Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1966 volume:

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Seventh, eighth, and ninth graders--chattering and shrieking-no longer dashed madly about. Without them placidity ensued during pass- ing period, slow-moving pupils, frightened by the empty holls, speeded up-only to ar- rive at their destinations l How'd it hop- pen? J a good two minutes before the bell. Relocoted offices at first resulted in an- guish for those of us who strolled into the Dean of Boys' office to make on appoint- ment with the guidance counselor. Soon, with spirit characteristic of '66, we dis- covered where to go and how to get there. A pass in time from Mr. Van Allen assures Susan Thomas of an uninterrupted trip through halls forbidden to wanderers Paint cans and brushes give way to cards and stamp pads in a remodeled library made inviting by the labors of an energetic staff XE Egg ,ks ft c X 1 X s X .if Q ' ' -1 X rg is Xi 2 s -.ss ,, , cY,-5 ,psf ,HRM X cf 4 f 2 X 5 i Rrhgs, fractured Frencfz, Exchange student Staffan Sahlqvist and Marian Nudi .find there are other barriers besides language-namely, height. and spies ada' sparkle Whether led by a longing for acceptance or a desire for individuality, each of us chose a special style, Some determined girls pierced their ears, others found more fascination in rings than in earrings, The London Look flourished, A few boys adopted conserva- tive versions of the Beatle haircut-long in the front, short at the sides, Paisley ties and vests intrigued the dashing and the daring. But fashion alone did not rnonopolize inter- est. Lois Lucy's Fractured French CNest paws?J tickled classmates and teacher alike. The Spy Who Came In from the Cold made its way onto one of the lists of Eng- Iish V reading suggestions, testifying once again to the popularity of the espionage agent, Weekly dances drew lirnber fun seek- ers who jerked, while rnusic blared, and re- discovered friends during ten-minute breaks. Long hair poses no problems for Karen and Joyce, who find that teamwork results in a cool drink and unlmpaired locks. fo personahhbs, classes, and Enghkfl reddlhg Mfrs A blossoming fad-flowered knee socks ond sweofers-prompts BiIl's teasing inquiry, Do you ever have Trouble with weeds? H M, Wmfub 09 ' .22 r FFIM- , , X e' 'f IW, -' WM f f gfiiik-X '- X I 'f Q ., 1 - 1, - -' '-- '43-'-- A Qi? ' C ' ' L '- 7 Individual competence reflects steadfast purpose Wg! Www With safety glasses carefully in place, Tom Little learns the tricks of The trade while operating a machinist's lathe. Test tubes and petri dishes till John Best's basement as he prepares his screnco protect on soil micro-organisms. -,L-I A brisk walk, a noisy bus ride, or a quiet drive brought us to L.l-l.S. each morning. Whether we strolled up the stairs at 8:10 or dashed up at 8:25, our days were gen- erally the same, School began at 8:30, giv- ing last year's early Shifters extra time for snoozing and primping. Few notices crackled over the intercom. Sheets of mim- eographed paper heralded daily news t See the guidance director. . . l and enlightened third-hour classes with thoughts for the day. If life in general corresponded, life in spe- cific contrasted. Because our interests var- ied, we pursued different goals through dif- ferent study programs. Academic students mastered geometric theorems and algebraic formulas while commercial pupils increased typing speed and bookkeeping efficiency. l-lome ec majors cultivated domestic excel- lence, industrial arts majors learned about and prepared for skilled occupations. Work- ing in such locations as hospitals, offices, banks, and department stores, forty-five Personalized Education seniors earned mon- ey plus the rewards of on-the-job training. Whatever our ambitions-whether we were planning to enter the academic, the mili- tary, or the five o'clock world - we found courses to lay the groundwork for success. Fighting bcmfcm Tom Cummins strides off the mat after win- ning the state championship in the ninety-five pound division. f Mougfzfful planmhg blossoms, g ow to reawy Project Sesquicenfennial-the work of shop, art, history and sewing classes-receives lost brushsfrokes before College-bound Tom Perrorie compares benefits ond require- V L Ch G,-'KS C ni menfs of many schools before narrowing his choice To one. C ioY Y H lags' M qrllw QEEIEE 9 ' -1.2-e A .QW public ILAB Rrponr f 5 ., fini. i f ,. L,2,,,1gf9 , , W W sf f 5 X S! fdsxfy , ,i,4 A , Zhww w Q 2, N: v A mv .Q ,ff W Q s 241: , .f , -fri ,s QW- 71,-K ,f ,lj W wwf, 4, 4' W lib! 555 ysysgew g ' XQ .1:v 41 if R4 .fi Q Tiff? x Ali, fw,9Z'Qg5vB5 455 i '1 ,'C,lX'1A X , 'wixib X ' Q YN? as x7fSwZL,,fwfN,3C px -w.-Z w w f fwfswsww Q 1, 5 X , -.-,.:n.,, ,,:-2,1 X 2 f X f ff X, f N M A fi' X 1 W f vi 1 f X f I Z f' ' f Q f 0 , x si, I J Z , . AM N ic , - Q 3-A' .v - ,Ny if , Wlff ' X. s 'X i r- sw f xx 0 :a 4.q fi, f.Ny , s ff' ' -. 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' wus. s , ' -is 'T- r 94 Taking advantage of one of the year's skimpy snows, Bob and Barb Hassett engage in friendly winter warfare at Riverside Park. 1 ' ,ji,., 'W1?f. ,xt i ,:'n,L, . Ag, , M .' v.f..,-Vi: 'Y . Don't muff it, Muffetl With a calculating eye on the eight Quicker than the camera's eye, Tim Hirschauer and his trap ball, Muffet Schumacher lines up her shot for the side pocket. set demonstrate rhythmic motion as well as dynamic sound. fffe ve: ence abounds fb and our of classrooms I0 .Q Fl All EZ Do X i Q - ifcl: To satisfy our cravings for companionship, we blended academic and social life through the course of each school day. With a note, a smile, or a wink conspirators relayed messages across stuciv hall, Heads together over lunch tables, hungry confidantes ap- peased curiosity as .well as appetites. Though separated foe tifty-five minutes, bosom buddies manageii ro convene be- tween classes to share novel experiences, Iovelorn steadies, to rendezvous at the Lin- coln statue and silently adore each other. At 3: l 5, while persevering cheerleaders and athletes were off to practice and perspire, some of us succumbed to freedom with joy- ous abandon. Friends gathered for a snack to pacify starved-again stomachs. Bands of thrifty bargain hunters headed dow ntown to eye window displays or supplemen' ward- robes. Suburban commuters enjoyed fresh air and friendly discussion waiting for pokey grade schoolers to unload from buses. Li- censed drivers, followed by an ever increas- ing band of motorcyclists, zoomed away to the strains of the top tunes in the nation. f ,t ffa-N ' X v N . X tx A 1 f N., r Q After being mentally on her toes during six periods, Joy relaxes by running through simple and complex bar exercises, fibre out alla ws students pmcffbe and play Hardwood fensfbn palsafes fbrougb Berry Bo wl Worried cheerleader Borboro Morfm pleads hoorsely for onother Two pomfs on The Home slde of The Logonbcrry scoreboords. I9 Teen-agers' expressions mhror countless moods Our moods weren't always pensive. We cheered madly at football games, laughed through school plays, and meditated during three religious convocations. Choir was en- livened by Happy Birthday choruses sung to unsuspecting victimsg Mike Sullivan's for- getfulness drew chuckles when Swing Choir performed. Joy and wonder pounded Through the veins of newly chosen Honor Society members. Nostalgic seniors often noted mentally, This will be the last time , , , The Berry Bowl was electrified with our enthusiasm in the Sectionalg we watched jubilant teammates hug one another after the Regionalg and we choked as the captain uttered unbelievingly, lt's all over now. Occasionally we did stop to think. Homework involving theorems, laws, and formulas made us contemplate earth and spaceg yet sometimes we just sat and wondered about our future and the world's. VVe found the answers we sought in books and in people. Stors in her eyes-and a rapturous smilefreflect the ioyful wo Us i M f JWSQLQ, , '+ 3 ' fo fo 4 -mmm Lazy moods of autumn provide the perfect atmosphere for Bruce, who acquaints himself with Shakespeare's sonnets. nder of Betty Carr, crowned queen of Homecoming festivities, 1 J 2 f 5 . I 5 l i Young people earn respect ffzroagh club serwkes Vietnam bound, German Club's giant Ile t ggl g f f cl sou rs s ru in or ree om is rolled by Mary and J Through participation in extra-curricular activities, we developed the leadership and civic awareness required of future citizens. Service became our middle name: in the an- nual drive for blood donors, determined Hi-Tri vampires exceeded a high goal of 300 by 70, Hi-Y netted S650-to be used for community and school projects-when almost l,2OO people turned out to devour pancakes and sausages. Other undertakings included entertaining orphans, establishing scholarship funds, adopting a foreign child, and making improvements in the library. Individuals found rewards in activities. Anita Lowry captured a blue ribbon at the second speech meet she attended. Lonnie Strauch was elected governor of lndiana's Key Clubs, Danny Blom campaigned for the office of international president. Tim l-lirschauer was chosen for an all-state band. Lincoln gym became an Egyptian paradise for the May l4 Prom, Winter Fantasy and the Senior Class Play brought applause: pain and perspiration were finally justified. '4cf1if171bs fhfkcf spike l?lf0 roaflhe operaflbns Bookworms browse among '20 Club S four hundred fifty Book Fair selections ranging from classics To modern day doctor dramas, i i ivi 4' - 2 I i i V w i 'iii lin X sn 'ii' li i 74.fz1' R S2 4 EXyr6l ' I I3 ,Bit Cans, instead of quarters, paid for admission to o mid-winter Hi-Tri dance are packed for distribution To needy families. I 5 I I X or. f ,J x A tiny egg replaces flowers in the main hall windowboxes as one friendly mother pigeon entrusts her young to L.H,S. tw i., 'if l. in ,N ,W If Q A 3 F f jf M . . , ,, ' wi .fi x f T Nye' Ia ,xv vw 5 -.-Q. , l 1 l +---ink , 4 wwqk- Boys' State experiments in government are anticipatedgby delegates listening to Ron Gilsinger recall thrills of his visit. Hootenonny goes Liverpool at the Magpie Talent Show when Greg sings ethnic folk tunes and wears an English cap. l l 0ne :gm post reaclzeai To each, success meant different things. Sophomores passed language tests, acquired steadies, and befriended prominent upper- classmen. Juniors--existing in a world of Albert the Hound, Fruggy Bird, formals, and tuxedos-secured subscribers for the first- sernester magazine drive and dates for the second-semester Prom, Seniors rejoiced in National Honor Society membership, super- ior S.A.T, scores, and scholarship awards. Other achievements belonged to individuals. Cummins, reflecting the outstanding per- formance of Logansport's wrestling squad, won the state championship. Tom Zellers and Mike Alberts racked up points and more points to become the Berries' top basket- ball scorers. Jonathan Justice, a victim of scarlet fever during late winter, by-passed lan Fleming and sped through his conva- lescence reading Tolstoy's huge War and Peace. Kay Hosier won fame for her record number of flat tires-six in less than a year. But for all of us-sophomores, juniors, and seniors-accomplishments during the year were only steps to the ultimate accomplish- ment of our high school careers, graduation, A happy halfback, Mr, Football Dave Means radiates bliss after being presented a gold pigskin by the Hi-Tri. I. k,, l l I l l aaa' yet zmfmvelea' beckon fo 371 g adware . . . took the other, as just as fair, and having perhaps the Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way better claim, because it was grassy and wanted wear . . . leads on to way, I doubted it l should ever come back . . . I7 mmm UNDERCLHS5 4 u Semors -, We mode new friends nn 66 In the classroom or durnng octuvntues we met worked wnth ond found joy un people Whnms of teochers boffled ond sometnmes tackled students teen oge behovlor Itkewnse puzzled Instructors We stuck together though ond 0 smule of grotntude flashed ocross the room told o teocher hus work had not been nn vom People Q .rf 419' X. X X X-k xx ki . XXX X X S4 - A X ,. n X X Nam ,.,..