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Latin Club scriba, Hi-Tri, Band, Choir, Music Club. Norma Lee Johnson-General. Health Ca- reers Club, lnterclub Council, Hi-Tri, Latin Club aedile. Ed Johnston-Academic. Jill Jones-General. Cheering Block president, vice-president, l2O Club vice-president, Student Council secretary, lnterclub Council, Berryette, Hi-Tri, Latin Club, i964 Horne- coming Court. Mike Jones-General. Junior Varsity Track, Junior Varsity Cross Country. Sandro Sue Jones - Home Economics. Cheering Block, G.A.A. Terri Doyne Jones--General. Theo- dore H. Jones-General. Choir. as -W ' Z6 Q- M4-,Nga Hunfgingef Thomas Huston Connie livonen James Lynn Iles V' 'Sla- Dale L. lsaacs, Jr. Haney James Val James -lfflm W- -l '95l'0 f ? 4Nu-+ Linda Eileen Jilcott Beverly Isom Johns Jennifer H. Johnson J. Lyn Johnson ,al-' CX, Laura Lee Johnson Norma Lee Johnson Ed Johnston Jill Jonas Mike Jones Sandra Sue Jones Terri Doyne Jonas Theodore H. Jancs 34 l I l Janet Louise Julian Mary Rebecca Julian Nancy Kantxer SFWIOH Sue Knsch ll Edward J. Kaplinger James M. Kimbrough Marcia Kingery Thomas W. Kirchhott i Don Kistler Penny mfg Kennel Darla Moe Kim lane Kathryn Knoy H, Lyn Koepkey Rebecca L. Koons Thomas Alun Krogh CMU' l-02 Kfdhfl l Cynthia A. Kroeger Ruth Ellen Laird 1 MOH I-9590397 Sherry fi l-GHC 35 pe session slziis Janet Louise Julian -- General. National Honor Society, Tattler underclass editor, Student Council, Band, Hi-Tri lll treasurer, Music Club, Art Club, l2O Club, Choir. Mary Rebecca Julian--General. National Honor Society, Tattler junior art assistant, senior art editor, Art Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Nancy Kontzer - General. iRoyal Center: Sunshine Club, G.A.A., Pep Clubl. Sharon Sue Kasch-Commercial. Band. Edward J. Keplinger-Industrial Arts. James M. Kimbrough - General. Tattler photo- grapher, National Forensic League, Hi-Y. Marcia Kingery-General. Art Club. Thomas W. Kirchhoff-General. Don Kistler - Academic. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Student Council, L Club, Hi-Y, Student Rotarian. Penny Rita Kitchel - Academic. Choir, Swing Choir, Berryette, Cheering Block, National Forensic League, Hi-Tri, National Thespian Society, Senior Board, Winter Fantasy. Darla Mae Klotz-General. Cheering Block. Jane Kath- ryn Knoy-General. Choir, l-li-Tri, Science Club, Cheering Block. Lyn Koepkey-General. Choir, Swing Choir, Hi-Tri. Rebecca L. Koons-General. Thomas Alan Kragh--General. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, L Club, Varsity Golf. Carol Lee Krantz-General. Cynthia Ann Kroeger-General, Latin Club. Ruth Ellen Laird-Academic. National Hon- or Society, Tattler academic editor, National Forensic League, Student Council, Choir, Hi-Tri Ill cabinet. Alon Lancaster-General. Varsity Tennis, Hi-Y, Science Club, L Club. Sherry J. Lone - Academic. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. enicfzs lJal'lle Thomas LeRoy Lane--General. Junior Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Cross Country, Var- sity Track. Gwen Weimer Lassiter-General. Band, Choir, G.A.A. vice-president, Hi-Tri, Swing Bond, F.T.A., Winter Fantasy. Rod- ney L. Lassiter-General. Band, Hi-Y. Neal Allen Lawhorne-General. Pat Leazenby-General. Latin Club, Cheer- ing Block, Art Club. Richard E. Leazenby- General, Art Club. Roland Leigh Lehnus- General. Choir, Band, Varsity Basketball student manager, Latin Club. Kathy Ann Leonhord-Academic, Hi-Tri, F.T.A. Janice Kay Leydet-Commercial. Thomas L. Linback-General. Ruth Ellen Lind-Gem eral, Christine Joy Little-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, National Forensic League, Student Council executive board, Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Hi- Tri I and ll cabinets, Junior Class vice-presi- dent, F.T.A., Winter Fantasy, Swing Band, l964 Homecoming Court, Key Klub Kapers. E. Marian Little-General. Tattler writer, Magpie Staff, Latin Club, National Forensic League, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. David Log- an-lndustrial Arts. Industrial Education Club, lnterclub Council. Wayne Joseph Loner - Academic. National Forensic League. Linda J. Loy-General. Tom Lyons-Academic. Hi-Y. Larry McCain -General. Hi-Y, Science Club, Junior Var- sity Wrestling. Jerry R. McClain-Academic. Junior Varsity Golf, Science Club, Alpha Hi- Y vice-president. Michael J. McClelland- General. Varsity Track, Science Club, Inter- club Council, Student Council, Hi-Y. Thomas LeRoy Lane mf, Q 'Riu f 'Nw . Gwen W. Lassiter Rodney L. Lassiter Neal Allan Lawhorne Pot Leazenby Richard E. Leazenby Roland Leigh Lehnus Karl-ay Ann Leonhard 3 'Af' i. . Janice Kay Lcydet Thomas L. Linback Ruth Ellen Lind Christine Joy Little E. Marion Little Q.. David Logan Wayne Joseph Loner Lind' J- l-OY i .,. . s 3371: es. 1 l Tom 36 l-Y0'1S l-WW McCain Jerry R. McClain Michael McClelland 1 ,lane Ann McCloskey Michael F. McDowell Karen MeElhcny 5l1i'leY Mcllwfilf' Jqmeg F, McLmgiqlin Robert McMinn Stephen T. Maple Laurel A. Morocco Judy Ann Mari-in Jill Lynn Maxwell Rita Karen Mayhill Karen Eve Melvin Julie Ann Michael Linda Lau Michael Pamela J. Michael Nikki Sue Miller Stan Minks Patti Ja Moon Michael E. Moore Cleef!! Bieffe M9 l 37 Gollege mug Jane Ann McCloskey-Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Latin Club, F.T.A., Cheering Block, l2O Club, Tattler faculty editor. Michael F. McDowell - General. Karen Jean McEIheny - General. Magpie Staff, Hi-Tri, Music Club, National Forensic League, Band, Choir. Shirley Mcllwain - General. Music Club, Choir. James F. McLochlin-Academic. Key Club, Student Council, F.T.A. vice-president, Hi- Y, Choir. James Robert McMinn, Jr.-Gen- eral. Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Track, L Club, Hi-Y. Stephen T. Maple-Academic. Varsity Football, Var- sity Track, L Club vice-president, Key Club, lnterclub Council, Student Council, Hi- Y, Student Rotarian. Laurel A. Morocco - General. Audio-Visual Group, Junior Varsity Track. Judy Ann Martin-Commercial. National Honor Society, Latin Club, Cheering Block, Music Club. Jill Lynn Maxwell-Commercial. G.A.A. secretary, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Health Careers Club. Rita Karen Mayhill- General, Band, Health Careers Club, Choir, Music Club, Karen Eve Melvin-General. Music Club, Art Club, G.A.A. Julie Ann Michael - Academic. National Honor Society, Tattler picture manager, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Hi-Tri lll cabinet, ll vice-president, I president, Choir, Music Club, Cheering Block, Art Club, Linda Lou Michael - Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council, Hi-Tri Ill vice-president, ll secretary, Tattler writer, Choir, Music Club, F.T.A., Art Club, Cheer- ing Block, Senior Board. Pamela J. Michael -General. Hi-Tri. Nikki Sue Miller-Conv mercial, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Stan Minks-General. Band, Choir, F.T.A. Patti Jo Moon-Academic. National Honor Society, Magpie Staff, Latin Club, lnterclub Council, Science Club, l2O Club, Choir, Hi- Tri lll cabinet, F.T.A. Michael E. Moored Industrial Arts. Industrial Education Club. Cheryl Elene Morin-General. F.T.A., Music Club. enicrzs anficipafe John Douglas Morrical-Academic. Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Bond, Choir, Swing Choir, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, Senior Board. John Edward Morris-General. Music Club treasurer, Hi-Y, Art Club. John Michael Morris-General. Jane Ellen Morrow-Aca- demic. Hi-Tri, Science Club, lnterclub Coun- cil, Choir, Swing Choir, Band, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block. Martha J. Mund-General. Band, Cheering Block, l-li-Tri. Carol D. Murphy-General. National Thespian Society, Hi-Tri I treasurer, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Cheering Block, Music Club secretory. Frank Lee Murray- Academic. Art Club vice-president, Band. Sandra Lee Myers-General. National Honor Society, l-li-Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Barbara Lou Nelson - General. Nationol Thespian Society treasurer, l-li-Tri, Music Club, CheeringiBIock, Choir. Shirl Raye Nel- son-General. Hi-Tri, Choir, Music Club, 120 Club. Sherry K. Nethercutt-General. Cheering Block, Choir. Sarah E. Neumann- Commercial. l2O Club, Student Council, Hie Tri, Cheering Block. Carol I. Newnes--General. G.A.A., l-li-Tri. Linda J. Newnes-General. Carolyn Newport -Home Economics. Band. Brenda J. Ogle- General. Tim A. Oldham-General. Library Staff. Joe Osborn-Industrial Arts. Industrial Education Club. Thomas J. Overpeck-General. Art Club, Music Club. Linda Packard-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Health Careers Club, 1' if 94,214 of J be f' 1- '-W7 S L L2 f' t' 'I ., , cy V Q 1 W.. - . S QW YM X My 3 ,, Qgfmgs g M-. kg gsm lg sl!! 'VW K X i .355 , S' A if ' rf ' . 'P' if. K9 KS f , 2 V-,, ' ujgyy ' ' ' V ' 42, L-WV 4 f .5 ,V 2, 5 ii S ? X f S ,gui gs X' M X 0? f ' Q' S J. fy, I M, JW ug V V Ax S John D. Morrical John Edward Morris John Michael Morris Jane Ellen Marrow QRXXR ' ?WQX 4w. 1'- fifwfv , KM Martha J. Mund Cara! D. Murphy Frank Lee Murray Sandra Lee Myers 'fix Bcybm-0 Lou Nelson Shi,-I Raye Ng-lmn Sherry Ncthercutt Sarah E. Neumann Kg' ., Carol l. Newncs Linda .l. Ncwnes Carolyn Newport Brenda J. Ogle YQ 10 'Wm war- Tim A. Oldham Joc Osborn Thomas J. Overpeck Lihdfl FGCIU-'lrd 33 l u WU' WSH' ' Linda Jean Pqi-mei-gr Ada Marie Pasquale Dominic J. Pasquale Tlwmui A- POSQUOIG l i l William J Pasquale ' Q. P Q .V N fi Patrick K. Paul Linda F. Peacock Rosa Perez John David Perkins we James J. Perrone M. Michelle Peters Valerie M. Peters Jacqueline Petrie Janice Piercy Michael J. Piercy Doris L. Pinney .O K iisgwii U i . Antoinette L. Faduch I1 Douglas D. Poor David L. Porter Ellmbell' Fone' 39 72. choices Linda Jean Parmeter-Commercial. Tattler typist, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Ada Marie Pasquale-Academic. Health Careers Club, Cbeering Block. Dominic J. Pasquale- ln- dustrial Arts. Industrial Education Club sec- retary. Thomas A. Pasquale--General. Var- sity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, L Club, Choir, Winter Fantasy. William J. Pasquale - General. Industrial Education Club. Patrick K. Paul-General. Student Council, lnterclub Council, Tattler salesman, Hi-Y treasurer. Linda F. Peacock - Commercial. Band, Senate Club. Rosa Perez-Foreign Student. John David Perkins-General. F.T.A. James J. Perrone-General. Audio-Visual Group. M. Michelle Peters - Commercial. Choir. Valerie M. Peters - Academic. National Honor Society, F,T.A. president, parliamen- tarian, Music Club secretary, president, Art Club treasurer, Hi-Tri, Choir, Student Coun- cil, lnterclub Council, Cheering Block, l2O Club. Jacqueline Petrie - Academic. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Janice Piercy-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, National Forensic League, Magpie Staff, Band, Latin Club, F.T.A. iRoyal Center: Band, Latin Club, Pep Clubl. Michael J. Piercy-General. Latin Club. Doris L. Pinney-General. Hi-Tri, Art Club, Band. Antoinette L. Poduch-General. Douglas D. Poor-General. Industrial Education Club. David L. Porter - General. Varsity Track, L Club, Junior Varsity Basketball. Eliza- beth Porter-General. Hi-Tri, Berryette, l2O Club president, Student Council treasurer, lnterclub Council, Cheering Block. eniohs we come Jane L. Powell-General. Band. Linda L. Pretorius - General. Latin Club, Cheering Block, 120 Club. Terry Lee Price-Industrial Arts. Varsity Baseball. Nicole Lynn Pritz- General. Hi-Tri ll treasurer, 120 Club secre- tary-treasurer, Cheering Block, National Thespian Society, 1964 Homecoming Court. Jerry Lee Pugh - lndustrial Arts. Band, Music Club. Charlotte A. Purcell-Academic. Choir, Swing Choir, Cheering Block, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Art Club. Jay Lynn Pursch-Commercial. Daniel Irvin Pusey- General. Band, Choir, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, National Forensic League. Marilyn J. Quirk-General. Art Club secre- tary, Cheering Block, National Thespian So- ciety, Music Club. Jane Quisenberry-Gem eral. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Latin Club. Connie Radke-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block. Roger Kent Rayl-General. Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Cross Country. John William Reap-General. Junior Vor- sity Wrestling, Hi-Y, Science Club. John A. Reddy-Academic. National Honor Society, Gamma Hi-Y vice-president, Sophomore Class president, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, L Club president, Key Club, Student Council, Student Rotarian. Sharon Sue Reeder - General. Hi-Tri, Majorette, Cheering Block. Tonya Lee Regan - Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Music Club, Cheering Block, Choir. Jacqueline Reidelbach -- General. David Renkenberger-Academic. Latin Club. Linda Lee Ricci-General. National Honor Society, Health Careers Club president, Science Club, Latin Club, Cheering Block, 120 Club. Bev- erli Kaye Rice-General. Hi-Tri, Band. T -xi' AW ,fra yv-,1 Jane L. Powell Linda L. Pretorius Terry Lee Price Nicole Lynn Pi-in Jerry Lee Pugh Marilyn J. Quirk 'ff' Charlotte A. Purcell Joy Lynn Pursch Daniel lrvin Pusey V 5, bf 1 J- .. Jane Quisenberry if Q K X MN X .rig al- Connie Radke Roger Ke nt Rayl .mid . if John William REOP John A. Reddy Sharon Suc Rccdcr Tonya Leo Regan Jacqueline .40 'GW 5 w.. Y S Reidelbach David Rcnlccnbcrgcr , Linda Lee Ricci Bfvvfli KUYS R150 - QW-Q Becky .la Richter Earl R. Richter Bev D. Riggle Gerald Edward Riley Joe Risser Carolyn Sue Roberts Kathleen L. Roderick Patricia A. Rombald ll N Mary T. Rominger David E. Rose Mary K. Rathermel Sarah Faith Rude wif? V ii John L. Rynearson Dean L. Scheerer Susie Schmitt Alice Schrirnsher Richard Schubach Rebecca L. Scott Anita K. Settlemyre Joyce Ann Shaffer 4l Zlmifzals antics Becky Jo Richter-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Earl R. Richter-General. Latin Club, L Club, Varsity Golf, Hi-Y, Student Ro- tarian. Bev D. Riggle-General. Choir, Hi- Tri. Gerald Edward Riley-General. Art Club, Varsity Track. Joe Risser -- General. Hi-Y. Carolyn Sue Roberts-General. G.A.A., Band. Kathleen L. Roderick--General. Music Club, Cheering Block, F.T.A., Hi-Tri. Patricia A. Rombold- General, Hi-Tri, Health Careers Club. Mary T. Rominger - Academic. National Honor Society, Tattler copy editor, writer, Science Club secretary, reporter, Cheering Block, Choir. David E. Rose-General. Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball, L Club, Industrial Education Club. Mary K. Rothermel-Gem eral, Music Club, Magpie Staff. Sarah Faith Rude-Academic. National Honor Society, Choir. lWasbington Township: F.T.A., Dra- ma Clubl. John L. Rynearson - Academic. National Honor Society, Varsity and Junior Varsity Wrestling, Hi-Y president, Band, Swing Band, Student Council, Student Rotarian. Dean L. Scheerer--General. Varsity Track, Junior Varsity Cross Country, L Club, Hi- Y. Susie Schmitt-Academic. Tattler adver- tising manager, Berryette, National Thespian Society secretary, Cheering Block. Alice Schrimsher-General. Cheering Block, Music Club. Richard Schubach-lndustrial Arts. Varsity Baseball, L Club. Rebecca L. Scott-Com- mercial. Anita K. Settlernyre-General. Art Club. Joyce Ann Shaffer-General. Band, Music Club, Hi-Tri, National Forensic League, F.T.A. 0 . enwis sta e 9 Dave Shoemaker-General. Varsity Wrest- ling, L Club, Art Club. Linda E. Shook- General. F.T.A., Latin Club, Cheering Block, National Thespian Society. Michael R. Sigler -Academic. National Honor Society, Key Club, Latin Club, Audio-Visual Group, Band, Student Rotarian. Frances Kay Skelton - General. Choir, Hi-Tri, l2O Club. Vincent V. Skelton - General. Jerry Ann Smiley-Academic. F.T.A., Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. La Monte L. Smith-General. Art Club. Marcia Lou Smith - General. Choir, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Michael Allen Smith-Academic. Student Council, Varsity Football, Choir, Swing Choir, Science Club vice-president, Winter Fantasy, L Club, Tattler writer. Michael E. Smith-- General. Varsity Football, Science Club presi- dent, Choir, L Club. Susie Smith-Gen- eral. Health Careers Club secretary. Susan 0. Snoke-Academic. National Honor So- ciety, Hi-Tri, Choir, Swing Choir, Winter Fantasy, Art Club. Janet Lee Snyder-Academic. National Hon- or Society, Tattler editor-in-chief, National Forensic League treasurer, Student Council, Latin Club consul, Hi-Tri, Senate Club read- ing clerk, Band, Swing Band, Winter Fan- tasy, Senior Board, lnterclub Council. Becky Anne Spangler--Academic. National Honor Society, National Forensic League, Latin Club, Health Careers Club. Jerry Joe Spen- cer - General. Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Base- ball. Susan Mary Stanley-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Magpie editor-in-chief, l2O Club secretary-treasurer, F.T.A. secre- tary, historian, National Thespian Society, 1963 Homecoming Court, Latin Club aedile, Cheering Block, Science Club, Choir. Joan L. Steinhilber -- General. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, National Thespian Society, Berryette, Choir, Student Council, lnterclub Council. Dee Strait-General. Janice Kay Stuart-General. Band, Choir, G.A.A., Art Club. Connie Studebaker-Commercial. Na- tional Honor Society, Health Careers Club. H' in 1 - ZSWZWV -W7 gm lbw 'cf- Dave Shoemaker Linda E. Shook Michael R. Sigler Fmngeg Kqy Skelton 'SW 1 f f K 61 f if ii..-...... N , 'W , S, f I ll I Vincent V. Skelton Jerry Ann Smiley La Monte L. Smith Mgfgiq Lou Smifh Wt Hlwks Qs W' vs. S 'RW Michael Allen Smith Michael E. Smith Susie Smith Susan O. Snake QUIK, ,,.. . Janet Lcc Snyder Becky Anne Spangler Jerry Joe Spencer Susan Mg,-y Sfqnley in in vs-..,, Joan L. Stcinhilber Dee Strait Janice Kay Stuart C0flfll0 Sflldefmkcr 42 1 Harold E. Sturclivant John A. Sturclivunt .lessiennn Sullivan Barbara E. Sundy vw' Diana M. Swisher Francine D. Swisher jen., rg, Tuyyo, Gqyy Term! l l I . l 1 Timothy A. Thatcher Jay M. Thompson 550,03 Thompsm, James Lcc Titus T l . . 1 l I .f.,,X ..,:., - ,:.:,,., . , 1..: .Q . Q. .. v.....,.QyiQ,. pl-wf 4 X ,- 5 gf ,x,, , , . . U 7, U. ww 1. . . Kathryn E. Tocca Mike Todd Frank Trnvnicck Robert Tribbett Nancy Ann Umburger Philip L. Vinyurd Donald Lee Vitello Larry L. Virello lb E 43 I upapa s all Harold E. Sturdivant - General. Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football, Hi-Y. John A. Sturdivant - General. Varsity Wrestling stu- dent manager, L Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Jessie- ann Sullivan-General. Barbara E. Sundy- General. Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheer- leader, Berryette, F.T.A., National Thespian Society, Cheering Block. Diana Maxine Swisher-General. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Choir. Francine D. Swisher-General. G.A.A., Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Choir. Jerry R. Taylor- Industrial Arts. Audio-Visual Group, Junior Varsity Basketball. Gary Terrel-General. Varsity Football, L Club. Timothy A. Thatcher-General. Choir, Band, Swing Band, Latin Club, Student Council. Jay Michael Thompson - General. Band, Swing Band, Choir, Winter Fantasy, National Thespian Society, Audio-Visual Group, l-li-Y. Sharon Jean Thompson-General. Magpie Staff, Choir, Art Club, Cheering Block, Hi- Tri. James Lee Titus-General. Kathryn Elaine Tocco - General. Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader, l-li-Tri, Cheering Block, l2O Club. Mike Todd-Gen- eral. Magpie Staff, Choir. Frank Travnicek- General. Audio-Visual Group. Robert Duane Tribbett-Academic. Hi-Y Alpha, Beta presi- dent, Gamma secretaryj Science Club, Latin Club, Band, Student Rotarian. Nancy Ann Umbarger-Home Economics. Art Club, G.A.A. Philip L. Vinyard--Aca- demic. Latin Club. Donald Lee Vitello-ln- dustrial Arts. Varsity Baseball. Larry L. Vi- tello-Industrial Arts. industrial Education Club, Choir. enirrzs Pfzacfice Terry L. Vore--General. Band. Kathleen A. Waisner g- Academic. Tattler organization editor, Hi-Tri lcabinet, National Thespian Society vice-president, National Forensic League, Choir, Cheering Block, Student Council, Carolyn Sue Wallace - General. Martha Marie Walters-General. Charles E. Wandrei-Commercial. Roberta Ward-Academic. National Honor Society, Music Club, Hi-Tri, Choir. Linda K. Warner -General. Linda L. Warner-General. Joan Ellen Webster-Academic. National Honor Society, Latin Club, F.T.A., Music Club. Tony Richard Welch-General. L Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Golf. James Francis West-lndustrial Arts. Industrial Education Club. John Doug- las White-General. Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Football, Band. Mike White-General. Varsity Baseball, L Club treasurer, Hi-Y, Band, Swing Band. Richard L. Whiteman-Industrial Arts. ln- dustrial Education Club. David Lee Williams -Academic. National Honor Society, F.T.A. treasurer. Claren Sue Williamson - Gen- eral. lMerriIlville: Senior Belles, Choir, Senior Class Play, Class Representativel. Henrietta R. Williamson-General. Cheering Block, Health Careers Club. Gary Willis- General. Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Coun- try, Band, L Club. Jan Wilson-General. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, F.T.A., Student Council, Cheering Block, l2O Club, lnterclub Council, National Thespian Society. Mary Ann Wilson -Academic. l2O Club, Latin Club, Cheer- ing Block, G.A.A. gl' M. in W!-be ns-ifkw . S.. - : ff, , fx S ' - ' -' .' ., S fl 5 .J Q. ...,, J., TGYFY L- VOYU Kathleen Wdiiher Carolyn Sue Wallace Martha M. Walters 'Fw 'WP' Charles Wandrei Roberta Ward Linda K. Warner Linda L. Warner Joan Ellen Webster Tony Richard Welch James Francis West John Douglas White eh A ' Mike White Richard L. Whiteman David Lee Williams Claren Williamson Mon In-ms. iff his in-'Q ar. Henrietta Williamson Gary Willis ' Jan Wilson MUYY Ann Wilson 4,4 , ll, . l Kay Ann Winn Linda Wiseman Margaret A. Walt Kathy Wolford NMS l l 1 l li l Mike Wood Dian l-YH WDFYIBY Charles Wright James David Wright 'F l i l N li lf 'Y-' l l lil COW Yoder '-f-iffy Zeck wander: 5. zenm Jgmeg z5.,,.,.e,,,,,,,, l l U l il l ll' i I Diana Lynn Zooli. l, Il l K .J-. -.S IA. lg? kb: ,Q get l 2 l ' l lxwjv I ' 1 , . L l :lk li 45 l Halls .5 ffm, Kay Ann Winn --General. National Honor Society, Latin Club. Linda Wisen1an-Aca- demic. Hi-Tri, Band, Latin Club. Margaret A. Wolf-General. Latin Club, l20 Club, Hi-Tri ll and lll president, Interclub Council, Student Council, F.T.A., Cheering Block. Brenda Kathy Wolford-General. l20 Club, Hi-Tri I vice-president, cabinet, F.T.A., Art Club, lnterclub Council, Cheering Block. Mike Wood-General. Student Council, Var- sity Football, Varsity Track, L Club treas- urer, chaplain, Hi-Y, Magpie Staff, Student Rotarian. Dian Lyn Wortley - General. Cheering Block, Health Careers Club. Charles Wright - General. James David Wright - Academic. National Honor Society, Key Club, Hi-Y vice-president, National Forensic League, Choir, Winter Fantasy. Cathi Yoder - General. Hi-Tri, National Forensic League, Art Club, Choir, Swing Choir, Winter Fantasy, National Thespian Society, Music Club, Cheering Block. Larry Zeck - General. Wendell E. Zellers - Gen- eral. Hi-Y. James E. Zimmerman-General. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, L Club secretary, Industrial Education Club. Diana Lynn Zook-Academic, Hi-Tri, Choir, Health Careers Club, Cheering Block. Be sure your tailor is a man of sense? But add a little care, a decent pride, And always err upon the sober side. anficipafing seni mleafz fiesfige, junicfzs Pefzsisf Class of '66 heads-Jan, John, Jerry Jo, and Denny-proudly admire magazine sale awards. Neil Adams Mike Alberts Ruth Albright Babe Alder Bruce Alder Sheila Amell Bruce Anderson Lynn Angle Bob Annis Patricia Antoline Elma Antonelli Janet Appleton Jim Aryan Mark Ashby Richard Ashby Janis Ayres Beverli Azbell Joe Babb Elaine Ann Baber Larry Joe Baker Lawana Baker Mary Baker Nina Jo Ballard Phyllis Barber Chris Barry Kathi Bauer John Beachler ll Bruce BeBee Barbara Beety Ann Bell Randy Bennett John Best Marcia Black Jeannie Boatman Mike Bockover William Booher Kerry Bookwalter Patricia Boakwalter Jackie Boots Janet Bowyer Judy Brindle Sherri Brady Barbara Brant Lonnie Brewer Jim Briney Clella Brower Billie Jo Brown Donna Kay Brown Joanie Brown Joseph Brown Julie Brown Dianna Bucks Sandy Bunnell Mike Burghardt Dierdre Burgman Beth Burkit Calvin Burton Jane Buskirk Judi Cain Marilyn Camp Elizabeth Campbell Tom Campbell Kathi Carney Betty Carr 1 ' I , 'W 2. 17 V .Af ' X I 4' K, Y 185731 437 . ayqyn f 'X if -1,- fr 4 U . 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N Q ,izktlb Q ' .jx 5f3,.fgri4'E: max- E- fo J: 4 I W-, 11.555745 ' Ii M ,. nw- msn ' -,N 9 . w . fam, of If 2 Sophie Casalini f David Caughell Linda Kay Chapman Dave Clayton is Patty Clodi iv V ff Mary Closson im' Q Judi Cobb Karen Cochrane I, iff Lucinda Kay Collins as-' Bob Combs Dianna Conklin Jim Conn 'Q Sue Conrad 'www' sv, 4 Chuck Cook Rex Coon 7 1 , ,Y Steve Coon - Chuck Corcoran D Ronnie Corcoran 'i 'J ' Lynda Cornelius X f . I H My f - yi . ' Marsha Cotner M f V 7 Vgjy, Mike Cotner 'I 'Wi ' '- A Pat Cotner ' h J' 'lll' Barbara Cox ..',:V l illlzl , qqqr , Judy Crane H ,ie -u ri ,:-' .- ,, 1' fm u Q L wi 'fI Ken Crichton Jim Cripe Tom Crisman Larry Crooks Tom Cummins Mike Curl Fred Daniels Max Daugherty ag., 2,5 Lynne Dean '3 Karan de Leon 2 - r ff Sherry Delp -5 - Judy K. Dennis vile , '. Dick Dilling yy , Make Dilling Q, , ' Carolyn Sue Donlin Linda Donnelly Pat Donnelly Sharon Doty Mike Douglas George Drake Marilyn Drake Pat Drompp Barbara Druck ' Elizabeth Donnelly .. .,, xx - , V Jalnis Duddleston , 1 ' ' , K r D d V Av g 4 a y un erman if-f .-1.- 4 A M James Dunn l . H., W A A' N Z ' ' 1 Diane Edwards . f' w - - , Larry Dunlap K' VV , fi Shirley Edwards i M Q ' ' - Marilyn Dunlap ,Q 95 ea if V ' r Ronnie Edwards , , ,A 'J A V , 1 Mary Ann Emmerd -- L,.::2 ' ' v- in Diane Engel l x . 1 1 Mary Lou Engelbrecht S, 1, ' . John English MH Ziff - N Q Barbara Fawcett X I , ' Q. - ML ii .V Bill Fettig , 1 4 ,,:,-2 Dan Fettig ga if Z , Jo Ellen Fettig Lynn Fettlg Don Fiscel June Fishback Jacquelyn Fiser Barry Fisher Linda Fissel Jim Flory Pam Flory 47 U. l4l:5tUil, an fefsfs haggle efefzmine 'unicris Barbara Faglesong Joe Foster Kay Fultz Dan Gaby David Gaby Nancy Gaby Karen Garrison Paul Gerni Phil Gibson Larry Gillespie Ron Gilsinger Mary Kay Gleitz Tim Gordon Ken Gotshall Linda Graybeal Vicky Grusenmeyer Carolyn Hall Rick Hall Sue Hamilton Sharon Hanley Margaret Hardt Sandy Harrison Tom Hartle Chris Harvey Andrew Hassett Barbara Hassett Jan Hatch, sec'y Cathy Hatcher Cindy Hatten 4 Denny Heishman, v.-pres. Ron Helvey Frank Henry Tom Henry Corky Henson Jerry Jo Herd, treas, Jeannette Hetzner John Hill Carolyn Hillis Jeff Hirschauer Lynn Hizer Ronnie Holcomb Kay Hosier Carol Hosler Mike Hunter Carole lde Thelma Isaacs Juanita James Tony Jeroski Bill Johnson Clifford Jones Jan Janes Suzanne Jones Tim Jones Jonathan Justice Daniel Kaiser Richard Kesser Stephen King Gary Kinsey Mary Kirchhoff Tom Kissinger Marcia Kite Jim Klepinger Kathy Kniesly John Koontz Tom Kough Jim Kragh Mark Krantz Don R. Kuns Dierdre proves her new history book outweighs the collection of past references, 1 1 2 f- im Q, 3 ,, 'W , xi t fa , t 7 2 5 130 yn A 4.4 , ,fer Q, R, we 4 Xi -42' 1 gg, , 3255133 can ...ibmaw ,, K I f if . .Jian f ' fitfsgz 43m 'V J - 7, gg ' .I I. , .sv V i 1 w 1 f ' V' '7,,f,,,Z 'C AA S, , ff, asf? if 1 ,NV 'f vanq - Y' A' , ' C' ' 17, ' ,,,. ,' i 4 3 j y A , 'Z Q 5 510 if 'E ri J if i v 1 5811! K gh X Y i . 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V J , 'vt A H My X9 :Z bf , ff 5, i 1 . rw 1 W N 4 1, g V7 i J j ' ' 3 N , ,7- ffl if L 1- WHS ' WW , V ds F wwf 49 0,000 oa Joe's albatross singles him out as captain of a low guidance during the magazine drive. Tom LaDow Chris Laird June Lamb Lonnie Lansford Trilba Leazenby Anita Lewis Linda Logon Mike Logon Steve Lohning Don Lombardi Thomas Loner Joel R. Long Pam Lorditch Nancy Lottrnan Cindy Lowe Jere Lowe Bob McCain Don McClaeb John McClaeD Carol McClain Dave McCloskey Richard A, McCloskey Jim McDonald Pat Mclilheny Mike A, McNaught Frank A, Madeira Colleen Malady Mary Kay Mallette Mark M. Malone John Malott Carole Mandt Linda Marchal Barb Martin Cindy Martin Steve Maschmeyer Marsha Mason Mike Mast Tim Medland Mary Lou Mee Nancy Meyer William Michael Gary Lee Miles E. A. Miller Jerry Mills Dan E. Monnier Marsha Montgomery Kathy Moore Sue Moore John Morgan Melissa Morris Nancy Morris Diane Morrow Dan Morton G. L. Muehlhausen Christine Mullica Lorry Mullins Becky Mund Marsha Murphy Tom Myers Joel Nathan Peggy Neal Bill Neeriemer Clarence E. Neff Richard Nelson Jim Neese Beverly Nicoles Steven Novak Marian Nudi hom night Qeczalinefs Pfzessufze Dave Obenchain Tom O'Donnell Linda Osborn Bill Ott Rita Owens Gene Painton Mary Parente Vera Parkevich John Pasquale, pres, Linda Perkins Beth Perrone Thomas Perrone Sharon Perry Gary Pherson Katherine F. Piper Joseph A. Platt Joanne Poduch Linda Porter Hazel Jane Powell Jane Powell Rick Powlen Ed Pownall Linda Pursch Larry Quaglio Mike Quaglio Jane Quakenbush Jim Quigney Kay Radke Virginia Rance Dick Rattenbury Dale Ray Margia Redman Judy Reeser Bob Reutebuch Carol Rhoades Mike Ricciardi Dick Rice Jim Rice Phyllis Rice Vera Rice Jim Richardson Donald Harold Rite Joseph Rinier Linda Roach Ronnie Roach Harry Rodkey James P. Rogers Rick Rohrbaugh Terry Roller Jack Rose Ron Rottet Tom Rozzi Gerald Ruschkofski Joe Russo Jim Sanders Lindo Sargent Mike Savini Suzy Sayger Don Schache Jim Schrimsher Ronnie Schubach Donna Scott Barbara Sefchek Patty Selvio Carolyn Shepler Randy Short Sandra Simmons Mike Simpson Carol Sisson A. Terry Smith Betty Smith Gary Smith WF'Z V ' ' 134 'f rr- Y 1 ' 20 , ff ff- e3 ., 'ff - ' -, Tj fr 9, .2 V Q' i Y Q4 ,... 5 r ' ' '-lf wo? , ' an , , ur 4. .J , My K MA ff ,f -.S . vii' ff H SN. as ,mil T, ,,, ,ii 7 P' f ' P' e l M, J!!! ,3, .. 4 9' 'D I A , W Ma. I, 2, W 5 M Ecljfaftc 6 71 , 5163, rl. 0 Vwzgfh. y.,, -Q1 4 . 2. iff! J .Ji f i if '? ' i 'MX' ,, fi l ,ye-'V' ,. f f ,Vg K . X , .4 g .,,, 6m 5, , fs . c A law .. Q WW W H 34 .J i ww ' ' f 2 -Ww- ' ..,,,, ' 4 ff haw F ' . . i igenf commiffeemen M J X '-iffrfi-efiq I 'af V V 'Mi xy ,Q . -, . iyfgfft' ' V,V, , A t- . ' ff ff? -it . , ..,,, I:-.Ag ,. H f 1' ,,,, 1. x f if- do ? 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I , .em 1 . ,C 5 7 ,Ny If .-1-gf - . . , ,- ' K ' , f .,,f- .114 . 0, f ' W . 'S W- 5 if ' ff 1' ..,. ff ' . S' W v ' Q... X ' - 'Q F- s , '- f - ,.. Vv j:.1W L4,..: , X Q ' A. ,ix ' - , jp P ,j ynvfzqx :N -Q ,, . 1 - v ,WZ , VV , ,N ,. X- - 2 X 4, , 1: :-'M 4 MK 'W , .57 X. jg. ,HE Q 'av mf Q . 4 H ,V N :L Q 51.5. 'W I ,gg . sr iw, ew: ,g , 2,0 S , .A , we MW 1 I. V, Abt E ,:, 2.2 KMA 5, 1 J.. y , . V gf ' - 1 i , '- , ws? - r V ,f , , as . K ,g,:,,, , ., 5, . A , ,,,f , if . , A.-f fn -, ,., , ,, 42, 'V '. ,. ',: f,- , 'WK-, ,, W i ff - .f f is 1 2, W, X W-...ff if , , ? R I P X , ee 195 , 5 ,v Fug, .d f fi. H 3, wx f 4 N - 1 '-' f. ri mf L ' -' , ww. ' - ' ..+. -, ' Aff' 'Sip Gag H 'A . 1, 1- V: ', ' ,',Z:ii'i 5 I 4, N , - , I, ' 'J rf JL, , f- B. i if , f 2 Q :fin H ' ..,. ttliilliii QE ,W ,,,, , L mf L.. fl Y xirggfi 1 Qt fe S .dx- , ,,, W N ,U,,.., J W ,.- , 5'l Frank Smith Pamela Smith Richard L. Smith Roy Sowers Steve Spangler Betty Speitel Frank Spencer Ron Spurgeon Gary Stacey Cheryl Stark John Steckel Sharon Stephens Doreen A. Stineman Samuel Stoner Annette Stonerock Paulette Stonerock Richard Stoops Fred Statler Sandy Strahle Dan Strantz Bill Streu Linda Stubblefield Michael Sullivan Gregory Summers Christine Surface Paul Surface Tony Surface Linda Swanson Kathy Sweet Mariann Szewczyk Mary Taylor Donna Thomas Susan Thomas Linda Titus Kathleen Townsley Brenda Turnpaugh William L. Vernon Anita Vitello David Walker Candy Walters Ed Warner Thomas Watson Freddie Watts Terry Watts Don Weiand Bill Weimer Rita Whaley Lee Whittington Jean Wilhelm Steve Williams Ted Williams Dayle Wilson Ernest Wilson Gayle Wilson Elaine Wilson Phyllis Winter Chuck Wissinger Bill Wolf Dave Yeater Bonita Zeider Melva Zeider Tom Zellers Tom Zoubul Tim is limited to a real baby grand in Charlotte's demonstration for Speech I class. 0 germ Cindy, Jayne, Pat, and Jim slide into position as soph officers. Greg Abbott Carol Adams James Albrecht Bonnie Anderson Judi Anderson Mary Louise Andrews David Angell Stan Antonelli Ladinna Appleton Cheryl Armstrong Dennis Artrip Judy Arvin Karen Ashby Kenneth Ausperk Larry Baker Robert Baker 'Ierry Baker Tom Ball Edward Barber Sue Bargerhutt Laurel Barnett Dennis Barnes Mary Lou Bart Debanney Beachler Marilyn Beall Richard Beaulieu Barbara Bell Marion E. Bell Ken Beaugher Dave Bush Penny-Ann Bishop Tom Bishop Andrea Blake Dan Blom Pat Bockover Ann Bollei Steve Bowen Benita Bowyer Scott Brady Joseph Breach Patricia A. Briney Dave Brinkruff Francis Brown Gary Brown Sandra Brown Vicki Brown Larry Bruck Barbara Brugh Charles Brugh Patrick Brugh Bill Burgman Marlene Burkett Edwin Burkhart Bob Burns Lucy Burton Carol Buttice Pamela Cappoli Tom Cappoli Chuck Carbaugh Mikc Carson Neil Chambers Richard Chase Ann Clark 2 View ten 72692, fzee 'LGU S CGW! U48 , , ., ,av , Nazi 7' ff fr ' X a ' Q wr 4 Q3 Zypifr 1 4 1 f 2 ff if ,t Sv .I- K 9, I' ws... . il nexPefzience9 sofriwmofzea faclzle sffzenuous SC 2 MIM Dana Clem Chris Closson Gary Cobb Rosie Coder James Conrad Tim Conrad Loren Coon Gerald Com f -,I ee,- ,T A 7 'i ' if . F' : V fe V. V MV 4, I V 441 CV VV W V ,ln V ,ubb VI VV 9 VVA V - X I-3 ,V :Vp . 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John Corn Dana Crain Douglas Crosier John Crowe Mike Culp Yvonne Cunningham Catherine Davis John Dean Nancy Deane Eddie Deldarge Bill Delaney Lorrain Jerry Joe Gale Pam Dennis Denny Dexter Dibble Dibble Hal Dingeldein Dona Dinius Maureen Donnelly I ,-:Sf ., ... . - X -flu 1 VA V 3 V JV V , ,,, .,,.. -4 f,,, V,,,,. V VV ? i , X U .,,,:.- ,,1 'X :Q ' Q 35:25, gf y i ' ' ' f Fi' 'I' :Q ,V ' is J I y , Z -J 1, J iw' 6 6 1 'S'-rn fy ' ' , ' f . W ,J ,' , 'fi ' ff ' QS 'W L f .-.- , . 4 X i fr - - 1 , . , ei: 72? 4:27.6- ' CW' ' ' ' ,V - N' Q ' ' 'C f A af is -, 3 f J 5' A .A X eu .if 5'-'.:1:,g .. ., J. C 7, F . ' ' . P l Eg! W- , H-,IQ f A ' . lf 2 i. ' ,.,f9 1 - --1 ,X-in ,I ' ' f ' ' Z , - ' X f hi , T . QE WN f is r , N J f X V,, K- ' if We - s 1, 'D' , ii We 5 0 J I - J -sf ' .1 Y' F 2, , ' ' L ,- F K: I , nl -3.4, 'ef A 5 V s b VV I by : V 3, R, ' fs ' he J N , .M ei i 42 A J . yn L: - . mm -f , V , ' 2 V Wg LV V 'F-Vt. 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A K ,f 'f ' fx -. . .W 53 Eldonna Doty Kenn-y Dragoo Barbara Easley John Eclgerly John Eakiris Mark Edwards Sharon Eskew Rita Farmer Dick Farrer John Farrer Barbara Fellers Carol Ann Fettig Mark Fillmore Pat Fisher Patrick Fisher Don Fissel Mike Flinn Judy Flowers Roger Foglesong Elmer Foster Norneta Faust Debbie Frey Nancy Frushour Mona Galbreath Steve Gerni John Gessleman Carl Gibbs Jerry Gibbs Teresa Gibbs James Gifford Beth Gill Dana Gilsinger Terry Granclstaff Ken Grant Sharon Grauel Diana Grubb Karen Gunter Buddy Gust Ronald Guy Rhonda Hogene Diane Haines Mike Hall Steve Hall Cliff Hambleton Jeff Hamm Qnclubeb WiIl the real Mike Smith please 'fess up? pleads Mrs. Billman. Jim Hammon Sandra Hammontree John R. Hardt Thomas D. Hardt Joanna Horshmon Sharon Hartle Bob Hassett Dennis Hasting Charles Hastings John Hatcher Linda Hough Donna Hawkins John Heckard Rosemary Heckard Phil Hershberger Darcie Hile Vicky Lynn Hineman Jim Hines Sherry Hodges Trudy Lynn Holloway Laura Hoover Donna Hopper Vivian Hopper Douglas Howard Sharon Howell Connie Huff Patricia Huff Marcia Huffman Patricia Hughes Milford C. Hutsell, Jr, Dave lles Nancy Iles Linda Jackson Susan Jackson Larry James Paulo James Wilma James Gary Johnson Linda Johnson Marsha Johnson Nancy Johnson Phil Johnson Ralph Johnston Ann Jones Jenny Jones Mark Jones Terry Jones Wils Justice Bob Kemper Dan Keyes Gay Kiesling Mike Kiesling Jim Kiger Carolyn Kimbrough Mary King Barbara Kite Donna Kite Fred Klepinger Ted Klepinger Christine Kline John Kline John Knoy Bill Kranz Debby Krontz Jean Kummer Bob LoDow among soplfzs' Pfzivilegefs afze acfivifil lyoolzs Mr i f 9' ' ? 1 K 2.2 i .pllv O-, wx VY' , W. 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A ii' 1 'V' ' ' V in A s N E: CSN -'33 I W llillilmhyliiiilif 54 W ' 77 i 4 X. fs 4 X9 4 Q? ,. 5 . 'Y 9 fzganize c u 5 and spofzfs afffzacf file cass 06 '67 ' ' I., f- ,i Lv '- .. f - A 5 fi M? 1 wud X ff ilfl rfw 5 ff i 'l' 52355815 Zigi. ,Q Q olivia: '2 'f:,'.f'Z1':' if hu-f ,Vw ,i , 'ie' 5 if Z , Q 2 f it-Y f. 'N Q pr fy. ,Z X Q f f 9 f T 4 NW1 0, 1 ,V X X i J 1, f x ft , ,. .r X, yy Mike Laird Susan Lancaster Betty Langdon Bobette Larrison Dan Lawson Rick Layman Cary Leazenby Tom Leftwich Barb Lehmann Christy Ann 'Lenon Keith Leslie Cathy Lewellen Mike Lewellen Paul Lind Joe Lindahl Tom Little Terry LoCoco Marianne Loner Mariel Loner Bill Looker Richard Lowes Craig Lowry Lois Lucy Beniamin Luetzow Carol Lyon Sheryl McClain Jennifer McCloskey Tim McCloskey Joe McClure Gary McDowell Frances Mclntosh Kathi McKeever Patricia McPherson Stan Malay Pat Marocco Arlene Maroney Max Marsh Jack Martin Janet Martin Nita Mason Joy Matheu Dove Means Martha Medland Diane Michael Carol Ann Miller Cindy Miller Robert Miller Pat Minneman Bruce Moore Steve Moore Ronnie Morrow Fritz Muehlhausen Jack Mummert Laura Mund Janet Murphy Patricia Murphy Don Jayne Kathy Patricia Ronald Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Nancy Nethercutt Penny Nethercutt Bob Newman Doris Neumann Clara Newnes Mike takes advantage of the press box observer's lofty view. eofzems ffm, e Patience o aaa emic sopinomofzefs Madonna Nowviskie Mary Frances Nudi Evelyn Odom Chris O'Donnell Rodney Oliver Nancy Olson Molly O'Rourke Gaye Osenbaugh Vernon O'Toole Kathy Overpeck Leslie Pasel Richard Pattee Diane Perrone Brent Peterman Judith A. Peters Ginny Peterson William H. Phillips Charles Phillipy Sue Phillipy Elaine Piercy Julie Piper Bob Pitman Sandy Poduch Robert Polzin Rebecca Porter Dennis Pownal! Victoria Price Jim Pugh Julian Pugh Mary Purcell Shirley Pursch John Radke Barb Reap George Reddy Saybra Rice Trudy Rider Cheryl Riggle Mike Riggle Gina Rohrabaugh Larry Rogers John Rogers Tom Rogers Sally Rombold Gayle Rose Jay Rose Terri Ross Brenda Rozzi Vicki Rozzi Ed Rude Mike Rush Richard Ryan Glenda Rynearson Pat Sacchini Linda Sailors John Savini Bill Scagnoli Ken Schilling Mutfet Schumacher John Schwartz Steve Sellers Christy Shaft Kay Shanks Paula Shanks Lindo Sheppard Dave Sherman Rita Sherman Mickie Smiley Nancy Smith Rita Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Patrick Snay 56 X! s7l '.,y' QW I el f , f 1 A ' 4 51 qw , 4 .A ., , , JJ, A 5-4 Sv- v QW' i l' i I ' lil' iill ill ll an L 2 X 1 2 Mufti? 'Lv x 1, , ff f ww ,, I 'fn of W if WM , X' ' ,J 1 I ,gl l l ,ff ,, X v my al: kg 4. Q if 2 5 2 f ml- M, 222 ix 30 i L D . ,PG A el , - ff ,ns ' Q ii-it ' .yi Q if .r ' N 'Li s T ci K M , .X ,Z H. u..,...f, J.-. ff? 0 I 'Wight on e ississippc' fzecfzeafefs fzivefzlzvoaf gaifxi 7 , 1 XX . .. if-? ,f gr .W f A Q -I 1 1 f f., ,W , 7 'HV 'S Le- Ng X 2 4 2 1 W ' 1 -I ff v A , ,, .:, ,,, , I ?y5jr jk f T n Wy W fl A Q W f , VS, N f Ji f ' S ss K X f -1214.3 Q I V Q I -4 'SL Q f ge 1 My f as ,Q f gy x X Q V f 12- J 2 T--J M fl- 4Slsf. r . ,Q 'ri :QQ A Q X xv. 2 J .- We . fi 57 Thomas Spangler Joyce Spencer Kathryn Spencer Phil Spencer Marie Spitznogle J. Staggs Krista Stewart Lloyd Stine Charles Stinemetz Mike Stitt Dottie Strahlem Kenneth Stratton Vicki Stratton Bunny Strauch Lonnie Strauch Larry Summers Julio Sutton Vickie Swanson Dave Swigart Dennis Tam Steve Tarver Gail Taylor Patrick Thatcher David Thomas treas, Pat Thomas Terry Thrall Linda Timbermon Mike Tocco Pam Tocco Christine Todd Janice Trinen Tom Trueb Jane Underly Pat Van Briggle Mike Vesh Georgene Vogland Bob Wagner Richard Wagner Tim Wagner Chris Waite Lehman Wallace, Jr. Mel Walters Becky Warner Jane Warner Janet Warner Andria Watkins Kenneth Weaver Mark Weaver Marsha Wells Tac Welsh Ferry Whisler Mary White Carla Wick Larry Wickersham Sarah Wilkinson Diane Williams Fred Winegardner Liddy Winegardner Connie Wolf Betsy Wolfe Libby Wolford Pat Yaste Jane Young Terry Zeider Fred Zimmerman Edward Zimpleman Hair spray, bobby pins, rollers and other feminine beauty tools comprise one girl's survival kit. 4. A 1. S. - ,Q , mx , 755 ' X wf K ,.....,., 5. f Q1 7 K A ,ff 421' ,Q 'X S, , 11:5 ' ' I , MVK fi ww, , -Q A ,M Lgfjrfil . ,.. -.-W ww ,W WRX Ax XA 5 1 ,,,.....,.........M..f,....,.--.Fw-V --5 -'-5, ..,--'f 1 5 X X M .f -'ff' .A ,W Q. if ...KC --A ..,.,, Y -v-..1..,.,, ls.. : .T'f1'1jg-v-....,,., -M . '.,,.1 Q, . ., ,::::-11. W . Z i.. .i,,,, M... Nl. tu- ,Q '- V - 1 -TJ , -1. I . - '- -.-N.. -un.. ' -s., su- an - ui- s. X x w-'ix.6..-.rbi-t-3:,I1Q.-.-:.g-3.1-.-.-,1-'.:-.-.av -1 -.- 'T' - -S v 'SA 'mv.,.f , d hx .LN WX 635 x 5- -HQ .,x .rm M L , K. 'f -,I f i X X H X fffi' Lv Q VX flff K .I-, QW E. . 4: I .4 L2 up I L' 'zom fafzf to finish Armed with brond-new notebooks in Glasses ond guided by smoll white schedule cords, we found our woy to closs for the first time. While we confronted o moze of new ideos, teochers struggled with seoting chorts ond rentol fees. Logorithms, georshifts, hospitol corners, declension endings-eoch course hod o set of mysteries to be solved. And solve them we did, with the help of on interested foculty. By June 9 bottered notebooks could be thrown owoy. A yeor of leorning hod been tronsferred from poper to proctice. P 5r :Hog 4 ,F --'J sci:- ' 'f+- X 4-it-K -' r 'J' -ef: ,,,..-1.33 tj? -zz-:.1' e t, .F . . . - - 4.4 G, a YL - - - A 4,',,. -:.,- , . gels:-A-1 , 1 1 '- , If 1 V-G--efffsif.. , ' -- .f f K ' -f' ego'-fr' giigeg-:4---Y:-l 'F' f 42' - ' X 111 l 1 l, f . . , -'-'V i ' -E 'tr V .,5, - - , ,geo N 'gy- f - -.', -Q-vxgfow fi ' X - :K X of-J' ,, -,,-. ..' 59 gal? ffyxi , ,,.,' 4 -,,-. ,M ' 22,54 W sqq, fb 0 , 5 Alerted to the risks of an experiment the manual classifies as hazardous, Linda, Mark, John, and Camy begin their task. -if i -i' KZ'-w l an uv, Talking back brings no word of criticism from the inven- tor when the protect is Mike Sigler's speech synthesizer. wo sciences afze based Inside the atom, under piles of note cards, behind the slide rule, science students tried to grasp the principles of physics and chem- istry. While only one science was required for graduation on the academic course, many pupils who realized the importance of science in the world took both subjects. ln chemistry, as the advanced class applied individual talents to special projects, reg- ular classes delved more deeply into the bas- ics of chemistry while gathering material for research papers. Observation of experi- ments gave both future chemist and future physicist the opportunity to become fa- miliar with lab methods and safety rules. Problem-solving was a major task in phys- ics, but certain areas of study were high- lighted by class demonstrations. The study of radioactivity was made more meaningful by a cloud chamber which showed evidence of radioactive particles. Varied demonstra- tions accompanied the section on electricity, WIIIIM. Tiny weights count as Dan Monnier and Sue Conrad use a platform balance to determine the specific gravity of iron. awww. YW ll ,on geomeffzic Pfzopohfions an algelvfzaic equations li I be be e l 7 Adding the third dimension transforms textbook sketches into the polyhedrons examined by Carolyn, Miss Frank, and Bruce, l 1 Mathematics courses gave twofold benefits. Both inductive and deductive reasoning pro- ll cesses aided development of logical think- f ing. Classes confronted by story problems l, assembled acquired knowledge and applied it to lifelike situations, After learning to write sales slips, borrow money, and figure ll interest, Arithmetic lV students filled out r Form lO4O, which fomiliarized them with ,V the revenue system and calculation of taxes. e With straightedge ond compasses, plane ge- , ometry students tried to prove the given ' material, Theoretical concepts took preced- I ence the first nine weeks of solid geometry, non-Euclidean, the second. By the time an Q introduction to modern math ended college olgebra, the frequencies, permutations, and combinations had fallen into perspective. f'According to Hoyle . . . explains Mr. Pruitt, arm deep in the process of finding the equation's two remaining roots. 61 i l ,eff in WIN, ,.d'-f- V '- W. , , ,L L sf S l i l I 2.944 wx N3 1 S px! X 4 V2 fm ,fr , sf it Q Rf ' as f l A scale model of the Appian Way reminds Kathy and Lonnici of the various means of transportation in ancient Rome. Latin classes stressed word ancestry and words derived from mythology. The Latin You Speak Today, both in English and in Romance languages, was the theme of Lat- in Week, held in April. Projects displayed at this year's open house included several which proved the Roman tongue is not dead although it is not spoken in these times. French classes used supplementary readers and recordings, First-year students drew maps of France while second-year classes concentrated on vocabularies. During Miss Plotner's absence two natives ot France, Mrs. Shilling and Mrs, Queen, supplied the challenge of unfamiliar accents and speed. I-learing, then speaking, was the goal in Spanish Using the language all the time, classes learned to think in foreign words, rather than to translate, Beginners were taught simple words from posters. More advanced students taped dialogues, pre- pared reports on well-known Spaniards, and even acquired a taste for exotic fruits. The Man Who Slept a Hundred Years prompts Dick Rice's thorough probe of an unabridged French-English dictionary. 7l:fzee languages low: nafions, explode culfuha Determined but shaky, Buddy Gust tape records his Spanish lesson while his classmates and Miss Ewing follow silently. ' ofzelgn wozbs an Plzfzasefs ewziclz gnglisln language English road signs suggest Anglo-American travel relations entail From term papers to daily diaries, Canter- bury Tales to Walter Mitty, and introduc- tion speeches to senior class plays, each student traveled, meeting English at every turn. Landmarks varied. Among them were research papers resulting from countless hours at the library, themes built on a foun- dation of seemingly yard-long diagrams, and short stories written as final proof of skills learned throughout the semester. The traveler had some close calls: frantic ad-libs after a missed cue from backstage, or desperate attempts at clarity in defiance of chattering teeth and trembling knees. Distant shores were touched as the jour- ney became world-wide. EngIand's medieval language came alive with Geoffrey Chau- cer's Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote . . . A glimpse of Japan was seen by way of Haiku poetry, and even the edges of outer space were explored in DuBridge's essay, Sense and Nonsense about Space. l 63 hazards beyond a mere difference in left-or right-hand driving i f l QRQXV1 JYHQ1 M1 JPN? ' r FSA-U V s . so tag qu. s i W, l ,K it l . l 1' 1 , sew hh i l ' 2 An inside look at the throat provides the answer to How? for speech class students Tom, Mike, Sandra, and David S 7 ... 5 a 5 N3 , Q-hfsessi ndefzgllle lens 0 social studies, oufloolzs lvfzoaden Lights . . camera . . action, announces Mr, Cornelius as his Through notebooks, timelines, class debates, and traditional A. O.'s, history students en- deavored to understand past events and to note their relationship to present trends. Communism-its origin, disciples, and basic goals-became a recurring theme as geog- raphy related topography to Soviet history. Civics helped students to be well-rounded citizens by giving them a background in ted- eral, state, county, and city governments. An explanation for the rising cost ot con- sumer products was provided by economics' eternal triangle-price, supply, and demand. Sociology classes explored the myths which surround and glorify superstition, discussed the important role man's emotions of tear, anger, love, and hate play in his actions, and considered the rising rate of crime. Xi X world history class begins a film strip on the Industrial Revolution, The battle of the brains pits Tom Rozzi and his notes against one of Miss EIdridge's United States history tests. i L osaic and music, mobile and me odxl spell fine ails Trouble on the television screen keeps Steve, Carol, an-d Barb from listening to their music appreciation homework. Students in music appreciation learned to enjoy the classical as well as the contem- porary. They wrote summaries of radio and television programs and read biographies of famous composers. Listening to recorded music enabled them to recognize the various instruments comprising symphony orches- tras and to identify rhythm, harmony, and melody. Chartered busses took students to Purdue Music Hall to see American Ballet Theater, Mexican Folkorico, Van Cliburn, and Die Fledermaus, an opera by Strauss. Theory and harmony class examined the components of music, After intensive discus- sion of chord structure, intervals, principles of counterpoint, major and minor scales, and triads, pupils arranged their own scores. ll 65 Poets have called art knowledge made effi- cient by skill and life upon larger scale. While developing basic skills and artistic techniques, first-year pupils worked with sea shells, broken glass, burlap, and gravel as well as paint, chalk, and crayon. Original poster design required the employment of block printing and varied types of lettering. Included in the discussion of painting and painters were the areas of pointillism, ob- jectivism, realism, surrealism, and Cubism. Advanced classes experimented with an as- sortment of available materials and viewed the work of artists famous in past and present. At Christmas time, holiday mobiles adorned the art room. Using their know- ledge of the functional and the decorative, students designed ceramic ware, woven patterns, sculptures, and silkscreen cards. Hamr-ner-wielding art students Karen and Lois shatter old bot- tles into fragments needed for creation of colorful mosaics. ,,,,,..,f,. y..,.,,,,---..