-+ ff' X . xr ,.,- ,.a.:S'-'lf'-.fp ' XX 'M XML A .v X is .N x X X , X '3-...YQ Members of the School Board-Seated: Mrs. Howard, Car- baugh, assistant secretaryg Mr. Richard Cassidy, president, and Mrs, Russell Morrical, secretary. Standing: Mr. Rich- ard Flory, treasurerg and Mr. John Drompp, vice-president. Joys of retirement lie ahead for Mr. Carl A. Zimmerman, ci one-time teacher, turned principal, turned superintendent, 0ne rem: e of offzbe ends as a second begzhs Administrative policies drawn up by new principal Mr. Hugh Leeman stress peace and understanding through education, N'Yl0'59!l !nu v+X'Q'QlKWllNl WNW,-M-we-Msswwsw ,iq-n-mv' . ' - N , - ' J R 'wwf--Q f .V-utils 2 The school board faced its usual full a- genda, With its approval, Superintendent Carl A, Zimmerman hired six teachers to replace the ones L.l-l.S. had surrendered to the new Lincoln Junior l-ligh. Remodeling projects and the purchase of new textbooks demanded careful observance of the annual budget. Plans for starting summer school sessions earlier in June included the whit- tling of both winter and spring vacations. Closer-to-home administration passed into new, yet capable, hands. Mr. Hugh Leeman, formerly of Lewis Cass, was welcomed to the school as its ninth principal, Veteran staff member Richard Rothgeb advanced in line, filling the vacant assistant-principal's chair. What meets today? asks Linda, hopeful that Mr, Leemon or Mr. Rothgeb hasn't scheduled her favorite clubs together. ,ps ci Avoidance of costly mistakes in college entrance procedures depends on smooth operations in the guidance department. Not all phone calls bring grim reports of stalled autos or influenza bugs to the ears of Miss Pitman and Mr. Williams Faczhhes expand o meer needs of hgh school Rooms previously occupied by junior high classes were quickly remodeled to accommo- date the needs ofa high school on the grow. The guidance division expanded its rooms, facitities, and personnel, Leaving behind an old east-wing cubbyhole, Mr. Bruce Stuart and his secretary, Mrs, Richard James, set up shop in smartly panelled offices. Mrs. James Hiatt joined the staff as sophomore counselor, whose tasks included checking schedules for necessary graduation credits. Treasurer Mrs, Martha Finney moved her shingle from the office to a new bookshop. As manager, she was responsible for a com- plete, economical line of school supplies. Miss Lillian Duncan, registrar, also moved to a new location to gain privacy for her paperwork Miss Margaret l-larmon, secre- tary, assumed duties at the reception desk. Dean of girls Miss Mary Pitman and dean of boys Mr, Gene Williams continued to wage battle against truancy and tardiness. Winter illnesses, however, resulted in daily tides of signed passes. Student assistants helped with the often lengthy absence lists. f .. . X L 'N' W1 SVS 1 5' A F - A if W7 ' 5 .. sign wwiwwrymf ii ' ' 5 V ji 5 '. s, ,W A High on the best-seller lists at Mrs, Finney's student book- store are pencils, pens, steno-pads, workbooks, and slide rules Smiles and files-always available at L.H.S,-prove help ful as Miss Duncan and Miss Harmon update office records if ,N if i e Faculty . . . Mr. Richard Rothgeb-Assistant principal. National Honor Society committee, chair- man of Senior Week committee. Travels and golfs. Mr. Bruce Stuart--Guidance director. Senior Week, National Honor Society, and scholarship committees. Enjoys camping and fishing. Miss Mary Pitman-Dean of girls. Business English. Senior Week, National Honor Society, and scholarship committees. Reads, travels. Mr. Gene Williams-Dean of boys. Senior Week, National Honor Society, and scholarship committees. Likes to fish and golf. Mrs. John Arnold-Commercial law, typing. Pep sessions committee, chairman of Cheer- ing Block and Cheerleaders committee. En- joys traveling. Mr. John Bennett-Mathe- matics. Varsity golf coach, assistant basket- ball coach. Administrative council, athletic board. Fishes, golfs, and reads. Mrs. Lionel Billmon - Librarian. Audio-visual director, Parents' Night committee. Likes to sew. Mr. Leonard Boyll-English, dramatics. Nation- al Thespian Society adviser, chairman of dramatics committee, Senior Class Play di- rector, Winter Fantasy co-director. Paints and sketches. Mr. William Brown - Civics, economics. Chairman of Sophomore Class sponsors, ac- tivity tickets committee, athletic treasurer. Builds model railroads. Mr. Robert Burnett -Chemistry. Chairman of science depart- ment, Senior Class sponsor, National Honor Society committee, athletic board, Science Club adviser, Hi-Y adviser, varsity tennis coach. Reads and plays tennis. Mr. Kenneth Callane-English. Chairman of English de- partment, Junior Class sponsor, National Honor Society committee. Likes hunting and fishing. Mr. L'Dean Cornelius - Modern world history. Chairman of social studies de- partment, Student Council adviser, National Honor Society committee. Enjoys reading. Miss Dorothy Dipboye-School nurse. Health Careers Club adviser. Likes sewing, garden- ing, riding. Mr. Delmar Eggers - German. German Club adviser, Hi-Y adviser. Miss Lois Eldridge - U. S. history. Sophomore Class sponsor, civic committee. Works as Gray Lady. Miss Joan Ewing-Spanish, Eng- lish. Sophomore Class sponsor. Enjoys pho- tography, traveling, gardening. Mrs. Maurice Frantz-Clothing, home man- agement. F.T.A. adviser. Caters to a baby boy. Mr. Howard Gaiser-Woodshop. Junior varsity football coach, dramatics committee. Mr. Elmer Griffin-Mathematics. Chairman of activity tickets committee. Does leather- working, Mrs. James Hiatt-Guidance coun- selor. Collects records and coins. LNM-W Mr. Rofhgeb Mr. Stuart Miss Pitman M,-, wgjjgams M,-5, Arnold Mr. Bennett Mn, Billman Mr. Boyll ,,.. ,.,,. W X Mr. Brown Mr. Burnett Mr. Callane ' Mr. Cornelius Miss Dipboye Mr. Eggers Miss Eldridge Miss Ewing Mrs. Frantz Mr. Gniser A Mr. Griffin MVS- Hiatt 22 Miss uocitimifsf Mrs- Hoff Mr. Hollibaugh Mr- Home , 1 Mr. Huffman Mr. Hunter Mr. J. Jones Mr- L- JONES Miss S. Jones Mr. Kinder Mrs. King Mrs. Lehnus 23 . . . acuity More than 880 collective years of teaching experience stand behind the faculty who have guided tomorrows' leaders through four years of study. Nearly half of the teachers in this high school have earned master's degrees-at eighteen universities from Oregon to New York, including the University of Michigan, Arkansas State Teacher's College, Northwestern Univer- sity, and the University of Texas. Teachers hold or have held other jobs: Mr. Griffin is o retired lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserves, Mrs. Lehnus has written three arts and crafts books, Mr. Cornelius serves as a minister, Mr. Rice is the organist at Saint Luke's Lutheran Church, Mr. Leeman has worked as a land survey- or, Mr. Bennett has been a starter at the Dykeman Municipal golf course, and Mr. McPherson has worked in New York in a contemporary portrait painting gallery. Trade secrets shared: Miss Winn reveals the source of many headaches when she shows the Tattler layouts to visiting parents. Miss Helen Hochhalter - English. Junior Class sponsor, Student Council adviser. Pre- fers to read and travel. Mrs. Rodney Hoff- Business English, typing. Cheering Block and Cheerleaders committee, pep sessions com- mittee. Mr. James HolIibaugh-Bookkeep- ing, general business, health and safety. Senior Class sponsor, assistant football coach. Mr. Aia Hollon-English. Sophomore Class sponsor, building representative. Reads and fishes. Mr. Joseph Huffman - Vocal and instru- mental music. Dramatics committee, Swing Choir director, Winter Fantasy co-director, chairman of Parents' Night committee. Plays golf. Mr. Rex Hunter - Athletic director. Chairman of pep sessions committee and athletic board. Enjoys all sports. Mr. James Jones - Physical education. Chairman of physical education department, varsity bos- ketball coach, athletic board, National Hon- or Society committee, chairman of Student Council advisers. Likes golf and leathercraft. Mr. Larry Jones-Bookkeeping. Assistant baseball coach, chairman of Hi-Y advisers. Miss Sue Jones-Physical education. G.A.A. adviser. Likes bowling, softball. Mr. Fred Kinder-Cross country, track coach. Athletic board. Enjoys fishing. Mrs. Charles King- Clothing, home nursing. Dramatics commit- tee, chairman of F.T.A. advisers. Spends leisure hours boating. Mrs. Lyle Lehnus- Art. Chairman of art department, Art Club adviser, Tattler art adviser, dramatics com- mittee. Gives chalk talks. faculty . . . Mrs. Christian McClure - English. Junior Class sponsor, Hi-Tri adviser. Mr. David McCracken - Civics. Likes player pianos, singing. Mr. Robert McPherson - French. French Club adviser. Enjoys art. Mr. Max McQueenqSpeech. N.F.L. adviser. Collects books and coins. Miss Janice Macy - Secretarial training, office practice. Chairman of business educa- tion department, Tattler business adviser, National Honor Society committee. Enjoys ceramics, sewing. Mr. William Marocco-ln- strumental music. Chairman of music depart- ment, National Honor Society, dramatics, and pep sessions committees. Travels, golfs. Miss Mary Jo Molique-English. Senior Class sponsor, Tattler assistant business adviser, Parents' Night committee, building repre- sentative. Likes music, dancing. Miss Pearl Newcomb - Sociology. Chairman of Senior Class sponsors. Miss Thelma Nicholas-Music. Music Club adviser. Enjoys traveling. Mr. Paul Nichols -Instrumental music. Swing Band director, dramatics committee. Mr. Joseph Patacsil- Physical education, driver education. Wrest- ling coach, athletic board, L Club adviser, Parents' Night committee, Golfs. Mr. Arthur Pruitt - Mathematics, Chairman of math- ematics department and National Honor So- ciety committee, athletic board, administra- tive council. Mr. Jack Rice-Mathematics. Chairman of Junior Class sponsors. Plays organ, piano. Mr. Harvey Roberts-History, geography, civics. Chairman of L Club advisers, ath- letic board, varsity football coach. Reads, golfs. Mr. Morris Short - Mechanical drawing. Concessions committee. Travels. Mr. Philip Starkey-Physics. Key Club adviser, chair- man of Science Club advisers. Enjoys photo- graphy. Summer Travel: In the company of faith- ful pal Sugar, Miss Dipboye attempts a head start on vacation-bound co-workers. Wanderlust - the search for new places and new faces-prompted many teachers to travel. ln fact, they covered more than 60,000 miles during last year's free time. Some of the teachers believed in seeing America first, and see it they did. From New York to California, from Michigan to Texas, the beauties of the U.S.A. were observed. Mexico and Canada received a goodly share of visitors from Logansport. Exotic Greece and staid England also ex- tended welcomes to three local travelers. Mrs. McClure Mr. McCracken Mr. McPherson MY. McQueen I 1 Miss Macy Mr. Morocco Miss Molique Miss Newcomb ' ll I Miss Nicholas Mr. Nichols Mr. Patocsil Mr. Pruitt j l Mr. Rice Mr. Roberts i l M r. Sta :key 24 Mfg Shoup ' Mr. Sullivan Mrs. Sullivan MVS- Tm? 5169'- 'gQ.ie,33 Mr. Turner Mr. Van Allen Mrs. Webster Mr. Weaver Mr. Weston J Mr. Wilbanks M555 Winn MVS- w9l0hn 25 ...Pac lry Mr. Wilbur Stroup-Industrial arts. Likes to build and repair furniture. Mr. Dale Sullivan -Art. Enjoys painting, photography, and drawing. Mrs. Lloyd Sullivan - Shorthand, typing. Chairman of flower and hospitality committee. Does crossword puzzles. Mrs. Ed- ward Troy-Mathematics. Chairman of Hi- Tri advisers. Plays piano, travels. Mr. James Turner-U. S. history. Chairman of civic committee, Parents' Night commit- tee, athletic board, varsity baseball coach. Mr. F. R. Van Allen-Printing, journalism. Chairman of industrial arts department, chairman of publications committee, Mag- pie and Tattler adviser, activity tickets and National Honor Society committees. Enjoys photography, woodworking. Mrs. V. T. Web- ster-Foods. Chairman of home economics department, flower and hospitality commit- tee, National Honor Society committee. Col- lects coins, travels. Mr. Joseph Weaver - Assistant track coach. Mr. Larry Weston - U. S. history. Junior Class sponsor. Likes sports. Mr. Richard Wil- banks-English. Chairman of Key Club ad- visers. Enjoys reading, music, bowling. Miss Esther Winn-English. Tattler editorial ad- viser. Reads, travels. Mrs. James Wojahn- Latin, English. Latin Club adviser, Hi-Tri ad- viser. Likes good shows, music, sports. Birthday Girl: Mrs. Wojahn can't have her cake and eat it too when the knife blade discloses Lonnie's iced baking dish. Teachers are human, too. This statement was proved in the sometimes punny, al- ways funny sayings that issued from the mouths of the educators. Economics students were stunned into learning by this classic witticism: We'll have to dig into this farm business. Disgruntled chemistry pupils learned scientific truths with Mr. Burnett's This is true all over the United States, and in some parts of Georgia. Irrelevant answers in geometry were met with the alliterative What's that got to do with the price of pickles in Persia? from Mr. Rice. lt may be true that Whistling girls and crowing hens always come to no good ends, but Mrs. Webster had an even better answer. Whistling girls in her classes were stopped with Feed the birdie a worm, girls! Health and safety classes ended the day with a cheerful i?J See you tomorrow, folks, l hope . . . W 'feii'-We Putting seniority to work, Class of 1966 officers - Tom LaDow, treasurer, Carol Mandt, secretary, Mike Simpson, vice-president, and Don Kuns, president-work out details for senior week, cz banquet, and a class scholarship fund. Don't let it be forgot that once there was a spot for one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot Biting her finger in anxiety, Pat Antoline crams for a test by sifting through her sheaves of carefully taken notes. Although the Class of 1966 showed little unity during their first two high school years, members moved toward organiza- tion in the junior year, An astounding to- tal of 514,258.88 was reached near the end of the magazine sale, and the best Prom ever, Camelot, was held May 21 at Fairview Gym with two hundred couples dancing to the music of Jim Edison's band. As seniors, their first directions of the year included a wrong-way march up Broad- way. This initial attack ot senioritis over, everyone settled down to the reality of books, tests, homework, and concentration. Throughout the year, however, all managed to pull together long enough to reach the Semi-state and to stage The Importance of Being Earnest. On May 31, final direc- tions led to Berry Bowl and to a diploma. Sembrs remember . . . Since to the victors belong the spoils, Steve Spangler, 6'5 guard, wears the Sectional net as a hard-earned trophy. Neil J. Adams J. Michael Alberts Bruce Alder Everett E. Alder Marie Amell Bruce Rene Anderson Lynn Elaine Angle Robert J. Annis 'Elma C. Antonelli Y Janet' A. Appleton X James J. Anfin Mark Ashby 3 27 . . . 1966 l dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair, whistles Steve Coon as he intro- duces his triend Jeannie Boatman, a candidate for l965 Homecoming Queen. Neil J. Adams - Academic. Hi-Y, Science Club, L Club, Student Council, Student Rotarian, Varsity Cross Country and Base- ball, Varsity Basketball captain. J. Michael Alberts - General. Varsity Basketball and Baseball, L Club. Bruce Alder-General. Science Club. Everett E. Alder- Industrial. Cross Country, Track, Art Club. Sheila Marie Amell - Academic. National Thespian Society, Science Club, Health Ca- reers Club, Band, Choir, Hi-Tri, National Honor Society, Latin Club. Bruce Rene An- derson - Academic. Varsity Baseball and Football, Band, Swing Band, Science Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club consul. Lynn Elaine Angle -General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Robert J. Annis--General. Wrestling. Elma C. Antonelli - Academic. National Honor Society, Bond, Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Science Club. Janet' A. Appleton--General, Cheering Block. James J. Arvin-Academic. Varsity Football and Wrestling, L Club. Mark Ashby-Clerical. Art Club, Golf. Sembrs . . . Richard Ashby-General. Golf. Janis Ayres -Secretarial. Cheering Block, Art Club. Beverly J. Azbell-General. Art Club histo- rian and secretary, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Joseph L. Babb - General. Hi-Y, Science Club. Larry J. Boker - Clerical. LaWana Marie Baker-General. Cheering Block, Art Club. Mary L. Baker - General. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Nina Jo Ballard - General. Student Council, F,T.A., Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, l2O Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Senior Board. Phyllis Barber-Academic. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Music Club, Chair, Kathryn L. Bauer -Secretarial. Band, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Cheer- ing Block. John W. Beachler ll -- General. Hi-Y, Choir, Art Club, F.'l'.A., Winter Fan- tasy. Lyle Bruce BeBee - Academic. Band, Hi-Y, Science Club. Barbara Ann Beety-Secretarial. l2O Club, G.A.A., Art Club. Ann L. Bell - General. John R. Bennett-General. Varsity Football and Track, Varsity Basketball student man- ager, Key Club, L Club, Science Club, Tattler sports editor. John Arthur Best - Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council vice-president, Band, Swing Band, Key Club, Student Rotarian, Gamma Hi-Y vice-president, Beta secretary, Delta presi- dent, Science Club, Latin Club aedile, l2O Club, Winter Fantasy. Marcia Jeanne Black- Academic. National Honor Society, Choir, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Music Club, Tattler advertising man- ager. Jeanne Ann Boatman -- Academic. Berryette, F.T.A., Cheering Block, l2O Club secretary-treasurer, Sophomore Class treas- urer, Science Club, National Thespian So- ciety. Michael D. Bockover - Industrial. Band. William Jeffrey Booher-Academic. Student Rotarian, Hi-Y, Band, Science Club, Music Club. Rlcllmd A5557 Janis Ayres Beverly J. Azbell Joseph L. Babb PS5 f tw , I W X K Q V- at , . of -. M ,... i , ,Egg X l egff ff, lg! JL. 3, ir GJ, I. l-any J- Bake' LaWana Marie Baker Mary L. Baker Nina Jo Ballard v-at-ov' Phyllis Barber Kathryn L. Bauer John W. Beachler ll 3-yy? gmce gegee ,f ,yy ,,, ,.f, f by yfwfsx S ' I 1,,,?f 'iii 5 . .,,,,. L, . ,.. Rf Bvrbdw Ann Berry Ann L. Bell John R. Bennen John Arthur seg Mdllld .Jedllhe Bllltlt .Jcatlnc Ann BD0l'I11Gn Michael D. Bockcygy Williqyn ,lqfffgy Bgqhgy 28 Kerry L. Bookvalter Patricia J. Bookwalter Jackie Lee Boots Janet M. Bowyer R. Charles Bowyer Sheron F. Brady Barbara Brant Lonnie BYQVCY Judith Ann Brinclle James A. Briney Clella K. Brower Billie Jo Brtwn Joan Leneigh Brown Julienne A, Brown L20 Joseph Brown Dianna Karen Bucks Sandro Bunneil Dierdre Ann Bwfgmvh Elizabeth A. Burkit Jane Marie Buskirk' 29 . . .1966 Kerry L. Bookwalter-General. Hi-Y, Science Club, Latin Club. Patricia J. Bookwalter- Secretarial. Jackie Lee Boots - General. Janet M. Bowyer-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. R. Charles Bowyer-Academic. Sheron F. Brady-General. Hi-Tri. Barbara Brant- Secretarial, National Honor Society. Lonnie Brewer-General. Track, Football, Student Council, Basketball, Hi-Y, Cross Country. Judith Ann Brindle-Secretarial. Clneering Block, Hi-Tri. James A. Briney-General. Choir, Science Club, Clella K. Brower-Gem eral. Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Clweering Block. Billie Jo Brown-General. Joan Leneigh Brown-General. Julienne A. Brown-General. Art Club, Cheering Block, Music Club. Leo Joseph Brown-General. Key Club, Science Club, L Club, Varsity Football, Hi-Y. Dianna Karen Bucks-Gem eral. National Thespian Society, German Club, Science Club, Senior Play cast. Sandra Bunnell - Home Economics. Art Club. lRocl'1ester: Future Homemakers of Americol. Dierdre Ann Burgman - Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Tattler ed- itor-in-chief and writer, National Forensic League, Magpie columnist, Hi-Tri l and IV cabinets, Science Club, Hoosier Girls' State delegate, Sophomore Class secretary, Cheer- ing Block, Art Club. Elizabeth A. Burkit- General. Jane Marie Buskirk - Academic. Cheering Block, G.A.A. Sembrs . . . Judith Kay Cain - General. Band, Latin Club. Marilyn Jean Camp-Secretarial. Art Club, G.A.A. Elizabeth Ann Campbell-Seo retarial. Cheering Block. Thomas Campbell -General. Art Club. Kathleen Joan Carney F- General. Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Art Club, Science Club, Music Club. Betty Jane Carr-Academic. Student Coun- cil, l965 Homecoming Queen, Berryette, Choir, Swing Choir, Prorn general chairman, Hi-Tri l, ll, Ill cabinets, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy. Sophie L. Casalini-General. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, David L. Caughell -Academic. Junior Varsity Basketball and Track, Science Club, Hi-Y, Tattler salesman. Linda Chapman-Secretarial. G.A.A., Hi- Tri. David Allen Clayton-General. Junior Varsity and Varsity Track, Hi-Y, German Club. Patricia S. Clodi -- Secretarial. Na- tional Honor Society, Band. Mary F. Closson --Home Economics. Art Club. Judith Cobb - Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council, National Forensic League, Science Club. Karen Marie Coch- rane-Academic. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Band, Health Careers Club, Cheering Block, Science Club. Lucinda K. Collins-General. Hi-Tri, Health Careers Club, Choir, Band. Robert John Combs-General. Varsity and Junior Varsity Golf, Hi-Y, Art Club, Na- tional Thespian Society, F.T.A. Charlotte Conrad-General. Sue Ellen Con- rad - General. Hi-Tri lll treasurer, Band. Charles G. Cook-General. Hi-Y, Science Club, F.T.A., Senior Board. Rex Coon-Gen- eral. Science Club, Hi-Y, Industrial Educa- tion Club, Wrestling. r rf' f, P ...,,. . 'Em 1 Judith Kay Cain Marilyn Jcon Camp G' , , ,QW J, Kathleen Joan Carney gifff MVS f . it V E f W A , , , f S, g tg f :S 5 , . I X I X fK t N f w f 14,0 V f ,S , .Jw . ei. Betty Ja ne Carr Elizabeth Ann Campbell TLIONIGS Campbell f 1 f W 4 4 ,. f Sophie L. Casolini David L. Caugheii me-'wav Linda Chapman David Allen Clayton Patricia 5. Clodi Mary F. Clossan 'df' rw Judgyh Cobb Karen Marie Cochrane Lucinda K. Collins Robert John Combs Ch0'l0i'f0 Cvmdd Sue Ellen Conrad Charles G. Cook Rexgcoon 30 1242! -Steven E. Coon Charles F. Corcoran Ronald H. Corcoran Linda D. Cornelius X M ..? ' f N' if vw-Q-.,. 'XY ' V - I y ss Mary Ann Corso Marsha L. Cotner Michael H. Corner Pamcio come, Barbara Jo Cox Jim Cripe Tom L. Crismqn Nomm J. cmok Larry Crooks Thomas A. Cummins Mike cm., Lynne Mice Dean -Nd! KG! P90055 Dick Dilling Michael R. Dilling Carolyn Sue Donlin 31 . . . 1966 Steven E. Coon-General. Student Council, L Club secretary and treasurer, Science Club, Basketball, Varsity Football and Track, Hi-Y treasurer. Charles F. Corcoran -General. Science Club, Hi-Y, Junior Var- sity Baseball, Band, Swing Band. Ronald H. Corcoran-General. Linda D. Cornelius - General. l-li-Tri, Cheering Block. Mary Ann Corso-General. Marsha L. Cot- ner-General. Latin Club, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Music Club. Michael H. Corner- lndustrial. Hi-Y, Wrestling, Industrial Edu- cation Club, Patricia Cotner-General. Hi- Tri, F.T.A., Cheering Block, Choir, Art Club, Music Club. Barbara Jo Cox - General. Latin Club, G.A.A., Choir, Health Careers Club, Cheer- ing Block, Art Club. Jim Cripe-General. Hi-Y, Art Club, Cheering Block. Tom L. Crisman - Academic. National Honor So- ciety, Key Club, Student Council, Science Club vice-president, Latin Club, Band. Nor- ma J. Crook-General. Larry Crooks-General. Tattler salesman, Hi-Y, Science Club, Latin Club. Thomas A. Cummins - General. L Club, Art Club, Varsity Wrestling, Mike Curl-Industrial. Lynne Alice Dean - Secretarial. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Choir, Music Club. Judy Kay Dennis-Secretarial. Choir, Winter Fantasy. Dick Dilling-General. Michael R. Dilling-General. Junior Varsity Wrestling. Carolyn Sue Donlin-General. enlbrs . . . Elizabeth A. Donnelly-General. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Music Club. Linda Donnelly - Academic. National Honor Society, Tatt- ler organization editor, National Forensic League, National Thespian Society, Hi-Tri, Choir, French Club president, Winter Fan- tasy and Senior Play student director. Pa- tricia S. Donnelly-General. G.A.A. Michael J. Douglas-Industrial. Choir. George Drake - Industrial. Marilyn Jean Drake-General. Choir, Swing Choir, Latin Club, Berryette, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy. Patricia Drompp - Aca- demic. Hi-Tri, Science Club, l2O Club, Cheering Block. Barbara J. Druck - Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Hoosier Girls' State delegate, Tattler senior editor, French Club vice-president, Science Club secretary, Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Choir, Cheering Block, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy. Janis Duddleston-General. Band, Hi-Tri. Kathryn L. Dunderman-Academic. Choir, Hi-Tri, Health Careers Club. Marilyn Dun- lap - General. James William Dunn - Gen- eral. Student Council, Hi-Y. Diane Edwards-General. Art Club. Ronald J. Edwards-Clerical. Junior Varsity Base- ball and Track. Shirley Edwards-Secretarial. Julie Ehasz-General. Hi-Tri, Choir. Mary Ann Emmerd-Academic. Cheering Block, F.T.A., Hi-Tri. Diane Engel-Aco- demic. Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Cheering Block. Mary Lou Engelbrecht-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. John English, Jr.-Clerical. Hi-Y. wp., 'Sw Y -sw Elizabeth A. Donnelly Linda Donnelly Patricia S. Donnelly Michael J- DOUQJGS George Drake Marilyn Jean Drake Patricia Drompp Barbara J. Druck Janis Duddlestan Kathryn L. Dundermon MGVUYH DUHIUP James william Diane Edwards Ronald J. Edwards Shirley Edwards Julie H1051 'N Mary Ann Emmerd 32 if , 'Wh t f Ilya Diane Engel Mary Lou Engelbrechr J John English. Jr- l F .L Barbara Gail Fawcett Ruth Ann Ferris Daniel Jaseph Fettig Lynn Maria Fattig William H. Fattig Don M. Fiscal Jacquelyn Fiser Linda Sun H5504 'L James David Flary Pamela Jean Flory Barbara Ann Foglesong, Joseph R. Faster Kay Fuln ' David Lea Gaby Howard Gaby Nancy Sue Gaby ,Karen Garrison 1' Paul M. Gerni Phillip Bruce Gibson Lqffy Gillespie , 33 . . . 1966 Barbara Gail Fawcett-Academic. National Honor Society, Latin Club secretary, Nation- al Forensic League secretary and treasurer, Choir, Science Club, F.T.A., Hi-Tri ll treas- urer, Health Careers Club, Cheering Block. Ruth Ann Ferris -- General. Band. lBraziI: Latin Club, Chorus, Pep Club, Science Clubl. Daniel Joseph Fettig-General. Lynn Marie Fetfig-Academic. Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Sci- ence Club, Health Careers Club, Music Club. William H. Fettig-Academic. Science Club, Latin Club. Don M. Fiscel-General. Band, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Y, Science Club, L Club, Track student manager. Jacquelyn Fiser-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Linda Sue Fissel-General. Hi-Tri. James David Flory-Clerical, Varsity Tennis, L Club, Student Council. Pamela Jean Flory-Academic. National Honor Society, Choir, National Thespian Society, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Hi-Tri, F.T.A. histori- an, Cheering Block. Barbara Ann Foglesong -General. Health Careers Club treasurer, Hi-Tri, Band, Cheering Block, Science Club, Latin Club. Joseph R. Foster - Academic. Junior Varsity Baseball and Wrestling, Hi- Y. Kay Fultz - General. Hi-Tri l secretary, Cheering Block, l2O Club, Magpie club re- porter. David Lee Gaby -- General. Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball. Howard Gaby -General. Nancy Sue Gaby-General. Hi- Tri, G.A.A. vice-president, Cheering Block. Karen Garrison-General. Art Club, G.A.A., Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Paul M. Gerni--Aca- demic. Sophomore Class president, Student Council, Latin Club, Junior Varsity and Vor- sity Baseball, Science Club, Gamma Hi-Y chaplain, Senior Play cast. Phillip Bruce Gib- son-General. Beta Hi-Y treasurer, Science Club. Larry Gillespie - General. Cheering Block. Senlbrs . . . Ronald Jay Gilsinger-Academic. Alpha and Beta Hi-Y president, National Honor Society, Key Club, lnterclub Council, Latin Club aedile, Student Rotarian, Science Club. Mary Kay Gleitz-General. G.A.A. treasurer and president, Cheering Block. Tim Gordon - General. Band, Choir, Industrial Education Club, Linda Ann Graybeal-Academic. Stu- dent Council, Magpie news editor, Latin Club aedile, Hi-Tri, National Honor Society. Vicky Jean Grusenmeyer - Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader, Cheering Block, Choir, Hi-Trl. Bernard Richard Hall, Jr.- General. Varsity and Junior Varsity Golf, Hi-Y, Science Club. Carolyn S. Hall-Gen- eral. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Science Club. Sue Ellen Hamilton-General. Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block, Art Club, Latin Club. Sharon R. Hanley - Academic. Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Cheering Block. Margaret Anne Hardt--General. Art Club, G.A.A., Winter Fantasy. Georgia Harris-General. Sharon J. Harris-Secretarial. Sandra L. Harrison - Secretarial. Cheering Block, Art Club, Health Careers Club, G.A.A. Christina L. Harvey - Academic. Hi-Tri, Music Club, Cheering Block, F.T.A. Barbara R. Hassett-Academic. National Honor So- ciety, Tattler picture manager, Hi-Tri I treasurer, ll cabinet, Science Club, Health Careers Club, Cheering Block. Daryl A. Has- sett-General, Choir, Tennis, F,T.A., Hi-Y. Jan Alan Hatch - General. Hi-Y, Science Club, Junior Class secretary, Varsity Foot- ball. Catherine A. Hatcher-General. Choir, F.T.A., Hi-Tri. Cynthia A. Hatten - Aca- demic. National Thespian Society, National Forensic League, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Senior Play cast. Denny L. Heishman-Academic. Student Ro- tarian, National Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y vice-president, Key Club, Latin Club quaes- tor, Varsity Baseball, Junior Class vice-presi- dent, Science Club. 9- ff Ronald Jay Gilsinger Mary Kay Gleitz Tim Gordon Linda Ann Graybeal fb f sw 4: 4 W , Vicky J. Grusenmeyer Bernard R. Hall, Jr. Carolyn S. Hall 500 Ellen Hamilton skim Sharon R. Hanley Margaret Anne Hard! Georgia Harris Sharon J. Harris l Sandra L. Harrison Christina L. Harvey Barbara R. Hassett Daryl A, I-1955911 Jan Alan Hatch Catherine A. Hatcher I Cynthia A. Hahen Denny L. Heishman 34 WKQMQ, X J. Ronald Helvey Frank J. Henry lll Thomas Joseph Henry Gordon D. Henson t, yeeigiigzgj 4' I it st. WY. f' 2,sW ,fs ' '.lerry'JoAnn Herd Jeannette C. Hetzner John Charles Hill Carolyn Hillis Jeffrey S. Hirschouer Lynn Ann Hixer Ron Hglcgmb ,Kay Belaine Hosier ACarol Sue Hosler Mike Hunter Carole Lynne Ida Juanita Kose James 35 at M J..Jeroskin WilliamiiMous Johnson U ' ' Clifford Jonas V - 1 Janet Jonesf . . . 