- l.,,..,,,.,. .,,. ,. , . ,. , W... .., . ,... JCM 'A .1 .ec W-M , ,. ...M . . 4, ,:,Qr L ':. ffr A' ity-WM . K X Class-time grocers Richard and Paulette find the adding ma- chine an aid in their struggles with long columns of figures. ommefzcial mains twin Techniques useful in many vocations were acquired by commercial pupils. General bus- iness incorporated insurance, checks, and other monetary complications while book- keeping dealt with bank deposits, withdraw- als, and records. Retail selling meant sales talks, commercial law reviewed court deci- sions involving civil and criminal law cases. Ability to type won teachers' approval and made themes and research papers easier. Gregg shorthand and business English em- phasized correct punctuation and grammar. Secretarial training was the ultimate goal for future stenographers, office practice, the final achievement for clerical students. Both groups took advantage of the electric typewriters and modern dictation machines, Interested seniors who could manage a split schedule received on-the-job training from Personalized Education, Instruction included teaching, nursing, accounting, banking, fac- tory and social work, and flower arranging. Dirty work inttyping class postpones Marcia Kingery's busi- ness letter writing until she has replaced a worn-out ribbon. in cass and on e jo i i i I i l 4 l l l The test you run may be your own, Connie discovers, when mimeographing for teachers is part of the dQy's assignment. i li- Ellexilnle Planning guibefs Lame economics students Domestic arts prepared home economics pupils tor college cmd their future homes. ln projects and demonstrations they solved problems likely to be faced later in lite. Home nursing students displayed their in- genuity in devising bathrobes from blankets, house slippers from newspapers, and back- rests from cardboard boxes, Girls who par- ticipated in home management blue-printed and furnished the houses of their dreams. Fittings, alterations, and construction tech- niques were sewing skills acquired by the first-year clothing classes, Clothing lll and IV girls drew upon their knowledge of tab- ric construction and pattern designs to tailor dresses, coats, and three-piece suits. Though food classes found preparing inter- national dishes and sampling gourmet deli- cacies fun, they realized planning nutritious meals, budgeting their money, and cleaning work areas were essential in homemaking. li ,EW Boys do come in handy Pat and Therese concede when Mike helps them carry in the week's groceries for meal planning. To insure the professional look that matched checks will give her jumper, Jan Jones pays close attention to the intricate stitching. l i Elbow to knee, Ken Beougher completes a sit-up, one of the rigorous exercises included in the Physical Fitness Tests. earns, spifzifs 'zise in inffzamufzal foufmamenfs Physical education classes gave underclass- men a chance to participate in team sports such as basketball and volleyball, to develop interests in recreational sports including shuffleboard, table tennis, and badminton, and to improve physical fitness. Both boys and girls measured their progress through the fitness test given in fall and spring. Using calisthenics, paced laps around the gym, and isometric exercises, boys started their sessions with a warm-up period. High- lights of the year were the tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and no-man's-land. Included in the girls' program for fall and winter were tumbling, basketball, volleyball, and deck tennis, while the spring schedule was comprised of tennis, softball, track and field, croquet, horseshoes, and archery. For variation, girls chose a record and cre- ated an exercise program set to music. Swimming, an especially beneficial physical activity, provided pleasure for both groups. t MM-wa--...,.,.,,,.,.M.,, M i l 1 l ,i i l W i What goes up must come down, even Pat Thatcher. Onlookers in physical education class gather hints before their turn. i i Paying the price of aching muscles, gym class girls do the spread-eagle exercise that is a step toward trimmer figures. sims 1 X M7 WAX IL i 4, , ,A Q, 4. is l A - ' L. Hungry acetylene torches, in the skilled hands of Mr. Ver- non's machine shop boys, devour the old Berry Bowl gates. lic? waz impafzfs slzills Experience in the various shop areas-print, mechanical drawing, machine, wood-fa- miliarized students with practical arts. At lathe or press each had a chance to turn mechanical aptitude into fine workmanship. While learning the art of setting type, the print shop classes performed a valuable ser- vice for the school system, They printed school stationery as well as tickets anddpro- grams for all the productions and athletic events, Twice monthly they faced the task of hand setting all copy for the Magpie. Mechanical drawing, where students learned to write the language of industry, was re- quired for wood and machine shop majors. Machine shop introduced future machinists to the tools of their trade-shapers, engine lathes, and minutely accurate instruments. Among projects completed by boys enrolled in wood shop were a Key Klub Kapers band ramp and furniture for their own homes. 602 e in usffzial wart? An ancient craft is brought up to date in advanced woodworking class as Jim West assembles the framework of a full-sized canoe. r l l f F z r 3, l 2 l i 2 i K L1-ISTRACFQ 2 X 1 Qi -, 'ii , 4 ca 1.4, M 35.1 1? mi X Huh WHL!-' HG V1 ' Hi E w S gjijs KIILSLING 201 ni C UVLSUN A133 X -an f ..4Axv1,1: 99 . L' W RSI! W Wi N MAPLIC . . f' ,.F 'W' f' 4 mu i5AV 1 I X L14 4 M tg? .Q 1 V b- W , 1 1 X ' A 1 ' R J.. .b pw ', , . ,f -Q 7 Z6 '23 A L n 0ff ?xx,X . ll l u l l? iiflii, Ill! V--, i Br Q lil l-4-1-L I i mmm M: l r il W' Jgall l ' Qi xg, 2, ffffmifff ,fl i'f++'f',f fl X 'mm fail fo Efwusli U I0 U I in cf: :fees September bulletin boords bloomed with colorful posters recruiting new club members. Librorions dusted books ond the choir hummed o few do-re-mi's os o prelude to full-scole octivity. Our doys were os full os we let them be. We orrived eorly to hong bonners ond stoyed lote to sell cookies. Empty holls resounded with the nighttime clotter of typewriters pounded by deodline-hounted journolistsg o mute ouditorium wotched student productions toke form. When the lingering troces of the lost donce hod been swept owoy ond the lost meeting hod been odjourned, we were left with memories of l965, o yeor of octivity. 's so HX V i ff me ffl Ml if 'Cl H A X.-T 51E? gl' 0 S? I - I ll l , l T , -' ' ' 12' xr, l i Zz se- l 'M ic. ,:E1.g..:.-l11g..,........ fp'f1-4431 , 7l n ,--.- National Honor Society recognizes scholastic achievement. Front Row: Adams, Grusenmeyer, Little, Blume, Cotner, Antoline, Johnson, J. Julian, J, Michael, Briggs. Second Row: Rynearson, Snyder, Hillis, Wright, Duddleston, Gee, Rude, Re- gan, Folio, Berkshire. Third Row: Rominger, Myers, Bowman, ,nczfional Honra gociefil fairs gfzom c ass 06 '65 In May, l964, Logan Chapter of National Honor Society marched on with tradition. Juniors and seniors gathered in the Berry Bowl to witness a formal NHS, initiation. As outgoing senior members lit the candles ot scholarship, leadership, character, and service, nineteen incoming juniors pledged loyalty to the society and to its purposes. ln December of the same year a committee at administrators and department heads elected thirty-six seniors to membership. Initiation, open to parents and faculty, was conducted in the library, Old members- Ed Blume, Valerie Peters, Mike Sigler, Jo Ann Firmani, and Mark Hillis-introduced new members to the principles of NHS. Following the induction service, the honored students and their guests attended a tea which had been prepared earlier that day by hard-working old members and advisers. Honor Society purchased insignia at their organization and awaited the privilege ot wearing a golden tassel at Commencement. Hosler, Farrer, Piercy, Laird, Spangler, Webster, Hanna Hardy, Fourth Row: Reddy, Ricci, Crichton, Martin, McCIos key, Frohreich, L. Michael, Hart, Ward, Studebaker, B, Ju lian, Chambers. Back Row: Peters, Harrington, Burns, Fir mani, Williams, Antonelli, Snake, Allen, Sigler, Stanley, Moon , 1 gf Qc 6 45.2, 5 i f .21 7-X I X Assembling the candles symbolic of N.H.S. and its ideals, Julie and Linda Michael prepare for another spring initiation. il 'W U A-4-mf -,,, Red and Black Day, sponsored by the Student Council, gives the student body a chance to demonstrate school loyalty. gfudenf Gounci dec S lmalls wifli local Paintings School spirit was the center point around which many of the Student Council activ- ities were planned, For the first time stu- dents were able to show their loyalty to the team by wearing red and black-the school Colors, Berry Backer ribbons re- warded the first titty early birds who, sporting the prescribed colors, arrived at Lincoln statue, Prior to the games, ban- ners were made and hung in the halls to greet players. lnterclub Council, a divi- sion ot Student Council which consisted ot a delegate from each club, was responsible for the skits presented during pep sessions. Student Council sponsored Homecoming and Relay queens, varsity and B team cheer- leaders, and launched a clean-up campaign for students when the weather permitted. Art, in the form ot water colors and oil paintings, came to the high school through the courtesy of the Logansport Art As- sociation and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Council-Front Row: Medland, Jett Hirschauer, Lowe, Porter, treasurer: Jones, secretary: Hilbert, vice-president, Perry, Jay Hirschauer, president, Little, Jargstorf, Kistler, Duddleston, Dunn. Second Row: Ballard, Sweet, Selvio, Neumann, Brown, Blume, Berkshire, Rynearson, Michael, l-laugh, Gee, Whit- tington, Cotner. Third Row: Johnson, Laird, Rhoades, Mur- ray, Speitel, Frohreich, I-AcLochlin, Kniesly, J. Reddy, Herd, Wood, Maple, Crisman, Fourth Row: Fellers, O'Donnell, Pas- quale, Gaby, Olson, G. Reddy, livonen, Steinhilber, Firmani, Beaulieu, Hershberger, Schilling, Jones, Pugh. Back Row: O'Donnell, Huff, Waite, Kiesling, Best, Lowes, Hillis, Mor- row, Paul, Edwards, Blom, Strauch, Conrad, Justice, Snyder. 'F' l +4 31.11- Tattler Staff credits each section's completion to careful planning, Front Row: McCloskey, faculty editor, Allen, busi- ness mgr., Rominger, copy editor, Snyder, editor-in-chief, J. Julian, underclass editor, B. Julian, art editor, Waisner, or- ganization editor, Elmore, sports editor. Second Row: Mrs. Lehnus, art adviser, Smith, writer, Johnson, picture edi- tor, Hildebrandt, sr. art assistant, Hosler, typist, Chambers, subscription mgr., Harrington, senior editor, Laird, academic i l l l editor, Miss Macy, business adviser. Third Row: Burgman, 3 writer, L. Michael, writer, Branch, salesman, Paul, sales- ' man, Parmeter, typist, Little, writer, Haugh, sr. art as- sistant, Briggs, writer. Back Row: Mr. Van Allen, chairman I of publications committee, Rice, ir. art assistant, Rogers, ass't photographer, Rozzi, ass't photographer, J. Michael, picture rngr., Schmitt, advertising mgr., Kimbrough, photog- rapher, Miss Winn, editorial adviser, Griffith, photographer. tom its whiting defslzs 7-afflefz mafcliea l.I2d'Z,S ace ln its earliest stages, Tattler traveled. Ropkey engravers drew the layout after the theme had been selected last spring. From Indianapolis it was sped to Lucerne for a top secret meeting at Miss Winn's home. With pages planned and margins in place, the dummy rode with four staff mem- bers to a two-week journalism institute. Each staff met with an adviser one period a day. Body copy, character counts, and picture captions kept editors and writers busy. Two senior and two assistant photog- raphers took and retook snapshots by the roll, After securing subscriptions, the busi- ness staff balanced the finances and wrote ads. When all other members had gone to lunch, the art staff drew sketches and ad- justed layouts to suit pictures and theme. During the mid-March to Easter vacation rush, Where's my head? triggered frantic headline searches. With all copy in place, Tattlers donned green covers which carried them through their Signature Dance debut. rosa Keeping postered on her responsibilities as faculty editor, Jane McCloskey plucks the assignment slip from its pocket. ews lmnfefzs cajnfufze gast-moving '65 in inf.: and Journalism concerned itself not only with the bi-weekly publication of a school paper but also with the history, development, techniques, and styles of newspaper writing. Pupils became aware of the influence of the written word and the obligation each paper carries as watch-dog of the com- munity's best interests, A practical know- ledge of newspaper jargon, proof readers' marks, and the inverted pyramid style of writing was acquired, too, by the class. Magpie staff-consisting of two juniors and thirteen seniors-devoted third period each day to collecting, writing, and publish- ing the news of L.l-l.S. Each member was assigned certain areas in and around the school to cover and was responsible for any newsworthy items concerning them. Students wrote sports copy, columns, fea- tures, and editorials and even dabbled in the artistic arrangements of advertisements. l-laving experienced each phase of news- paper work, the Magpie staff left Room 2 with a greater admiration of, respect for, and interest in the world of journalism. Magpie Staff reports newsworthy school events in bi-weekly publication. Front Row: Drake, business managerg Moon, news editorg' Stanley, editor-in-chief, Wood, sports writer, Pier- cy, editorial writer. Second Row: Gerstner, reporterj McEl- ,gifs ai- .- ii: .9 ,L A i l l '-Y- A l l j A ...W .s,....?5,, ... 'Kg' N ,xg Misspelled words, missing sentences, and incorrect punctua- tion are weeded out as the Magpie staff proof reads copy. heny, feature writer, Brown, reporter, Rothermel, club re- porterj Pickle, advertising manager, Thomas, columnist. Back Row: Koontz, sports writerg Welch, sports writer: Jack- son, reporter, Todd, feature writer, Mr. Van Allen, adviser. l l ll li l l ,4.g44-Quilts .,... .. . . , lee! , 'E,i'5w .' J. , X, Key Club members accept responsibilities of leadership. Front Row: Crichton, v.-pres., Blume, chaplain, Grusenmeyer, sec'y, Hillis, pres., Jargstorf, treas., Nathan, Blom. Second Row: Elmore, Wright, Rogers, Bennett, Heishman, Simpson, Perrone. Th 'd Row: Gee, Sigler, Reddy, Hilbert, Antonelli, Maple, McLochIin. Fourth Row: Rattenbury, Newman, Kranz, Lowes, Staggs, Edwards, Pasquale. Bock Row: Frohreich, Jay Hir- schauer, Jeff Hirschauer, Hopkins, Medland, Brown, LaDow. 'zanlzs af state Kei, convention Two weeks in June-spent in manual labor to supply money for projects-marked the beginning of Key CIub's activities. Members continued to work throughout the year for the benefit ofthe community. The glee club staged a Christmas party for the patients at the state hospital. In February, Key Club- bers placed March of Dimes canisters in the downtown area, and collected almost 5300. Key Club Kapers, a five-act history of song and dance ranging from modern folk ballads to minstrels, was enacted for two days in March. During the Kiwanis drive for blood donations, Key Club again was called upon for colorful posters and a lot of leg work. Every weekend two members went to the state hospital to help coordinate the athletic program, each Monday and Friday a Key Clubber began the school day with a prayer. 43 QW' V i 925 ' Swinging through their version of Ain't She Sweet, the beautiful Baby Bluebirds lead off the fourth act of Key Club Kapers. Eighteen Student Rotarians meet with service aroup. Front Row: Rynearson, Maple, Hirschauer. Second Row: Grant, Blume. Third Row: Tribbett, Hillis, Hilbert. Fourth Row: Rich- ter, Wood. Fifth Row: Sigler, Kistler, Honick. Sixth Row: Crichton, Reddy. Back Row: Elmore, Barber, Jargstorf. Rotarians an ieflefzmen fzepfwsenf sciuooi iaoncfzs Ability to lead was the basis tor the selec- tion of this year's Student Rotarians. Two seniors were chosen each month to attend Rotary meetings held every Monday. A stu- dent Rotarian gave grace at each meeting. A varsity letter was the prerequisite tor membership in L Club, which contributed a board to the school, painstakingly hand printed, the tour-by-eight masterpiece con- tained all ot the track and cross country records ot L.H.S, At the club's Christmas party, which began and ended with carols by an all-bass choir, toys were donated to needy children through the assistance ot the American Legion. For the second year L Club gave a scholarship to a senior boy, L Club-Front Row: Wood, chaplainp Zimmerman, secretary, Kissinger, sergeant-at-arms: J. Reddy, president, Maple, vice-president, White, treasurer, Mr. Kinder. Second Row: Kistler, Hibert, J. Fiscel, Richter, Gaumer, M. A. Smith 1 M. E. Smith, Mr. Roberts. Third Row: McMinn, Savini, Flory Corcoran, D. Fiscel, Schuhach, Fourth Row: Schecrer, Miles Platt, Hershberger, G. Reddy, Rose, Rohrbaugh, Elmore. Back Row: Annis, Honick, Brewer, Terrel, Summers, Adams. i 1 C l lk' J Hi-Y officers-Front Row: Edwards, Gilsinger, Dielman, Heish- man, Lindahl, Mr. Jones. Second Row: Best, Gibson, Rog- Sparkling hardwood is preserved with the help of Alpha Hi-Y boys, who encircle the Berry Bowl with after-game ropes, Hi-Y Pancake Doy brings out the flapjack flipner in mem- bers taking over jobs in traditionally feminine territory. 'JM Kg 'wffi , f 1 -1 . '5 w xxx ,X , . K 9 .5 i, , - ---- r- - -Z '-gain-in-.5 ers, Bookwalter, Kuns, Whittington. Back Row: Mr. Booher, Reddy, Hastings, Hassett, Burgman, Lowes, Mr. Maxfield. Hi-I-I devotes wee end oufzs fo Lan icalrped oil An initiation at Market Street Methodist Church in Cctober marked the beginning of a new year for Hi-Y clubs. Administering physical therapy to an eight-year-old boy was their principal project. Hoping that if the boy learned to crawl his speech would improve, two shifts of three boys visited the home every weekend to help with exercises supervised by his parents. Hi-Y and Hi-Tri joined in presenting the Christmas and Easter convocations, and boys ushered for Easter sunrise services. Annual Basketball rivalry between Key Club and Hi-Y ended with Hi-Y claiming the vic- tory and giving their share of the intake to the March of Dimes, The pancake sale was a great success: proceeds amounted to 552783. An aftergame dance furnished the club with additional funds, Profits from the two made possible the Y's Men schol- arship award to the outstanding senior member on Recognition Day. Alpha Hi-Y Club contributed twenty-five dollars to the Y building campaign fund and issued a challenge to all other clubs to do the same. I I I I I, gloob, foil, tea, and stats Evening in Paris climaxed a year of ser- vice and fellowship for Hi-Tris. The for- mal, held at the National Guard Armory, featured an outdoor cafe with a balcony overlooking Paris at night, a star-studded sky twinkled above brick-red terrace walls. Members worked as a group and in clubs. Together they solicited a record number of blood donors and were rewarded with a street dance. The annual potato chip sale provided funds for club treasuries. Hi-Tri I reverted to childhood at its first meet- ing, but grew up during the year. The tea- cher's Tea, a hootenanny, Christmas gifts for mental patients, and a panel discussion about dating provided steps to maturity. Junior members found time to make hos- pital sunshine boxes, listen to helpful hints on formal corsages, and prepare a dinner for departing seniors. Sophomores sent potted plants to the Neal Home, learned about Finnish home life from Kaani livonen, and entertained at a mother-daughter tea. Liglilighf H1-7-'us Lieafz 1 , wifw' . il fi Qi iii, 000 Ready to swoop, Cathi Yoder eyes another unsuspecting vic- tim in her never-ending search for donors to the blood bank. f f if V, get I . Ky g ,l Hi-Tri officers strive for better citizenship through serv- ice. Front Row: Murphy, Briggs, Michael, Wolford, Wolf. X l 6 fl sf Q S X i , W sf? Z f '55-, 1 , Second Row: Kniesly, Jones, Speitel, Winter, Back Row: Kiesling, Shaft, Donnelly, Easley, Warner. Missing: Perry. well-fhavele Gif Glulvlvefzs piovide gufzopean slides '33-XR Saint Nicholas makes an early stop as Art Club gives its eighth annual party for children living at the Kleinman Home. At the party for Kleinman Home children, Art Club members provided a merry Christ- mas. Stories, caroling, and a visit from Santa sparked the evening. Tempting cov- ered dishes and still more tempting pres- ents were the attractions of the party. Showing slides of her recent cooks' tour through Europe, Mrs, Webster proved that preparing beautiful dishes and arranging at- tractive table settings take an artistic hand. Besides visiting the great restaurants, she viewed some famous art collections in the Vatican, Florence, the Louvre, Versailles, and Twentieth Century Museum of Rome. Additional slides of European countries were shown by Dick Hough and Joan Steinhilber. Resplendent with green-and-white Saint Patrick's Day decorations made by the Art Club, the Gourmet Cafeteria party room was the setting for the annual Art-Music Club banquet, which traditionally termi- nates the year's activities for the groups. Art Club-Front Row: l-lammon, Thompson, Umbarger, Azbell, historian, Albright, president, Murray, vice-president, Quirk, secretary, Peters, treasurer, Hardy, Yoder, Second Row: Stuart, Rice, Hamilton, Deane, Hopper, Miller, Julian, Say- ger, Swisher, Dingo, Third Row: Lewellen, M. Hardt, Powell, Q-...sl 3? ,Ac Owens, Bargerhuff, Anderson, Bailey, Stark, Zeider, McEl- heny, Mrs. Lehnus, adviser, Fourth Row: Rogers, Brugh, Hawkins, Todd, J. Hardt, Frank, Neff, Beverly, Walters, Vitello. Back Row: Settlemyre, Folio, McGuin, McDowell, Jeroski, R, Lehnus, Hildebrandt, Hough, Boyette, Overpeck. li l l i I , , li Qi , I l 1 -Lg Talented uefsfs P2fZ6Cf2l4'l al music meetings Music Club-Front Row: Myers, Barber, vice-president, Mor- ris, treasurer, Peters, president, Murphy, secretary, Quirk, Yoder. Second Row: Cotner, Huntsinger, Julian, Mayhill, Gerstner, Ward, Miss Nicholas, adviser, Third Row: Sim- Music Club experimented with and listened to varied types of music. Programs includ- ed authentic American folk songs, jazz and the blues, and classical music. Talented students appeared before the group: vio- linist Roberta Ward, pianists La Monte Smith and Kaani Iivonen, and clarinetists Janet Snyder, Marsha Huffman, Marsha Montgomery, and Linda Porter, The clar- inet quartet specialized in chamber music. Travel enabled members to witness the gaiety of national ballets, to see famous op- eras, and to hear accomplished musicians. Completing a year of study and travel to convocations at Purdue University, Music Club joined Art Club for their annual ban- quet at the Gourmet Cafeteria. Following entertainment by organist Carol Murphy and a trombone quartet composed of Chris O'Donnell, Steve Barber, Bill Johnson, and Bill Neeriemer, Mrs. Lehnus, Art Club ad- viser, presented a chalk-talk on Killarney. i 8 l mans, Kniesly, Porter, Johnson, Leonhard, Webster, Hart, Regan. Fourth Row: L. Michael, Fettig, Mcllwain, McEl- henv, J. Michael, Harrington, Hanna. Bock Row: Bowman, Antonelli, Nelson, Conn, Stineman, Rozzi, Boyette, Overpeck. Folk Sonqs of the Old World reward Valerie Peters and John Morris's search through Music Club's record library. .i e , A fx. ' , 2:5 .,43Q,.,r -M 'A , V 1' . Q it. . f':'1' . .wma -uve-44, F.T.A. Club members become familiar with teaching. Front Row: Cotner, Peters, parliamentariang Perrone, Perry, Herd, secretary, Hetzner, treasurer, McLochlin, vice-president, Frohreich, presidentg Leonhard, Firrnani, historian, Shook, Drake Second Row: Speitel, Simmons, Druck, Kniesly, Hillis, Flory, Morris, Wolf, Morin, McCloskey, Moon, Stanley. Gaiam clubs invefs Ugafe Each month, Future Teachers of America met to discuss merits of the teaching pro- fession. During American Education Week, members gave speeches over WSAL and presented the faculty with apples, Student teachers from Indiana University, Miss Sally Vinstein and Miss Tamara Watts, discussed their college and classroom ex- periences. In the spring, officers attended the state convention in Indianapolis and seniors visited schools throughout the city. Monthly bake sales provided funds for a Christmas party at the Jones Nursing Home. Third Row: Graybeal, Mallette, Stineman, Emmerd, Powell Hatten, Sund , Port W'I W b t v er, ison, e ser, Hart, Barber Fourth Row: Hardy, Boatman, Mason, Johnson, Scott, Bal- lard, Hanlev, Mrs. Hoff, adviser, Bailey, Piercy, Ellington Dunn, Hough. Bock Row: Mee, Hilbert, Vernon, Henry, Savini, Gust, Gerstner, Huntsinger, Smiley, Michael, Regan, Dillman. 