1966 J. Ronald Helvey-General. National Honor Society, Student Rotarian, Science Club, La- tin Club, Choir. Frank J. Henry Ill--General. Choir, Swing Choir, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club, National Thespian Society, F.T.A. vice-president, Hi-Y, Music Club. Thomas Joseph Henry-General. Varsity Cross Coun- try, Wrestling, and Track, L Club, Sci- ence Club, Audio-Visual Club, Cheering Block. Gordon D. Henson - General. Key Club, L Club, Science Club, Audio-Visual Club, Varsity Wrestling. Jerry JoAnn Herd-Academic. F.T.A. secre- tary and parliamentarian, Student Council, Junior Class treasurer, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block treasurer. Jeannette C. Hetzner-Aca- demic. Hi-Tri, F.T.A. treasurer and president, Student Council, lnterclub Council, l2O Club, Cheering Block, National Honor So- ciety, Tattler typist. John Charles Hill - General. Science Club, Cheering Block, Hi- Y. Carolyn Hillis-Berryette, National Thes- pian Society, Hi-Tri ll, Ill cabinets, F.T.A., Cheering Block, Choir. Jeffrey S. Hirschauer-Academic. Student Council executive board, Key Club, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Latin Club aedile, Stu- dent Rotarian, Winter Fantasy, Swing Band, Science Club. Lynn Ann Hizer - General. National Honor Society, Berryette, Choir, Student Council secretary, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Ron Holcomb-General. L Club, Football, Track, Basketball, Hi-Y. Kay Be- Iaine Hosier - Academic. Hi-Tri l cabinet, National Thespian Society treasurer, Latin Club, F.T.A., Tattler faculty editor, Cheer- ing Block, l2O Club, National Honor Soci- ety. Carol Sue Hosler - Clerical. Band, Music Club, Hi-Tri. Mike Hunter--General. Science Club, L Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Golf. Carole Lynne lde-Academic. National Honor So- ciety, Hi-Tri, Band, F.T.A., Cheering Block, Berryette. Juanita Rose James-General. Tony J. Jeroski-General. Art Club, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Tattler art assistant. William Maus Johnson - General. Varsity Football, National Forensic League, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club, Student Council, National Thespian Society, L Club, Winter Fantasy, Key Klub Kapers, Band, Swing Band. Clit- ford Jones-General. Janet Jones-General. Hi-Tri l president, ll and Ill cabinets, Band Swing Band, F.T.A., Student Council, Inter- club Council, Winter Fantasy. 1 Sembrs . . . Sherry Suzanne Jones-General. Tim Jones -General. Wrestling, Track, Hi-Y, Art Club. Jonathan Justice-Academic. Gamma Hi-Y president, National Forensic League vice- president, Latin Club, Tattler writer, Student Rotarian, National Honor Society. Richard E. Kesser-General. Junior Varsity Wrestling. Stephen C. King-Academic. Science Club president, Health Careers Club treasurer, ln- terclub Council, Latin Club, Band. Gary D. Kinsey-General. Mary A. Kirchhoff--Gen- eral. Student Council president, National Forensic League, Latin Club. Tom Kissinger -General. Varsity Football and Wrestling, L Club president, Student Rotarian. Marcia L. Kite-General. G.A.A. James R. Klepinger- Industrial. Wrestling. Kathleen Ann Kniesly-Academic. Student Council, Hi-Tri ll president, I cabinet, i965 Home- coming Court, Cheering Block, Tattler under- class editor, F.T.A. secretary, lnterclub Council, Science Club, Choir, Swing Choir, National Honor Society, Winter Fantasy. John Stephen Koontz - General. Magpie sports writer, Alpha Hi-Y vice-president. Tom J. Kough-General. Hi-Y, Science Club, F.T.A. James Lee Kragh-Academic. L Club, Varsity Cross Country, Basketball, Track, and Golf. William Mark Krantz -- General. Don Russell Kuns-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Choir, Swing Choir, Hi-Y, Winter Fantasy, Student Rotarian, Prom general chairman, Senior Class presi- dent, Senior Play cast, Thomas W. LaDow-General. Key Club, L Club, Varsity Wrestling, Choir, Swing Choir, F.T.A., Senior Class treasurer. Leslie Chris- tine Laird-Academic. Hi-Tri, Science Club. June Ellen Lamb-General. Band, Art Club, Hi-Tri, Music Club, Winter Fantasy. Trilba J. Leazenby - Academic. Health Careers Club, Latin Club, Cheering Block. ...N l' it lm Sherry Suzanne Jones Tim Jones Jonathan Justice Richard E. Kesser Stephen C. King Gary D. Kinsey Mary A. Kirchhoff Tam Kissinger ' l t l i l Marcia L. Kite James R. Klepinger Kathleen Ann Kniesly John Stephen Koontz ' W? if Tarn J. Kough James Lee Kragh William Mark Krantz Dan Russell Kuns y l Thomas W. LaDow Leslie Christine Laird 1 June Ellen Lamb' Trilba Leazenby l 36 y l 1 l l 9. Linda .leon L a Anifg Lewis og n Mike H. Logan A Stephen G. Lnhning Donald R. Lombardi Joel R. Long Pamela Jean Lorditch Nancy Lottrnan Cynthia .loan Lowa Marchera Ann McBride 30528 C- Mlcdib JOHN JOY Mfclaeb Carol Ann McClain Richard McCloskey James M. McDonald Patricia McElheny Madeira Colleen E. ii bl' .ii 37 Mary any Maxim. Maru M. MalanoLA . . . 1966 Anita Lewis-Secretarial. Band. Linda Jean Logan-General. Mike H. Logan-General Stephen G. Lohning-General. Wrestling. Donald R. Lombardi--General. Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity and Junior Varsity Baseball, L Club. Joel R. Long-Industrial. Pamela Jean Lorditch-Secretarial. Tattler subscrip- tion manager, Hi-Tri. Nancy Lottman-Sec- retarial. Cheering Block, National Honor So- ciety. Cynthia Joan Lowe - Academic. Student Council, Cbeering Block, Hi-Tri, Science Club. Marcheta Ann McBride - General. Robert C. McCain-General. Hi-Y, Art Club, Science Club. John Jay McClaeb-General. Carol Ann McClain-General. Band, Swing Band, Senior Play student director. lNorth Miami: Band, Swing Band, F.H.A., F.N.C., Pep Club, Science Club, G.A.A.i. Richard Al- len McCloskey-Industrial. Band, Wrestling. James M. McDonald-General. Student Ro- tarian, Hi-Y, Science Club, Swing Band, Band. Patricia McElheny-General. Art Club. Frank A. Madeira-Academic. Science Club, Cheering Block. Colleen E. Malady-Aca- demic. Choir, Majorette, National Thespian Society vice-president, Latin Club, Cbeering Block, Hi-Tri, National Honor Society. Mary Kay Mallette-Academic. National Honor Society, Band, Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Science Club, Music Club. Mark McAllister Malone-Gen- eral. Varsity and Junior Varsity Football, Science Club. Sembrs . . . John A. Malott--Academic. Latin Club, Hi- Y, Junior Varsity Baseball. Carole A. Mandt -General. Choir, Swing Choir, Winter Fan- tasy, F.T.A., Art Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Senior Class secretary. Lin- da Marchal - General. Art Club, G.A.A. Barbara J. Martin - General. Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleader, l2O Club, Tott- ler typist, Hi-Tri I, ll, lll cabinets, Cheer- ing Block. Cynthia Ann Martin - General. Cheering Block. Steven Edward Maschmeyer-General. Health Careers Club president, Science Club Marsha L. Mason-General. Hi-Tri, Choir, Science Club, F.T.A. Michael Mast - ln- dustrial. Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Baseball, Art Club. Tim Medland-Academic. Student Council executive board, Key Club, Student Rotarian, Science Club, Golf. Mary Lou Mee-Aca- demic. F.T.A., Cheering Block, Science Club, Art Club, Hi-Tri, Choir. Nancy Beth Meyer -Academic. Magpie editor-in-chief, Band, Hi-Tri, National Honor Society, Health Ca- reers Club, Science Club, Music Club, Na- tional Thespian Society. William Michael- General. Gary Lee Miles - Academic. Hi-Y, L Club, Varsity and Junior Varsity Football. Edgar A. Miller-Industrial. Art Club, Hi- Y. Marsha L. Montgomery - Academic. Student Council, Hi-Tri, Science Club, Music Club secretary, F.T.A., French Club ser- geant-at-arms, Band. Kathaleen Moore - Home Economics. Art Club, Cheering Block. Susan Moore - General. Cheering Block. John Morgan-General. Melissa C. Morris -Academic. National Honor Society, Tattler writer, Hi-Tri lll president, I and ll cabinets, Berryette, Student Council, Cheering Block secretary, F.'l'.A., Science Club, Latin Club aedile, Choir, Senior Board. Nancy L. Mor- ris - General. Cheering Block, Art Club president. 'IC Sir did :iv JOHN A. Molatf Carole A. Mandt Linda Marchal Barbara J. Martin 4455! ir' Cynthia Ann Martin Steve Edw. Maschmeyer Marsha L, Mason Michael Most ,,,,,n.-If pi' Tim Medland Mary Lou Mee Nancy Beth Meyer William Michael Gary Lee Miles Edge, A' Mme' Marsha L' Momgomuy Kathaleen Moore ti' SWG! M000 John Morgan Melissa C. Morris Nqngyj, Mm'-ig 38 ,, Mary Diane Morrow Daniel L. Morton G. L. Muehlhausen Chrisfine Mtlllird Larry Mullins Rebecca Lee Mund M0550 L- MUYPHY Thomas G' MVN! ll Jqgl Ruben Nqfhqn Peggy M. Neal William R. Neeriemer V Clarence E. Neff Richard Allen Nelson Beverly Ann Nicolas Steven Paul Novak 1 Marian Gloria Nudi i David Obenchain 3 B y Torn O'Donnell :Rodney Ci Olirarl M Linda Lou f 4. . - . . .. . ,... c...- .i ,. , f .... -u.. u..,.r...,-'. ..... ........w...1....-.-. '39 . . . 1966 Mary Diane Morrow - General. Daniel L. Morton-General. Hi-Y, Science Club. G. L. Muehlhausen-General. Christine Mullica-- Secretarial. Larry Mullins - General. Magpie sports writer. Rebecca Lee Mund-General. Cheer- ing Block, Hi-Tri, Art Club. Marsha L. Mur- phy - Secretarial. Clfieering Block, Choir. Thomas G. Myers-General. Hi-Y, Student Council, Latin Club. Joel Robert Nathan-Academic, Key Club secretory, National Forensic League, Band, Key Klub Kapers, Student Rotarian. Peggy M. Neal-General. Hi-Tri, G.A.A. William R. Neeriemer - Academic. Band, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, Science Club, Student Rotarian, Senior Play cast. Clarence E. Neff -General. Choir, Art Club, Music Club, Richard Allen Nelson-General. Hi-Y, Drum Major, Choir, Swing Choir, Winter Fantasy, National Thespian Society, Senior Play cast. Beverly Ann Nicoles - General. National Honor Society, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Swing Choir, Majorette, F.T.A., Cheering Block, Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Senior Play cast. Steven Paul Novak-General. National Honor So- ciety, Science Club, l2O Club, Tattler pic- ture editor, National Forensic League, Stu- dent Rotarian. Marian Gloria Nudi - Aca- demic. Cnoir, Science Club, Latin Club, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. David Obenchain-General. Tom O'DonnelI -Academic. Varsity Basketball and Foot- ball, Track, Student Council, L Club, Science Club, lnterclub Council. Rodney C. Oliver-General. Linda Lou Osborn - Gen- eral. National Forensic League, Band, Latin Club, G.A.A. Sembrs . . . Rita Owens-Clerical. Gene Painton-Cleri- cal. L Club, Football, Varsity Track stu- dent manager, Hi-Y. Vera Parkevich-Cleri- cal. Band. John Michael Pasquale - Aca- demic. Student Council executive board, Key Club senior trustee, Science Club, Junior Class president, Key Klub Kapers, Hi-Y, Tattler business manager. Linda Perkins--Acaclemic. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, National Forensic League, French Club. Elizabeth A. Perrone-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, F.T.A., Choir, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Thomas Charles Perrone-Academic. Key Club president and vice-president, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, lnterclub Council, Student Ro- tarian, Key Klub Kapers, Science Club. Sharon C. Perry-Academic. National Honor Society, Berryette, Choir, Student Council executive board, Cheering Block, F.T.A., Hi- Tri ll treasurer, lll cabinet, l965 Home- coming Court. Gary Pherson - lndustrial. Wrestling, Hi-Y, Art Club. Joseph Allan Platt-Academic. Varsity Baseball and Football, L Club vice-president, lnterclub Council, Science Club. Joanne Poduch - General, Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Latin Club. Linda L. Porter - Gen- eral. Band, Choir, Swing Band, Swing Choir, Music Club, F.T.A., Hi-Tri, Winter Fantasy. Hazel Jane Powell we Home Economics. G.A.A., Art Club, l2O Club, Jane Ellen Powell -- Academic. Hi-Tri, Band, F.T.A., Latin Club, G.A.A. Ed Pownall - General. Mary Price - Academic. l2O Club. lLewis Cass: National Honor Society, National For- ensic League, G.A.A., F.T.A., Science Club, Kings' Courier staff, Math Clubl. Linda Kay Pursch - Academic. National Honor Society, l2O Club president, Student Council, lnterclub Council, Cheering Block, F.T.A., Hi-Tri. Jane Quakenbush-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, F,T.A., Science Club, Choir. Jim Quigney - Industrial. Kay L. Radke-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Rita Owens Gene Painton Vera Parkevich John Michael Pasquale l N . ' X iivrr i 4 ' 7? 47 fy X f' X A' Q5 ,H 'pi - M if Linda Pe,-kin, Elizabeth A. Perrone Thomas Charles Perrone Sl-,fl-mm C, pany we Gary Phersan Joseph Allan Platt Joanne Poduch Linda L. Porter Hazel JCM Powell Jane Ellen Powell Ed Pownall ' Mary Price lk . Linda Kay Pursch Jane Quakenbush Jim Quigney ,H Kay L. Radke 40 9 Virginia l-S2 F6068 Richard Rattenbury , Dale Harold Ray A Judy K. Reeser Robert W. R Robert J. Redd ' ' U ' ' ff . 2. A A V X' S' V Qi' M 1 .,.. .,,. , Z eutebuch Carol Rhoades Michael J. Ricciardi D. Rice A Phyllis A. Rice Riclfardlent Rice Vera M. Rice I wt-rfws' Harald Rifs Linda Rae Roach S Harry Steven Rodkey James Paul Rogers , Terrygkollerx 1 ,j .Ronnie D. Rane! V T!a6:nas.L.' 41 ... 1966 Virginia Lee Rance - Academic. Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Latin Club, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy. Richard Rattenbury - Academic. Key Club senior trustee, Senior Board, Science Club. Dale Harold Ray-Academic. Science Club. Robert J. Redd-General. Stu- dent Council, Key Club, l-li-Y, Magpie sports writer, Varsity Football, Science Club. lGlen- dora, California: Varsity Basketballl. Judy K. Reeser-General. Robert W. Reute- buch-General. l-li-Y, Choir, Audio-Visual Club. Carol Rhoades - General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, F.T.A., Art Club, Student Council. Michael J. Ricciardi - General. Junior Varsity Wrestling and Track. James D. Rice-General. Varsity Basketball and Football, L Club. Phyllis A. Rice - General. Hi-Tri, Tattler art editor, National Thespian Society, Art Club, Cheering Block. Richard Kent Rice - Academic. National Forensic League, Choir, National Thespian Society, French Club historian, National Honor Society. Vera M. Rice-l-lame Eco- nomics, Art Club. Donald Harold Rife - General. Football, Track, l-li-Y, Choir. Linda Rae Roach-Cleri- cal. Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Band. Harry Steven Rod- key - Industrial. Varsity Wrestling, L Club, Key Club. James Paul Rogers-Aca- remic. Key Club trustee, Tattler photog- rapher, Beta Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms, Alpha treasurer, Key Klub Kapers, Latin Club, Science Club, Varsity Football and Track, Varsity Football student manager, Student Council, L Club, l2O Club. Richard E. Rohrbaugh - General. Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball, L Club secretary, Hi-Y. Terry Roller - General. Ronnie D. Rottet - Clerical. Audio-Visual Club, Art Club, Cheering Block. Thomas L. Rozzi-General. Tattler photographer, Hi- Y, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Latin Club. Sembrs . . . Gerald J. Ruschkofski - General. Varsity Basketball student manager, L Club, Sci- ence Club, Student Rotarian. Joseph A. Rus- so-General. Latin Club. Staffan Sahlqvist- Exchange student from Sweden. Student Ro- tarian, Key Club, German Club, Music Club, Tennis. James Richard Sanders - General. Art Club. Linda S. Sargent - Secretarial. National Honor Society, Cheering Block, Music Club. Science Club. Michael A. Savini-Academic Varsity Baseball, L Club, Student Coun- cil, Sophomore Class vice-president, F.T.A., Student Rotarian. Diana Sue Sayger--Gen- eral. National Thespian Society, Art Club, F.T.A., Hi-Tri, Music Club, Winter Fantasy. Donald J. Schache--Industrial. James W. Schrimsher -- lndustrial. Track, L Club. Sharon Jean Schroder-General. Hi-Tri, F.T.A., Science Club, Cheering Block. Ronald E. Schubach - General. Art Club, Tattler senior art assistant. Donna Scott- Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, l2O Club, F.T.A., Science Club. Barbara Sefchek-Academic. National Hon- or Society, Hi-Tri Ill secretary, Band, Sci- ence Club. Patricia Ann Selvio-Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Student Council, Choir, F.T.A., Berryette, Cheering Block, l965 Homecoming Court, Harry Ran- dolph Short-General. Band, Science Club, Winter Fantasy. Sandra Kay Simmons-Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Music Club president, National Forensic League secre- tary, Tattler academic editor, Choir, Latin Club consul and aedile, Student Council, Na- tional Thespian Society, Girls' State, Science Club, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri ll cabinet, ln- terclub Council, F.T.A. J. Michael Simpson-Academic. Key Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Band, Swing Band. National Honor Society, Latin Club, Student Rotarian, Senior Class vice-president. Carol Lee Sisson-General. Betty Smith-Clerical. Frank Smith-General. Choir, Gerald JJ. Ruschkofski Joseph A. Russo Steffen Sahlqvixt James Richard Sanders 'Yarra fl! Linda S. Sargent Michael A. Savini Diana Sue Snyger Donald J. Schacho James W. Schrimsher Sharon Jean Schroder ROUGH E' Schubach Donn' Scott Barbara Sofchek Patricia Ann Sclvio Harry Randolph Short Sandra Kay Simmons J. Michael Simpson! Carol iLeo'Sisson 5 Betty Smith Frank Smifli ' v it i , .. - 4. . 42 Gary Smith Pamela S. Smith Roy Eugene Sowers Stephen Spangler Beffy Speitel Francis A. Spencer R. Daniel Spencer Ron Spurgeon Cheryl Ami Stark John Charles Steckel Sharon Stephens Doreen A. Stineman Samuel A. Stoner Annette Stoncrack Paulette Stanerock Richard W. Staops rgm.L.r'i serum us, smilie cimies wanna... sm.. 5 ,Linda srubiiiemia ,M-char' J- Sf-'limit . ' . . . , -. 1 .- . . . l L.. , .. .. .............--.g.. 43 . . . 1966 Gary Smith - General. Pamela S. Smith- Secretarial. Roy Eugene Sowers - General. Choir, Science Club. Stephen Spangler - Academic. Varsity Basketball, National Hon- or Society, L Club, Student Rotarian. Betty Speitel - Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri Ill vice-president, Choir, Stu- dent Council, lnterclub Council, Cheering Block, Latin Club, F.T.A., Science Club. Francis A. Spencer - General. R. Daniel Spencer-General. Ron Spurgeon-General. Cheryl Ann Stark-General. National Thes- pian Society, Choir, Art Club, National For- ensic League, Winter Fantasy. John Charles Steckel-General. Sharon Stephens-Genen al. Doreen A. Stineman - Clerical. l-li-Tri, Band, Music Club, F.T.A., Magpie advertis- ing manager, Science Club. Samuel A. Stoner-General. Choir, Art Club. Annette Stonerock-General. Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block, Choir. Paulette Stonerock-Cler- ical. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Choir. Richard W. Stoops - Academic. Varsity and Junior Varsity Football and Wrestling, L Club, Science Club, Latin Club, German Club, Hi- Y, Band, Choir. Sandra Lee Strahle-Clerical. Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block. Charles William Streu-General. Hi-Y, Science Club. Linda Stubblefield -- General. Michael J. Sullivan - General. Choir, Science Club, National Forensic League. Senlbrs . . . Gregory A. Summers - General. Varsity Track and Cross Country, L Club, Art Club. Christine Surface - Home Economics. Choir, G.A.A. Tony William Surface-Gem eral. Art Club. Linda Lou Swanson-Genen al. National Honor Society, Student Council, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Mariann Szewczyk - General. Cheering Block, l-li-Tri, G.A.A. Mary Taylor-Clerical. National Thespian Society, Art Club, Cheer- ing Block, Choir. Donna M. Thomas-Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, F.T.A., German Club, Sci- ence Club. Susan E. Thomas - Academic. National Forensic League, Choir, Magpie columnist, Tattler writer, Science Club, Hi- Tri, Cheering Block, National Honor Soci- ety. Chris Todd-General, Cheering Block, Hi- Tri. Kathleen Townsley - Academic. Latin Club, Cheering Block, Health Careers Club vice-president. William L. Vernon-General. F.T.A., Art Club, Hi-Y, Track. Dave Walker -General. Kandi Walters-Clerical. G.A.A., Art Club. Ed Warner-Commercial. Art Club. Thomas J. Watson-General. Tattler writer, French Club secretary, National Honor Society. Freddie Watts-General. Terry Lee Watts--Industrial. Art Club. Wil- liam Weimer-Academic. Varsity and Jun- ior Varsity Baseball, Band, L Club, Sci- ence Club. Rita A. Whaley-General. Na- tional Forensic League, National Thespian Society, Cheering Block, Art Club, Hi-Tri, Senior Play cast. Linda T. Whitemon-Sec- retarial. Band. Gregory A. Summers Christine Surface Tony William Sl-H'fCCe Linda Lou -SWUNWW Marionn Szewczylv. Mary Taylor Donna M. Thomas Susan E. Thomas Chris Todd Kathleen Townsley William L. Vernon Dqvg Walker Kandi Walters Ed Warner Thomas J. Watson Ffeddle WUNS Terry Lee Watts William Woimer Rita A. Whaley 5 Linda T. Whiteman 44 g l . H1966 Lee Whittington - Academic. Varsity Bas- ketball and Baseball, Junior Varsity Track, Student Council, L Club, Beta Hi-Y par- Iiamentarian, Art Club. Lois Jean Wilhelm- General. F. T. A., Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Steven Lee Williams-Academic. Audio-Vis- ual Club, Varsity Football and Track, Sci- ence Club, Health Careers Club, L Club, Gayle Avelena Wilson - General. Magpie business manager, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Phyllis Marie Winter-Academic. Cheering Block president and vice-president, Hi-Tri ll secretary, I cabinet, Latin Club aedile, ln- terclub Council, Senior Board, Choir. Char- les Wissinger-General. William C. Wolf- lndustial. Art Club. David Yeater - Aca- demic. Band, Swing Band, Baseball, Science Club, L Club, Bonita Zeider - Academic. Latin Club, Health Careers Club, Cheering Block, Ger- man Club. Melva Marie Zeider - General. Art Club. Thomas E. Zellers-General. Stu- dent Council, L Club, Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball, Hi-Y. Thomas M. Zoubul -General. Jim McDonald displays his prize-winning ex- hibit for the Science Fair-a Van de Graaff generator which produces enough static elec- tricity to run a Sl4OO X-ray tube borrowed from the radiology lab of Memorial Hospital. Drwgenf fimrbrs b eak prewbu Junior class officers -Pat, Saybra, Lon- nie, and Chris-ioin Felix in proclaiming record-breaking magazine sales. Greg Abbott Carol Adams James Albrecht Bonnie Anderson Judi Anderson Mary Andrews David Angell Stan Antonelln Ladinna Appleton Bob Armstrong Cheryl Armstrong Judy Arvin Karen Ashby Ken Ausperk Bob Baker Larry Baker Tom Ball Edward Barber Sue Bargerhuft Dennis Barnes Laurel Barnett Mary Lou Bart Debanney Beachler Marilyn Beall Rick Beaulieu Barbara Bell Marion Bell Kenneth Beougher Dave Bush Tom Bishop Andrea Blake Dan Blom Pat Bockover Ann Boller Steve Bowen Benito Bowyer Scott Brady Joseph Breach Patricia A. Briney Dave Brinkrutf Francis Brown Gary Brown Sandy Brown Vicki Brown Larry Bruck Barbara Brugh Mike Brugh Patrick Brugh Bill Burgman Marlene Burkett Ed Burkhart Lucy Burton Carol Buttice Valerie Byers Kyle Cain Pamela Coppola Tom Cappoli Chuck Carbough Gage Carson Neil Chambers D M- X ml 'xr . , , 1 J f X DAILY 'SA L53 1 f r , f - Z, W L -rf f3?2mM , sf 1' r 0 , ww . S , si fer ' : 9' ' rf ' 9 J F , , ' rr A , , W L? ,4 , .. D EW i s f fy .W 5 l 2 'ff ' b fi r 'if r X ' r tiki X X I ,W I ms NZB W S W9 , 'E AM, T37 X N si Mm to rf? lildgdllrlf re ora' r i v Fr A - ,N -C ., dw 1, C I Q, --A . ,. .E 4 ,. r . W Q F. S1 ,uf fl -5. ' 'L 5 'X N- 4, J- L l v ajvrf Q 1-QE . ffriffl x'iQr,f., L J .. 'li ' I ,A .l,, s,.,,M..L. s Q Ag cf rr f if , x X 6 f If ,4 J B v r ' r -1 L e J ,L , ., 6-5-Q.. 1 - -, L wt , J -I fy- ,f . B, , f' ' - ' ' - Q21 A , y sf sri? f Taz? ai A I ,IJ -K . ff ,5 ',, 5 Q.. V - '- -- N ,QA ' ' ' J - -A ' 1 elif we . A A J r u J .Q - W, ,kg -: , A .- -v W . . , :f 2 g A .. i X wg w , .. A 'ww .:' Q '- Lf f Qt.. 1. .V 3 L51 ' A ' , sffgfgsllzfdariw g g ' it J J we M J J A . .. 4 W 4 X' A I B R B I ,rr rr L, rm' t ' , 4'f-f..1..- C - ' ' . i '5 f . fx -- .N Q , gg g,1..iy:' L .H , N xt , A ' 'tiwiffg g mg J if ' ' r 'Pl Y 2' I . A 1 '1,' '- ll,s.hU .f'YllL'. .Tf'::lliill ',Yat.f 2 X' 46 5 .f X J if .,.r, I X: A vanced classes regal' e fzours of bb ary study 1, . 2 'A 1 S N I N . ,J 5 f s v W sw, 5 E' ' :SIA s N. 5 ,, N K? Ns ' g ' q 4. .MZ R s l xs i L X 1' 451 lzgw' s . f -iss A .V 3 Jef. , s Z 5 - sy, Q- ,L - . -,,,,.,-,. fy ..... ' E 1 :I 4 571, KH .K A , 1'-f ,,,:.,.,s . Gif , W 1 .. ge! 17' . . 'ls .SY-' . X K f if' ' 14,Qf 5 3- VY C N , dv Q semi N r X RA X Q . X 1 . ffxfifiis' , -153. -,J ' x '-9 'NU A. J ' 1 g i: . -Q, sv N xy so Q, fs f fs si? J 'N f X! Suvvf 1 'gif J .- if f rs: j- -5 A E- z.: f 'Z I ' ' . 1 ' , V AXA., . ' , 51.1. mf ft lf A x . X :sg .,.,, V Ki y gg fi f 'X' Q . - 'Qi lc i.,-2:-' , i . iiiiigfhfav f fill' , fix V5 gi X. - is :A ig ,,,,s,g',f iz -4 1 s .Q V -r fzs- ' s ,. ,. .,,' s.::.H,i, i l I I. ,, I 'R A X f Q ,,,, .1 1 Mi . ,r 7 if 1 .sg -.g,,..,X :4x, J ss .L :iii is 1 A rp fs 1, i r s w egg f iz fwkvii-Q 4355 ,- 1 X y NM... ss ph f 47 s s 1 Richard Chase Dana Clem Ann Clark Bobbi Cline Chris Closson Rosalee Coder James Conrad Timothy Conrad Loren Coon Jerry Corn John Corn Dana Crain John Crowe Mike Culp Yvonne Cunningham Nancy Deane Ed DeBarge Lorrain Dennis Jerry Denny Joe Dexter Gale Dibble Pam Dibble Hal Dingeldein Dona Dinius Maureen Donnelly Eldonna Doty Barbara Easley John Edgerly John Edkins Mark Edwards Sharon Eskew Rita Farmer John Farrer Dick Farrer Carol Fettig Barbara Fellers Mark Fillmore treas., Pat Fisher Patrick Fisher Don Fissel Michael N. Flinn Judy Flowers Roger Foglesong Elmer Foster Norneta Foust Jim Freeman Debbie Frey Nancy Frushour Mona Galbreath Steve Gerni Jack Gessleman Carl Joseph Gibbs Gerald Gibbs Teresa Gibbs Jim Gifford Beth Gill Steve Gleim Terry Grandstaff Ken Grant Sharon Grauel Diana Grubb Karen Gunter Buddy Gust Ronald Guy Rhonda Hagene Diane Haines Cheryl Hall Michael Hall Steve Hall Cliff Hambleton Jeff Hamm Jim Hammon Underclassmen Sandra Hammontree Lindo Hannagan Sydney Hansen John Harclt Thomas D. Hardt Kathy Haring Marv Harker Joanna Harshman Sharon Harfle Tom Hartle Bob Hassett Charlie Hastings Dennis Hastings John Hatcher Linda Hough Donna Hawkins John Heckard Rosemary Heckard Roy Henley Phil Hershberger Darcie Hile Vicky Hmeman Jim Hines Clarence Hoch Sharon Hodges Trudy L. Holloway Laura Hoover Donna Hopper Vivian Hopper Douglas Howard Sharon Howell Connie Huff Pat Huff Marsha Huffman Daniel Hughes Patricia Hughes Mike Hurt Milford C, Hutsell, Jr, Dave Iles Nancy Iles Isaacs Jackson Susan Jackson James Roxie Linda Paula Larry James Wilma Jean James Gary Johnson Linda Johnson Marsha Johnson Nancy Johnson Phil Johnson Galen E. Johnston Ralph Johnston Ann Jones Mark Jones Terry Jones Wlls Justice Bob Kemper Dan Keyes Gay Kiesling Mike Klesling Jim Knger Carolyn Kimbrough Mary King Donna Kite Fred Klepinger Ted Klepinger Christine Kline, sec'y John Kline John Knoy Debby Krantz Bill Kranz r 'fa . , ,Q . JL-mf 'S : ,. , S I.. f'Z'fff 23 -llvli J J .31 g. .Q a lil lla Q -41-ng. .4 1 1-.443 .',7:T. fffw 'N . J .1 Y -611 L' F .fr ,,,g.g . l :frhfe o ob ali: dflllfff' 0' en es A, ,-1:-fi ...gf ' N g V , J. .ss X l ,J . if LM A 1 P. W ,., ,ni is S r I ' ez:-pf - V- ,,.. . I -, - 'ff , x H .f y , . sg- 1 .gs . 