6ufu'zef5 in c ass and c inic Health Careers Club learned about oppor- tunities and educational requirements in the medical field. Miss Julia Dee, the head nurse at Logansport State Hospital, spoke to the group concerning the Diploma and the Bachelor of Science programs available. A panel discussion was presented by the Florence Nightingale Club at St. Joseph Hospital. On the panel were the hospital director, an office nurse, the director of nurses, and a school nurse-each giving views of her particular phase of service. H.C.C. members-Front Row: King, treas., Smith, sec'y, Ricci, pres., Johnson, Maschmeyer, v.-pres.: Miss Dipboye, adviser. Second Row: Hassett, Dunderman, Cox, Harrison, Townsley, C5 Zeider, Gill, Third Row: Packard, Pasauale, Hostetler, Coch- rane, Amell, Meyer, Albright. Back Row: Foglesong, Lehmann, Stewart, Bernhardt, Hutt, Spangler, Studebaker, Fettig. I goofzs sfep from slielves fo tolling scfzeen Twenty boys participating in the Audio-vis- ual program met during guidance to shore their knowledge of new electronic tech- niques. With projectors, tape recorders, and phonographs, they helped teachers sup- plement textbook moterial. Addition of a second movie mover increased the number of projectors to five and made possible a more efficient showing of several hundred films obtained from lndiano University. A well-organized library reflected the care bestowed upon it by Mrs. Billmon ond the l2O Club, Four hundred new books were un- packed, corded, and shelved by the librar- ians, who also dusted shelves, took inven- tory, ond repaired books-routine ond often- times less pleasant tasks, A Christmas par- ty, at which the staff provided gifts and refreshments, brightened the holiday seo- son for teenage girls at the state hospi- tal. Mrs. Billmon entertained her assist- ants with a spring picnic held ot her home. Audio-Visual Group serves iunior and high schools. Front Row: Morocco, Rottet, Grant. Second Row: Thompson, Reu- tebuch, Cable, Mr. Hall, adviser. Third Row: Petermon, Pol- zin, Luetzaw. Back Row: Gee, Siqler, Travnicek, Grandstoff. . Ai NT -Ci-IIA' l'll M . s, , Wi . il. it A l l TH . Wd6'2l1Dfff1 F' . 1 is A Ki 5 4 - ,,. g ., YQVFQ T' 120 Club members stimulate students' literary interests by displaying newly acquired novels. Front Row: Peters, J. Jones, vice-president, Beth Porter, president, Pritz, secretory-treasurer, Nelson, Hardy, Grusenmeyer. Second Row: Carson, Albright, Wolf, Neumann, Stanley, Moon, Mor- tin, Posel. Third Row: Bootmon, Beety, McCloskey, Johnson, Julian, Olson, Becky Porter. Back Row: Scott, Myers, Roz- zi, Huff, A. Jones, Hopper, Antoline, Mrs. Billmon, adviser A ...A Ladies of the court Jonathan, Mike, and Ron entertain Latin Club initiates as second-year members enact The Tragedy of Nero. ncienf Romans come fo life in fafin dfzczmas Sixty-tive Latin Club members delved into the colorful background of their chosen lan- guage. Matching minds rather than muscles, initiates became gladiators for bloodless word games based on mythology and verbs. Continents and centuries gave way to movie magic as the group witnessed the 79 AD. eruption of Mt. Vesuvius and enjoyed an animated account at Hadrian's Wall, built l6OO years ago by the Romans in Britain. Latin Club officers have Roman titles and duties at meet- ings. Front Row: Simmons, consul, Anderson, consul, Waite, praetorf Fawcett, scriba. Second Row: Winter, aedileg Simp- Members in authentic costumes presented the pantomime Private Life of a Roman and staged a parody ot Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar. Attention was turned to the present with ltaly, Peninsula of Con- trasts, a film showing the diverse climates, land forms, and ways of life in the modern- day land of Caesars, Mr, Daniel Mordenti led the club oft the tourist track with his slides ot native ltaly taken last summer. son, aedilej Gilsinger, aedile, Heishman, auoesterg Graybeal, aedile, Bock Row: Gerni, aedile, Rose, aedile, O'DonnelI, oe- dileg Strauch, aedileg McClain, censor, Speitel, interclub rep. to-'Q . cience fnogfzams eclio Plannefzsl infefzesfs Dedicating every other Thursday night to Science Club, members educated themselves in the natural sciences-from psychiatry to the atom. Committees planned programs whose topics included mental illness, Egyp- tology, electronic bugging, and radiation. Color films ofguided missiles, jet planes, un- derwater animals, and volcanoes were also used. Dr, Joseph Bean spoke on radiology, Larry Beall and Dale Ray donned sheets and appeared as mummies in a novel program involving pyramids, religion, and treasures. More participation was stressed. Collecting money, vending soft drinks, and presenting a pre-game skit based on basketball players' nicknames kept members busy. To obtain money for a spring field trip, two profit- making projects were initiated: energetic cooks supplied the candy and cookies for a mid-winter bake sale at the Lincoln stat- ue, and the group shared the income of the last after-game dance with l2O Club. Science Club explores, Front Row: Novak, Duddleston, treas- urer, Mike E. Smith, president: Mike A. Smith, vice-presi- dent, Rominqer, secretary, Morrow, interclub representa- tive: McClain, sergeant-at-arms, King, reporter. Second Row: Cobb, D. Burgman, Druck, DromDD, Huff, Jones, Clark, anna-1.-fs...--.f- s W e- - -Y l l 41.3- H- l -ir' TL,- ' Bugglng Mr. 5terkey's room for o Science Club demonstra- tion, Randy Short cautiously conceals a sensitive microphone, Berkshire, Dillrnan, Third Row: Amell, Ricci, Brlndle, Brown, Morton, Gilsinger, Bookwalter, Gibson. Fourth Row: Pitman, B. Burqman, BeBee, Booher, McClelland, Streu, Tribbett, Beall, Ruschkofski, Back Row: Meyer, Cochrane, Hirschauer, Anderson, Best, McDonald, Rav, Madeira, Monnier, Crismon. Q? 3 ' , I ffsy wi c., 3 , .fi ,gd , as nw? sir E :ini --- iff '- I q.i I G.A.A. helps girls deveolp poise and sportsmanship while gaining physical fitness. Front Row: M. Kite, Stark, Hardt, Gust, president, Maxwell, secretary, Gleitz, treasurer, Lassiter, vice-president, Buskirk, sports head. Second Row: Jackson, Fellers, Cox, Harrison, Carol Newnes, Camp, Ga- bv, Miss Jones, adviser, Third Row: Owens, Powell, Beety, Roach, Walters, Piper, Garrison, Clara Newnes. Fourth Row: Dennis, Pasel, Hawkins, Overpeck, Ashby, Neal, Hart, Ervin, Hammontree. Back Row: Johnson, Myers, D. Kite, Szewczyk, Brower, J. Spencer, Sherman, K, Spencer, Burton, Eskew. oinfs lead to clula, sclsool, an sfafe awafzds It's easier to get down than to get back up, Sandy finds, even with the assistance of loyal friends Rita and Barbara. ag Man Alive-lt's the Berries in '65 read booster buttons sold by Girls' Athletic As- sociation during the basketball tournament. Proceeds from the sale were used to buy awards which girls received for participa- tion in group and individual activities. A red school letter required l00 pointsg a charm braclet, 300, White cardigan sweat- ers with red letters were awarded to mem- bers earning 400 points, and state plaques were given to those earning 500 points. ln early October, club adviser Miss Sue Jones, Barbara Fellers, and Susan Jack- son were delegates to the two-day state G.A.A. conference held at Camp Tecumseh. Among the group activities enjoyed were bowling, roller skating, volleyball, softball, badminton, ping pong, and tennis. On April l0, a fourth district track meet was held at the stadium. Teams from eight schools competed in eleven events: 50-, 75-, l00-, and 440-yard dashes, 220- and 440-yard relays, softball throw, running and standing broad jumps, high jump, and low hurdles. Varsity cheerleaders Chris Little, Vicky Grusenmeyer, Kathy Tocco, and Barb Sundv rouse the spirits of both team and Berry fans. ed an black pompons conlgfzonf gefzfziefs' opponents Different motions to familiar yells added variety as four varsity and four B-team cheerleaders strove to promote enthusiasm and to draw the loyal shouts of the fans. Hours of rehearsal produced perfect rou- tines. A new yell, Victory, was practiced with the Cheering Block, then presented to the rest of the students at a pep session. Varsity girls selected new red uniforms with black sleeve stripes, B-teamers in- herited black skirts and red L sweaters. Cheering Block officers Phyllis Winter, Jill Jones, and Me- lissa Morris and advisers Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Ensfield One hundred sixty girls clad in red vests and white blouses appeared as the Cheering Block. Besides boosting the team's spirits in the face of victory or defeat, they ac- companied the band at half-time with pre- cise hand movements. Crepe paper pompons flashed the school colors, singing talents displayed in Locomotion and Hi De Hi entertained Berry Bowl spectators, The Sec- tional block centered a large black L on a field of white with a red-and-white border. relax and let the B-team cheerleaders Barb Martin, Kathy Myers, Susie Lancaster, and Pat Thomas do the practicing. x if A fr ij! if l l i L i i l l . i l i l l i N.F.L. speakers-Front Row: Osborn, Whaley, McElheny, Cot- ner, Blume, president, Staggs, treasurer, Fawcett, point secretary, Huntsinger, vice-president, Lyn Johnson, secre- tary, Laura Johnson, Bowman. Second Row: Simmons, Cobb, Griggs, Rose, Hineman, Burgmon, Hatten, Kirchhotf, Hil- bert, Nathan, Gee. Third Row: Best, Neerierner, M. Little, ls -Sf? L Lucy, Fellers, Fife, Hall, T, Hirschauer, Dawson, Dixon, Snyder, C. Little. Fourth Row: Monnier, Glendening, Martens, Piercy, Laird, Spangler, Duddleston. Back Row: Mr, High- baugh, adviser, D. Thomas, Rice, Justice, Adams, Kitchel, Murphy, Pasel, Donnelly, S. Thomas, McKeever, McPherson, J. Hirschauer, Smith, Loner, Sullivan, B. Johnson, Shaffer. ,national Elcfiensic eague Plays liosf fo state ,gina 5 ln keeping with the problems of today, topics tor debate and discussion were nu- clear disarmament and reapportionment. Orators concentrated on earning higher de- grees through points accumulated in solo events, debates, and services. For his fifth degree, Ed Blume received the double ruby. Ribbons from every category were added to the trophy case. Twenty-three speakers tri- umphed in sectionols at North Manches- ter, and six-including one debate team- battled through gruelling rounds at Frank- fort to become eligible for the state finals held at Logansport, Jay Hirschauer merit- ed a third in discussion, lncluded among money-making projects were the soles of Berry Backer ribbons and baked goods. A spring picnic closed the speakers' year. A round of applause for his second ribbon in the radio division marks Dave Thomas's jubilant return from the Peru speech meet. y-we ugy l EMEliGfNEl UUUF? 3 S ,A Make up and go transform everyday students into the imag- inary characters which they portrayed in Winter Fantasy Thespian Society fosters the development and advancement of the dramatic arts through study and practice in the thea- ter, Front Row: Schmitt, sec'yp Gerni, pres., Nelson, treas, Waisner, v.-pres., Steinhilber, interclubg Mrs. Brunk, adviser. efsfaians egin a fzeaswul all llle 7-lsreafefz Troupe i577 ot National Thespian Society encouraged students to attain a better mastery ot language, to develop poise and selt-control, and to appreciate dramatic lit- erature and its techniques, This year a new method ot acquiring membership was employed: in the tall prospective members auditioned betore the board ot otticers. ln February a tormal candlelight initiation was held at Calvary Presbyterian Church. Members were active on stage as both ac- tors and helpers. They served on make-up and costume committees as well as on prop- erty and lighting crews tor Winter Fan- tasy and Key Klub Kapers. From the pro- tits ot a spring bake sale a tund was es- tablished so that the club would eventually be able to obtain a stereo record player, Thespian Society purchased a selection ot dramatic records and presented the high school library with the first volume of John Gassner's Treasury of the Theater. Second Row: Sundy, Tocco, Johnson, Pritz, liyonen, Quirk, Carol Murphy, Janet Murphy. Third Row: Firmani, Kitchel, Bucks, Whaley, Hatten, Wilson, Malady. Fourth Row: Lucy, Kimbrough, Shook, Hardy, Yoder, Hirschauer, Nelson, Hosier. . , .. .. , ,,,.-F t MH' fiiiazai 5 L gstwvifht.-x T14 Q 4 1 Q4 All is not quiet on the stage with the cast iuggling rehearsals, set repairs, and new scenery in preparation for April 29-30. 7-mifzannical llafluefz meefs mafclm in senivi c ass Plas' Papa ls All, a three-act comedy by Pat- terson Greene, depicted the rebellion ot mother, daughter, and son against a dicta- torial tather. Set near Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania, during the early l94O's, the play was concerned with the Aukamps-Mama, Papa, Jake, and Emma. Although both parents were of the Mennonite faith, Papa used religion to increase his power over the family until Mama announced a surprise mutiny by declaring, I conceited it was God's law, but I had wrong. lt was your law only, Papa, and you ain't noways God. Senior Play Cast keeps in character by learning German oc- cent. Front Row: Tribbett, Kitchel, Murray, Reeder, Little. Mama ..i...i.....i....i,.. .i,.i.,i..,. P enny Kitchel Understudy ..i....i.t.. .- .... - ..... Diane Binder Papa ........... - ,........... ,....,...,......... B ob Tribbett Understudy ........,..t .,,...,,,.. M ichael E, Smith Emma ,,.,. - ............... ...... - ..... S haron Reeder Emma ............. ,....i........... C athi Yoder Joke ........,........,........ ....,.........,...... L ee Murray Understudy .......,.... .,,. - ..... M ichael A, Smith Mrs, Yoder ...,..,...............,...,..i........t.........,,,,.. Marian Little Understudy .......,.,....,........,.,.t......,, Mary Beth Gilman State Trooper Brindle ,,... L ..,.....t. - ,.,.. Glen Dillman Understudy ,...........,,,,,,.,..t.,.....,..,....,,,. Dave Shoemaker Student director .....,.,...., ....,....... Lyn Johnson Second Row: Yoder, M. E. Smith, Binder, M. A. Smith, Gil- man. Back Row: Dillman, Mrs. Brunk, Johnson, Shoemaker. 1,-O .. f l Cought in the act as she yields to the temptation of break- ing through the hedge, Kris loses her label of Penny's pet, 7-Lifzfeenfll 'fantasy Pefzlgcrims fo Lzouseef fb ajft Get Up and Go, Winter Fantasy l965, was a five-act musical comedy depicting the problems encountered in Miss McCauley's School for Girls and Mr, Lister's School for Boys, A three-generation feud between the owners, barring the door between the two schools, presented a hurdle for ro- mance among the students and teachers The play was directed by Mrs, Nathan Brunk, head of the dramatics department. Music by the swing band was under the di- rection of Mr, Joseph Huffman and Mr. Daniel Mordenti of the music department, A fifteen-member chorus backed the cast, Miss Abigail McCauley .,.,, S .... ,, Penny Kitchel Mr, Oscar Lister i.i...,i ..i, ii,,, S . . Miss Violet McCauley ii.,,,,,,....i Keith Frohreich ,Pam Flory Mr. Bob Lister .....,s ,,., ..... D o n Kuns Esther Coles ,,i.,,..,.....i ,,...ss,., i ,,.. . Kris Beale Samuel B. Hooker ..,...,,s. .,,,,,,, . ,Dick Nelson George Poole ....,,,,,iii. . i,..,..i .John Jargstorf Pamela Smith ,..,...i,.. , ...,i,..., sCathi Yoder Carol Jones .,i.ii..i.. .....,, . ,Mary Purcell Mrs, Murphy ...,,,,,,i.. Charlotte Purcell Eddie Carter ,.....l.i,..i ,.,,...lll f Tom Pasquale Johnny Brown ..,... ,,,,,l..... 4..,i,,., A . Frank Henry Mr. Andrew Poole .i...i.,.... Student director .,.., .....i.i..,Mike Hooton ay H i rschauer , 9' in i 5: :: ,lqx I, ' ' 5 x- A ' 'E x 1 . 1 ' V sz ,qi .' a as '. S, Q , X , ,si sign ,, c H In ,. 4 Q19 Only cl hedge apart, the girls and boys in the schools' garden find the situation vexina but the scenery terrifidaculous. I-u-1,--nn V F... L .Q V .W .ii,..,,,i,..,.,...L..vs.s.,,... l nuuuuunlngsq T. WMJANPJA L.H.S. Bond provides school and community with entertain- ment. Front Row: Boatman, Jill Jones, B. Porter, Per- ry, Morris, Hillis, Schmitt, Selvio, Firmani, Kitchel, Stein- hilber, Carr, Drake, Hizer, lde, J. Johnson. Second Row: Hunter, Antonelli, Bowman, S. Rice, Wolfe, Kline, Lucy, Mil- ler, Snyder, Shaff, Hosler, Conrad, Ervin, Mayhill, Gerst- af ancea wing an mafclzefs moods an music B 1 . !K ' 5 .. ,Nei-s,3:,.f5Q' ' , E? - , 'asf , iw -Q H , 'QMS ' wzam ' sy g-Z9 I excl Swing Bond appears ot dances, Winter Fantasy, and Hour of Music. Front Row: Best, Fiscel, Lassiter, Sny- der, McDonald, Applegate, Simpson. Second Row: Newman, ner, Harmon. Third Row: Trueb, Summers, Simpson, Hopper, Sefchek, Amell, Meyer, Mallette, Stoops, Bockover, Nathan, L. Johnson, Powell, Lamb, Huffman, Perrone, Montgomery, Kosch, Piercy. Fourth Row: Schumacher, Cochrane, Shaf- fer, B. Rice, Best, Fiscel, McDonald, Brinkruff, Conrad, Foglesong, Roberts, Hammontree, Pursch, Murphy, Thomas. Proudly wearing bright red blazers, twenty- five musicians selected from the regular band in early fall made up the Swing Band. During many practice hours each week, members prepared musical scores for af- ter-game dances and joined Swing Choir in presenting cz football half-time show. The Hour of Music was a showcase for types of music played by the group: a Dixieland combo was featured in Piano Roll Blues , the rhythm section, in a Latin American arrangement of Ruby , and the entire group, in a jazz classic, Artistry Jumps. Pusev, Corcoran, Thompson, Johnson, Neeriemer, Bulmer, Barber, Gust, Hirschauer, Anderson, Jones, White, Rynear- son, Back Row: Mr, Mordenti, Thatcher, Little, Porter. i 17 r - fur 'W v 'nr' fgv-'r-fy 2 Janet Warner, Jane Warner, L, Porter, Stineman, Anton- elli, Fifth Row: G. Johnson, McCloskey, Jan Jones, White, Rynearson, Weimer, S, Corcoran, Hastings, Skelton, Vore, Applegate, Lassiter, McClain, Roach, Lewis, Fettig, Parke- vich, Gust, Clark, Loner. Sixth Row: Crismon, Yeater, King, Beougher, Rogers, Neenemer, short, Bulmer, Barber, Be- Halll-fime and vzmafions Bringing summer vacations to an abrupt halt, drum major Dick Nelson whistled the band members, majorettes, and Berryettes to attention. To the rhythm of a brisk drum cadence, the l36-piece unit filed down the dusty football field to perfect diffi- cult marching routines featuring a new kick-step introduced by Mr. Mordenti. ln addition to providing half-time enter- tainment for pigskin enthusiasts, the band supplied musical interludes for home bas- ketball games and marched in local parades. For the twenty-sixth time, Mr, Marocco directed the group at the annual l-lour of Music. Selections presented were Rhythm of the Winds, Beguine for Trombones, Carnival of Melody, and Themes from Symphony Number 6 by Tschaikowsky. Appearing with the band for the last time, senior members ended high school musical careers by performing at Commencement. Bee, Collins, O'DonneIl, Bocher, Heckard, Murray, Cablness, Gordon, Anderson, l-lirschauer. Seventh Row: Pattee, Edger- ly, Monnier, C. Corcoran, Pusev, B. Johnson, Thompson, Ul- ery, Hughes, Lassiter, Heckard, Lehnus, Fisher, Duddleston, Medland, Newman, Back Row: Mr, Huffman, Haworth, Ma- lady, Nelson, Nicoles, Reeder, Mr, Morocco, Mr. Mordenti aint Picfwzefs will? People Minus the beard, L.H.S.'s answer to Al Hirt, Bruce Ander- son, blasts out his trumpet interpretation of Sugar Lips, Always missing o song, Chuck Phillipy and Carolyn Kimbrough search The seemingly endless folios for elusive sheet music. Low notes on high heels follow the Quick wardrobe changes made by Mary Rominger, Marilyn Briggs, and Jean Harrington. W 53159549-f . Choir members, one hundred ninety of them, devote fifth period to Dutting into practice the direction given by Mr. Huffman and Mr, Mordenti. Front Row: Barber, Clark, Morris, Kitchel, Drake, Mandt, Malady, Haworth, Beale, Riggle, M. Smith, Mr. Mordenti, ass't director: Mr. Huffman, director, Stuart, M. Peters, Closson, Waisner, Johnson, Koepkey, Hosler, Caughell, Acton, Morrow, Yoder, Clem. Second Row: Strauch, M. Purcell, Ashby, Neumann, Joan Harrington, Jean Harrington, Simmons, M. Mason, Lassiter, Snoke, Mcllwain, Skelton, Briggs, C. Murphy, Berkshire, Taylor, Surface, Cun- ningham, Flory, Nicoles, Hardy, B. Nelson, Fawcett, C. Nel- efzious Pfzacfice xlie 95 an im fiessive 'zepefifoifae Harmonious tones flowed from Room 36. For the first few months, the fifth per- iod class began with warm-ups. Seven-ups helped students recognize sharps and flats, read music, and improve pitch and tone. Ladies at the Neal Nursing Home were en- tertained by the choir's first show of the year. Winter arrived, snow began to fall, and numerous members were stricken by colds, but programs continued, The half- time show for the December l8 game fea- tured a selection of Yuletide favorites, and the chorus caroled the halls with Christmas cheer. As spring aproached, the pace quickened with an increasing number of programs, an average of one per week. Choir traveled to Lewis Cass and North Caston and provided special auditoriums for the elementary and junior high schools. 2 slit , Rv We son, Best, Henry. Third Row: Rohrabaugh, J. Murphy, Mc- Keever, C. Purcell, Rominger, Speitel, Kniesly, Carson, Car- ney, B, Mund, J. Michael, Hicks, Swisher, Grusenmeyer, Carr, Perry, P. Rice, Cox, Hatcher, Dunderman, M. Murphy, Kite, Gilman, lsom, Binder. Fourth Row: Bishop, Hartle, Collins, Dennis, Huffman, Harshman, L. Mund, D. Michael, Easley, Donnelly, lles, Martin, N, Mason, Hopper, Lancaster, Kim- brough, Farmer, Beachler, Mee, Lucy, S. Rice, V. Peters, Knoy, Hall. Fifth Row: Dean, Myers, O'Dannell, Bollei, Per- rone, Black, Nudi, Marshall, Lowry, Snyder, Hizer, Selvio, Shaff, Stark, Huffman, livonen, Quokenbush, Dinius, Rombold, Swing Choir, a picked group of singers, stepped up the tempo at choir programs with their fast-paced arrangements of old standards and current hits. The group in- troduced audiences to Mack the Knife and transported them vocally to the Dark- town Strutters' Ball. Dance routines en- livened the familiar Hello, Dolly and drew chuckles with Baby, It's Cold Outside. ln addition to appearing with the full choir, Swing Choir performed independently for civic organizations, school auditoriums, and occupational groups in the Logansport area. With a song in their hearts, Swing Choir provide countless hours of enjoyment for local organizations: Beale, Jargstorf, Sweet, Cotner, Gust, Porter, Thomas, Druck, Sixth Row: Hines, Summers, Sawers, P. Thatcher, Rife, Means, Din- ius, Honlck, Annis, M. E. Smith, Hilbert, McLochlln, Morri- cal, Edkins, Minks, Nethercutt, Rude, Hanna, Regan, Hart, Ward. Seventh Row: James, Carbaugh, Kline, Nelson, Lehnus, Best, Gaby, Knoy, Johnson, Frohreich, Hooton, Wright, Hop- kins, T. Thatcher, Jargstorf, Rice, Ausperk, Dexter, Hartle. Neff, Fowler, Stoner, Phillipy. Back Row: Surface, Hardt, Burkett, Reutebuch, Jeroski, Briney, Henry, Beachler, Has- sett, Barnes, Keys, Todd, Kemper, Iles, M, A. Smith, New- man, Kuns, Sullivan, Kiesling, Farrer, R. Smith, F. Smith wing Glroifz blend Son , ance, and Subtle fmumrfi 3- . ..-eegigkiiff - -ff' I ' AX Q f . 3, , . , - , 1, if . f -ix i -, Z-, l l' lf H ll 'I ffjg xx Y S N .- , - ' ,f . -f', , i lq - it Tlx! L, A Y 6 Kitchel, Smith, Yoder, Hooton, Snake, Kuns, Purcell, Mor- rical, Carr, Hilbert, Koepkey, Hopkins, Morrow, Annis, Flory. 'Qi E It 5 3 A 2 f X . MKG' I .745 , N f Mx , V V 311: ww, . X y Q 1' W M Mi' X X-, A X. , LSLQ YN ff Q ' : R 1 . X K I ' 5 Ri W . ash-189' S A 5-'VW N ff lx 3 9 b ,M A . IW 1 3 , .M ix 64 - if Q,: U f 1 w QI N U imi 4 I x W .X Y SWA W ' if . ... I V Y am ' Il ' x 5' A 4 lv ' M , 'M , - rw - I W1 I' . if - 1: ' 'el ..f U.. , 5 fit X ef r P A ,ff 1 A kt' W Ns f, 'I f JL J C dw g- ?i aff . -I-, 2' iqgf- if , ,,6 W' . l hgwk ,ff .T 2 - L F si 'zom fafzf fo ini-3 in Potts Out-of-condition muscles strained beneath the August sun. Even before school began, athletes were hard at work developing strength, endurance speed, and the all-important desire to win. We cheered our teams through eight seasons-- from gridiron to hardwoods to cinders to greens. Whatever the sport, l..l-l.S. was represented by young men dedicated to spirited competition and good sportsmanship. Letter awards presented to varsity team members were worn with the pride that came from playing a good game, achieving a personal goal, and reaching a physical peak. xv' 'f - . L5 ' SFX. ' gf- , Q. use T52 .- 's ' 3 2- , gs, X fi Qs rg L -V 1 3 , .. , 1 1. ai , all li 5 tm ' i s r 1 S15-U i -' -X f- s, Q cl ' Y Q Q Y'-ESA! L LX N5 f l, F 1 VTLNSAQX fe? , -1, R - sic iff Z' x f'b - Ns. Ns X XA, ,Z i 1, i ,r v ox 'X g-K... A--- ,le ? -- :P I s'i'ig ' ' W F -ef?-N r i 'Zig 97 i Football Team thrills fans with last-minute drives. Front Row: Honick, student manager, T. Brumett, Kissinger, M. A. Smith, Brady, G. Reddy, Edwards, Lindahl, Stur- divant, Calm, student manager, Hershberger. Second Row: Stacey, Dinius, student manaaer, Kistler, Wood, Hilbert, Means, G. Brumett, Welch, Stagas, Williams, M. E, Smith, L. Brewer, ,Howard Stoops, student manager. Last Row: Coach Hollibaugh, Maple, Bennett, Morrical, Miles, Zim- merman, McMinn, J. Reddy, Coon, M. Brewer, Morocco Terrel, Pasquale, Holcomb, Annis, Head Coach Robertsi getfzies stall vaunted ollllense all lop-hated Kolzomo Individual Rushing Player Carries Yards Average Kistler ,.,, .,,,,,, l 00 494 4.9 Maple ...,.,...... ...... l 33 630 4.7 Holcomb ......,.., 23 l08 4.7 Coon ..,,..,,...... .... . .. 92 356 3.9 Wood .......,.. 