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Ns 'N nb N 'K J-s 49 Catherine Kuhn Jean Kummer Bob LaDow Michael Laird Susan Lancaster Betty Langdon Bobbi Larrison Dan Lawson Rick Layman Cary Leazenhy Kelly Leeman Tom Leftwich Barb Lehmann Christy Ann Lenon Keith Leslie Mike Lewellen Paul Lind Joe Linclahl Torn Little Terry LoCoco Marianne Loner Bill Looker Rick Lowes. Craig Lowry Lois Lucy Ben Luelzow Sheryl McClain Tim McCloslfey Jennifer McCloskey Joe McClure Gary McDowell Frances Mclntosh Kathy Mclieeyer Pat McPherson Stan Malay Arlene Maroney Marsh Martin Martin Mason Max Jack Janet Niro Joy Matheu David Means Martha Mecllanci Diana Michael Miller Miller Miller Miller ,Carol Ann Cindy Robert Trish Pat Minnernan Bruce Moore Steve Moore Ron Morrow Fritz Muehlhausen Jack Mummerl Laura Mund Janet Murphy Patricia Murphy Myers Myers Myers Myers, Myers Don Jayne Kathy Patricia Ron Nancy Nether cuff Penny Nethcrc utl Doris Neumann Bob Newman Clara Newnes Madonna Nawyislaie Mary Nucli lt's a push to the finish as J., determined to win, warms up for the peanut-pushing. Spnhg 5' A 7 scores evalaa e fha brs' ab W fb Evelyn Odom Chris O'DonnelI Nancy Olson Molly O'Raurke Gaye Osenbough Vernon O'Toole Kathy Overpeck Leslie Pose! Richard Pattee Diane Perrorie Brent Peterman Judith Ann Peters Virginia Peterson Charles Phillipy Sue Phillipy Elaine Piercy Julie Piper Bob Pitman Sandy Poduch Robert Polzin Rebecca Porter Rick Powlen Dennis Pownall Richard Price Victoria Price James Pugh Julian Pugh Mary Purcell Shirley Pursch Larry Quaglio John Radke Barbara Reap George Reddy Saybro Rice, v,-p. Jim Richardson Trudy Rider Cheryl Riggle Mike Riggle John Rogers Larry Rogers Tom Rogers Gina Rohrabaugh Sally Rombold Gayle Rose Jay Rose Terri Ross Brenda Rozzi Vicki Lee Razzi Ed Rude Mike Rush Rita Rush Glenda Rynearson Pat Sacchini John Savini Bill Scagnoli Ken Schilling Muffet Schumacher John Schwartz Steve Sellers Christy Shaft Kay Shanks Paula Shanks Linda Sheppard Dave Sherman Rita Sherman Dennis Skelton Mackie Smiley Nancy Smith Richard Smith Rita Smith Steve Smith Patrick Snay J W,-., ' g cc. .w,.gf,1'. S 41.1 mf'-v ' .115 ' Sl, '-,H ,- . 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Staggs Krista Stewart Rusty Stine Charles Stinemetz Mike Stitt Dottie Strahlem Bunny Strauch pres., Lonnie Strauch Paul Surface Vickie Swanson Dave Swigart Denny Tam Steve Tarver Gail Taylor Pat Thatcher David Thomas Patricia Thomas Terry Thrall Linda Timberman Mike Tocco Pam Tacco Janice Trinen Tom Trueb Dan Ulery Pat Van Briggle Mike Vesh Georgene Robert Richard Tim Chr Ray Mel Jane Janet Rebecca Andria Ken Mark Voglund Wagner Wagner Wagner s Waite Wallace Walters Warner Warner Warner Watkins Weaver Weaver Marsha Wells Tac Welsh Mary White Larry Wickersham Sarah Wilkinson Diane Williams Fred Winegardner Liddy Winegardner Connie Wolf Betsy Wolfe Cynthia Wolff Libby Wolford Pat Yaste Jane Young Terry Zeider Fred Zimmerman Edward Zimpleman Letting one's conscience be one's guide is often less confusing for visiting parents. Apprefzen life opfzomo e aajkfsf fo fzgffz cfzool We J Soph execs-Don, Sharon, Syd, and Nancy-prepare to rake in the riches of high school lite. Robin Adair Belinda Albright Diana Anders Terry Anderson Ronald Andrews Karen Angell Karen Antoline Markae Applegate Becky Armington Ken Armstrong Don Auker Jim Babb John Babb Ronnie Babb Bonnie Baber Debbie Bailey Susie Bailey Byron Baker Don Baker Gary Baker John Barber Jeanne Barnett Carolyn Barr Patricia Bauer Mike Beall Monica Bean James Bechtol Pam Beckman Linda Bell Mark Bender Mike Benn Gail Bennett Graham Bennett Karen Bernhardt Barb Best John Bingaman Nancy Bird Jodene Bisacchi Brenda Blake Sandra Bookwalter Deborah Booth Evelyn Booth Mary Booth Barbara Bowyer Jan Briggs Steve Brindle Patty Brinkruff Bertha Brown Bill Brown Cathy Brown Connie Brown Ronald Brown Dan Brubaker Bob Bruno? ,W fi , -A Q '52-CN f Q X x, K wp- Qf 9 l.? 's. -P X Y 'ikbrk .1 V, y, 1 l vw' J ez S.. , .. , . W ,ef c ff . Q Q f ' 5' u, Q Www s .4 ee, A if fe ' we. I . 5 .U I ,f 5 fn.-.-fu.-fy.. 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Aware!! is : l. .ul - me Q, 1, .,s,-',- 1 A , X Q' Wx ' 9342-': . :SW 1 Jftuw , L, fg ' ,. . V L X Q K fxfic xiii: ix 142 it M QW' If c y 135 K 'gc Agn-fs' 'Q ,ww i, . Ik 6 - , L . fl, - W 3: m em vi is y' . jc N , Q42 4' f E N W 2 AW' A . c QQ .,f- in if f' l .V isa - J q Ser X .,.. . ,V .... J I X , , X -.S eff f N? 1 s f 1 2? .,.1,, Q-5,2 2311, x 39 F , f. ,A , A, 1 4 i .. Q ,mfs ' , f . N: ' l N5 57 ', Q- ,' 155' ' XX f Q xi, NE , W M52 fc 'GK' ' 9, YL' X Ti? 3: 'gf' r aww, , X ,S-f - L rf vi .,... Q is 'Wfirf is ,, Y R .uw 7 ,. , , .-it ., aff! 1. wt 7f'H',l1, 53 X D X Yo s ff 'Q 4-.',:k -if ',-:GSM-1' i ' 1 Lynn Bulick Becki Burkett Mike Burkett Jerrie Burkhart Mary Lou Burkit William Buskirk Cindy Carroll Gary Carter Tom Casalini Fred Castaldi John Chadwick Mary Chapman Ron Chapman Karen Chell Marilyn Clem Cathee Cobb Clyde Cody Kathy Coffina Diana Coghill Samuel Cole Rick Conklin Max Conrad Sue Cook Linda Coplen Dwight Coppock Ron Coppock Judy Corcoran Pat Corso Mike Cox Pat Curl Karen Dailey Constance Dancey Nancy Daniels Lynn Daughetee Ronnie Davis James Dawson Joyce Dawson Jane DeHaven Gordon DeHaven Deborah DeLawter Patricia Dibble Denise Densborn Alice Dilling Karen Dillon Kirby Dillon Patrick Dixon Pamela Donnelly Richard Donnelly Ann Daugherty Leah Douglas Robert Douglas Franklin Downs Nancee Draper Jay Drummond James Dunkle Bill Eatmon Louis Ehasz Rebecca Elder Steve Ellars Judy English Dave Ennis Jim Fawcett Sheila Fesler Mary Beth Fettlg Shelly Fickle Kenny Fife Charles Fissel Larry Fissel Mary Fissel Mike Fitzwater James Ford Randy Forgey foregn languages cfmllenge even bravh1esr opfz They really were this big, a now-conscious Ron insists about l.afayette's green monsters. Beth Foster Paula Foust John Frank Pat Frank Sharon Frank Joyce Frushour Dave Gainer Darlene Gaines Kris Gaiser Jerry Garr Dimitri Gatzimos Glenn Gee Bev Gerrard Vickie Gibson Dave Gifford Stephen Gifford Tim Gifford Jim Gill Melody Gillespie Rosemary Gillieron Dana Gilsinger Gloria Gingrich Ann Glendening Rick Gotshall Pat Gregory Sandra Gribble Jennifer Griggs Jim Hall Ray Halterman Robert Hammontree Moriorie Honkee Colleen Hanley Linda Harbert Diana Hardy Janet Hardy Leslie Harris Linda Harris Mike Harris Cindy Hartle Mike Harvey Dave Hatcher Terry Hatten Sandy Hellyer Debbie Henry Victor Herd Linda Herring Bud Hershberg Gerri Hiatt Richard Hickman James l-licks ef ' 4' 7 .,' A Greg Hildebrandt Randy Hill Judith Ann Hinkle Judy Hinkle Tim Hirschauer Robin Hood Martha Hooton Alma Hoover Michael Hoover John Hopkins Debra Hopper Lynn Horn Elladee Huddleston John Huff Alon Hughes Karen Hults i 1 '1-A wi.. 'V , ' s Q 's f xl ee-Z I x y W... If ' f ' , ' x N ew . f f ' . 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Dave flour: Hults Earl lngmire Ed Julie Karen Larry Sharon Linda lrelan Isaacs lsaacs Isaacs lsaacs James Joe Johnson Gene Johnson Richard Johnson Rob Johnston Barbara Debra Douglas Judi Rod Wes Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Margaret Justice Sandra Justice Gregory Kam penga Sherry Kinder James K ingery Priscilla Kirkham Nancee Kitchel David Kevin Sharon Paul K Rhoda Klink Kline Kline roeger Lamb Glinda Langston Steve Langston Ann Lawhorne Stanley Layman Sue Layman Richard Leazenby David Leffert Diane Lehmann Nancy Leonard Thecla John Marvin Leslie Little Logan Greg Lohning George Lombardi Chris Sherry Shirley Steve Long Long Long Long David Lorditch Anita Lowry Lu Anne Lumbirt Mike Lyons Kathy McCord David McEIheny Joe McFatridge Jim McKeever 4?r5i1UiX ,mimgglg fee S X .L . L sk-Z, Q ,.: -. 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' - Q , f X j -s fi: - V - li ' , ,,' I' ' ' 1 ,,.,Q, f1 l ' ' as .ff N' , . - i f ' ,I ,,, fl, I ' N .FI : , ' 111 .J X , -r ' 3 1 Qk2:s?E+iai'25: . . ,, 1,, ,,,. I ,. 1, q i 'iris Q V J K M- ' 5 Q f ,. H ' - to x ff .. - F ,ff -, Q: y fwl vi g ,,., ,??,,? 'I r : ' X - QVNX. sf Q R7 ' S ,- . , V ' - r . f, me QQ' S-,, N, i Q , .-fiwec. 1' 1 ' a 'is ac Y ',, 1 .2 T 5f!'W 'T' ' G fi Q .J fm! P ' . , ,-.Wy I LZ' Jaw gfxxy- ,-.:.,,,q4 ..,!:g.:.,5 .5 Q, Y Y -P. Mi,,,i, . xi fs.. , , K 5 ,f lfwl-., f -ix, 4 i ,wsw X4 X g 1- ,l . . . I . ,x,,45.eL,M J ff . . 6393, x .- L ,, , is,-,f . ,.. -.zen FT ,, ai., K X , -if,.:.,7',,..li-.A-s 4 s , . ' A- A gc, P i 4' i ' A : sim ' -' - ,. .4 Ku, . , , Nia len, --4.4 N f-is ' N1 1 J r g f K NU' Y : 'fi ,. ,. X1 f. .. , X, , , mi -1 3 ' H4 U9 , guy o f + iw, 5. J i f ' fe. ' t 3, 1 ' X- K Q' Vt' 311' P, - QM- 'f . Qi-'r .Sf ' ' ' H . S' ' Q' 5. A -xxx 1- t X 15 - W , V 3 K, A . i ff: 'Q , , 5' h 2 , 51- H7125 2' -' ij -Jil... ' W ' ' iw' 3 ni- ' i ll d i x , 1' '4-N , X 4' ' , ,,... 1,4-.W .ini S ' ,' i f,- . ' i 'f'fsie!! is 'X :F .1-..-m..aff ?sss1m ik it :wi ii i' ,J ' ' 3 ...,.,,., 5 .4,fw - - - ', , ' - ' - Sf -' ' -.-' X H , . P '--- - ' S ' ' , ., .. ff J:sf'Miw2,bf ,s:Sit?i9ll1ia1wai5??? 9'iiiw s- ., gf- 1 . 3 Ja.: X A 1 t I F , A. K Ab ' J, Y V w s,,,, fY:.f,,,g - in ri W U 1- g ,,NQk, L L K . ' J , 'f ce' J ' ' ,V ' QQ. ' 'Q Yi X e ,, ' 5 N 5 .t, 1 ,i?'?l1'ZfEi1Zi,E,'.i'lL2'i 1:34 if Q M -filnij , Q 'f 9532 Illllilf lli Zi: 55 Nancy McMinn Lonnie Maggart Shannon Malone Mike Malott Patricia Malott Mike Malay Timothy Morocco David Marshall Linda Marshall Sheila Martens Judy Martin Madline Martin Nancy Martin Charles Massey Ann Mather James Mayfield Teens 0' ren o 66 Za o adxb ana' o local bands lt's true that one meets the nicest people on a Honda. Joe Means Linda Meyer Karla Miller Robert Miller Karen Miller Barbara Moon David Moore Sam Moore Tim Morgan Cozette Morgan Lynn Morris Nancy Morton, v. Vonnie Murphy Robert Myers Rita Neal Jean Neeriemer Larry Newberry Lincoln Osborn Michael Osborn Charlene Pancini Paul Parkevich Virginia Parmeter Kevin Patty Kathleen Peck Joe Pendleton Sandy Perfetto N 5 x ,f X Q - is wi f X ki. 4 Sy fi o xx L sw 5, X J y J f T V f sf lt 5 X-1 f Qf ii - K 1 Xl i. le, V . I ,N 15,1 H f 4 X f ., f Q 1 1,15 vin, X- - ffl' i T VE :TE L..,L, g 1 y , . W , , mu . ' ,-fV?'i'3o 2135-Q 5 .I - 'L sl: I ' If V5 ix: xi ii' kw'YwX . J 43, V I ,K , , N. . ,M ,. I ! I 512 ,I -V q ,.,, 4 A l ' K ' or I 1, Tv X lib l V , Hg KJ .Figs .Yi-K . vis if . J X I Qi,-.wgij Sf? John Perrone . , Q John Petrie , 1 V i 5 Steve Pfeiffer h 1 Q Harold Phillips ?'f ff - ,,l- , e Rick Phiiiipy ' , l1 'jf7i,W if L it ,. it Melinda Piercy - Y if g CY fhl0 P'0U'V L ' Cheryl Purdue Z as sh 1 55: H- as cs . ' ..-ia. X, Diana Pursch W ' A- ' H H Joyce Pusey l P , I Bill Quagllo S51 X Paula Quillen ' , :ww K ' ' is V ' Qs, l Sandra Lee Rance -We 1 ' . i, 'ii If Elizabeth Reap 1 M , 'X , - ' it ' f l we Quentin Rakestraw , X ' ,Q A K -:'., ', I, ,fw 1 J .Q -'A X ' . , W Mike Remlev , Hgh 'P ,ii E6 I E TIv5gT,'l ., b Af i N V 1. J l I, s ilrr , . Nancy Reutebuch 'Ei Ronnie Reynolds , . Trish Riemenschneider 1 , ' Debbi Richardson , 'iw Karen Richter Pat Ricker y ,H Connie Roberts V 4 ' James Robinson A ini Y 'M 3' X i N im- H-ilf i ,V Q, 3 K Suzanne Robinson 2- .I ' 'L 5' 'RN Martha Raminger L ' -i W , Cheryl ROSS , A .L . .YM f A , R M glam, 5, Y . Q W Richard Ross -, 1 A , LN . ,. . f Tom Ross L L , N 5 Q , lf H IV- , . '-YP ROSS' ' 9 f nt' , ' - l sa . i , ' Bill ROHWQGD x ,, 24 is i5- li Wiffiff C' of ,V 1 1 1 Kenneth Ruffnef l ...fi r 5. J' J if at all -C . M agix' Ns.. -W qv I Ruth Ruschkofski ' , S J Robert Rush ' my ' 4' ,tri-qyxiyxg in M' N , Joe Sanders Q M A' V '- ' i Steven Saunders ' f-- 1 ' ' - ya? Lynda Savini . , - N ' Stephen Scagnoli 1 1, .1 .qw -- . , ' 151 H T -- Carol Scales '11 fl, 754 V- Q E ,- ' is I an sheiio Schmidt X :iff vii? jg , ,gl . l 56 il l Q P om ga bfy end s hs X ,Q XX,..34, -Q? f x QW i I ,f ' 'X X t xx x - .,-2 , S , I , , X I f , ,lf , 13 -as J 12,--gfgsXgsXLt1sXx 3, . Q. Xmxxrstf ,wry 'X s J W E X J, 1 X iss N li J t' f X llf I 3 x X fb cleam71g up by opfmmores X y ' Xl Af ff- rl S 'fig' ' mm i X S ry, - X 1- y ' .- ,, A3 .- Nq , ge 1 gs,,.Q- J-5, '4 .. jj-sw 'f' S X- - -J ,A , . ,fi 1, f as KW: are f X A 1 g,,-if 3. :XEFQL ' ?'f7:' lfvq Q if , .X A: K v:,1,,i,g . ,,, ,' , 'Xwf xf ., ' - ft Q 1:58. , sas J w fgcp I : , I A 5 N e ,s , s1 f , J , .:. x. f 4 Yfikli , : ff V f . 4 at X J 'WX N de E5 X S -X1 ' t' f. Q ' .sig Q 'gf ' , gf - - ' ' sk . -v' , vi.. .,,. J 5 x ' my -iw P Fw J lt 1 Aid f '- X 2 . sw? ' tw 4 V Q X ts f X ghggb W' , X , X Q 1 fxi 1 4 1 N 4 ,,,, X . ig,,c,g,,,i.i- X at wg 4.15451 pi' ,f LI ei.A..i,3, , is 'X - , H .iv.f ' -1zfA.,,- ,sf x X t 2 W fm ,A Jays 'f-NP an V 1135-X? Rf 'til'-'S AW, .v.. W. , V. in 1, 5 ' A XX were et S, XXJ 6 , wx. 7' X x W NS . , DN .X N -:li -:N Us , W , ., sf Q X4 ' X 6 g i R sv I if ZX J A 8 45 , X X Q M , X 1 f Y, X Y-ff 54 wks Q if avg ss Eg 'ig 1 w if. , fi .. 15 if-s'?4if:'fs: , , A Q4 ' s N ' . - - ffl, JS W 'QQ f S X Q 57 X 1. X Xi 9 sv iw if fx: 2 , X 6 M, ,jf km 7 1 , 1? . 1' V ,iz -.f ASQ ,egg T W3 7 X X wk f W fwgiv - 5 Q 4 f 5, f ff' S X J 1 'X X ss , x S t f J , 341. J x qw, k XX 53,0 l2fi:-8 'wif 9 latte 9-tem! fl.: fs- ' f. Marita! J . t I f A N4'54 S! M, f , s 1 1 f , A i-My 55' 'st 'I 5 .1 X! X 1 i, W if TJ 'X X 4 , , . X X1 N ,3 11 ' . , , .X, SW? 'fi - C j V- 2 V' QA ,X V V X l ef fi.- X I , ' 8 5 ,5 aw. 4,-H ,L 4 iX my .5 ifwi , pi .silt -f :in-s, , YW? Q 3 , . X121 A an - 1 sk'-XX , A A . X , in ',. X X X , g , , .Q We , X J . , X 8 X , . , , .fs XE. 7 S I, 42 - ,- X lf - :if f .f ,gi if ,. u: ss, ,XS N ,X , ul 1 :N A X David Schrimsher Betty Schroder Ron Schroder Peggy Shanks Debbie Shaver Phyllis Sheppard Pamela Shideler Jeff Sholty Roberta Sibley Don Simpson Randy Lee Skelton Roy Slaughter Edward E. Smith Joe Smith Rich Smith treas,, Sharon Smith sec'y, Syd Smith Tabo Smith Brenda Snyder Jill Snyder Kay Speitel Ray Speitel Marsha Spencer Margaret Stanley Sharon Stanton Marilyn Starr Kathy Stepp Katy Stepp Jane Strahlem Mary Strasser Vicki Lea Stratton Duane A. Stuart Paul G. Swigart pres, Donald Swisher Margaret Szewczyk Sallie Szewczyk Craig Thomas Pam Thomas Kay Thompson Jean Thorington Cathy Tilton Irene 'Iravnicek Don Tribbett Joe Trinkle Rhonda Sue Truex Alan Vanata Clifford VanWinkle Thomas Vernon Carol Vesh Danny Vitello Jomarie Vivian Terry Wagner Dick Walls Joe Warner Stan Watkins Nancy Watson Jim Weaver Doug Werich John Werner Linda West James White Bob White Jon Wicker Tom Wickershom Rick Wilson Pam Wise Jerry Wolf Barb Woodling Gary Wootten John Zabawa Bill Zook Brenda Zoubul mmm if ZYXALCQ-v 92' SZTID. + Cl x ': , -lr - a s il Q: Plato wrote, The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future lite. At L.H.S., education determined l2OO lives in '66, To some students classwork was the groundwork for a jobg to others school was merely a stepping stone to more learning in college, Yet each class had a definite purpose, giving us Directions '66 flasses f af' is ..... 58 ..Y...,..- ,,, - -- 5 1 f AS ' f Ecu? l Q 31 X5- 2 Q A X., X. .5 X ,. f w mf N, fmt N zgf y Aff: 1- 1 V'-Y' '4'Q15ww'Wl ' A ,ff Q 'f 53: 5 : -sy . 4 Q, D f' 32 vf'1 W: 235 1 -'A , 5-.1 ,153 , 5,-swf WM ::,.-,Aw ,,: I., f W .- H,-.,:, ff .f3,f:f,5j -A ' l 1-?5k: l A cloud of dust, a flash of light, and a hearty Hi-Ol-lfSul, fur! suggest Denny has been acl-libbing again in the lab. Like charges repcl paper balls as Dick and Bob study the properties of static electricity in Experiment Forty-tour. gy gm Science courses are Chemistry students plunged into Avogadro's little black magic box to drag out the an- swers to starred problems, When air glowed lavender in an electron stream, physics students gazed in wonder. Although both groups put their laboratory equipment to good use, the chemistry classes were kept out of the laboratory during January while Mr. Burnett installed new book shelves. Research papers spelled hours in the library and the necessity of borrowing an English X book to set footnotes in the right form. Physics experiments in harmonics produced strange sounds. Increased accuracy, the objective of simple experiments with burn- ing candles, resulted in improved lab com- putations. When chemistry lab groups burn- ed phosphorus, mixed acids, and prepared hydrogen generators in experiments, invigo- rating, or obnoxious, lab smells drifted to nearby study halls, Memorizing the metric system meant learning the metric prefixes from mille to mega and knowing that a gram is not a liter or a meter, Algebraic and geometric formulas were simple compared to the staggering complexities found on the pages of the chemistry and physics books. Two Times Two is Four unfolds the slide rule's mysteries for physics students under Mr, Phillip Starkey's tutelage. 'T' constructed on a strong mafhemaflkal foandaffbn Untcngling the knots in the subject of logs creates no problem for Mr. Pruitt, who has had 37 years of practice. EW 4' f of :.,0fv:c f W I 'lu , , , - - -ij' Mathematics had something to offer all stu- dents this year. Topics, like courses, ranged from computing the interest due on loans to learning the meaning ot c.p.c.t.e. For those on the academic course, algebra and geom- etry paved the way to chemistry and phys- ics, and trigonometry helped to ready sen- iors for college work, Plane geometry was restricted to work in two planes, while solid geometry was tree to explore the three- dimensional world around us and to ponder the possibility of a fourth dimension, Col- lege algebra classes struggled to extract all irrational roots ot an equation, trigonom- etry students worked to master the com- plexities ot sines, cosines, and tangents. Commercial pupils prepared for bookkeep- ing with courses in basic math, they tackled the problems arising from modern business transactions and devised rules for solving such puzzles, Industrial arts majors learned the practical application of basic prin- ciples in making precision drawings. Tools, as varied as the topics, included logarithm charts, spherical blackboards, T-squares, compasses, calculators, and tinker toys. ,MA With a look of assurance Mr. Rice demonstrates the one- sided figure for a few doubters in his Geometry I class. Students fhspecf our society and its beglhnlhgs 1 1' ,771 . W 3 w , 551, .N V f, f as - ' f ,JI Mr. Cornelius conditions pupils in a modern world history class to find their way through one of his renowned verbal mazes. God Save the Queen. Mr, McCracken whistles a happy tune filled with subtle clues for his keeneeared civics students r 'Wg i f t 9 if 'If R In the area at social studies, the year be- gan with a mixture at the traditional and the new. Tried and true A.O.'s, sociology notebooks, and Amherst Series appeared again, The theme of economics was intla- tion versus detlation and management ver- sus labor, A supplementary text on Indiana government was used to help civics pupils become more familiar with their own state's procedures. Mr. Roberts presented a taste ot college lite to his modern world history students as he placed strong emphasis on individual thinking and long-term assign- ments. New this year was the collection ot reports on subversive organizations produc- ed by Mr. McCracken and his civics classes. It contained articles on such groups as the Ku Klux Klan, the John Birch Society, and the Black Muslims. Sociology classes paid a visit to Longclitf. Mrs. McClure and Miss Eldridge collaborated to teach Amer- ican history and literature. A few brave souls took part in an experiment conducted by Mr. Corneliusg they spent their after- noons in a special history course tor which they received three hours at college credit. 7 l l l i i l 5 i l l i l ,Q ll i Sfmkespeare, :fracture All English classes went forward in their own ways. From the beginning, Mr. Cal- lane's sophomore grammar, to the ending, Miss Winn's advanced composition, the various branches of English were thoroughly explored, Though, at times, the going was rough and the end seemed nowhere in sight, students achieved results which justified the many hours that they had invested. New terms and ideas were acquired. Strange sounding words such as lbid, and op. cit. echoed through the minds of students who mastered the mechanics ot the research papers required by Mr. Hollon and Mr. Boyll. Love, hate, envy-all were consider- ed for Mrs. McClure's themes conveying basic emotions of life, ln Mr, McQueen's speech classes, students learned parliamen- tary procedure as well as public speaking. From a diagram to a precis, from Mark Twain to Chaucer, the in's and out's of the language were traced and analyzed. mlhgle 171 Enghfsfz courses English and social studies join forces as Sheryl, Craig, and Chris discuss the tie-in between U. S. history and literature. Facility in English comes with the mastery of the sixty 'forms which Mr. Callane insists Larry can include in a sentence. i l 63 1 l ! f E i 'Es dulce azucor7 inquires Miss Ewing, offering apprehensive Spanish student John Perrone a pinch from her supply of sugar. Ifzree modem languages com lemem' unclear ldflrl B H192 lllll Q illill Q 19' .. ,, 'f' German comics and news magazines represent the wide range of source materials available for preparation of class skits. With the addition of German to the curricu- lum, the number of languages increased to four. Three new teachers contributed fresh ideas and quickly adapted to school routine. Mr, Eggers conducted Schuler through guttural German pronunciations which were tested weekly in skits, Students absorbed word meanings by repeating, not translat- ing, Beginning French eleves mastered rudiments of grammar while the third year class, unusual with only six pupils, explored literature, Both second and third year class- es acquired French pen pals. From their first days in class, alumnos plunged into the practical use of Spanish, Though wonder- ing uneasily if responses to questions were correct, they soon grasped techniques of conversing in a strange language, Latin stu- dents, confronted by four conjugations of verbs and five declensions of nouns, learned the value of association with English. More proficient discipuli explored, in Cae- sar's Commentaries, rigors of ancient war. l i l l i 1-li Musik' and arf classes promote new pasffhres Novice artists learned to handle clay, oils, papier-mache, tempera, charcoal, and less orthodox materials such as glass, velvet, and thread. Styles and techniques were an important part of their studies, too. Appreciation classes sampled music's broad variety. Carmen and the Hungarian Na- tional Ballet drew classes to the Elliott Hall of Music at Purdue. To become familiar with the tugue, students sang rounds, For deeper knowledge they traced the evolution from simple songs to complex symphonies. To write songs or boolfs one must 'know his grammar, harmony and theory taught the rules ot counterpoint, the grammar of songwriting, to those planning to become music majors. The high point of the course came when the choir sang tunes which had been harmonized by members of the class. fav Keeping the melody firmly in mind, Linda attempts to har- monize the tune for her next harmony and theory class Copying their own faces in clay, art students Jane Powell and Bob McCain use sculpturing tools to add distinguishing features Buslbess classes prepare for Me offfee world Gregg's slanted lines and curlicues, only fancy art work to a Iayman's eye, are each significant to business-ed majors. , fe' 1-fr. 0 4 , .' 'L 1 l l Xi As Yuletide nears, Pam and Barb continue a tradition of Miss Macy's Typing Ill class by stenciling original holiday cards. , ,, 7 Z ef 'ev i 'Qw- fl XX? t ' You added the expenditures, points out Cindy to a frus- trated Andy, whose debits and credits just won't balance. Goals set by teachers in the business edu- cation department were dictated by employ- ers' demands for office workers with pro- ficiency in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and grammar. While stressing correct pro- cedures, instructors supplied additional hints for the shortcuts often needed during an average office day. Advanced studies introduced classes to the more complicated business machinery. Electric typewriters and dictaphones, as well as mimeograph and duplicating machines, were mastered. Hoping to provide an extra incentive for peak performance, teachers arranged class rooms to reflect an office-like atmosphere. Students enrolled in all departments sought aid in Typing I classes. Designed to intro- duce the fundamentals, this one-semester class proved vital to college-bound seniors otherwise destined to peck out the next day's themes with two fingers and a chart. 'H i Home ec prewkws lzoasebola' fbys and headaches Home economics drew girls from every ma- jor interest area, Some on the academic course signed up for meal planning, a spe- cial class offered only to seniors. Foods l and ll and home management attracted girls on the general course, while home ec- onomics majors mastered the intricacies of the domestic arts, Meal planning quintets struggled to keep expenses within the week- ly budget of 58.75 and still serve an attrac- tive, enjoyable meal. Tasting international recipes and gourmet delicacies was tun, but foods classes found they preferred simpler tare. Everything from bandaging to babies was studied in home nursing and child care. Beginning clothing classes studied the use and care at the sewing machine and made matching skirts and blouses. The advanced groups, Clothing lll and IV, developed such skills as smocking and discussed al- teration and the weave durability of var- ious fabrics. Whatever course they took, girls gained skills which would help them become better homemakers and mothers. Attaching ci buttonholer, Gerri and Pam discover technical skill as well as sewing skill can be learned in clothing class. 3 l l l i l l l l l . ,-..... .., ...J .c.,-.... -. ,.-,.....,,,. , -..M ...,....,..,,.e.., WJ. ,....,L, , .. Uncommon sounds in high school, baby coos and gurgles add a light touch to a home nursing class studying child care. Conniefs warning frown does not deter uninvited guest Tac from pilfering a chocolate chip cookie from the home ec lab. wN,,,N XV l Tickled or hurt? Three second-row pyramid gyrnnasts can't decide how they feel with wobbly knees balanced atop their spines. fitness pro vi es fhsumnce for more bealffzful We Astronaut Cooper's weightlcssness is approached by Jerry Garr, straining to make a seven-toot standing broad jump. Feminine athletes burned as many calories and acquired as much knowledge of sports as their masculine counterparts in a pro- gram spiced with written and skill tests. Soccer, volleyball, baseball, stunts and tum- bling, and a unit on group games were main activities. Recreational outdoor sports-cro- quet, horseshoes, archery, and tennis-were enjoyed in warm weather. Girls unable to take part in activities earned a halt credit by turning in notebooks on one of ten chosen sports each six weeks. Topics covered were history, equipment, and rules of the game. Besides the National Physical Fitness Tests administered to all girls and boys twice a year, the boys tloundered through the Na- tional Physical Fitness Aquatics Test for the first time, Another first was wrestling, in which boys ot equal weights competed. Mr. Haley, student teacher from Ball State, conducted a session at stunts and tumbling. Shuttleboard, quoits, and ping-pong livened three weeks during the basketball tourney. Shielded like o knight of old, welder Richard McCloskey ap- plies the craftsman's touch to an intricate shop assignment. Operation iig block requires Joe Dexter's constant atfenti ff. S ' A f Vz5Sw,Pf' on OS we y is 953595 X Sfzop courses tram tomorrow? craftsmen Accuracy and neatness were major require- ments in the industrial arts department, de- signed primarily for boys who sought im- mediate employment, Courses dealt with four craft areas-printing, woodworking, mechanical drawing, and machine instruc- tion. Print shop students mastered the skill of setting type by hand, then concen- trated on working with, and understanding, the presses. The talents of these boys were put on display biweekly as they pub- lished the clarion of Ll-l.S., the Magpie. Woodshop offered its students many of the secrets which transform a finished product into a professional work of art. Mechanical drawing classes sparked the imaginations of future draftsmen, while machine shop inspired boys interested in mechancial arts. the positioning cube is being completed on the shaper. N D X 145' , , fl' i x fs Q 7 ww 0 69 Grams! ,l'A1'1l' 4 'FN ' 'wwf' li :RT Q0 a. ' if p i'e'QlllH, l J ,ffl- Club participation broadened our horizons. Producing plays, collecting toad for the needy, and preparing an art exhibit consumed twenty-minute activity periods, after-school hours, and even Saturdays. Working with others like ourselves, we made valuable contributions to Logansport and its high school. LX 1 mr f 70 Acfiv 'tie ! 