62 234 3.8 Annis ........ . 23 84 3.7 Individual Scoring Player TD PAT Total Kistler . . .......... 5 0 30 Maple ....... .......... 4 O 24 Wood ..... 3 0 l8 Terrel ....... .......... 0 l2-l7 l2 McMinn ......... . 2 0 l2 Coon ......... ..... . ....,.. 2 0 l2 Holcomb .......... ....., l 0 6 With the help of isometric drills, longer practices, and workouts on Thursday nights and Saturday mornings, the varsity football team fought to a 4-4-2 season. Plagued by broken bones and sprained ankles, the squad was not always able to field two tull units. Behind the blocking of a line averaging up to 200 pounds, the backtield outgained the opposition by 323 yards. Steve Maple led Hard-hitting Berries, Terry Brumett and Bob Hilbert, de- monstrate Logan's stingy defense, best in the conference. J V i i l l yi l l Y i l li gl l l . Q.. i X .Q ., .. W tl, X 1. ' Q iv ,g g .L 'S ' w Qk' S iff A J ' N -- -1 ef wif' v f ftz' A : 75? , ' iiii :.A 5 j, fi -'V' W.. M xgswrvbrj . ,ao . ,f V. I insiuswueri vi .GSW is-' its f v New 'ip ' , . Qi Wit 1+ News My 311' . 1 EQ ..Umvd 1 fra ,J D nm. ' y .X MVN- 1 , Q s sri . in if ,f csvt J ,f i F r LUWSPUR' 5 J l i Q rusmspuft Lusiwspnief LMNSFUR X ic .., iasauspnfrr , . '34 . awrwii, sf i 5 4. ULP7 .. J 2 K7 J he up Q 451 f S-.ar s. LGWSPW Junior Varsity shows promise of speed ond power. Front S. Smith, P. Sacchini, J. Rogers, R, Ryan, J. Grandstaff. Back Row: M. Malone, G. Brumett, J. Dexter, M. Wolters, R. Row: J. Staggs, D. Means, R. Beaulieu, M. March, P. Ma- Stine, L. Coon. Second Row: M. Edwards, G. Reddy, J. Pugh, rocco, M, Harker, D. Howard, J. Lindahl, Coach Gaiser. ew lziclz-066 lgvzmafion adds an e emenf of sufzpfzise all backs by gaining 630 yards. Defense was outstanding throughout the year. As the result of a penetrating rush from the line and good coverage by the perimeter men, rivals were limited to no more than two touchdowns a game and only once were able to score on a completed pass. Third in the conference with o 3-2-l re- cord, Logan placed eight seniors on the all- N.C.C. team. Conference selections includ- ed Don Kistler, Gary Terrel, and Jim Zim- merman, first team, Steve Maple, Mike Two steps ahead of the Frankfort defender, all N.C.C. half- back Don Kistler races into the end zone for a six-point tally. Brewer, and Tom Pasquale, second team, Bob McMinn, third team, and John Reddy, honorable mention. In the N.C.C., kicking specialist Terrel was second with nine con- versions, in total points scored, Kistler, a combination halfback and quarterback, also finished second with five touchdowns. Blocked kicks, unfortunate penalties, un- timely fumbles, and driving rain kept the Berries from gaining a deserved fifth vic- tory. In Coach Roberts' words: This has been the best losing team in the state. On a quick roll around left end, Don Kistler heads for open 'ground and a sudden encounter with his Giant numerical twin An on-the-spot splint by trainer Minnick suffices until Allan Annis arrives at the hospital for X-rays of his broken arm. Passing Player Attempts Completions Yards Wood ....... ...... 3 4 I6 I79 Kistler .... ...... I 4 6 l78 Bennett ..... . 4 I 25 Maple .... ................................ 2 I 3 Pass Receiving Player Catches Yards McMinn ........ I2 219 Kistler ...... 7 IO7 Maple ...... 2 43 Reddy ...... 3 I6 Under a new system, Logan formed a reg- ular junior varsity football squad. lt was composed entirely of sophomores, whom Coach Gaiser directed to a successful 4- 2-I year. Dave Means and Gary Brumett headed the team with seven and six T. D's. The brightest victory of the season was a 34-I2 margin over undefeated Lewis Cass, two touchdowns were made by Means and one each by Brumett, George Reddy, and Jim Pugh, who scored on an interception. aifveezs 'zum up 1,21 Points in seven- ame sclie ale Shall I sidestep, crossover, or spin? Steve Maple recalls practice rules as he approaches a Twin Lakes safety man. VARSITY SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Peru ..,,. . . O 6 New Castle , , I3 6 Lafayette Jeff , 7 I2 Muncie South . . I2 I3 Kokomo ..,. , 7 I7 Twin Lakes . 27 7 Frankfort . . . , . I4 0 Marion ,,.. , . , . , 28 I4 West Lafayette , . . . O O Richmond , . . . . , 6 6 RESERVE SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Kokomo . , . . I4 7 Peru .,....,.. . . 6 6 Lewis Cass , , , , .. . .. 34 I2 Lafayette Jeff , ,.,. . I8 28 Lafayette Central Catholic . 7 2I Carroll .. 2I O Marion , , 2l I2 Cross Country Team-Front Row: J. Fillmore, J. Fiscel, Corcoran, student manager, N. Adams, T. Henry, T. Kragh, G. Willis, P. Elmore, G. Summers, T. Lane. Back Row: 5. R. Guy, R. Brown, B. Gust, D. Farrer, Coach Fred Kinder afzfziefzs sffzefcli siting of winnin seasons fo I7 Four lettermen-Paul Elmore, Gary Willis, John Fillmore, Joe Fiscel-teamed with Greg Summers and Tom Lane to compile a 6-4 dual meet record, which included three perfect scores, The Berries started strong with a perfect score against North Miami then almost defeated West Lafayette, the A final burst of speed ending an arduous two miles sends John Fillmore past Marion competitor and pointing official. eventual state champion, on the Red Devils' own course, The fourth meet could have been called the Cass County Championship: all the county teams except Caston were represented. Logan romped off with the vic- tory, taking four of the first six places. Because ofa misprint, Tom Lane's name did not appear on the sectional qualification list. Despite the setback of his loss, defending champion Logan was beaten by only Marion and Kokomo. The harriers came back with a seventh place finish in the regional to gain revenge over both of the sectional victors. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent North Miami ,, , , . i5 50 West Lafayette , 34 23 Tipton ...,..,. 15 52 Lafayette Jeff . , , . . 40 22 Frankfort ,....... . 23 35 Culver Military Academy , 33 31 Plymouth . . . . . . . I8 43 Kokomo . , , . . . . . 34 24 Three Way Meet-Logan, 23, Cass, 70, Pioneer, 33, Three Way Meet-Logan, 15, Peru, 655 Delphi, 45. Logansport Invitational-4th of 5 Central Indiana Meet-3rd of 5 N.C.C.-5th of 9 Sectional-3rd of 23 Regional-5th of I6 i D A cross body skillfully executed by lO3-pound Steve Rodkey immobilizes Tom LaDow, his ll2-pound opponent in practice, Mentor Joe Patacsil, in his eighth season, coached the grapplers to 8 wins and 4 loss- es, lndividual achievements shone through- out the twelve-game schedule. ln the 95- pound division, Tom Cummins went the en- tire season undefeated and won the NCC. championship, Cummins, along with heavy- weight Harold Sturdivant and l27-pound Dave Shoemaker, also finished first in the sectional. Shoemaker moved on to capture both the regional and the state crowns. Wrestlers develop coordination through vigorous conference competition, Front Row: B. Scagnoli, Kesser, Barr, T. Klep- ingcr, B. LaDow, Baker, Cotner, Henson, Kline, Second Row: Sturdivant, student manager, Rodkey, Henry, Chambers,Wal- i ff 'FSM ave gtioemalzefz I4 second gfzapfnfeft fo fafze sfafe 1 SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent South Bend Central . 32 l6 Twin Lakes . , 45 5 Kokomo . , . 21 29 Lafayette Jeff . I9 27 Marion , . 13 35 Crawfordsville , 37 l4 Frankfort 35 lO Anderson , 28 22 New Haven 31 Zl Lebanon . . . , . 23 22 West Lafayette -'15 ll Culver Military Academy , l6 26 N. C. C.-Logan, 5th of 9 Sectional-Logan, 4th of 8 ters, Grant, Kissinger, Brumett, Rynearson, Shoemaker, T. LaDow, Cummins, Dirvius, student manager. Bock Row: Coach Patacsil, Rogers, Pattee, J. Klepinger, Howard, Stoops, Savini, McCloskey, Krantz, J. Scagnoli, student manager. 44 52 2 4 Varsity Basketball Team-Front Row: R. Bennett, student manager, R. Lehnus, student manager, G. Ruschkofski, student manager. Second Row: M. Alberts, N. Adams, 7-all gefzfziefs defeat two Helped by a tast start, Coach Jim Jones' varsity crew rolled to an ll-9 season re- cord, Early wins over strong area teams provided momentum tor a tour-game mid- season winning streak, Conference toes proved a jinx to the squad, who piled up a 7-2 slate against all others. Fresh from a victory over Fort Wayne, Logan turned to the Sectionals. One-point margins and over- times sprinkled the tourney, from which the Berries emerged with the crown. Sta- tistics tor the year showed junior Tom Zellers as the leading scorer and rebounder, he grabbed 222 caroms, tar outdistancing any other player. Captain Don Kistler won the tree throw award with .817 accuracy and topped Neil Adams' 4l assists with 50. SCORES Team L,H.S. Opponent Winamac . . . . . 68 58 Lewis Cass .,., . . . . Sl 47 East Chicago Roosevelt . . . 59 43 Frankfort ,...... . . . 59 63 Peru .....,.,,.. . . 67 65 Twin Lakes . . . 72 46 Rensselaer ....... . 74 60 Kokomo ..,.,...... , . 47 55 South Bend Riley . . . . 55 73 Richmond .......,. . . 63 64 New Castle ...... , . 63 57 Muncie Central . . 75 65 R. Rohrbauah, D. Kistler, T. Kragh, J. Kragh, J. Rice. Back Row: Coach John Bennett, T. Zellers, T. O'DonnelI, L. Whittington, S. Spangler, J. Reddy, Coach Jim Jones. defending state cliavn ions Lafayette Jeff 66 60 LaPorte , 71 65 Anderson . 48 65 Wabash . . , . . , . 58 67 Marion . . . . .,.. . . . . 60 67 Fort Wayne South Side . . , . . . . 59 56 N. C. C. Tourney Marion , . . . 52 69 Richmond . . 59 72 Sectional Peru . . . .... . . . 57 50 Lewis Cass . . 62 6l Caston .... . . , , . 60 52 Regional Winamac , . . . . . 5l 61 Happily alone for once under the boards, Tam Zellers takes advantage of an opportunity to maintain his .423 average. i 5 3 :nail Up for grabs, iunior Steve Spangler snatches a defensive rebound out of the hands of a roller New Castle Troian. Rough and Reddy, John tokes possession ond executes his left-handed pump shot over the head of an Anderson forward. fasf-second layup nefs lflifzfxl-lgoufzllll gecfional fide Well-positioned for on offensive rebound, Tom Krogh and Jim Rice watch Torn Zellers pick up two more points on a tip-in P jx X, 5 N , w, x, Closely guarded by a Peru plover during an exciting overtime period, Tom Kragh stops abruptly enough to draw a foul ' H 1-, .M 5 Jayvee Berries top season record of The varsity. Front Row: Mumrnert, student managerg Hatcher, Edwards, Blom, ulrefzsflfious vafzsifnl un A talent-loaded junior varsity swept their first 11 games and won 17 of 20. Team leaders were Phil Hershberger and Mike Riggle, Mike pulled down the most rebounds and finished second in total pointsg Hersh- berger led in all other departments of play. R ESERVE SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Winamac .,,,.. ..,. , , 44 35 Lewis Cass .,,... , ,. 61 31 East Chicago Roosevelt . 58 20 Frankfort . .... , 34 25 Peru . ,.., , 56 27 Twin Lakes . . 57 37 Rensselaer ,.,. , 56 2O Kokomo . . ...,. . 44 30 South Bend Riley . . . 39 32 Richmond ...,. . , 22 26 New Castle . , . 36 40 Muncie Central . 53 40 Lafayette Jeff , 42 44 LaPorte .,,., . , 48 24 Anderson . . . . 44 39 Wabash .,.......,, , . . 45 33 Marion .4.,.......,.. . . 40 30 Fort Wayne South Side ,,.......,...,. 47 31 Reserve Tournament Rensselaer . . ....,. .,..,,., ..... 5 O 36 Windfall ,.. .. 47 19 Farrer, Janes, Crowe, student manager Bock Row: Waaner, Lindahl, Ve-sh, Coach Bennett, Riggle, Schilling, Hershberger. oads lvlaclz suits on 'S ln spite of harassment by an alert Tioga forward, iunior reliefman Jim Rice arches his iump shot through the net 4. . ' , WA ., . . 1 J With a mighty heave, Mike Brewer tosses the 16-pound shot close to 45 feet for a place aooinst Peru and Lewis Cass. NW grids' 2 0 Secrets of the fiberglass pole are divulged to Allan An- nis, who recalls shattering one during an earlier attempt Qff. ' 5 V4 l :L I sex- X I K f fi' - Cf! f l f X if K X - i '?f.ie- 6 'rl , l ll X 7:14 'T ill' - Wit' l F V, K 1 'Qi i - .C ---I fl-:af A' - s 3.-,ZZ ' T,'..g if , ' 'XJ-lil M , v M H -I 4 'QR , l earl. geclzman anc cfzs Despite the forecasts of a mediocre sea- son, Coach Kinder's young track men rang up four dual meet victories against one loss. The l964 version of the Berries had only 2 two seniors, Marty l-luth and John Beckman, captain and most valuable player. Both con- tributed greatly to the squad. Marty ran the quarter mile and was front runner on the mile relay team, half-miler John sprinted the vital anchor leg on the North Central Conference champion half-mile relay team. Bad weather plagued the Berries throughout the season, Meets with Huntington and Ma- conaquah were both canceled, ln the Marion meet Logan was confronted by a small hur- ricane, which sent winds of nearly fifty miles per hour around the victor's track. Four consecutive victories, one featuring an upset win over Lafayette Jeff, followed. Then came a triangular meet which Logan lost to Peru by one point when a bad baton exchange disqualified the Berries' winning relay team. In the sectional Logan finished fourth, qualifying the mile relay team and three individuals, Steve Maple, Allan Annis, and Paul Elmore, for the regional encounter, l l l l l Highstepping the last hurdle, Deon Scheerer concentrates on the ten yards remaining between him and the finish line. li ,ff -0- Q one of lille gefzfziesl fwo fzeccrzd-lvfzealzing 'relax' teams Q2 if Track Team-Front Row: Henry, Riley, Fillmore, J. Fiscel, Beckman, Huth, Holcomb, Porter, D. Fiscel, st. mgr. Second Row: Corcoran, st. mgr.g Coach Kinder, Bennett, Reddy, The Berries' most frustrating meet was the Logan Relays. ln six different events the cindermen gave their best performances of the year yet failed to gain a single first- place medal, The half-mile relay team took third with a l:33.4, eight-tenths of a second faster than the time with which they won the NCC. A 3135.4 time in the mile relay, good for a school record, gained only a close third for the Berries. Steve Maple was timed at lO:O in the century for second place. Paul Elmore ran a 4:35 mile for a third. Gerry Riley's 2O'5 broad jump was only second best. John Beckman scampered in fifth with a 2102.4 half-mile. Allan Annis vaulted ll'9 for a fourth. The meet was a somber though gallant end to a successful season. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Marion . . . . . 43V2 64V2 Wabash ..... , . 96 I3 Frankfort . . . . ..... ,... . . . . . 82 27 Lafayette Jeff .....,........ ....... 6 3 46 Three Way Meet-Logan, 64, Peru, 565 Lewis Cass, l7. Three Way Meet-Peru, 485 Logan, 47, Tipton, 42. Central Indiana-3rd of 5 N. C. C.-6th of 8 Sectional-4th of 24 Maple, Graham, Annis, Scheerer, Willis, Elmore, Means, L. Brewer, Lane, Painton, st. mar. Back Row: Zimmerman, Terrel, Rogers, Wood, M. Brewer, Kragh, Moore, Vernon. Perfection in form is demonstrated by Ron Holcomb as he strives for the extra inches needed to win the high lump. Pulling away from a Frankfort foe, John Beckman rounds the final turn enroute to victory and an undefeated season. ll fr ln. 52 7-lvzee gffiill liiffefzs clout impcfzfanf laomefzs ln Coach Turner's rookie year at the helm the baseball squad chalked up a 2-5 in the N.C.C. and an overall mark ot 4-lO. With only two returning seniors, underclass- men were relied on, Junior pitcher Rich Schubach had a good year for the Berries despite a discouraging 2-6 season. Schubach recorded 68 strike outs and a low earned run average ot 2.12 in 49 2X3 innings on the mound. He was trailed by junior Mike White and sophomore Mike Savini with l-2 records. .lack Hewitt, junior catcher, re- ceived the Most Valuable Player award. Sophomore Rick Rohrbaugh won the batting crown with a .369 average and a .480 per- centage in the conference. Runner-up in the batting race was junior intielder Dave Rose, who averaged 297. Rohrbaugh and senior outfielder Charlie McPherson led the team with ll RBl's each. McPherson, who hit a home run and a triple, was the most con- sistent Iong ball hitter on the varsity club. 3 . 3 xi .- 'K . .V ' ' . gif' I Q. Q K Q h I I in vk.,l3.?,:7g,.,,S,? 2... 4:4 K. -W' f G. 1-. ' ' 'a'4 '75-f Riu' FL'...L..: ,. . ,. ff.4:,e.al-L. MA. .. 4 -'fc-, -lil ' me 1 ix . W.. Sporting a wide grin, Charlie McPherson trots home after clobbering a four bagger against conference rival Kokomo. X Baseball Team-Front Row: A. Fowler, J. Platt, J, Jarg- stort, J. Hewitt, B. Weimer, D. Vitello, D. Rose. .Second Row: B. Peconga, student managerg M. White, D. Heishman, PM R, Rohrbaugh, R. Schubach, C. McPherson, M, Savini. Back Row: K. Bassler, student managerg Coach Rothgeb, P. Hersh- berger, L. Gaumer, M. Chadwick, N. Adams, Coach Turner. W 'l N i iii 1 1-Q '44 . , . My ,, fx, , W,, . ., 'xx x 4 x 1 fri H X 9 ' f- I .427 f , ,VN n ns br I '- Y M , 4. ff Q. , - g W ' .1 A, X, ' -' ty' - , ' K P2456 lil, . 6 f me, M -W . 'Q 552. 5 LY- few , 52:52 nfiwf' f i ' 4- 4 .,,mN -Q . R f f A WQXVM . V M A i af A -' ' ,' 'I ' - N 5 V . 1 n tl, ,yt - i fl Y I V ' ' .A . Still wearing his red batting helmet, Mike Savini prepares to slide safely into third base on a double deep into left field. ow s ow gefifziefs' ffzue Potential In the highest scoring contest of the year, Logan found themslves on top of a lopsided 29-4 score against highly regarded Kokomo. The attack was led by the outfielding trio of McPherson, Rohrbaugh, and freshman Phil Hershberger, who combined to bat in l7 runs, In the games against Lewis Cass, two strong hurlers were the prominent fig- uresj each game was a low-scoring affair filled with the tenseness of one run meaning the difference between defeat and victory. During a fourteen-game schedule Logans- port's nine representatives on the diamond put together 389 trips to the piate, 64 runs on 90 hits, 64 walks, 56 RBl's, 3 home runs, 2 triples, l6 doubles, and bat- ting and fielding rates of .232 and .888. 1,- ,. 4,- , V wk .,.,., , J f NI. g f b W, af 7 V fil YW... ,L ,L ,,,,. ,is ..,. ggtcc- , , , All eyes watch for the throw from first as third baseman Don Vitello attempts to hold the Central Catholic runner. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent West Lafayette ,.,.,., ,, 2 O Kokomo ...., ,... 2 9 4 Lafayette Central Catholic . , . 2 9 Lafayette Jeff , . . . . . , 0 4 Huntington , , , 3 2 Marion . l 6 Lewis Cass .. 2 3 Anderson , , 7 l Richmond . . 3 5 Frankfort , . , O 4 New Castle , , , . 6 l7 LewisCass.. 3 5 Four Way Tourney South Bend Clay . ,. .,.,.. . 2 3 Lafayette Central Catholic . 4 5 7 ?4 31 ff .ll 1 IN fy' I, 1' 19 fi -4 3 7 I 1 rx 00. . f ,. ,R S, f., if 'til' if .-l , - . Q 'X x X mix 1 ,lf-sf-frQ.,:X X . 9 - 2.2 Q g f, ,, .,. 2- ,- g L 5 12:2 . .gi ,,. ., . A l i Zfoun 'zaclzelmen ain Lf lnafzd-eafzned vicfofzias Two sophomores, two juniors, and the lone senior veteran, Mike Zabawa, began a med- iocre 4-lO season with three early victories, a mid-season slump then hampered spirits. Zabawa was challenged throughout the year by junior Alan Lancaster. By May, Mike was still in the number one spot, for his achievements he was given the MVP trophy. One high point of the year was the Colonel James Bishop Memorial Tournament at Cul- ver. In this tourney, considered the equiv- alent ot the state meet, sophomore Mike Riggle advanced to the semi-finals. The team tied for fourteenth of the twenty-four participants, a fighting comeback after the drubbing at Anderson a few days earlier. llU' Tennis Team-Front Row: B. Honick, A. Lancaster, J. Flory. Second Row: M. Riggle, M. Zobawa, Coach Robert Burnett. , 'j.-Ar s 'lr' - .' - -1: - . , 1 'Eff s, ,lm It , 1 ,fi Eyes fixed on the ball and racket readied in a backhand posi- tion, captain Mike Zabawa steps back to return a high volley. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Huntington . . , , , . 4 3 Peru , . . . , . O 9 West Lafayette . . , , I 6 Plymouth ,..... . l 6 Wabash . ,.,........,. . 6 2 New Castle ,.,..,..,,... . 7 O Culver Military Academy .. I 8 Marion ,..,.......,.,.. 2 5 Frankfort ......... , , . . 3 4 Kokomo ...,.. . 2 5 Anderson ,..,.,. . 0 7 Lafayette Jeff . . . O 7 Crawfordsville , . . . 4 3 Richmond . . . . 2 5 For added power, Alan Lancaster grips the racket with both hands and leaps high into the air in an overhead smash. g.. ,iw I Q 1, X T if A fine l3-4-l record carried Logan's golf squad to their second consecutive state final tournament, Don Perfetto, Mike Gib- son, Tony Welch, John Deremigio, and Earl Richter, the mainstays of the Berry line- up, had one of the finest team averages ever recorded by a Logansport team, a 79.68. Scores of these five players were so close during the season that -each gained medalist honors at least once, For the second year in a row Perfetto won both the Most Valu- able Player and the medalist honors, He was challenged throughout the season by Welch and Gibson, Against Jeff of Lafay- ette, Perfetto's 72, Gibson's 74, Welch's 76, and Richter's 73 wrote a four-man average of 73 into the Berry record book. The overall strength was shown in lopsided victories against both Peru and Manchester, in which no L.H.S. golfer was defeated. Later in the year Logan managed to avenge an earlier loss to Lebanon by conquering the Conquerors. In the sectional held at Dykeman, NGC. champ Frankfort was the only team to finish ahead of the Berries. 7Ivzee gotttefzs tea? team to state titte contention SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Delphi ..., . I4 l Plymouth . . . . 6112 8V2 Warsaw . . . . ll 4 Frankfort . . . . 6V2 BV2 Plymouth ............ , IO 5 Maconaquah ...,........ , 15 0 Culver Military Academy ,. . , SV2 61,2 Kokomo ...,.....,..... . 7112 7112 Lebanon . . , 112 14112 Delphi . . . , 14 I Lebanon ..... , 10112 4112 Kokomo ....... . 9112 SV2 Lafayette Jeff ..,, . 12112 2112 Peru ,,....,... , l5 O Lafayette Jeff .... . 5112 9112 Delphi ....,,..... . l I V2 3V2 West Lafayette , . . . 6V2 3112 Manchester ......,. , I5 O N.C.C.-4th of 8 Sectional-2nd of 31 Stats-16th of l9 ',,,Z..,,7..,-.Lz.. fem' f ' .4 -W- 1 I 1 ,QNX ' sy f A f X mm A u s 2 4 Golf Team betters par. Front Row: Welch, Richter, Gaby. Back Row: Coach John Bennett, Gibson, Perfetto, Deremigio. Isolated from the rest of the world, Tom Kragh concentrates on overcoming a few mountains between him and the hole, , , 1 1. A Q , Conscientious golfers-Don, Mike, and Mick--respect pro- verbial teaching, A team that putts together stays together. WNFR' M W 2 4 ' K - 1 .t , , V in ' X , 'Y vzwegswh -s , 1 -f -.ze 3-ffzfsrf-Q Ill as ., laik.-f, -153. ,, A l i i R Il 1 1 l l l il i i l 4 i l S l l 3 ye mx in .Ml I gy' 11 . -X A nz 'v I A' ww: k RQ Au wx. . 5- x , Q M: 1 x ' i f , .L ,M R ,N , X5 ,. wg V ., , gr X , Q W x , h E 11 fl ,, a l Q x s Q3 x -A M: ' x 'E 5.-, H My f Kiwi' f fe we f ii, p of ,, t als- l Q i la Q F, g ic ffll f ii l N .. , . I .-9.14511 - -' .1 f. Vx! 4'-.GU .-Tni... -1 ' .'..'.-'-:'ftwX ,. Y Y Y Y - - - - N Y -Y A - i,.. .. Num 1 -. ,.v,' U - , - .I ' F from fafzf fo Elinisla wifli gusiness Shopping sprees heralded the approach of autumn. Drugstore demand for suntan lotion decreased and the sale of school supplies picked up as we turned our thoughts and our feet toward L.Hi.S. We downed countless hamburgers and innumerable cokes, indulged in patterned hose or exotic after-shave, and stashed away part of our money for a rainy day. Spring breezes found us shined, shampooed, and dressed in our best for Easter, Prom night, and Commencement. All around the year, all around the town, our presence was felt by the business community. ff ff' i, f 1355 ,QW i fi i Gllbfif' QF - .o,. if lfgstlluli. if I ia' ,I l m l Il ,lf Q lll l An I , V t l l g- Whit!-1 lllll iii 'll ll ! ll Y Ll. ll3 Helping Hand : same rf zr mere fl :ac 5, :ff see gclzmcbf Goal ompaml 923 W, Broadway Phone 4402 They'Il Come A'Runnin' fffef J 'fli' zrnge cm The Sizzc fzunoys 2420 E. Market Phone 2861 I I 1'- S'WonderfuI Eating X- not dog mth Spanish sauce, golfzn Uieffi golm Uieffi, 7729i 2 .ff 1. Lf- ,f,. -, . . . . , H4 Busy as Bees And ready to help you are the student employees. auglfs fhlahlzef John Vernon, Manager 716 W. Market Street Phone 3982 Dick Hough, Lindo Hough, Connie Drake, Richard Leazenby, Tom Overpeck Just a Helpful Reminder Of year-round comfort with heating and air conditioning oofze G Gfzimmins 400 Michigan Avenue Phone 4426 Linda Pursch ,at --Y' r v 1 Y, , HP wi We ff. Q rn, 1 . A737--'v,.k -V x R Di int 5 ir ik A A we Q it r i I fl it ' ii z K-gw-W - 1 Y Y ' J in , Y -.-,, fi,,.,, A +'fr7 A-fi uefiii? .I lgifff' 'T - Z if?-gfi ggi - -' jg' - Moy We Help You Choose a beautiful sweater from our wide selection. ieensfeldefz gfzofliezts 315 E. Market Street Phone 3302 Bill Reap, Jeanne Boafman, Joe Brown l l5 i i ,ve I if Mmwumemmra 0' if eww 1 ww .Q 'I' -H E A Prospective Y' 5 'X -X51 5 ' ' , , ' if ' , Junior Executive 5 W is , 4, ., ,Qpnqw-1'5 Or cm interested visitor will be impressed with K L K's modern manufacturing, 5 i F ,,,..f:-usnrll? ',iia-an-9 1 K f IC Vnanulgacfuting Go., gnc. 1121 Magnolia Street Phone 5168 09591 72728 M0163 229 W. Market Street Phone 3475 fi 7' A f 7 1- 1 WWW iinln nwvmqw- 1 1 Ni fb ' if o fi ffm i -NS . , 593 gf Big Job f 'QW 391 i p f-V .QW 5 4. - K 1 N1 ffl.,- ejf 5 'i , ,.- - a ll l A V ff' N l SEIBERLI , T 355 'ii' 'i We've got the tires for A V , 1 ' Q In ? E ul Q - oll types of vehicles. 1 ascuruco it 'Hz' 'ff' --' V as if B? gg , - v 321 E. Broadway Tile 72 x.x,swtM 'gy mf v- 'S fl Q 4 W H f sw gl f MM Vi a 5 1: Vg' 9 N ' to have f- Wkiiiityzi 'Y W 2Wf4?v9f'5'Zf.l8A- A Q M Sif3'l4-L6 eww afional ganlz 06 foganspofzf It's Smart to Save Use the full banking services, including college loans and student checking accounts. Miss Shanks, Mary Lou Mee Phone 4137 501 E. Market Street Appreciation When winter rolls around, Hershberger heating rolls in with 48 years of service. Bob Gale, Linda Michael I I7 li , Hefzslilaefzgefz Heafing 0. Q. 7 Phone 3887 ,4,,N c . . , -., , . ,, . .,.. . ,.. , , ,X ,tg f ff f , 4 4, Q x - .,.v1r '-'L , Consult on Expert For advice concerning metal culverts. oganslwzf mefal he Gulvefzf Gompamf I S .77 ' I ifX?fJ'?i W '? ff -u ,,- iw 'W A, ' 1 Syl I ' ' l . mmm- l A afegw 1--52 A ' R75 4 1 ,-lx! V 2' SJ?-Tml L31 5' l W' Lb, W' Liil 220 Hanna Street Phone 5157 -Wray Torn O'DonneIl A Master Apprentice There'lI Be Some Changes Mode l Excellent post-graduate training To perfect your car in varied industrial fields when you consult O ' 772 L' li l' Q Sl ' flmgefi ac me of u can ufo ecffuc 100 Water Street Phone 4433 83 Eighth Street Phone 2369 Mr, Bruck, Mr. Courfad V Janet Julian, Mr. Julian +5 I l -W. .-b.c. ,, Y' -' . 'nlivle b .Wy A ' lin -Q. XT-, E in F3 ft' 51111 Just a Step Away From I.. H. S. to the greotest pizzo in town g2'Z'ZLI,S izzefzia 1300 E. Broadway Phone Sharon Adolf, Don Hormon, Frntz Muehlhousen, Nancy Iles Paint Up a Storm With o roinbow ot colors from gfanegin ace Hczfzbwafze 9 P 'I 1 310 E Market Street Phone 4184 Corolyn Kimbrough Dove Apt Volerlc Cotner, Morcio Huntslnger www! L1 ,vnu , VT X Q ' Mi wt? ,- g 2,15-A 1 rm Jr Z r -t't 1 5 2, ,Q 5 1 W ,,'aJ', I I ff' A 1 A , . .W 'A T5 fe, , we -Q j f b , K!! ' 4, 'ff af NM Q , -'45, X R. ft IF X W J' f MQW X I L - BURGMAN STUDIO K UU ' I N0 31- IL ' ggi... ww! .. xxlxx Nun h I, ., u..q FU' I If Q l r V Z 2-45 an Gan ge Q26 52, ffy J N' fllfzzf? Q 23595 F Happy Threesome V , Jerry Arm, Janice, and Q color TV from 5 I 1 mi 27,5 efzvice Genfet 410 Fourth Street Phone 2280 Je y Arm Smlley, Janice Pzercv Be Well Coiffured i Close Shave? With the Ultimate in hair You'II get expert hoircuts ond supplies, shoves every time. . . wage o. oo s afz efz op I 9' B ly L 422 E. Broadway Phone 3412 312 Fifteenth Street Phone 5723 Connie Huff Tom Rozzn, Pete H NN 1 n11t.t NJJXWXNRX ttt W They're OH 'Round the town or to the strip. They're sure to hove go in their little GTO, fzusenmexieft main gala, dna. 112 S. Sixth Street Phone 3502 Phil Gibson, Joe Russo, Leonne Brown, Bob McCain Sleep like a Top Take Time Out And feel like o million when you recline For o refreshing drink in o comfortable choir from or o big burgerr H. walefz, Cnc. Wie gefzfzxi gadget 504 E. Market Street Phone 3636 413 E. Market Street Phone 4963 Mike Hunter Jon Hotch, Kerry Bookwolter i l l E r 5 g i 3 i ,lf l Abstracts of Title I I Title Insurance 1 l Agent of Union Title Company ,W ,J ' . i. Q Rum Laird, Mrs. Laird 1 afzlzlexl Qlasffzacf Go. l 210 Fourth Street Phone 3214 dl ell S g .l 1 it 427 E. Broadway Phone 4109 ki ,.!, gf, yu A ff -WU, ff 1, f, 5 , 2 5 , EW EQ! ,WM 1 I if J Boys Liking Style Bay or rent their tux at Bailey's, Mr, Paul Bailey, Mike Savini l24 Il 125 ,,......--v--M Car Needs a Lift Let us have Q look, ,AMO-ni gnu Don Klsiler Phillips' gffmbmb 1201 E. Market Street Phone 5935 l gl gl 201 E. Broadway Phone 4135 - 4136 Woman's Intuition Tells her the '65 Chevy is the best buy in Town. Marion Little Regal Beauty A portrciit from l-lorrington's is the crowning touch, JoAnn Firmcni Hafzfzingfon gfubio 421 Fifth Street Phone 3282 enafziclzson 772002 gales, 419 S. Third Street VIC. ::' . Y A 0 .,,v Dmvsn Eoucmow - -.- 06 'us --. 'v' - ' A '. , .. , ,.,,,. mr ,, - -.. an. , . .,,' ' 'f.a:'4v:f1- xi 'Wm Y F Wi W-' 4. Phone 5151 Teachin' in Style With the custom- equipped Plymouth, courtesy of Hendrickson's Mr. Potocsil ond Student Drivers 126 QSM! Q' ' wx ft Q 'A f 4 l 1 4 ,, rx A Q Aff X A, . , -V, New Q-A V uanilw-'I mann- l ff. I-12 5.1 2 i Y M A I B E N S LAUNDERERS'CLEANfRS'FURRIERS Qi ' L V .. .,.,. af Z ew, fx., i ff 7 Since 1893 772 lb I ac en S, nc. I Service with a Smile In addition to expert laundering and dry cleaning Mary Romlnger Phone 2222 325 E. Market Street Don't Envy the Girl Start your own silver flatware today at FasnacI'it's. if 'Mi asnaclifs ewelfzml gfofze Phone 4536 if' 56 9 Q fir Mrs. Englebrecht, Dave ADT, Sandy H lcks E'-' .- 4: :- .e.- A- -. . . -.' -,j,.-- .I 1 g'f'w,.,, .3 f- .f . '. -' A- -.-- ...S . ,, 4 . W 'I 1' .ng : -A ...Q--5 ,, l V -. '. - ggi, ' ., . -'- ' - r , 'vm of -'Jn- -ft' ' ' .' I I.: 144 'M li J ' ' , -04. , , . ...,,.,.. ,, .U ,I 5.9. ,gh ii if . 4 I' . I. g l Mil' '-, '11-i.1:'f, '! 5.i '.-'-4.3, S -fl 1, 1 in i . ,Q ,f ' -1' ,,-gm.. ,Aggie - .f .,:n.,5, . r , '53, .5 .. . . .,. 4 .. ,N f .-',.u-4 S A F - :N9 f 55' .-iff' Q-ati 1. 'if' fi 't B w '51-' f-ww 'I E n rr- S 'Z . we-, .. ,mwf--as J Al 1 Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up Just choose the right point trorn this big selection, 4 I r t Gifizevfs Goal G r upfrhl Gompaml I w 808 Michigan Avenue Phone 3773 i Goy Kleslung, Jock Mumrnert in V f , r t . Q Improve Your Recephon Pacesetters in Fashion I 1 See the compony with perfect perception, now Serving Over 3 400 homes Be out in front of the crowd with ' ' smart clothes from O96PlSI7Cf2f Gable , CO G S GQ., 326 E. Broadway Phone 3915 P 214 S. Sixth Sfreef Phone 6341 Lundo Wiseman, Beth Porter LOGAHSPDRTW rvcnuzco. i, ,'iY4 l f ,9fy,, : F YQ. ,Lt ,Q Q. Al M.. ,mx tl. , ' ' of Hr' pi' ' , --sr 'aa rag, 5,.,.-Nl-' ,4j.',,,-., a - '- ---.f- - ... - - .,- N -M ' ,U ,.,. ., ,,-ff '. n -mg-'gli' , j. 1 u.1,.-vQq,l .ftlzlr 1-W XX , Let 'em Roll! League night or any night y o have an evening of fun. lI8'LS, Rowling fana, gnc. 2100 Royal Center Pike Pho Jim Perrone, Mike Todd, Carol Kranfz, Janice Stuart, John Koontz, Mike Wood, Tony Welch, Julie Michael, Beverly Riggle A Sign of Quality To look for, when the root beer and hot dog season rolls around Qfzc ie s U peffzie's O9 I guas 1131 E Broadway Phone 3770 an k! -X Q 'L' Af ,-'j if 1 4- . 44?-Sw I 3 4 r V I S W I H rxfxww, Sensors whose parents work ot Rockwell Standard ig A Proud Heritage V fp r V r E F1 'E ls the future upon which we depend. 51 'Q Rockwell gfanaakb r it soo E. onawa sneer Phone 5181 130 xi Poulefte Sfonerock, Vicky Grusenmeyer Checking the Parts From the ground-up! It's enefzal The 9 Ruuvei 609111769111 f 444 T A Ph 5131 131 l A M , ...M rss,-sk' Ni Y .ware A A- X I at The Car of Your W- D'e 's ---J-. ,. . sq, 'fi ' ' ' Is here. See our wide f selection of used cars Auto Sales gf C, 6 5 5 A . ' 6 1 . ' ,. -.5-rf-v . P 1 jnf' I ,ine ,-- Lei Gnsexl aufo gales Jim Kimbrough 601 E. Main Street Phone 4563 wolf 71,18 QV! gadeiv 717 Burlington Avenue Phone 6194 Don't Get Stuck Remember to coll Wolf's when you need helpi Tim Medlond 132 .L O OM 801 N. Third Street Gfzmlsfal-Wasil peffzoleum Stop Mo ke stop 407 E. Pussyfooting Around Combs the one for the entire family. Leonardo de Vorschok Broadway ' ' Q . 'www A do . N a. e 'wa F ' i Vi' Y.l.,-,LW ,,, -, ,mo 5. we 1' 2:6 we E , . N mi - .sw -- -4 x X Y N fx, + N wx A KX .S 2 an , ' .M . m ', - . ig- Zh XX. A my -D mn 7' 4 A 4 M ,, s . .X -A we 'ik S N ,,, Ng, , ,Q gxmifx EQ-is SP2 . 5, X ss 4, N 0 .4 YQ Sys ,Xue 4 ef, ,M -as :..s.-sex he s Q we -FQ' n- ' 'mf' X ,, f ,fm 'ks A . ff-.Je ., A ,X Us 'v s N, as fx sv we .Dfw lg. N Q M W 'K 'N ,gk wx 5, SK is w.A, v , 4 Q, d Full Measure of Service And the finest quality, down 'ro the very lost drop Golen Johnson, Ron Edwards Phone 5946 Wim -wr .M 45, fa. ' .N ., eg as . Y , 00.9, fYiSX,yf.- HX ' 'R' X. va. .N , , :ge . ' ' .-. X , . e f.. -. 'M s W ' - H ,,swgs- 5- .'gQ-1'.,7.s.-r2,5.t'.i. ,, ,. Q if combs 133 I .h Msg,vq.: Q I ,sq , -,,-exe: Kgs, A-W ' Q , Wg' ., ' .nik ,' ' 4 A. MZ, X: 5, Nil, Phone 4637 Wffgwnvfw 74,,,,,.,m...-- :mf ' i,...w.'- Y ' 'A' X ' -:QQ 5' ' 'W W ' A I WI.-1,9 114 'E H ,,----M , '-,w,,,:,,.. - 4 ,Ein Wifi' MW .N uw rw? You're on the Beam When you buy Closson's lumber cmd building supplies. Glasgow mlm Civ. 815 Erie Avenue Phone 3850 Phil Hersnberger, Chris Closson Promise Her Anything But send ner o bouquet from D easanf H 'zeenhouse 1016 Pleasant Hill Phone 5144 Joy Hirscnouer, Cofhi Yoder Be Prepared For every kind of sport. Look over the big voriety of equipment ot efzman's gupplml House 302 E. Marker Street Phone 4540 Allon Annis 134 Suddenly You're Cinderella With a beautiful hair style a dream come true. gasfgafe geauft, 772 'ala Eastgate Plaza Phone 4831 Miss Harness, Carol Murphy They're Romantic And in a happy daze over this beautiful furniture. . . Disclzefz ufmifwie Gompanu 2018 North Street Phone 4789 Susie Schmitt, Mary Gem Pretty Little Charms Keep all your memories in gold and silver. 772ol:lman's ewelfuf gfofze 309 Fourth Street Phone 4288 Phyllis Winter, Kathy Kniesly Jerry Jo Herd, Tim Thatcher 135 i ..- .- ,- E 2 E 3 ii I 3 F s I 1 ii 1 I V ! 1 I The Right Type E'.A HQ For o yearbook or ony printing job comes from Chronicle, ,'L.....,....,., Lyn Johnson, Mike A. Smith, Jonet Snyder, Miss Winn, f f fl X Z A Poul Elmore, Kothy Waisner Chfzonicle pfzinfing o. 417 E. Market Street Phone 4362 . 1 . 1.-f -W wusfp-X-asisfmgggfrvq llllhlll Tonto 1 !T???'?'ff?2?'2'f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Mon behind i,,,,,, the Controls Knows wl'iot's best when it comes to sound equipment. Mr. McKeever G gon gona? gngineefzing o. 2221 spec. sffeei Phone 3326 136 1 Beatles or Bach .WS-. Whotever you prefer, CJ Zenith stereo will satisfy your listening ear, 5, X Mike Todd, Chris Todd, ' . Chuck Cook A-A ' O S 99' 301 E. Market Street Ph'-me 3300 W E , T?-,.N?f ' 5 0 ' 2+2:4and sr sfmfg sw' ,M 1 ,G My 2 r 2 Mustang Just one of the new breeds of cors from Ford Tom Crismon, Morsho Montgomery Ron Allen, Jennifer Johnson, Lynn Hizer, John Pasquale olmson 703 gales, gnc. 2500 E. Market Street Phone 5103 137 E ' W5 - g...wf,g-cf y- ,--qw, .. ,,.. . . .V .,1, ,. WAS' my WZ?- if if M ff Q 4 ' A I W 4: I ,, f vt, Q' W? Z ,Q fa 1 QM f N n 4' 2 B7 wx Z L. H, S, Students Crowds Cheer-Coke's Here Things go better with Coke. oca-Gola goffling ompaml 82-94 S. Sixth Street Phone 5149 ISS 'Wwmwww 4 1 A WNV f , s. f K 91 M I , vw V X 7 X? W X' X I l W y XVXNQ f M 1' via' PW -lv Kathy Chambers, Par Paul, Susie Schmitt, Miles Branch, Miss Macy, Ron Allen, Julie Michael Team Work Thot's how the '65 Business Staff gets the job done? Roplzenl gncjfzaving 117 N. Em sefeei inaiqnapoias, indiana 139 YI I lt's Tops Go to Pasquale's for all your Sinclair products. asqua e gfwftrefzs, gnc. 1427 Woodlawn Avenue Phone Tom Pasquale, Mark Hillis, Pat Paul Dial a Smile Hear all the news, music, and sports at l23O Roofmg and sldmg frost the house w Q a f elmze., owe 00 W9 E. Main Street A Phone 3111 Phone 3666 Morilyn Quirk Nmcl JO Ballard Mules Branch MIll1f1iY K? 'l x1 Strike Up o Friendship in Your Spore Time! Bowl often ot The Pause That Refreshes Stop ot Burk's for those long-owoited breaks. gufzlfs gunafzies 1230 E. Broadway Phone Dick Griffith, Kathy Roderick, Doris Pmney, C. W. Wright, Duck Bowen, Mary Beth Gulmon 5966 Shish-Kobobs, Anyone? Whotever your project, get oll the supplies ot Seors. ogan gowlmofz eafzs Roelnuciz 9 company 217 E. Broadway Phone 5956 500 E- Bfvudwdy Phone 4103 Pot Poul, Borboro Sundy Bob HIUDGF1 3 i s X050 I i Q Q! ,g e 6 'QV I , I. 5 i i it 2 ? i ' z 5 A E 5 li i ...- 4 1 N Grime Doesn't Pay . if Q Go clean the - Sunshine CIeaner's . wayi 3 i 1 Joe Babb, Joe Fiscei, Jim Kragn, Jere Lowe V N ' .QW , . J ASK, uns ine Glecznefzs 433 Front Street Phone 4222 ii ii Q-annul W ,.i fz. Happy gufzgefz Eastgate Plaza Phone 4985 M 1 , -5 is W iii iif.viWiii . W Daytime or Nighttime Make Happy Burger a daily habit. , ?,-1. L. H. S, Students I42 ..i...AAhL.CHn.... .!J3lu...1u:.. . 1 '-Xi is if - 1 Sfxf N no wig 'Va' H-ik? YA Q fs. . .,.. i .Mui f N , 'Ph P . f Q v ' vi 4 l . V+ wo. 5 ' 1 v 1 . - . .,,'....f4 J ' , ' ax f7 ,fl ,kilwfli '-,1l'1 2gf4f.7'i',f'2 If A we . t ' ' ' vf ff ...2:meL,,f,g1,. f' f f'4.e4s..., -5-Q.,,.J,1.- 1 l li 77211815 Oldsmobile-Gadillac, 230 E. Broadway gy! First Impression Always the best when you drive up in a new '65 Oldsmobile Steve Maple, Jill Jones Phone 5141 um, ow cabs Eastgate Plaza 1 ,WN 4 'JK ' ti DSL? 7 M 5, , 1, - v 'W' if-,f P X Ly. Fill Your Carts VVith the lowest buys in town, Mike Brewer, Steve Hopkins, Mark Hillis, John Reddy, Alan Lancaster, Mike White , ' I43 l. ll 2 V ll ' we 2 .9 Phone 6318 f-.. - ., WY 'ki' ? ' q 'i ' .ff pw KNQN1 'I-ur WKNW 4 0 Make Her Smile With a corsage for that special occasion. I 67214372 S 7282911401653 625 Seventeenth Street Phone 6106 Chris Harvey, Mike J What a Party! Conn's have all the fixin's. ann pafzfxl-72-qillf glcopfre 617 N. Cicott Street Phone 2460 R d Ol , Jim Conn, Joe McClure There's No Holding Her Back When she sees these diamonds. efmlmuglfs gewelfuf gfofze 416 E. Broadway Phone 4827 Marilyn Briggs, Dean Sch l44 Sun, Rain, Sleet, or Snow The little Simco's on the go. porter Dau 0. 330 E. Market Street Phone 4282 John MGlOff Printer's Devil? lt's John, hord ot work on the best printing in town, Henbfziclzs painting o. 602 Erie Avenue Phone 3864 John Green Could Be Spring Fever Or rnoybe it's thot tondem bike from giclzeis 508 E. Broadway Phone 4382 Duck Grohom, Kathy Wolford l45 3 A. f X , W U Z A E , W R: mtW1H5,, 4J,:!!Q llgkai L YQ! -- ,,...- Q 5 LMWW' W7 We ,zen ii' mm Got Washday Blues. Q3 U fM i Br Wash them away with a new washer , and dryer from if .EAL V,..,. 3 , W I, y ilf , f . Vi auf omefz afz i B 3 i .9 9 li' iii A , ,W if W.-s 9 ll W.. :if Q fn S if 952 ' O- ,i , . ,. ,, -,,--iz Q M? 'fin 412 E. Broadway Phone 4193 If ll- 91,,,,,.w f Mr, Fulmer, Joan and Jean Harrington , , . . There s Never Been Flowers Are Their Business Anything like It Join the Milk League! Their very special business at M115 G7-2Gme'Hj llnxleis' 'zeenliouse l3l Burlington Avenue Phone 3722 922 Helm Street Phone 3996 Keith Frohreich, Gary Terrel, Lonnie Brewer, Scott Brady, Rick Beaulieu Dave Rose, Nancy Ellington id 41 vll ,'4? l 1 waht W vga' . 2 x, D.. M: 120429 'fC VC 15304 Qui! 22454 ww' Captu red Are those long-remembered moments in color or block ond white. l 3 fy Happy Motoring You'II enjoy every minute of your ride on on gn irma 772OfO'L us 410 S. Third Phone 3029 Shoron Perry, Melissa Morris Carolyn Hillls Fashion ls o Look Not o price. Step out in style, Quiclz Elilm gefwice plofnefzls gfmfle lm? 524 E. Broadway Phone 4444 307 Fourth sneer Phone 3322 Corky H enSO ri, Sophie Cosolini JL-,Cm Sfemhllberl Lindo Hosler A -,.,2,,,,,,, , V. . A 4 ? H ,...x ,1,,W. 1 M 5 M M Q , ' 3 t - 3 'WWW' mmm 4 Ewan w' VV ff' J 1 , fa C 4 'Mani WKZAV1 ,qv L, W S 1 1 , zu' fwfv 'flew tikv, we , mum I Wm, '. 'm,,, 'Q, agvw Qv,.-2 fl fb eff x- Mike Piercy, Richard McCloskey, Mr. Louis Vitello A First-hand View Youth tokes o port in progress. gnausfiies, nc. 615 Center Avenue Phone 5177 ' 148 v I 1 1 in NM . - 'e'M '2 -e1f..,, 45 'aIibuhrf.g, k s nw-1 ' Y wQmQ Q'3lfgg5g.wM ,...f'f'- f' ' . . W. 4...-ff,--f ' ' ' M.. 4. ' '. , . Y Mike A. Smith, Pom Flory, Annette Sfonerock, John Jorgstorf Where's the Fire? Here's the new fire equipment! nivefzsal 'fide Qppafzafus Wheatland Avenue 8: Central Avenue Phone 3223 149 F431 Town and Country Be up to date with fashions-see Vnilfofzys Gasua Comer 400 E. Market Street Phone 3324 Nikki Conn, Elaine Acton l l Better Late than Never Mind the Music So she takes one last-minute glance in her mirror. March or minuet, you'll satisfy your musical taste at gef-IL wav glass . l ,wgucfs QM' afzocco S uscc afzf 772 ' ' 772 3 l 107 S. Sixth Street Phone 5146 52'l E. Broadway Phone 3766 l Kaani livonen Patty Selvio, Marilyn Drake, Betty Carr ,1 'Q 1 na 0 'JM :gimp I5W 'Z- L '- ff H- ' ii , '1.'!.,'7J?5Jltf16I,nG ,.:.,'.,, ,nag 'r GWR Q . ! Just the Finishing Touch For a richer life with furniture from M 6 gown. Rule Third Floor ' 409 E. Broadway Phone 4166 , Dana Crain ' a -x .. -,, A Big Beef for the Best Hamburgers Serving Loganspart restaurants and drive-ins with meats, frozen foods, and ice cream I U mei-Del s Qualify, gnc. 315 Hanna Street Phone 6167 Selinda Haworth, Mr. Haworth, Earl Richter as v2 Logansport on the Move For your port in progress, see Leo Brown, town eonsffzucfion Go. 2108 Elmwood cfm Phone 2511 I 152 ,,,: xf 1 -rf J- ,lm-, ...n:14,,m -V.-a-nrnv-vvx ---. X, M--. 1 mf' WA qgfgpnix L0 RWE EU...Il1c. A Look into the Future Spells out one sure thing foganspcfzf machine Gomfnaml 153 3104 n--'f y Sugar 'n Spice You'll really look nice in a portrait taken at fipscomh photo gfuaio W 712 W. Miami Avenue Pl'l0fl9 2905 Clarisa Ann Lipscomb ,www Get a Good Fit Step out with excellent quality at a reasonable price. gcatggt game gee 404 E. Broadway Phone 3527 Mrs. Harrls, Don Kuns Is There Anything Else? Keep well equipped with school supplies from Hiafl Office Cgquipmenf Go. 310 E. Broadway Phone 3842 Karen Ashby, Richard Ashby, Mrs. Langworthy Live Modern for Less With a beautiful gas range, Tlcrzflcefzn gndiana public gefzvice Go. 300 E. Broadway Phone 3127 l Sharon Hanley, Jackie Fiser His Masterpiece Beautiful and delicious cakes baked and decorated at g'zene's panffzxl 713 N. Third Street Phone 3464 I F kt-lry Style Matched with Convenience ls a trademark with galzefz Pecialfni G gupfvixi Go., gnc. Erie Avenue Phone 5116 nic , Mike Hooton, Michelle P t C: i F ..,j, .,,...,.-...... vin... Play lt Safe - --fwfm-mme,-W F ' With the right U i - insurance To 3: fit every needi Hafzola goainson, piekce agency Insurer - Realtor 218 Fourth Street Phone 3939 Happiness Is Security 7-Le Erafzmefzs 9 Wlefzclzanfs fafe ganfz East Side Downtown West Side I 156 I ' mg ,. ,,.,.p-' ,,.,X-r 1 1 1 1' If jf I, 4 ' X W Give Your Car 4 Q.. , .-A.....,-e-M., k .',x2J,,w,.a ,W, f , EMF ' N f ,X N MW ' frwswwm ' ' K ,.,--'H' 'Ar . v.,. ,rm H ff 1 wwf, M' V 4 o Break Treat it to o both ot White-Ripple. -A Bob Trnbbett whife-f2'PPl G VVIPCZVILI Second a nd Market Street Phone 4906 1+-'X ,X -fd, y-9: Q A 'Q A N. ,g , . V ,,., h X ,W -X, X' XX X . X X ,Gif 6 Q' A X , ,X Q x X if Q X f E+ NVQ V ff uf -X0 XA ' ' -L. . xx 4. ,X-X HQ- X , ,,,.- X X , - f? , 2 Vi J A N 4 'Zi X , X fig gf Vis!-1 f X X fe f3 Q if Y , , A ,f , B X , X - X A --we . 'X X X 57' mf , Q1 99 'CX W X 2 X X ,, ' Q If 'WX A .- mf. ?X X, N T f.-2 X f V X K XX KX, J, ,Xu f , Q1 ' ' 552, . , Q: ' X 'M 4,5 X X ,X X ,- -aw 1 4 ,. - .- , w e 'fwf-mfg - 5 Xi V , ,M ,X XX 4 f . , X X 5' Q .X ,XX . A 4 , -X., gf A2-i' ' X K1 any x -1, 'N K Xywgi r, .K - 4 - - W X- As XJ ,fi , K . AQ K Q ,. K ML gzc o XX ,X ,.,,: u . V 5 ' 1 f, pg- ' 6. 5 ' X W 1 A L' 1 X, . 1 fa 5 S L A 'fb' Y' ' X ff - 7 ,gy Z5 .- ,K .XX ,W ,X x Q f W ., I , x ,,.s R X A - X . . X x Q, sf' 5 : , if , N' ' 2 XX M -X f A- , ' I 5 , I to X wg X X.f,,w ., , ' 0 , , . V . X ,. .ix X ,. V M., .1 If A: Z wh , , Vx , V, ! . KX N I I A X' Ai f X X. ' , - ef ' wb. -if gf A X 4, ,N af t X Q X Q. R x ,. 'x X1 K if X - X I XX r' 1 Xf M gage ,X A ,, Y W! , ' ' A ' V , X ,jg ' ' f' A X ' ' X ff, 'Z , f 5 X , ' 4' ,. X Q ' . - xxx ,lk , V X ,Q DX .X X b X 'vii .Q ' fig.-3 X Q: X ,X ,, X ,LX--1 , 1 f A , . . fl X. I ' V I xx . -M Y V V . X X, V V- V Y -- -- Your School Pictures - Biggest Luttle Deol nn Town . - ,l-' . Boys' Night Out Finds these four enjoying the comfort ond good food ot s I lfeifzefz s W. Linden and U. S. 24 Phone 2732 Jim Dunn, Dove Clovfon, Don Fiscel, Mork Edwards This ls the Place For complete Generol Tire service. golm gfaggs Zneidl Tie 60. 213 S. Third Street Phone 3778 158 Q Decisions, Decisions With 24 delicious varieties, anyone would have problems. golinfs Donuf 1401 E. Broadway Phone 4862 Tom Kissinger ,, f 'W 'Ui A , ':, , 'A-1 f Q . 403 E. C'esl' Si Bon! The beautiful shoes from Modern Miss, we mean. odefm iss lace galon Broadway Phone 2552 Susie Bowman, Jenny Hanna, Mrs. Baber Wishful Thinking To fill that hope chest, get appliances and hardware from Davids 518 E. Broadway Phone 4186 Camy Berkshire 'fm fl VW i z 5 E Come Alive! 9 A f You're in the Pepsi Generation, 2 V A v ii v,VA vi, wi, .L my ,,v: ,, Q ..,. ,. V3,,. QTY., .,.. !..,w,.,.,A T ,lic ff J L5 L W1 if ,ii 415 ?f.'3s:- 1 if ..: vfv J i..'4f'i'.f'f ' ' ' ' ' 11, ,-. .-f , Vg? X 1' ,?:4Q,xxf. f A -Wh! 9-, , gpg? .ffngn-'q!1fa, ' w,.,. vrgmg, 5 ., zy fggf if! Q ., 'ff iff? V 417 Lu ,P 5 ' ff' H Fw IZ' . ., 1 fi 4 I V'-f .. ,a- K, f ff, .M Q wf V. .f liffwiwa . , f':,.:.Q,f ' -6 f rj.. ,jf Kg, IE.-f,?1N L Aff' . A, ,f t, H V I- 4,1 , G , .- M, -tt . ., A .fn A , - M, b L - - 1 I n q A QW if . , v J , ,fqQ ,B gy W V Q 9 3' 46,0-4 -Q Morshn Mason, Bull 'itreu 1 pepsi-Gola gaming ompaml 1031 N. Third Strcct Phone 3260 I l6O The Thirty-Year Club Tofols seven-hundred cmd fifty yeors of service to R B M cmd the community, , M y X 2 , ,ggi W9 -Kew :Aff 3 r i 9 5 r'weJ f w Thirty-year Club dinner party I2 K 772 Gonifwis Division Essex Wire Corporation 131 Godfrey Street Phone 6121 161 W W7 ': He'lI Do a Double-Take Gourmond or Gourmet You're sure to relish the tasty food from I1'llG'Z.08Ll,S 800 W. Market Street Phone 6551 Jim Rogers Have You Heard About Herd's When he sees you in the For expert and efficient insurance beautiful fashions from ' service you can rely upon l l Q i ii? The fails appafzel oe Heh? gnsufzance li i gli 320 Fourth Street Phone 2813 409 High Street Phone 6191 l 5 l Carolyn Kimbrough, Tom Krogh Colleen Malody, Jerry Jo Herd 1 l ii S im ' LlABlU7Y'C0 E, . nM'F'R ,Quia-BONDS FA WSEURANCE pg..-4 ' NM li-2 wl- i i if i is l r l ll N We X,' J Confused? Not when Jack Barton helps you H select your business machines! f . gaclz gczfzfon usiness machine ompaml 314 Fifth Street ' Phone 2919 Kathy Chambers The Sound of Music Have Style in Mind Will come alive when it's recorded BG Oheod Of The Crowd on a 'rape recorder from with SYTWOVT ClOfl'1eS. I Lo L omg s e as con op 315 Fourth Street Phone 2762 408 E. Broadway Phone 3940 Mike Wood, Susie Stanley l Maureen Donnelly, Pat Fisher sis? 3' S ,-1'--- 'd-rr-ve W ,UMJr,., .M- '. 2--f Old Money Bags Knows who to trust with his wogon full of greenbocks, JhB MGbI H qlifzsf Hleaefzal gavings 9 foan Qssociafion 314 Fourth Street Phone 5171 gae- at gefwice, gnc. Logansport, Indiana R. F. D. 1 - Box 144 Phone 6178 164 fzganizations auf? activities Art Club .,.,...,... . . .80 Library Staff . .. ....83 Assistant Principal . . . .,.. 21 Magpie Staff ,...,..,. . . , .73 Audio-Visual Club . ...... 83 Music Club . ..... ..,,,. .... 8 1 Band . .,......,., ..... 9 2-93 National Forensic League . . . . . . .88 Baseball ..,..... . . . 108-109 National Honor Society . . . . . , . .72 Basketball ,...,. . . .103-105 National Thespian Society . . . . 89 Cheering Block .. 87, 96 Office Staff ...,......,,. .,.. 2 0 Cheerleaders . . . .. ..87 Principal ....,..,,,..,. . . . . .20 Choir ....... . .94-95 School Board . . . . . . . .20 Cross Country . . . . .101 Science Club .....,, ,,., . . .85 Deans ..,.... ...... 2 1 Senior Class ......... . . . 26-45 Faculty .......... .,... 2 2-25 Senior Class Officers . . . . . . . .26 Football ........... .... 9 8-100 Senior Class Play . . .. ..., ...9O Health Careers Club .. ..... 82 Sophomore Class ..,..,.. .... 5 2-57 F.T.A. ............ .... 8 2 Sophomore Class Officers . ..... 52 G.A.A. ,.,........ . .86 Student Council .. .. . 73 Golf .............. . . .111 Student Rotarians . . . . . . . . 77 Guidance Counselor .. ...21 Superintendent of Schools . 20 Hi-Tri ............ .,.. 7 9 Swing Band ....... ...... .... 9 2 Hi-Y ..,..,....... ..... 7 8 Swing Choir .... . . . . . . .95 Junior Class ..... , . .46-51 Tdffler 5fOff r .... . 74 Junior Class Officers . . . .46 TGFIDIS .. . 4. 4 .. .110 Key Club ..,...,. . . .76 Track . ... ...., . 106-107 Latin Club ...... . . .84 Winter Fantasy - .,.. . - 91 L Club H ,W77 Wrestling . . .. . 102 C29 1' Alpha Industries, Inc. . . . .148 Kinsey Auto Sales . . . .132 Archie's ..... ..........., . . . . 129 S. S. Kresge Company . . 122 Bailey's ...... ......,. ......, .... . 1 2 4 Lipscomb Studio . . . . 154 Baker Specialty 8 Supply Co., Inc, .. . 155 Logan Bowlmor .. . . . 141 Jack Barton Business Machine Company .... 163 Logan Tire Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Berman's Supply House ..,..... ......... 1 34 Logansport Machine Company, Inc. . .153 The Berry Burger ....... ....,...,. . . . 123 Logansport Metal Culvert Company . . . .118 Bet-R-Way Glass Products, Inc. ...150 Logansport T. V. Cable Co., Inc, . 128 Bickels ............,,... . . . . 145 Charley Lowe Roofing Co., Inc, 140 Bolin's Donut Shop ...... .. ...159 Maiben's, Inc. ... . .. ,... . ...127 Brown Construction Co. . . . . . 152 Markley Abstract Company . . . 124 Bruno's Carry Out Pizza . . . , 114 Marocco's Music Mart , . . . .150 Burgmcin Studio .... . . . . . . 120 Mer-DeI's Quality, Inc. . . .151 Burk's Sundries . ...,... . . , . 141 Milford's Casual Corner . . 150 Buy Low Foods .,...,......... . . 143 Mr. Happy Burger .... . . .142 Chronicle Printing Company ..... . . . 136 Modern Miss Shoe Salon .,.. 159 Citizen's Coal 251 Supply Company . . . . 128 MohIman's Jewelry Store . . . 135 Closson Lumber Company . . . . . . . . . . . 134 Montgomery Ward 81 Company . . 146 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. . . . . . 138 Moore IS Crimmins, Inc. . . . . . 115 Combs .......,.,.......,.. . , . 133 Myers' Bowling Lanes, Inc. . . . . .129 Conn Party-N-Gift Shoppe ..... , . . 144 Myers' Greenhouse ...,.... .,.., . , . . . 146 Joe's 8- Ron's Crystal-Flash ,.,,,, , , , 133 Myers Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc, . . . 143 David's ...............,..,,.... . . .159 The National Bank of Logansport . . 117 R. J. Discher Furniture Company .... . . 135 Northern Indiana Public Service Company 155 Eastgate Beauty Mark . ........... . . 135 Ottinger Machine Shop ..., . . . . . 118 Farmers and Merchants State Bank . . . . . . 156 Pasquale Bros., lnc. .....,...,.... . . . . . . 140 The Fashion Shop ..........,.,.... ...l63 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company .. , .160 Fasnacht's Jewelry Store ..,. .......... . 127 Petrie's Doa 'N Suds . . . . . . . 129 Fernbaugh's Jewelry ..................... 144 Phillips' Standard Service M125 First Federal Savinas and Loan Association .164 R. D. Pierce Aaency, Inc. .. H156 Flanegin Ace Hardware .,... .,...,...... 1 19 Pleasant Hill Greenhouse . . . . . . 134 General Tire 8. Rubber Company .......... 131 Plotner's Style Shop ..,.... ...147 The Golden Rule ......... ..... . . .112 Pohlman Photo-Art Studio . . . . . . 157 The Golden Rule Third Floor ..... . . .151 Porter Drug COYTWDONY .... . . . 145 The H. W. Gossard Company . . . . . 121 Quick Film Service .... . . . 147 Greensfelder Brothers ........... . . . 115 R B M Controls Division . . , ,161 Grusenmeyer Motor Sales, Inc. . . . . , 123 Ray's Creamery .,......... . . , 146 Harrington Studio .... ....... . . .126 The Rits Apparel Shop ..... . , .162 Harvey's Drive-In ...... .,.... . . .162 Rockwell Standard ........... . . . 130 Haugh's Sundries 8- Groceries . . . . . 115 Ropkey Engraving Company . . . . 139 Hendricks Printing Co, , .,.,,,., A . ,145 Schiff's Shoe Store .......... . . . 154 Hendrickson's Motor Soles, Inc. . . . . . 126 Schmidt Coal COFTIDOVWY --.... . . . 114 Joe Herd Insurance ........... . . . 162 Sears Roebuck 8- COITIDONY .... . . . 141 Hershberger Heating Co, ...,.,, . , ,117 Smiley's TV Service Center . . . . . . 122 Hiatt Office Equipment Co. ...... . .154 John 510995 General Tire Co. . . 158 Hill 81 Son Sound Engineering Co. . ,..136 Sunshine Cleaners . ......... ..,142 Hood's Barber Shop ....,........ . , . 122 Todd's ....4......... . . . . . 137 Ide-Mar Service, Inc. ......... ...164 Universal Fire ADDCIFONJS CO- . H149 Indiana Motor Bus Co. . . .. .147 John Vietti . ....., ....,, . . . .114 lrene's Pantry ,..,,,.,,, , , ,155 VioIa's ..... ............. , , ,128 Jerry's Pizzeria ...,...... . . .119 W S A L ........ M4140 Johnson's Ford Sales, Inc. ....... ...137 W S E ..,. ....... . . .125 Julian Auto Electric ............ . . .118 Warner's Greenhouse . . . . . 144 K. L. K. Manufacturing Co., Inc. . . . . .116 Wl'1l'fe'RlDDle Oil Co. , . . . . .157 Koin's Motor Service Corp. .,..... , , . 158 H. Wiler, Inc. .......... , , , 123 Keitzer's .......,...,.......,.,.,. . . . 158 Wolf Tire Gnd Battery . . . . . . 132 Kesling Drugs ......,........ . . . 151 YOung's .............. . . .163 119 Kimbrough's Central Drug Company A ff Carney Kathi 89 93 46 Burghardt, Mike .......,...., 46 85 88 52 52 'F i i 1 E 1 1 I ral ,- 1 l I. i 1 l 1 l A gtuaenfs ana minilsffiafion Abbott, Greg ,,.. . .....,.,... 52 Acton, Elaine Lee . 26, 94, 150 Adair, Jon ......,.. .,,..,... 2 6 Adair, Sharon Ann . . . . . . 26, 119 Adams, Carol . .. ...... ,... . 52 Adams, Diane Cheryl ..,.. 26, 72, 88 Adams, Neil ,. ., 12, 46, 77, 101, 103 Alberts, Mike ....,...,. . 46, 103 Albrecht, James ,...,.......... 52 Albright, Marilyn C, Albright, Mary Beth .... . 26, ao, ,. .,,, 26 Beougher, Ken ..,...,.. 52, 68, 98 Berkshire, Camille 26, 27, 60, 72, 73, 85, 94, 159 Bernhardt, Pamela ., ..,.... 27, 82 83 82 Albright, Ruth ..,,...,... ,.,,. 4 6 Alder, Babe ...,.. ,..,,..,...,. 4 6 Alder, Bruce ..,...,,.....,.,.,. 46 Allen, Ronald E. . 26, 72, 74, 137, 139 Amell, Sheila ., ,.... 46, 82, 85, 92 Anderson, Bonnie ..,.,.......,.. 52 Anderson, Bruce 46, 84, 85, 92, 93 Anderson, Judi .,......,...., 52, 80 Andrews, Mary Louise .,,,,,.,.. 52 Angell, David ..,,,,... .,.,... 5 2 Angle, Lynn ..,,.,... ,,,, . . . 46 Annis, Allan G.. . ,26, 77, 95, 98, 100, 106, 107, 132 4 4 Annis, Bob ........ ,........,- 27 Antoline, James. . Antoline, Patricia Antonelli Elma . 46, 58, Best, George E. Jr. , .. ,.., 27, 95 Best, John .... 46, 73, 78, 85, 88, 92 Billman, Mrs. Lionel ..,,. 22, 54, 83 Binder, Diane Lee ..,., 27, 95 Bish, Dave .. ...,. ,. . 52 Bishop, Penny-Ann . ., 52, 95 Bishop, Tom ..,,., ..,., 5 2 Black, Marcia .... . .,,.. 46, 95 Blake, Andrea .. .,....,,... 52 Bledsoe, Dave .,,..., , . . .. 27 Blom, Dan . . , 52, 73, 76, 105 Blume, Edward L. ,.,. 9, 27, 72, 73, 76, 77, 88 Boatman, Jeannie. ,46, 82, 83, 92, 115 Bockover, Pat , . . . . . , , . . 52 Bockover, Mike ., ,,,..,, 46, 92 Bollei, Ann , ,. .. ... 52, 95 Booher, Mr. Ted ...... 22, 78 Booher, William ...... 46, 85, 93 Bookwalter, Kerry 46, 78, 85, 123 Bookwalter, Patricia . , . , . . . . 46 Boots, Jackie ,,.... .,.,, , 46 Bowen, Dick . ... ... ., 28, 141 Bowen, Steve ....,.,,.. ..,.. 5 2 Bowles, Linda Louise . . .,.... . 28 Bowman, Evelyn Kay . , 28, 72 Antonelli, Stan ....,..,.....,... 92 Applegate, Cherry L. ..... 27, , Appleton, Janet ,,... Appleton, Ladinna . . Apt, David .....,., . . 27, 119, 127 Armstrong, Cheryl , . . ..,.... . . 52 72 83 , .,..,,.8,46,93 Antonelli, John P. .. 27, 72, 76, 81, 93 . .,..., 46 52 Arnold, Mrs. John ., .... 22, 87 Artrip, Dennis ..,. .......--- 5 2 Arvin, Jim ....,. .,..... 4 6, 114 Arvin, Judy .... . ,..,,......, 52 Ashby, Karen , , 52, 86, 94, 154 Ashby, Mark ,.... ,..,....,... 4 6 Ashby, Richard ,... . . . 46, 66, 154 Ausperk, Kenneth .. .. 13, 52, 95 Ayres, Janis .,... ..,..... 4 6 Azbell, Beverli . , . . . 46, 80 Bowman, Stanley E. . . . .,.. . . , 28 Bowman, Susann K.,28, 81, 88, 92, 159 Bowyer, Benita .,......,,..,,... 52 Bowyer, Janet ..... . ,.....,,., 46 Boyette, Allen D. ,... 27, 80 81 Brady, Scott ,.., .. 52, 98, 196 Babb, Joe ....,. ,. 8, 46, 142 Baber, Elaine Ann . ......,...,. 46 Bailey, Lois Elisabeth . , 27, 65, 80, 82 Baker, Larry .,,...........,.., 52 Baker, Larry Joe .,......, 46 Baker, LaWana . ...,, 46 Baker, Mary .... ....... 4 6 Baker, Mr. Otis . ........ 22 Baker, Robert . . Baker, Terry . . . Ball, Tom ..... 52, 102 52 Ballard, Nina Jo .. ,, 46, 73, 82, 140 Bannon, Robert Louis Barber, Barber, Edward .... Phyllis .. ., 82, 92 1 , . . . . . 46, 94 Barber, Steven John , . 27, 65, 77, 813 9 Bargerhuff, Ann K. .. ...... git, 27 Brady, Sherri . , . ....,..,. . . 46 Branch, Miles B. 28, 74, 139, 140 Brant, Barbara .,.... ,...,..... 4 6 Breach, Joseph .,............,.. 52 Brenner, Joseph E .,...,.... 28 Brewer, Lonnie .. 46, 98, 107, 146 Brewer, Michael E. . . 28, 63, 77, 98, 106, 107 Briggs, Marilyn Sue 28, 72, 74, 79, 94, 144 Brindle, Judy . . , , ..,.. , . . 46 Brindle, Karen Louise . , . , . 28 85 Briney, Jim ,....... . .. 46, 95 Briney, Patricia A. . ,..., 52 Brinkruff, Dave . . , . . , 52, 92 Brower, Clella ,... , . 46 86 Brown, Billie Jo .,.... .,. 46 Brown, Donna Kay . . . . . . 46 Brown, Francis ..... . ,, , . . . 52 Brown Gary .,... .....,.... 5 2 Brown, Joanie .......,.. .... . 46 Brown, Joseph ,....... 46. 76, 115 Brown, Julie .,.,...,...,,..... 46 Brown, Leonne.11, 28, 73, 75, 85, 123 Brown, Sandra .,...,...,...,.., 52 Brown, Vicki . . . ..... . .,,. . . . 52 Brown, Mr, William . . . 11 22 Bruck, Larry ..... .... 5 2 Brugh, Barbara . . . . 52 80 Brugh, Charles .. .... 52 Brugh, Patrick ., ....... 52 Brumett, Gary .. .......,. 99 Brumett, Terry W. .. 28, 98, 99, 102, 156 Brunk, Mrs. Nathan . ..., 22, 89, 90 Buchanan, Mrs. Stewart .,.... , . . 22 Bucks, Dianna ......,...,.. 46, Bulrner, William David 28, 92 Bunnell, Sandy ..........,..... Burgman, Bill ..,.,..,, 52, 7,81 Caldwell Dorothea S. Callane, Mr. Kenneth , Callipo Rosa Lynn Camp Marilyn ,. Comp, Patricia K. , Campbell, Cheryl .... Campbell Elizabeth .. Campbell Tom . , . Cappoli Pamela .. . Cappoli, Tom . ..., Carbaugh Mrs. Carl Carbaugh Chuck ,. Carmin, Danny Lynn' H ' H Carr Betty . ..,. Carson Beverly .,... Carson Mike . . . Cassidy Mr. Richard . Coughell Ann ., Coughell, David ,. , Chambers Kathleen S. ,92 95 ,. 29 83 . , 9 5 47 6 , 28 22 , 28 , 46 86 28, 67 28 . 46 , 46 , 52 52 , 20 , 52, 95 28 . 46, 95 , 46 , , 1 O , , , 95 , . .... . ..,... 52 Casalini, Sophie ,.,..,., 47, 58, 1 , 20 , 29, 94 47, 3 , 29, 72, 74, 13 , 163 Bargerhuff, Sue .,.. . . , 80 Barnard, Pamela L. . ...... . 27 Barnett, Laurel . . . . . , . . . 52 Barnes, Dennis , 52, 64, 95 Barr, Tom ..... . , 27, 102 Barry, Chris .,., , . . . 46 Bart, Mary Lou . . . . . 52 Bauch ,Jim .... Bauer, Kathi ..... Bauer, Phil ,....,. Beach Beach Beale, Beall, Bea ll, ler, Debanney . ler, John II Kristen Lu . . Marilyn . . , . Laurence T. , , ..27 ,..46 ..,..27 95 , ...52, Beaulieu, Richard BeBee, Bruce ,. ., Beety, Barbara . Bell, Ann ...... Bell, Barbara .. Bell, Marion E. Bennett, Mr. John Bennett, Randy . . .. 46, 195 ... 27, 94, 95 .,....,..,. 52 ., ..... 27, as 52,73,99,146 46,60,85,93 , . 46, 33, as ,..,...,,.. 46 .,..,...... 52 ., ,......, 52 22,103,105,111 ll 46 sa 76 98, 103, 107 Burgman, Dierdre . . 46, 48, 74, 85 Burkett, Marlene .,...,.......,. Burkhart, Edwin .,......,.,.,,,. Burkit, Beth .....,... ..,... 4 6 Burnett, Mr. Robert ..... , . . 22, 110 Burnett, Mrs. Paul C. . ..... 22 Burns, Bob .,,...,.. .... . . 52 Burns, Joe ......... . . . 28, 72 Burton, Calvin ., ,,.... 46 Burton, Lucy , , . . , . 52, 86 Buskirk, Jane . , , . . 46, 86 Buttice, Carol . , . , . 52 Cabiness, Leland R. . 28, 93 Cain, Judi .,....,. .,,. 4 6 166 Chambers, Neil . .,,. 52, 102, 114 Chapman, Linda Kay , . ,..,.. 47 Chase, Richard .,,.,,..,...... 52 Clark, Ann ..,.,... 52, 85, 93, 94 Clayton, Dave . .... 10, 47, 158 Clem, Carol .... . .,,..,... 29 Clem, Dana ,, .....,.. 53 Clodi, Patty ,. ..,..,, 47 Closson, Chris . ,. . ,. 53, 134 Closson, Mary . , , . , 47, 94 Cobb, Gary . . . , . ..,.. , . 53 Cobb, Judi ., .., , 47, 85, 88 Cochrane, Karen . 47, 82, 85, 92 Coder, Rosie ....... ., ....., 53 Collins, Lucinda Kay ..., 47, 93, 95 Combs. Bob .,..,,... ....,... 4 7 Conklin, Dianna , . ...,....., 47 Conn, Jim ,. .., ,.,. ., 47, 144 Conn, Nikki S. . 29, 81, 150 Conrad, Dean . ..,....... 29 Conrad, James ...,,.. 53, 73 Conrad, Sue . . , . . , 47, 60, 92 Conrad, Tim . . , . . . 53, 92 Cook, Chuck . . . , , 47, 137 Coon, Loren ,, ,, 53, 99 Coon, Rex ...,. ,,,,,,, 4 7 Coon, Steve ...,, .,... 4 7, 98 Corcoran, Chuck . 47, 92, 93 Corcoran, Ronnie . .,....,, ,.., 4 7 Corcoran, Stephen A, ..,. 29, 77, 93, 98, 107 Corn, Gerald ........ .,.,... 5 3 Corn, John ...,.,...... ....,. 5 3 Cornelius, Mr. L'Dean .. . . 22, 64 Cornelius, Lynda ...... ,..,.. 4 7 Cotner, Marsha ..... ....... 4 7 Cotner, Mike ,,.. . , . , 47, 102 Cotner, Pat . .......,.., . 47, 95 Cotner, Valerie Lynn .. 29, 72, 73, 81, 82, 88, 119 Cox, Barbara ,.,. . . , 47, 82, 86, 95 Cox, Carolyn L. , , ,... . , , . . 29 Crain, Dana , , .,,. 53, 151 Crane, Judy . . . . ..... . . 47 Crawford, Kandy ,..,,.,..., 29 Crichton, Ken ....,...,...,.,,., 47 Crichton, Melvin J. 29, 72, 76, 77 Cripe, Jim ...,, . . .....,,..... 47 Crisman, Torn 47, 73, 85, 93, 137 Crist, Rona ..., . .. . ,. 14, 29 Crooks, Larry ,.,..,,,......... 47 Crosier, Douglas . 9 . ..,. . . 53 Crowe, John ,.,, . . 53, 105 Culp, Mike . . ,. , . .. 53, 98 Cummins, Tom ....., , . . 47, 102 Cunningham, Leland G. . .... 29 Cunningham, Yvonne , . . . . 53, 94 Curl, Mike . ,.,,,... ,... 4 7 Dailey, Marilyn , .. 29 Daniels, Fred ,,.., ,... 4 7 Daugherty, Max . . ...., 47 Davis, Catherine . . . . . 53, 64 Day, Gene M, . , ...,.,.. .. 29 Dean, John ,... ........... 5 3 Dean, Lynne . . . .,..,..... . 47 Deane, Nancy .. ,. 53, 64, 80, 95 DeBarge, Eddie , .,......... 53 i l 1 I. l 1 r 1 1 l l l 1 ni. i l ' 1 1 1 i. l l 1 o ll i l . T l F 1 i l Fishback, June 47 Hommon, Sondra J. . . . Hammontree, Lynda .. Hammontree, Sandra K. Hanley, Sharon . . . 32, '92, 32, 80 114 . 54, 86 48, 82, 155 159 Fiser, Jacquelyn . . . ..... 47, 155 Fisher, Barry ..., .......... 4 7 Fisher, Pat .,.... . .53, 93, 163 Fisher, Patrick . . . ..,.,.. . . 53 Fissel, Don ,... 53, 92 Fissel, Linda ... ...,.... . . 47 Flinn, Mike .. ..,.......,... 53 Flory, Jim ., .......... 47, 77, 110 Flory, Pom ..., 47, 82, 94, 95, 149 Flowers, Barbara ............... 31 Flowers, Judy ..,.........,,,.. 53 Foglesong, Barbara . . 48, 82, 92 Foglesong, Roger ..,. ...,,.... 5 3 Folio, Mary Linda .. 31, 72, 80 Foster, Elmer ,.... .,..,.... 5 3 Foster,Joe...... ........48 Foust, Norneto . . . . ,,... . . . 53 Foust, Sue Noreen .. ....,..,.. 31 Fowler, Allen D. ,....... 31, 95, 108 Frank, Bruce G. .. ..,........ . 31 Frank, Marsha Lee ..,. .,.... 3 1, 80 Frantz, Mrs, R. Maurice ,....... 23 Frey, Debbie . . .,........... . . 53 Frey, Sandro Lee ............... 31 l-ronreich, Keith L. . , , 4, 26, 31, 12, 73, 76, 82, 95, 146 Frushour, Nancy .,....,..,..,.,. 53 rultz, Kay ,,....... . . ....... 48 G Gaby, Don .... Gaby, David . .. Gaby, Gaby, 48 .. .. 48 Glen E. iii .. . 31,73,95,11l 86 99 Gaiser, Mr. owar Nancy .....,,...,..., 48, H d . . 23, Galbreath, Mono . . .,..,.... 53 Gale, Robert L. . . 31, 78, 117 Garrison, Karen ...., ...., 4 8, 86 Gost, Susan .,,...........,.,.. 31 Gaumer, Lee ,,.,.,.. .. 31, 77, 108 Gee, Henry 31, 72, 73, 76, 83, 88 Gerni, Mary E. . ..,.. 5, 31, 89, 135 Germ, Paul ...,...,, ....,,..., 4 8 Gerni, Steve ....,..,, ...,.. 5 3, 84 Gerstner, Mary M. . . 31, 75, 81, 82, 92 Gessleman, John . ,,............ 53 Gibbs, Carl ..,... . .. .,..... .. 53 Gibbs, Jerry .... .,..,....... 5 3 Gibbs, Teresa . ,.........,.. 53 Gibson, Phil .. 48, 78, 85, 123 Gifford, James .. .. Gill, Beth .....,..., Gill, Stephen M. , . . . Gillespie, Larry . Gilman, Mary E. .. 14 Gilsinger, Dana .,... Gilsinger, Ron ....,.. 1 .. ,.... 53,82 48 31, 90, 95, 141 53 48, 78, 84, 85 Gingrich,Donald... Gleitz, Mary Kay Gordon, Tim ., ... Gotshall, Ken .,.. Graham, Richard A. . . Grondstaff, Terry Delaney, Bill ..,.. .... 5 3 Delaney, Larry E. .. ,..,.. 29 deLeon, Karen .. ., 47, 65 Delp, Sherry ..,.. ...,. 4 7 Dennis, Judy K. . .. . . 47, 95 Dennis, Lorrain . . . . . 53, 86 Denny, Jerry . . . .,..,., . . 53 Dexter, Joe . . . . . 53, 95, 99 Dibble, Gale ...... ......, 5 3 Dibble, Pam ,....,. ,,... 5 3 Dielman, William E. ,. .. 29, 78 Dilling, Dick ...,.,. ... ..... 47 Dilling, Mike ......,.,.....,.., 47 Dillman, Glen Deon 29, 82, 85, 90 Dingeldein, Hal ..,...,,......... 53 Dingo, Mary Joan .,.... 29, 80, 114 Dinius, Dona ,... .... ,.., 5 3 , 95 Dinlus, Mark E. . 30, 95, 98, 102 Dipboye, Miss Dorothy ,..,.. 23, 82 Donlin, Carolyn Sue .....,,..... 47 Donnelly, Elizabeth .,.,..,,..,. 47 Donnelly, Linda .,..... , ., 47, 88 Donnelly, Maureen . .. 53, 79, 95, 163 Donnelly, Pat .... .,......,.. 4 7 Doty, Elclonna ..,,, ..... .... 5 3 Doty, Sharon . ..... 47 Daugherty, Robert J. .. . . . 30 Douglas, Mike ..,... 47 Downham, Linda K, ...,.,...... 30 Dragoo, Kenny ........... ,.... 5 3 Drake, Connie Lynn . . . 30, 75, 82, 115 Drake, George .,................ 47 Drake, Marilyn ...... 47, 92, 94 150 Drompp, Pat .......... . . 47, 85 Druck, Barbara 11, 47, 82, 85, 95 Drummond, Bekki L. ......,.,.. 30 Duddleston, Janis .....,...... 47, 93 Duddleston, Julie . . . 30, 72, 73, 85, 88 Duncan, Miss Lillian ..,.. . ...... 20 Dunderman, Kathy .,,.... 47, 82, 95 Dunlap, Larry .... ,,,.,,,, 4 7 Dunlap, Marilyn ,.,. ..,...., 4 7 Dunn, James ,.....,.. . 47, 73, 158 Dunn, Patricia Louise .... 30, 63, 82 DuSchene, Catherine . . . ,.,.... . . 30 Dunwoody, Mr. David . . . , , . . . . 23 Eagan, Jerald James ..... ,,.. 3 O Easley, Barbara . ,,,, . 53, 79, 95 Edgerly, John ,.... . 53, 93 Edkins, Greg .. . . 30, 53, 95 Edkins, John ,..,........ .. 53 Edwards, Diane ,.,,....,.....,. 47 Edwards, Mark 53, 73, 76, 78, 98, 99, 105, 158 Edwards, Ronnie ..... ..... 4 7, 133 Edwards, Shirley . . . . .,,.,... . 47 Eldridge, Miss Lois ..... ....... 2 3 Ellington, Nancy . . 30, 82, 146 Elmore, Paul M. .. 16, 17, 30, 74, 76, 77, 101, 107, 136 Emmerd, Mary Ann .. ,... 47, 82 Engel, Diane ,,...,.. .....,... 4 7 Engelbrecht, Lou ,.,.. , , . 47 English, John ,...,,,. ,.,,... 4 7 Ensfield, Mrs. Charles . .. . 23, 87 Ervin, Katheryn Ann . .. 30, 86, 92 Ervin, Larry P. ..,.., ,.....,.. 3 0 Eskew, Sharon ..... . . . 53, 86 Ewing, Miss Joan ., ..23, 62 Farmer, Rita .... .,....., 5 3, 95 Farrer, Dick ...... .. 53, 101, 105 Farrer, John ............... 53, 95 Farrer, Patricia A, .......,,. 30, 72 Fawcett, Barbara ..... 47, 84, 88, 94 Fellers, Barbara .... 14, 53, 73, 86, 88 Fettig, Bill ......,.,........... 47 Fettig, Carol Ann ,...,...... 53, 82 Fettig, Dan ..,..... ,... 4 7 Fettig, David Paul .. ..,.. 30 Fettig, Jo Ellen .. 47, 93 Fettig, Lynn ..,... .,..,.. 4 7 Fettig, Suzanne E. . . . . . 30, 81 Fickle, Therese ....,..... 30, 67, 75 Fiedler, Mr. Russell E. ,.,,, ..21, 22 Fillmore, John M. ...... 30, 101, 107 Fillmore, Mark .,.,.,........., 53 Finney, Mrs. Martha ..,........ 20 Firmani, Jo Ann ... 30, 72, 73, 77, 82, 89, 92, 126 31 . ,..., 48, 86 48,58,93 48 31,107,145 53, 83, 99 Grant, Ken ,..,,...,.........., 53 Grant, Paul R. 11, 32, 77, 83, 102 Grauel, Sharon ......,,,...,,... 53 Groybeal, Lindo .... . 48, 82, 84 Green, John ..,. .. ... 32, 145 Griffin, Mr. Elmer E. . ....,.. .. 23 Griffith, Richard L. ..... 32, 74, 141 Grubb, Diana ..,..,,........... 53 Grusenmeyer, David .,... 32, 72, 76 Grusenmeyer, Michelle ....... 32, 83 Grusenmeyer, Vicky . . 48, 87, 95, 131 Gunter, Karen ...,....,,., ,. .. 53 Gust, Buddy ....,...,. 53, 62, 101 Gust, Lynda L. 16 32, 82, 86, 92, 93, 95 Guy, Ronald ,....,.. 53, 101 H Hagene, Rhonda .. Haines, Diane .. . Hall, Carolyn .... Hall, Leonard ,.,.. Hall, Marilyn Sue Hall, Mike .....,.. Hall, Mr. Ralph E. Hall, Rick ,........ Hall Steve ....... Hambleton, Cliff . . . Hamilton, Marvin . . . Hamilton, Sue ...., Fiscel, Don 8, 47, 77, 92, 107, 158 Fiscel, Joseph R. .. 31, 101, 107, 142 Hamm, Jeff ,.... Hommon, Jim ... 167 ....53 ......53 48 ..32,122 .. 32,95 , .53 . .23, 83 ,...48 ...53 .,.53 .....32 ...48,8O ,...53 ...54 Hanna, Jenny . 32, 72, 81, 95, Hardt, John R. .. ,.,. .,.. 5 4, 95 Hardt, Joyce A. . .... . 32, 80 Hardt, Margaret ,. 48, 80, 86 Hardt, Thomas D. .,... 54 Hardy, Phyllis Lee . . 11, 32, 72, 80, 82, 83, 89, 94 Harmon, Daniel J. 32, 119 Harmon, Miss Margaret . . . 20 Harmon, Sherry K. 32, 92 Harrington, Jean 32, 72, 74, 94, 146 Harrington, Joan 32, 81, 94, 146 Harrison, Sandy . 48, 82, 86 Harshman, Joanna . . . 54, 95 Hart, Margaret Leon . .. 32, 72, 81, 82, 86, 95 Hortle, Sharon 54, 95 Hartle, Tom . . .. 48 Harvey, Chris . .. 48, 144 Hassett, Andrew . 48, 95 Hassett, Barbara 48 82 Hassett, Bob . . 54, 78 Hosting, Dennis . . 54, 93 Hastings, Charles .. ., 54, 78 Hatch, Jon .. . 48, 123 Hatcher, Cathy . .. 48, 95 Hatcher, John . 48, 54, 105 Hatten, Cindy . . 9, 48, 82, 88, 89 Hough, C. Richard 32, 73, 74, 80, 82, 115 Hough, Linda . . . 54, 115 Hawkins, Dona 54, 80, 86 Haworth, Selinda Lee 33 93, 94, 151 Heckard, John . 54, 93 Heckard, Rosemary . 54, 93 Heishmon, Denny 46, 48, 76, 73, 84, 108 Helvey, Ron 43 Henry, Frank . 48, 82, 95, 155 Henry, Tom . . 48, 101, 102, 107 Henson, Corky .. . 48, 102, 147 Herd, Jerry Jo . 46, 48, 73, 82, 135, 169 Hershberger, Lynn . 33 Hershberger, Phil . . 7, 54, 73, 77, 98, 105, 108, 137 Hettinger, Jerry Alan , 33 Hetzner, Jeannette . 48, 82 Hewitt, Jock .. . . 33, 108 Hicks, Sandra Kay 33, 63, 95, 127 Highbough, Mr. L. B. . 23, 88 Hilbert, Robert N. 33, 73, 76, 77, 82, 88, 95, 98, 141 Hildebrandt, Tim . 33, 74 80 Hile, Darcie . 54 Hill, John . 48, 73 Hillis, Carolyn . 48, 60, 82, 92, 147 Hillis, Mark . 33, 45, 60, 72, 73, 76, 77, 140, 143 Hinemon, Vicky Lynn . . 14, 54, 88 Hines, Jim . . 54, 95 Hirschauer, Joy 33, 73, 76, 77, 88, 89, 134 Hirschauer, Jeff 48, 73, 76, 85, 92,93 Hizer, Lynn . 48, 92, 95, 137 Hochhalter, Miss Helen . 23, 63 Hodges, Sherry . . . 54 Hoff, Mrs. Rod . . 23, 82 Holcomb, Ronnie 48, 98, 106, 107 Hollibaugh, Mrs. James 23 98 Hollon, Mr. Aja D. .. . .. . . 23 Holloway, Trudy Lynn 54 Holton, Barbara E. . . 11, 33 Honick, William R., Jr. 33, 77, 95, 98, 110, 155 Hooton, Michael Allen 33, 95, 155 Hoover, Laura . 54 Hopkins, Stephen M. . 33, 76, 95, 143 Hopper, Donna .. . 54, 80, 83 Hopper, Vivian . . 54, 92, 95 Hosler, Kay . .. . . 48, 89 Hosler, Carol . .. .. 48, 92 Hosler, Linda Lou . 33, 72, 74, 94, 147 Hostetler, Carol Ann . . 33, 82 Howard, Douglas 54, 98, 99, 102 Howell, Sharon ... .. . . 54 Huff, Connie, .... 54, 73, 83, 85, 122 Huff, Nicolle Anne . ..... .... . 33 Huff, Patricia . . . . .. 54 82 Huffman, Cheryl D. .... 33 Huffman, Mr, Joseph . 23, 93, 94 Huffman, Marcia ....... 9, 54, 92, 95 Hughes, Patricia .. . . . 54 Hults, David Floyd . . . . 33 Hunter, Carolyn Sue . . . . . 33 Hunter, John William . . 33, 92 Hunter, Mike ..... ....... 4 8, 123 Hunter, Mr. Rex . . . . . 23 Huntsinger, Marcia. .34, 81, 82, 88, 119 Huston, Thomas ...... . . , 34 63 Hutsell, Milford C. ...... ...... 5 4 . 5. I I 1 1 Jae, Carol 4...,. .,.A ,.4 . 4 a , 92 livonen, Connie. .5, 34, 73, 89, 95, 150 lles, Dave ...,....,........... 54 Iles, James Lynn .....,....., 34, 95 Iles, Nancy ........ . 54, 95, 119 lsaacs, Dale L., Jr. . ...,..... 34 W Isaacs, Thelma . . . ,.... . . 48 1 1 Klepinger, Fred ..... .. 54 Klepinger, Jim .. . . 48, 102 Klepinger, Ted ., . .. 54, 102 Kline, Christine .,.........,, 54, 92 Kline, John ..,,..... .,. 54, 95, 102 Klotz, Darla Mae . . , .....,.. ,. 35 Kniesly, Kathy 48, 73, 79, 81, 82, 95, 135 Kniesly, Mr. Norbert ..,, .. 20, 22 Knoy, Jane Kathryn .. , , 35, 95 Knoy, John .. . .... .. 54, 95 Kocher, Miss Judy . .. ... ..... 24 . J Koepkey, Lyn .. .. Koons, Rebecca L. .. .. 35, 94, 95 35 i Kaaaiz, Jahn ,........,' 48, '75, 129 1 l Jackson, Lindo ... .... 54 Jackson, Susan . . . . , , 54, 86 James, Honey . . ..,. 34 James Juanita ... ,... .. 48 James, Larry ......, .. 54, 95 James, Paula .,...., ,.,. 5 4 James Mrs. Richard ... ... ... 20 James, Wilma . ....,....,...... 54 James, Val .. ,..,,.,,.,.,..,, 34 Jargstorf, John W. 26, 34, 73, 76 1 77, 95, los, 1425 ' Jeroski, Tony .,......... 48, 80, 95 i Jilcott, Linda Eileen .... . ....... 34 1 Johns, Beverly lsom ....,,.,, 34, 95 ' Johnson, Bill .,...,.. 48, 88, 92, 93 Johnson, Gary .,.,.......... 54, 93 l Johnson, Miss Gertrude ...... 12, 23 qi Johnson, Jennifer H. ,.,. 34, 982, 1932? i Johnson, J. Lyn ... 12, 34, 74, 81, 82, ' 83, 88, 90, 136 1 1 Johnson, Laura Lee 34, 72, 88, 92 1 1 Johnson Linda ..........,,. 54, 86 1 1 Johnson, Mr. Lowell ........,.... 23 ' 1 Johnson, Marsha ................ 54 1 - Johnson, Nancy .,.............. 54 il' Johnson Norma Lee ,. 6, 34, 73, 82 .1 Johnson, Phil ........., . .54, 64, 95 11 Johnston, Ed ...,... ......... 3 4 Q Johnston, Ralph ............... 54 , Jones, Ann ....,...,..... 54, 83, 85 Jones, Miss Charlyn Sue ..,.. 24, 86 Jones, Clifford .......... ...... 4 8 1 Jones, Mr. James E. ......,. 23, 103 ' Jones, Jan ....... 48, 67, 79, 92, 93 1 Jones, Jenny ................... 54 1 Janes, Jiii .,.. 34, 73, 83, 87, 92, 143 f Jones, Mr. Larry .........,. 23, 78 Jones, Mark .......,... 54, 73, 105 Jones, Mike ,,.... .,.. 3 4, 144 , F Jones, Sandra Sue . . 1 .... .. 34 ii Jones, Suzanne .,.,. .... 4 3 f Jones, Terri Doyne .. . .. . 34 ' Jones, Terry ...,,.. . . . 54 , g Jones, Theodore H. . .....- . -. 34 1 Jones, Tim .,.. . .,..... ..,, 4 8 i Julian, Janet Louise .. 35, 58, 72, 74, J 80, 81, 83,118 rl Julian, Mary Rebecca , 35, se, 72, 74 3 Julian, Mr. R. W. ........ .--i 2 4 ,J Justice, Jonathan 48, 73, 84, 88 L Justice, Wils , ., . ,,... . ,.., 54 : 1 K lf, V 1 Kaiser, Daniel ,... .... 4 8 If Kontzer, Nancy ..... ,.,... 3 5 Il Kasch, Sharon Sue .. . .. 35, 92 '11 Kemper, Bob . . . ,,., . . 54, 95 1' Keplinger, Edward J. ,. ,,... . 35 if Kesser, Richard . ...,. . . . 48, 102 11 Keyes, Dan . ....,.... .. 54, 95 Kiesling, Gay . .. 54, 73, 79, 128 , Kiesimg, Mike ........,..... 54, 95 Kiger, Jim .,.,...,.,,..,,,.,.. 54 1 Kimbrough, Carolyn .. 54, 89, 94, 95, 11 119, 162 E1 Kimbraaah, James M. ,. . 35, 74, 132 fjj Kinder, Mr. Fred .,,. 24, 77, 101, 107 1' King, Mrs. Charles ,....,...... 24 ' King, Mary .....,........,... 54 King, Stephen , . .. 48, 82, 85, 93 Kingery, Marcia .. . ,..., 35, 66 Kinsey, Gary . ,. ... , .. . 48 Kirchhoff, Mary ,,.,,,. .... 4 8, 88 Kirchhoft, Thomas W. ....,..... 35 Kissinger, Tom .. 48, 77, 98, 102, 159 Kistler, Don . . . 35, 73, 77, 98, 99, 103, 125 Kitchel, Penny Rita . 9, 35, 88, 89, ' 90, 92, 94, 95 Kite, Barbara , . . . ,..,..,. . . . 54 Kite, Donna .. 54, 86, 95 I Kite, Marcia . .,.,. 48, so 1 . I L Kough, Tom ,,,,,., , , . . . . 48 Kragh, Jim .. .. 48, 103, 107, 142 Kragh, Thomas Alan ,. 35, 101, 103, 104, 111, 162 Kranz, Bill , , ., 54, 76, 102 Krantz, Carol Lee .. . 35, 129 Krantz, Debby . . . . . . . 54 Krantz, Mark . . . , . . 48 Kroeger, Cynthia A. ...,, 11, 35, 151 Kummer, Jean . ...,.. ., . 54 Kuns, Don R. , ..,., 48, 79, 95, 154 LaDow, Bob , . 54, 102 LaDow, Tom .,,, .. 49, 76, 102 Laird, Chris ., , ....,,...., . 49 Laird, Mike . .. .. 55 Laird, Ruth Ellen . .. 35, 72, 73, 74, 88, 124 Lomb, June ..,,.,.., ,,.,., 4 9, 92 Lancaster, Alan ,..,. 35, 63, 110, 143 Lancaster, Susan ,..,,. 55, 64, 87, 95 Lane, Sherry J. . . . Lane Thomas LeRo .. 35 36, 101, 107 55 , v Langdon, Betty ........ .. . , . . .. Lansford, Lonnie ..,,..,,....... 49 Larrison, Bobette .,.....,,. ,... 5 5 Lassiter, Gwen Weimer. .36, 92, 93 94 Lassiter, Rodney L. ..,....,. 36, 93 Lawhorne, Neal Allen ,.,.....,. 36 Lawson, Dan ...,... . . , 55 Laymon, Rick ....,. .... 5 5 Leazenby, Cary ,,.,. ...... 5 5 Leazenby, Pat .,.. . . . .,.. , . 36 Leazenby, Richard E. . . .. 36, 115 Leazenby, Trilba . . . . . . , 49 Leftwich, Tom ...., ,.,,.., 5 5 Lehmann, Barb , . . . . . 55, 82 Lehnus, Mrs. Lyle ,.,.. 24, 74, 80 Lehnus, Roland Leigh 36, 80, 93, 95, 103 Lenon, Christy Ann . . . . . . 55 Leonhard, Kathy Ann .. .. 36, 81, 82 Leslie, Keith ....,. . . . . 55 Lewellen, Cathy .,,, .. 55, 80 Lewellen, Mike ,..., ...,., 5 5 Lewis, Anita .... . 49, 93 Leydet, Janice Kay . .,.. 36 Linback, Thomas L. . . . , . . , 36 Lind, Paul ...,..,,..,... . . . 55 Lind, Ruth Ellen , ,,.., . 36 Lindahl, Joe . , 55, 78, 98, 99, 105 Little, Christine Joy, 16, 36, 72, 73, .87, 88, 92 Little, E. Marian . . . 36, 58, 74, 88, 90, 125 Little, Tom ,. ,...,..... 55 LoCoco, Terry . .... 55 Logan, David . . . . . . 36 Logan, Linda . . . .. 49 Logan, Mike . , . , . . 49 Lohning, Steve . . . . 49 Lombardi, Don , . . . 49 Loner, Marianne ,. . 55, 93 Loner, Mariel ......,, ...... 5 5 Loner, Thomas .... . . . , . 49 Loner, Wayne Joseph ,,.. 14, 36, 88 Long, Joel R. . , ,,.. . . . 49 Looker, Bill ., . . , .. 55 Lorditch, Pam . . .... 49 Lottman, Nancy . . . . . . . . ,, . 49 Lowe, Cindy ..... . . . . 49, 73 Lowe, Jere .... . , . . . , 49, 142 Lowes, Richard . 55, 73, 76, 78 Lowry, Craig , . , . , . , . . 55 Loy, Linda J. . . 36 Lucy, Lois , 55 88, 89, 92, 95 Luetzow, Beniamin ,.,,.. ,. 55, 83 Lyon, Carol . . . . ...H 55 Lyons, Tom , . , . . . . 36 Mc McCain, Bob ..., . . 49, 123 McCain, Larry 1 68 36 McClaeb, Don . . ,.... 49 McClaeb, John ., ...... 49 McClain, Carol .,,. 49 93 McClain, Jerry ,.,.. .. 36, 85 McClain, Sheryl ..,,. .. 55, 84 McClelland, Michael .. ,... 36, 85 McCloskey, Dave .... ......... 4 9 McCloskey, Jane Ann ..., 37, 72, 74, 82, 83 McCloskey, Jennifer ..........., 55 McCloskey, Richard .. 49, 93, 102, 148 McCloskey, Tim , . . . , . . . 55 McClure, Mrs. Christian 22, 24 McClure, Joe . ., . , . 55, 144 McCracken, Mr. David J. 24 McDonald, Jim ,,,,. ...., 4 9, 85 92 McDowell, Gary ,...,.. . 55, 80 McDowell, Michael F, .. , 37 McElheny, Karen .,.,. 37, 75, 81, 88 McElheny, Pat .. ..,..,., 49 80 Mcllwain, Shirley ,, ..,. 37, 81, 94 Mclntosh, Frances . . . . . . 55 McKeever, Kathi , ..,.. 55, 88, 95 McLochlin, James F. , ., 37, 73, 76, 82, 95 McMinn, Robert .. ., 37, 77, 98, 114 McNaught, Mike A. ...... . 13, 49 McPherson, Patricia .. 55, 88 Macy, Miss Janice 24, 74, 139 Madeira, Frank A, ..,. 49, 85 Maladv, Colleen . , 49, 89, 93, 94, 162 Mollette, Mary Kay ...... 49, 82 92 Malone, Mark M. ............ 49, 99 Malott, John ..... ...... 4 9, 145 Moloy, Stan .......,............ 55 Mandt, Carole ...,......, . 49, 94 Maple, Stephen T. 16, 37, 73, 76, 77, 98, 100, 107, 143 Marchal, Linda . .. ........ 49, 95 Morocco, Laurel A. ........ . 37 83 Morocco, Pat ........... 55, 98, 99 Marocco, Mr. William ....... 24, 93 Maroney, Arlene ....... ...... 5 5 Marsh, Max ....... . .... 55 99 Marshall, Mrs. Thomas R. ..... . 24 Martin, Barb ........... 49, 83, 87 Martin, Cindy ..,. .... ........ 4 9 Martin, Jack ,,... ...... 5 5 Martin, Janet ....,. ....... 5 5, 95 Martin, Judy Ann ........... 39, 72 Maschmeyer, Steve . , . . . , 49, 82 Mason, Marsha ...., 49, 82, 94, 160 Mason, Nita ,.... . .....,. 55, 95 Mast, Mike .. . .. ....... . 49 Motheu, Joy .,., , . , . . 55 Maxtield, Mr, Ronald . . . . . . 24 78 Maxwell, Jill Lynn . .. . ..,. 37 86 Mayhill, Rita Karen . 37, 81, 92 Means, Dave ..., 55, 95, 98, 99, 107 Medland, Martha . .. 55, 93 Medland, Tim , 49 73, 76, 132 Mee, Mary Lou . ,. 49, 82, 95, 117 Melvin, Karen Eve ...,. . .. . 37 Meyer, Nancy , ,. 49, 82, 85, 92 95 Michael, Diane . ,. 55, 95 Michael, Julie Ann . 37, 72, 73, 74, 79, 81, 95, 129, 139 Michael, Linda Lou 37, 72, 74, 81, 82, 117 Michael, Pamela J. . ....,. 37 Michael, William . . . 49 Miles, Gary Lee ., 49, 77. 93 Miller, Carol Ann ., 55, 80, 92 Miller, Cindy . ,. ... 52, 55 Miller, E. A. . .,., ....,, 4 9 Miller, Nikki Sue . . 37 Miller, Robert . ., .... . 55 Mills, Jerry , , . 49 Minks, Sian 37, 95. 116 Minnemon, Pat . ., . . 55 Molique, Miss Mary Jo . 24 Monnier, Dan E. . . 49, 60, 85, 93 Montgomery, Marsha . 49, 92, 137 Moon, Patti Jo , 37, 72, 75, 82, 83 Moore, Bruce ..... . . 55, 107 Moore, Kathy ., ,. 49 Moore, Michael E. , ..... 37 Moore,Steve..............55 Moore, Sue . . , . . . . . . 49 Mordenti, Mr. Daniel J.. .24, 92, 93 94 Morgan, John . ., . 49 Morin, Cheryl Elene . . . 37, 82 Morrical, John D. . ,. ,.. 38, 95 98 Morris, John Edward ...... . 38 81 Morris, John Michael ,.... . 38, 67 Morris, Melissa ,.., 49, 82, 87, 92, 94, 147 Morris, Nancy .,.. Morrow, Morrow, Morrow, Ronnie . . Morton, Muehlhausen, Fritz Muehlhausen, G. L. .. Mullica, Christine . . . Mullins, Larry ,... Mummert, Jack . . . Mund, Becky .,.. Dan .,..,., Mund, Laura .....,.., Mund, Martha J. . . 3. 8 Murphy, Carol D. Diane ................. 49 Jane Ellen 11 38 73 85 ,... ..49 94, 95 .. ....,. 55 .. 49, 85 .. 55,119 49 49 . ,..,.,, .. 49 55 105 128 1 1 49,95 55,95 ..... U38 49 65 8189 ' .'94,'135 Rombold, Patricia A. Murphy, Janet ., ..,.,. 55, 89, 94 Murphy, Marsha . . . . . , . . . 49, 95 Murphy, Patricia . 55, 88, 92 Murray, Frank Lee . . 38, 73, 80, 90, 93 Myers, Don .. ....,......... 55 Myers, Jayne .. .. 52, 55, 81, 83 Myers, Kathy . . . . . ,,... . 55, 87 Myers, Patricia . . . ..,,... 55, 86 Myers, Ronald ,,,,., . . . . 55 Myers, Sandra Lee . . . 38, 70 Myers, Tom ...... ..,.. 4 9 Rice, Mr. Jack A. ....,.. , .... . 25 105 Rice, Jim .,.. . ., 50, 103, 104, Rice, Phyllis .. .,.,,. 50, 74, 80, 95 Rice, Saybra .. ,,... 56, 92, 95 Rice, Vera ......, ...,...... 5 0 Richardson, Jim . . ........... 50 Richter, Becky Jo .,.. .... ,.,, 4 1 Richter, Earl R. . 41, 77,111,151 Rider, Trudy . . . ....,...., . 56 Rite, Donald Harold ...... . 50, 95 Riggle, Bev D. .... . 41, 94, 129 Riggle, Cheryl . . . . . . . . . 56 Riggle, Mike . ,. 56, 105, 110 Riley, Gerald Edward . . 41, 107 Rinehart, Mr. Keith , , , , 25 Rinier, Joseph . . . . . 50 Risser, Joe . .. , . . 41 Roach, Linda . 50, 86' 93 Roach, Ronnie .... .. 50 Roberts, Carolyn Sue . . . . 41, 92 Roberts, Mr, Harvey . 25, 77, 98 Roderick, Kathleen L, . 41, 141 Rodkey, Harry, . . . 50, 102 Rogers, James P. . 50, 74, 76, 78. 107, 151, 162 Rogers, John . .... 56, 99 Rogers, Larry . , 56, 80, 93 Rogers, Tom . .. 56, 102 Rohrabaugh, Gina . .... 56, 95 Rohrbaugh, Rick 50, 77, 103, 108 Roller, Terry . . , . ....... . . . 50 .. ..41 Nathan, Joel .. 49, 76, 88, 92 Neal, Peggy . , . 49, 86 Neeriemer, Bill .. . 49, 92, 93 Neese, Jim .... ..,. ....... . 4 9 Neff, Clarence E. ......... 49, 80, 95 Nelson, Barbara Lou 38, 65, 81, 89, 94 Nelson, Richard ..... 49, 89, 93, 95 Nelson, Shirl Raye ..,.,.. 38, 83, 94 Nethercutt, Nancy .. .....,..... 55 Nethercutt, Penny . . .......... 55 Nethercutt, Sherry ...., .... 3 8, 95 Neumann, Doris ................ 55 Neumann, Sarah E. . ,. 38, 73, 83, 94 Newcomb, Miss Pearl ,. ...., 14, 24 Newman, Bob .... 55, 76, 92, 93, 95 Newnes, Carol l. ...... 38, 86 Newnes, Clara ......... 55, 86 Newnes, Linda J. .... ..... 3 8 Newport, Carolyn ,,.., .,.... 3 8 Nicholas, Miss fhelma ...... 24, 81 Nicoles, Beverly ...,..... 49, 93, 94 Nowviskie, Madonna . . . ...... . . 56 Novak, Steven . ,. 49, 85 Nuai, Marian ..,.... .. 49, 95 Nuai, Mary 1-rances .. ..... 56 Obenchain, Dave Odom, Evelyn ..,.....,.......,. 56 56 73 84 93 95 O'Donnell, Chris O'Donnell, Tom ..... Ogle, Brenda J. Oldham, Tim A. Oliver, Rodney .. Olson, Nancy . . So, 7'3, i'o3, 'i is . ....... ..... 3 3 38 56, 144 56,73,83 O'Rourke, Molly .. ....... 56 Osborn, Linda , . . . . . . 50, 88 Osborn, Joe ....... .... 3 8 Osenbaugh, Gaye . . . . . . 56 O'Toole, Vernon . , . ........ . . 56 Ott, Bill ,.....,.,............. 50 Overpeck, Kathy . .... 86 Overpeck, Thomas J. . . Owens, Rita .....,.,.. P Packard, Linda .. Painton, Gene . . . Parente, Mary .... Parisi, Miss Mary . . . Parkevich, Vera ..... Parmeter, Linda Jean Pasel, Leslie . ,..... Ada Marie Dominic J. Pasquale, Pasquale, Pasquale, John .. 46, Pasquale, Thomas A. Pasquale, William J. Patacsil, Mr. Joseph . ., .. 56, 38, 80, 81,115 50, 80, 86 .....38,82 50, 107 ..,.....50 24 11,50,93 39,711,129 56, 33, ae, as 39,82 .. 39 so, 73, 76, 173 39,913,140 24,58, 102 '102 Pattee, Richard ........ 56, 9.1, 39 73 Paul, Patrick K. . . . . , ,74, 139, 140, 141 Rombold, Sally . .... .. . .... Peacock, Linda F. . . , , . 39 Perez, Rosa ...,...... .. 39 Perkins, John David .. ...... 39 Perkins, Linda ....,. .. ..... 50 Perrone, Beth ...... ,. 50, 82, 95 Perrone, Diane .... ,.... 5 6 92 Perrone, James J. . . , ,,... 39, 129 Perrone, Thomas . . . . . 50, 76 Perry, Sharon . 50, 73, 82, 92, 95, 147 Peterman, Brent . , ...... 56, 83 Peters, Judith A. .... . . . . . 56 Peters, M. Michelle . 39, 94, 155 Peters, Valerie M. . 39, 72, 80, 81, 82, 83 95 Peterson, Ginny . . .... ..., 5 6 Petrie, Jacqueline . . , . . . 39 Pherson, Gary . . . .. .. . . .. 50 Phillips, William H. , .. 56 Phillipy, Charles 56, 94 95 Phillipy, Sue .. . . ... .. 56 Piercy, Elaine . . . 56 Piercy, Janice 39, 72, 75, 82, 88 92, 122 Piercy, Michael J. . 39, 148 Pinney, Doris L, . 39, 141 Piper, Julie . . . . 56 Piper, Katherine F. . 50, 86 Pitman, Bob . . . 56, 85 Pitman, Miss Mary L. 21, 22 Platt, Joseph A. . . 49, 50, 77, 108 Plotner, Miss Neva . . 24 Poduch, Antoinette L. ,. 39 Poduch, Joanne . . . . 50 Poduch, Sandy . 56 Polzin, Robert . 56, 83 Poor, Douglas . . 39 Porter, David L. 39, 107 Porter, Elizabeth 39. 83, 92 128 Porter, Linda 50, 81, 82, 92, 93,95 Porter, Rebecca . . 56, 73, 83 Powell, Hazel Jane 80, 82, 86 Powell, Jane .. 50, 92 Powell, Jane L. . . . . 40 Powlen, Rick . . . 50 Pownall, Dennis . . 56 Pownall, Ed . . . . . 50 Pretorius, Linda L. . .. . 40 Price, Terry Lee . 13 40 Price, Victoria . . . . 56 Pritz, Nicole Lynn . 40, 83, 89 Pruitt, Mr. Arthur E. . .. 24, 60 Pugh, Jerry Lee . . . 40 Pugh, Jim ., .... . 52, 56, 73 99 Pugh, Julian .,.. . . . . . . . 56 Purcell, Charlotte A. . 40, 51, 95 Purcell, Mary . . , . . . . 56 94 Pursch, Jay Lynn . . . ...,. . . 40 Pursch, Linda , . . . .... 50, 115 Pursch, Shirley . . . . 56, 92 Pusey, Daniel lrvin . . 12, 40, 92 93 Quaglio, Larry .,.. . . . 13, 50 Quaglio, Mike . .... .,....... 5 0 Quakenbush, Jane .........,. . . . 50 Quigney, Jim .,.... ,.,,....... 5 O Quirk, Marilyn J. .. 40 80, 81, 89, 140 Quisenberry, Jane ...... . . . 40, 95 Radke, Connie . . 40, 73 Radke, John ... .... 56 Radke, Kay .... . . . 50 Rance, Virginia . . . . . . 50 Rattenbury, Dick . . . . 50 76 Rayl, Roger Kent . . 40 Ray, Dale ...... ...... 50, 85 Reap, Barb .... . . ....., . . . 56 Reap, John William . ., 40, 115 Reddy, George .... 56 73, 77, 78, 98, 99, 107 Reddy, John A. . 40, 60, 72, 73, 76, 77, 98, 103, 104, 143 Redman, Margia ..... .... . . 50 Reeder, Sharon . . . . . . . 40, 90 93 Reeser, Judy .. ....... . . . 50 Regan, Tonya Lee . . . 40, 72, 81 95 Reidelbach, Jacqueline . , .... . 40 Renkenberger, David .,.,...... . 40 Reutebuch, Bob .,....... 50, 83, 95 Rhoades, Carol . . . . . . . . . . 50, 73 Ricci, Linda Lee . 40, 60, 72, 82, 85 Ricciardi, Mike .........,...... 50 Rice, Beverli Kaye . . . . . . . . 40, 92 Rice, Dick , ......... 50, 62, 88 95 169 , 95 56 Rominger, Mary T. . . 41, 72, 74, 85, 95, 127 Rose, David E. 41, 77, 108, 146 Rose, Gayle . . . . 14, 56, 84, 88 Rose,Jack... 50 Rose,Jay ,. .......56 Ross, Terri ...,...,, .,... 5 6 Rathermel, Mary K. . . , . . , 41, 75 Rothgeb, Mr. Richard ..... 25, 108 Rottet, Ron ., . ......... . 50, 83 Rozzi, Brenda ,.... .. ........ 56 Rozzi, Tom . . . 50, 64, 74, 122 Rozzi, Vicki . .. . .. 56, 81, 83 Rude, Ed ,...,,..... .....,.... 5 6 Rude, Sarah Faith ...... 41, 72, 95 Ruschkofski, Gerald . . 50, 85, 103 Rush, Mike . ...... ,......... 5 6 Russo, Joe ........ .... 5 0, 123 Ryan, Richard . . . ....., 56, 99 Rynearson, Glenda , . . .... . . . . 56 Rynearson, John L. , 8, 41, 72, 73, 77, 92, 93, 102 Sacchini, Pat . . . . . . . 56, 99 Sackett, Mr. Larry ,. .... 25 Sailors, Linda .. ... .... 56 Sanders, Jim .... .... ......., 5 0 Sargent, Linda . . ............ . 50 Savini, John . . ...... . 56, 102 Savini, Mike .. 50, 77, 82, 108, 1:35, 4 Sayger, Suzy . . . . . .50, 80 Scagnoli, Bill ... .., 56, 102 Schache, Don .... . . . . . . . . 50 Scheerer, Dean L. . 41, 77, 106, 101, 144 Schilling, Ken ...... .. 56, 73, 105 Schmitt, Susie .41, 74, 89, 92, 135, 139 Schrimsher, Alice ..,. ........ 4 1 Schrimsher, Jim ..... . . . . . . . . 50 Schubach, Richard , . 41, 77, 108 Schubach, Ronnie . .. . . 50, 73 Schumacher, Mutfet . . . bo, 92 Schwartz, John ...,.. ....... . . 56 Scott, Donna ..,. . .. 50, 82, 83 Scott, Rebecca L. . . . . . . . 41 Sefchek, Barbara ..,. ...... 5 0, 92 Sellers, Steve .. .... ..... ..,. 5 6 Selvio, Patty . 50 73, 92, 95, 150 Settlemyre, Anita K. ...... . . 41, 80 Shaft, Christy ..... . 56, 79, 92, 95 Shaffer, Joyce Ann .... . 41, 88, 92 Shanks, Kay . ...... 56, 64 Shanks, Paula .. .,..,. 56 Shepler, Carolyn . . . . . 50 Sheppard, Linda . . .,.,. 56 Sherman, Dave , . . . ..... . . , 56 Sherman, Rita ., ..... .... 5 6, 86 Shoemaker, Dave 42, 90, 102, 116 Shook, Linda E. . ..... 42, 82, 89 Short, Mr. Morris . . . ,,....... . . 25 Short, Randy . 50, 85, 93 Sigler, Michael R. . . 42, 60, 72, 76, 77, 83 Simmons, Sandra .... 6, 50, 81, 82, 84, 88, 94 'T l E 1 I 1 I I l I I E 1 l I I 5: l l 1 1 I I 5 3 l i l 1 l i 1 Simpson, Mike ,.... Sisson Carol ,. .. . so, 76, eil, 92 so Skelton, Frances Kay ..,..... 42, 94 Skelton, Vincent V. .,..,...... 42 Smiley, Jerry Ann .. ... 4, 42, 122 Smiley, Mickie ..,.. ........ 5 6 Smith, Arnold T. . . ...... . 50 Smith, Betty 50 Smith, Frank ....,, .. 51, 95 Smith, Gary ... .,.. ,,,, 50 Smith, La Monte L. ..,,.,...,, 42 Smith, Marcia Lou ...,......, 42, 94 Smith, Michael Allen . . 42, 54 74, 77, , , as, 90, 95, 98, iso, 149 Smith, Michael E. . 42, 54, 77, 85, 90, 95, 98 Smith, Nancy . . . ,....... . . 56 Smith, Pamela ... .,.. ., 51 Smith, Richard . .... 56, 95 Smith, Richard L. . . ..,., . 51 Smith, Rita . .. , .,,... .. 56 Smth, Steve . . .. 56, 88, 99 Smith, Susie ... . . ,... 42, 82 Snay, Patrick ,. .,,.,.,.... 56 Snoke, Susan O. ,,..., 42, 72, 94, 95 Snyder, Janet Lee. ...16, 42, 73, 74, 86, 92, 136 .... ..51 Sowers, Roy . . . . . . . Spangler, Becky Ann ,..., 42, 51, 72, 82 Spangler, Steve . .. Spangler, Thomas .. Speitel, Spencer, Frank ..,.. Spencer, Jerry Jae . Spencer, Joyce .. Spencer, Kathryn . . Spencer, Phil . .. sl, 103, Boffy..5l,7'3',' , , , 8 4 79182784 .. 57, Spitznogle, Marie ..,. Spurgeon, Ron .....,, Stacey, Gary .,.... . .i.'.'.' .i 51 Staggs, J, .. . ..,, 57, 76, 88, 98, Stanley, Susan Mary , . 42, 728735, sforlr, Cheryl . .,.,,, sl, so, 86 Starkey, Mr. Philip L. , 8 10 57 95 51 42 86 86 57 57 51 98 99 82, 163 95 25 Steckel, John . .. .... ,.,., . . 51 Steinhilber, Joan L.. ., . . ,42, 73, 89, 92, 141 Stephens, Sharon , . . ...,,.. . 51 Stewart, Krista ...,.,......., 57 82 Stine, Lloyd .,...,.,... .,,. 5 7 99 Stineman, Doreen A. ,,., 51, 81, 82, 93 Stinemetz, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Stltt,Mike...,. . ........57 Stonecipher, Miss Doris . . , . . . . 25 Stoner, Samuel . . . . ....., 51, 95 Stonerock, Annette ...,.,..., 51, 149 Stonerock, Paulette .. . 51, 66, 131 Stoops, Richard ,,.,. 51, 92, 98, 102 Stotler, Fred ,,., . ,,..,..... 51 Strahle, Sandy . . ,,.... .,,. 5 1 Strahlem, Dottie . . 57 Strait, Dee . ..... .. 42 Strantz, Dan . , . . . . . 51 Stratton, Kenneth .. ,......... 57 Stratton, Vicki . . ..,,.,,..,, 57 Strauch, Bunny .. . . ,,.. 57, 94 Strauch, Lonnie .. . 57, 62, 73, 84 Streu, Bill ..,. .. ..,.. 51, 85, 160 Stuart, Mr. Bruce ,... . . . .. 21, 25 Stuart, Janice Kay 42, 80, 94, 129 Stubblefield, Linda . ......,..,.. 51 Studebaker, Connie ..42, 66, 72, 82 Sturdivant, Harold E. ,,,,. 43, 98, 102 Sturdivant, John A. .,...,,...... 43 Sullivan, Jessieann . . . .,..,,. . 43 Sullivan, Mrs. Lloyd L. . .,..... . 25 Sullivan, Michael .,., . 51, 88, 95 Summers, Larry . . . 57, 92, 95 Summers, Gregory . 51, 77, 101 Sundy, Barbara E. 43, 82, 87, 89, 141 Surface, Christine , . . . ..., 51, 94 Surface, Paul . . .,., . . ,,.. . . 51 Surface, Tony . . . . 51 Sutton, Julia . . ... ... 57 Swanson, Linda .. ......,. 51 Swanson, Vickie . ...,... 57 Sweet, Kathy . . . . . . 51, 73, 95 Swigort, Dave . . . . . .,.. . . . . 57 Swisher, Diana M. . . 43, 80, 95 Swisher, Francine D. . ,,,,,, 43 Szewczyk, Mariann . . , . 51, 86 Tam, Dennis . . . , , , 57 Tarver, Steve . , , , , 57 Taylor, Gail ... .. . 57 Taylor, Jerry R. . .. . .... .. , 43 Taylor, Mary .......,... . . . 51, 94 Terrel, Gary ..... 43, 77, 98, 107, 146 Thatcher, Patrick .......... .... 5 7 Thatcher, Timothy A.. .43, 51, 92, 93, 95, 135 Thomas, David ,..,.. ..,,.,. 5 7 88 Thomas, Donna . . . . ....... . . . 51 Thomas, Pat. ..., 52, 57, 87, 92, 95 Thomas, Susan . . .. 51, 75, 88 Thompson, Jay M. .,..,. 43, 83, 92 93 Thompson, Sharon ,..,... 43, 80, 95 Thrall, Terry ,..... ...,.,.... 5 7 Tlmberman, Linda . . , . . . . 57 Titus, James Lee .,.. .,........ 4 3 Titus, Linda ... .... .,.. . .... 51 Tocco, Kathryn E. .16, 43, 87, 89, 114 Tocco, Mike ............,,.... 57 Tocco, Pam ..., ..,,.,..,,..... 5 7 Todd, Christine ..,....., 57, 80, 137 Todd, Mike. ,43, 73, 75, 95, 129, 137 Townsley, Kathleen .. . 51, 62, 82 Travnicek, Frank . ... .. . . 43 83 Tribbett, Robert. .43, 77, 85, 90, 157 Trinen, Janice .. , ......,.,,, . 57 Troy, Mrs. Edward A. ...,. .... 2 5 Trueb, Tom . ..... 57, 92 Turner, Mr. Jim . .. . 25, 108 Turnpaugh, Brenda . . . . . 51 Umbarger, Nancy Ann . . 43 80 Underly, Jane ........ .... 57 Van Allen, Mr. F. R.. . . , .25, 74, 75 Van Briggle, Pat . . . ..... . . . 57 Vernon, Mr. Robert L. ...... 25, 69 Vernon, William L. .... 9, 51, 82, 107 Vesh,Mike.............57,105 Vinyard, Philip L. .. ..... 43, 80 Vitello, Anita ....... .... . . 51 80 Vitello, Donald Lee . 43, 108, 109 Vitello, Larry L. . . .... . . ., .. 43 Voglund, Georgene . . . . . . . . 57 Vore, Terry L. . . . . 44 93 Wagner, Bob . . ,...., 57, 105 Wagner, Richard ........ 57 Wagner, Tim... .. . 57 Waisner, Kathleen. 44, 74, 89, 94, 136 Waite, Chris ..... . . ,. . 57, 73 84 Walker, David . .. .... 51 Wallace, Carolyn Sue . . . . 44 Wallace, Lehman, . . 57 Walters, Candy . . . . 51 80 Walters, Karen . . . 86 Walters, Martha M. . . .. 44 Walters, Mel . . . . . . 57, 99, 102 Wandrei, Charles .... . . . 44 Ward, Roberta. 44, 72, 81, 95 Warner, Becky . ....... .. 57 Warner, Ed . .. ......... . 51 Warner, Jane ,. ,... . 57, 93 Warner, Janet 57, 79, 93 Warner, Linda K. . .,.,.... 44 S sox 0 '4 N J' Q 4' u fn -0 -u 1, s I 170 Warner, Linda L, . . . . . . 44 Watkins, Andria . . . , , , 57 Watson, Thomas ..,.. , , , 51 Watts, Freddie ........ . . . 51 Watts, Terry ............ . . , 51 WGOVEV. Mr. Joseph E. . . . . . . 25 Weaver, Kenneth ........ ..,... 5 7 Weaver, Mark ................. 57 Webster, Joan Ellen .... 44, 72, 81, 82 Webster, Mrs. V. T. ...,....... . 25 Weiand, Don ....... . . . .... . , 51 Weimer, Bill ...,...... 51, 93 108 Welch, Tony Richard .... 5, 44, 75, 98, 1 1 1, 129 Wells, Marsha ..,.. ...... . . 57 Welsh, Tac . . .. 21, 57 West, James Francis ....,.... 44, 69 Weston, Mr. Larry . . , ,..,.... . 25 Whaley, Rita .... 9, 14, 51, 88, 89 Whisler, Ferry ........,...,..... 57 White, John Douglas ............ 44 57 White, Mary ,. ............ .. White, Mike. . .44, 77, 92, 93, 108, 143 Whiteman, Richard L. ........,.. 44 Whittington, Lee. 51, 73, 78, 103, 153 57 Wick, Carla .................,.. Wickersham, Larry ..,..... .... 5 7 Wilbanks, Mr. Richard . . . . . . 25 Wilhelm, Jean .....,,.. ... 51 Wilkinson, Sarah ..... . .... 57 Williams, David Lee .. .. 44, 72 Williams, Diane ....... .,.... 5 7 Williams, Mr. Gene L. . .. 21, 22 Wllllams, Steve .... . .. 51, 98 Wllllams, Ted ........ ... ..,. 51 Williamson, Claren .... ......... 4 4 Williamson, Henrietta . . . ..... . . 44 Willis, Gary ..,....... 44, 101, 107 51 Wilson Dayle .. Wilson, Ernest .. , ,,,,, , 51 Wilson, Gayle .. ,,,,,,,,, 51 Wilson, Elaine ... ..... . ,, 51 Wilson, Jan ... . ... 44, 82, 89 Wilson, Mary Ann .. ...,..... 44 Winegardner, Fred ,,,,,,, 57 Winegardner, Liddy . . ..., . , 57 Winn, Kay Ann ..... ,.......,. 4 5 Winn, Miss Esther... .... 25, 74, 136 Winter, Phyllis .. 51, 79, 84, 87, 135 Wiseman, Linda .........., 45, 128 Wissinger, Chuck ...,.......,.,, 51 Wolf, Bill ........ ........,.. 5 1 Wolf, Connie .,,,,,,,,,,,, , 57 Wolf, Margaret A. ..., 45, 79, 82 83 Wolfe, Betsy , . . ....... . . 57 92 Wolford, Kathy ........ 45, 79 ,145 Wolford, Libby .,............ f. 57 Wood, Mike ...., 45, 55, 75, 77, 98, 107, 129, 163 Wortley, Dian Lyn . ,,.. .... . 45 Wright, Charles . .. . . 14, 45, 141 Wright, James David 9, 45, 72, 76, 95 Y ,. .......... ..57 Yaste, Pat Yeater, Dave Yoder, Cathi ,. . ..... . 51,93 . 45, 79, so, 81, a9, 90, 94, 95, 134 Young, Jane ,. .............. 57 Zeck, Larry ..... 45 Zelder, Bonita . 51, 82 Zeider, Melva . . 51 Zelder, Terry . . ,. . 6, 57, 80 Zellers, Tom . . ... .. 51, 103, 104 . 45, 114 Zellers, Wendell E. . Zimmerman, Mr. Carl . .....,,. 20 Zimmerman, Fred . . . . . . . . 57 Zimmerman, James. .. 45, 77, 98, 107 Zimpleman, Edward . . , . . . 57 Zook, Diana Lyn .... . . . . . 45, 63 Zoubul, Tom ..... .... 5 1 clznowledgmenfs The staff of the l965 Tattler thanks the following individuals and companies for their assistance in the production of this book: PORTRAITS Pohlman Photo-Art Studio Burgman Studio Harrington Studio Lipscomb Studio ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pohlman Photo-Art Studio B d Swing Band, Choir, Swing Choir, Board of Education, S p f dent of Schools, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Basketball Harrington Studio 1964 Prom Logansport Press Track picture of Paul Elmore Mr. Robert Julian Aerial view of school Mr. Philip Sprinkle Hi-Y Pancake Dov ENGRAVING 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 Mrs. Lehnus Miss Winn Miss Macy I7l Galendafz SEPTEMBER l-Berry Bowl watched as we returned 4-Fans traveled to first football game lo-Tickets for year's activities were sold 23-Seven cards enrolled us permanently 30-Music Boosters tagged the shoppers OCTOBER l-Classes elected leaders for the year l,2-Underclasses posed for photographs 2-Magpies peeped from behind textbooks 5-l-li-Tri solicited 243 pints of blood 6-Prisoners described life behind bars Smoke and trucks, no fire, appeared 7-Politicians debated the current issues 9-JoAnn Firmani ruled at Homecoming l-4-Juniors kicked off magazine drive 2O-PSAT's were taken by all juniors 22, 23-Teachers' Institute meant vacation 26-Students took home pay for six weeks 29-Hi-Tri entertained teachers at tea 30-Students chose L.B.J. as President C NovEMBER 2-Race driver Veith gave driving tips 9-Parents found the stairways steep l2-B-team cheerleaders were selected lo-T.B. tests frightened timid seniors l7-Faculty triumphed over N.F.l., netters Underclass photos changed hands l9-College campus life was previewed 2l-Hi-Y prepared pancakes by the dozens 24-Wrestlers faced their first opponents 25-Thanks were given in song and prayer 26, 27-Thanksgiving was spent at home DECEMBER 8-Vocational Job Testing determined sen ior aptitudes, interests, and potentials lO, l l- Get Up and Go provided comedy. l l-Honor Society tapped new members. l8-Hi-Tri-Hi-Y gave Christmas message l8-Athletes received sweaters, jackets 2l-Berry Bowl bowed to firemen's rules JANUARY 8-First Color Day cheered hardwood stars -Former drop-out related problems 23-Muncie win brought coach's headstand -Pupils played while teachers worked FEBRUARY -Second semester began at 8:30 a.m -Cap and gown sizes were recorded -Cheerleaders flipped for Otto Schmidt -Seniors ordered graduation invitations -Hi-Tris spent an Evening in Paris' -Hour of Music entertained community -Snow caused an unexpected holiday MARCH 2-L.H.S, was crowned sectional champion l2-Sophs had a Night on the Mississippi' l9-Minstrels staged Key Klub Kapers -Magpie discovered talented Berries APRIL -L.l-l.S. choir performed in Berry Bowl 3-Logansport hosted state speech finals 5-Tennis match ushered in spring sports 8-Thundershowers won first track meet 9-School dismissed for Easter vacation -Berries won opening baseball game -New varsity cheerleaders were chosen 30- Papa ls All had two-night stand MAY -Students took over city government -Juniors and ,seniors danced in Camelot -Sportsmen were honored at banquet '65 Tattlers were examined and signed -Short vacation followed Memorial Day JUNE -Recognition Day spotlighted leaders 6-Seniors assembled for Baccalaureate -Seniors lunched together for last time -Farewells were said at Commencement f ...,h ,... , . 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