5 if 4 5 S ,S E 2 2 S Z4 4 Q if 2 S s I W. .fu A dehgbffal comedy brgffzfens sembrs' last year l l l Horror-stricken and indignant, Lady Bracknell discovers John Worthing and Gwendoline making engagement promises, The cast spends long hours in rehearsal. Front Row: Carol Mc- Clain, student director, Bev Nicoles, Dianna Bucks, Linda Don- The Importance of Being Earnest, a sit- uation comedy taking place in Victorian England, brought tears and laughter to its audience. In order to add a touch of real- ism to the play, cast members labored many days trying to simulate an English accent. Committees made up ot seniors chosen by Mr, Boyll began working the last week of March. Members of the properties commit- tee started on scenery, while the make-up committee divided the cost tor the grease paint application. Back stage, lighting and stage crews explored electrical circuits and ways ot changing scenery. Co-operation ot cast and crews resulted in earnest fun. John Earnest Worthing ..................... Don Kuns Algernon Moncriett ................................. Dick Nelson Gwendoline Fairfax ............. ........ D ianna Bucks Cecily Cardew ...................... ............. B ev Nicoles Lady Bracknell ........................ ......... C indy Hatten Rev. Canon Chasuble ............ ............. P aul Gerni Miss Prism ................................ ................ R ita Whaley Merriman ............. .......... B ill Neeriemer Lane ................... ............. D on Fiscel nelly, student director, Rita Whaley. Back Row: Don Fiscel, Paul Gerni, Cindy Hatten, Don Kuns, Bill Neeriemer, Mr. Boyll. il, it ,if in 4 2 x ' iii C 1' 5 f xml YQ 'Mfg 7 ' , wwf ' 3 i S ,vs .f Q if is 'uv -. Q' r f D 1' ' QQ i S 3 Zhfeaf performers draw On January 2l and 22 sounds of Where ls the Mayor? rang through the halls of L.H.S. A frantic search for the never pre- sent official opened the play. Students, dis- covering plans for a highway that went no- where, heild a caucus and nominated their government teacher for the mayor's office. Student Council, who sponsored the show, organized publicity, costume, properties, and ticket committees. The cast, chosen by the music department, had nightly re- hearsals under the direction of Mr, Boyll, Mr, Huffman, Mr. Nichols, Mr, Morocco, and pupils Linda Donnelly and Bob Combs. LEADS Katie Campbell ................................ .......... P am Flory Don Blair ............ i ........ .............. D on Kuns Ralph Royce ................................................... Tony Jeroski Samantha Oppenheimer ........................... Lois Lucy Leroy Walker ................................... A ........... Dick Nelson Tom l-ladley ............. ........... D ick Rice fall houses to anfasy X is-V C .5 .vw ,. .M gmc BQ, , .C .... , f , .- vv- 'nfl- ' 1-V .c ...,, r,,.,,: I-, , M-gg, .wfcftttl XM:- Swinging and swaying, the three cheers-Bev, Syd, and Carol -sing out praises of the political science teacher, Mr. Blair. While Nanci successfully consoles Dick, Mary Jo peers at Chris, who warbles a cheery verse of Don't Feel Badly, Mr. Hadley. Wwuwwwkmwwmwd gg' QQ--W..-. Band provides the half-time entertainment for football and basketball games and marches in parades. Front Row: Boat- man, Huffman, Reap, Stewart, Perry, Morris, Hillis, Selvio, Carr, Drake, lde, Kiesling, Hizer, Olson, Wolford, Matheu. Second Row: Dancey, Lamb, Ferris, Hosler, Frushour, Kathy Stepp, Miller, Perrone, Schmidt, Montgomery, Mothias, B. Band spends bows on fr bky format has Silhouette of Sound: Jim McDonald and his saxophone snatch a few minutes of solitary practice in the instrument room Wolfe, Rice, Hopper, Katy Ste-pp, Pusey, Malone, Nicoles Third Row: Kitchell, Simpson, Nathan, Powell, C, Kline, Lucy, Antonelli, Porter, Schumacher, Sefchek, Amell, Meyer, Mallette, Rorninger, Poncini, Perfetto, Long, Hultz. Fourth Row: Malady, McDonald, Thomas, D. Brinkruff, Hagene, Pursch, Martens, Trueb, D. Stuart, K. Chell, St.nemon, P, To start the yeor, Band, Berryettes, and Majorettes entertained the tons at the foot- ball field, Having accepted an inyitotion, the Band travelled to Frankfort to perform during the halt-time show. Music Boost- Quick changes are a necessity for Ann Clark-a member of the Bond and Swing Band os well as of the fairer sex. Hill, Speitel, D. Swisher, Hammontree, Fiscel, J. Best, Nel- son. Fifth Row: Albright, J. Drummond, Myers, Jones, Clark, Loner, Skelton, Gordon, Prouty, Marshall, B. Best, Weimer, Lewis, V. Parkevich, Anderson, J. Hirschauer. Sixth Row: Collins, Bennett, McCloskey, Barber, Sacchini, Crisman, King, Yeater, Petrie, P. Parkevich, G. John- er Day found Band members energetically soliciting donors. For the Hour of Music, selections included Yelva and The Sound of Music. Swing Band played at post-game dances and entertained the Longclitt teens. Swing Band cheers the unhappy. Front Row: Best, Fiscel, Mc- Donald, D. Brinkruff, Porter, Speitel, Hill, Simpson. Second Row: J. Heckard, O'Donnell, Johnson, Neeriemer, J, Hirsch- l son, K. Kline, Schwartz, P. Brinkruff, Applegate, Lum Dirt. Seventh Row: BeBee, Short, Booher, Rynearson, J l-leckard, B. Johnson, Neeriemer, O'DonneIl, Fisher, Med land, Edgerly, Newman, T. l-lirschauer, Corcoran, Walls, Hall Eighth Row: Mr, Morocco, Mr. Huffman, Massey, Hughes Duddlleston, R, l-leckard, Beougher, Ulery, Mr, Nichols Band swfhgs with ozmds of the fkne auer, Barber, Jones, Sacchini, Yeater, Anderson, Clark, P Brinkruff, Applegate, Swartz. Bock Row: Mr, Nichols, Hall Corcoran, T, Hirschauer, Newman, R. Heckard, M. Huffman , . s ,v,,,,.,,, ,.,. !.,,.,7.,... .,,, ,.,.., I .V , -as iw, wmw4mh6mm,NmM.m,swwAsww1 f .sw . 1 . AKA. WDM? - .W...,.. --wr---'yzrw-fm 'WM v' ws. J .Qc Choir creates sounds ot music with a repertoire ranging from Hang On, Sloopy to O, Star. Front Row: J. Myers, Baber, B. Perrone, M. Murphy, Malady, A. Stonerock, Mandt, Drake, Carney, M. Mason, B. Fawcett, Mr. Nicoles, ass't director, Mr. Huffman, director, Carr, Perry, Grusenmeyer, Nicoles, P. Stonerock, Selvio, Hizer, Flory, Purcell, J. Mur- phy, McKeever. Second Row: Jane Warner, Janet War- ner, Rossi, Harris, L. Donnelly, Simmons, Mund, Kniesly, Black, B, Speitel, Taylor, Dennis, Stark, Quakenbush, Seven-up bu17a' fone l . W, it Q' i l ! 'i:'i 3: 5i' ,,,,nw5r-m-mffrf W :1.,..iK Q W ikflfiif . W , ,, . ., 'f 'M vt rr? 5 Wiggrgcf f 4 5' ' . 'A'f'4-:54fV '?-f..k is-L ' tg ,. V it ' li' If . It Taking over the baton, Mike Sullivan attempts to lead the choir in an original interpretation ot I Want To Be Ready. 40 Cotner, Dunderman, Nudi, Lowry, Best, P. Rice, Michaels, Easley. Third Row: D. Henry, Cox, Hatcher, Mee, S. Smith, Snyder, Kimbrough, Clark, M, Donnelly, Hopper, N. Mason, N. lles, Thomas, N. Reutebuch, Vivian, Albright, L. Dean, Barber, D. Beachler, Ashby, Farmer, Hawkins, S. Iles. Fourth Row: Peck, Spencer, Bollei, Huffman, Porter, Amell, Kathy Stepp, Frushour, Rominger, K, Speitel, Mar- shall, Bennett, McCord, Kite, McCloskey, Hartle, Hansen, Rohrabaugh, Lucy, S. Rice, Ehosz, Robinson. Fifth Row: llry and pi cfz conf ol Room 36 reverberated with the sounds ot young vocalists striving to maintain pitch, memorize words, and come in on cue. The l92-voice choir spent most of the tirst se- mester learning phrasing and pronunciation and improving vocal quality, Spring brought programs at schools in the city and the sur- rounding area and practice tor the Hour of Music. A special group ot 25, Swing Choir spiced performances with dance and humor. To add that extra flair to their performance, Swing Chair members sacrifice precious hours of sleep to practice routines. nwdw' ' LLL' SQL' WWW Q, sy ,, '27-X t X1 f I Schmidt, M. Justice, Katy Stepp, Shaft, Miller, O'Don- nell, Martens, Wise, Carroll, Medland, Lancaster, DeLawter, Bower, Gaiser, Kitchell, Faster, Grauel, Hile, Maroney. Harshman, D. Perrone, K. Myers, Riemenschneider. Sixth Row: White, D. Swisher, Walls, Hart, Gibbs, Beall, Knoy, Kemper, Kline, Hines, Farrer, T. LaDow, Anderson, Sow- ers, R. Speitel, J. Fawcett, Johnson, Casalini, Sacchini, Burkhart, S. Layman, Halterman. Seventh Row: Babb, Drum- f 5 fl 4 ag! i 7 ff X W .N , ' ' 'S' f 5 I X f , , , 26 2 1 ,fc st ,, W Q3 X 1. fy Eg X 4 ' , - W. - W 5 - is-' 5 ,A Z . 5 f ' if f , . mond, Brunat, D. Rite, Newman, Osborn, James, Petrie, B Reutebuch, Phillipy, Strauch, Fissel, Hassett, Jeroski, Briney, Hopkins, R. Donnelly, Keyes, Barnes, Thatcher D. Means, Kuns, Skelton, W. Justice Back Row: Nelson, Kiesling, J. Beachler, Bender, Reynolds, McFctridge, T, Smith, F. Henry, Stoner, Douglas, Gordon, F. Smith, Pownall, Hultz, Dexter, R. Smith, J. Means, isaacs, M. Sulli- van, Rakcstraw, D. Rice, Corso, K Ausperk, B. LaDow. Folk ang , po fune , Q, ,s .T classlks f17l cfm? folder 1 S ... S A X S A 4 ll - l Swing Choir sings and dances. Front Row: K. Kniesly, S. coles, and B. Best. Back Row: J. Kline, B. Newman, J. Lancaster, M. Drake, M. Huffman, D. Dinius, C. Mandt, L. Farrer, D, Nelson, J. Beachler, F. Henry, M. Sullivan, Porter, B. Fawcett, B. Carr, M. Purcell, P. Flory, B, Ni- D. Rice, D. Kuns, R, Smith, P. Thatcher, and T. LaDow. Ll Naffbnal Forensic league bw7a's ofdfofs, debaters - w il .mf me i .Vi ,4 'i ti l , 4 Mismotched burdens dan't necessarily mean chivalry is dead, only that Judi and Dick need different speaking supplies, National Forensic Leoguers compete in state-wide contests for ribbons, trophies, and points. Front Row: Glendening, T. Hirschouer, interclub representative, Cobb, treasurer, Sim- mons, secretary, Sullivan, Fawcett, point secretary, Staggs, president, Justice, vice-president, Burgman. Second Row: Best, Lowry, Griggs, Neeriemer, McPherson, Mclieever National Forensic League and a new coach, Max McQueen, travelled over twa thousand miles this year. Debaters went to speech meets by squeezing seven people in a cam- pact car. Participants in solo events-arigi- nal aratary, aratarical declamatian, poetry, radio, discussion, humaraus, and dramatics -jagged ta meets in air-conditioned buses. The debaters and discussers considered the problem at labor-management disputes that result in strikes. Other aratars worked an humorous cuttings C The Mad Woman of Chaillat j and dramatic cuttings t The Grapes at Wrath J. Forensic League also furnished speakers far local club programs. Like sports, National Forensic League had sectional, regional, and state finals. Twenty- six students and two debate teams competed in the sectianals, from which twelve soloists and a debate team advanced ta the regional. Jay Staggs and Barbara Fawcett received their double rubies, the rare degree earned when five hundred paints are accumulated. Hall, Thomas, Fellers, Rose, Third Row: Donnelly, Fife, Bailey, Kinder, Martens, Perkins, Dawson, Whaley, Dix- on, Pasel, Hodges. Fourth Row: Kirchhoff, Osborn, Kim- braugh, Thomas, Price, Ulery, l-latten, Schumacher, Shideler, Mr. McQueen, adviser. Bock Row: Bennett, Gaiser, Rice, Huffman, Johnson, Lucy, Novak, J. Hirschauer, Slaughter. '! yrf4 l l l i l 1 1 L'ounc17men leglklafe, coordlhafe ddflllll lbs On alternate Tuesdays, Student Councilors flashed wallet-sized pink cards and trooped down to the auditorium for meetings. To support their service activities, the Council presented Winter Fantasy, Where ls the Mayor? starring Pam Flory and Don Kuns. An information booth was set up to help newcomers learn about the school and to help visitors find their way, Parents' Night gave members a chance to guide parents to their sons' and daughters' classes. As the Student Council's contributions to the Christmas spirit, a twelve-foot fir tree took the place of Lincoln's pensive statue and carols and background music filled the cafeteria. lnterclub Council, the club co-ordinating task force, set up the after- game dance schedule and backed the Ber- ries with bright placards for the halls. Small gold arrows pointed the way to classrooms. To insure the best possible service to the school, Mary Kirchhoff-the second girl president of the council-was sent to the annual Summer Leadership Conference, which was held at Camp Chealy, C-olorado. Student Council-Front Row: McFatridge, Hershberger, Blom, Kirchhoft, pres., J. Best, vice-pres., Hizer, sec'y, Lowe, treas., Perry, J. Hirschauer, Pasquale, T. Hirschauer. Sec- ond Row: King, O'Donnell, Gilsinger, Martin, Myers, Pursch, Simpson, Ashby, Adams, Lucy, Jeroski, Warner, Platt. Third Row: Montgomery, Perrone, Hetzner, D. Jones, P. Winter, l ...c fi Third-period informers Karen Dailey and Neil Adams help visitors find the way to one of the school's numerous offices. . NJA Berries all the way, Judy Esrindle and Mark Weaver do a rush job on lnterclub's slogan banners for the school halls. Crisman, Graybeal, Sohlqvist, Swanson, Zellers, Richter, Lec- man, Waite, Henson. Fourth Row: Gotshall, Hatten, Albrecht, Simmons, Hassett, Weaver, Cobb, Straucn, Isaacs, Brin- dle, B. Best, Flory, Densborn, Back Row: Slaughter, Fellers, Redd, J. Jones, Riggle, Pancini, Corso, Woodling, Tribbett, Bailey, Spangler, DeLawter, Farrer, Mr. J. Jones, adviser. Key dab 08405 Jaycees bolster commumry pride 'Si r91i-! 83 SYM! WI as UI nfs 1' 743x531 i 'B 'WNNfisu U 'Wf K! Q95 irNg,,,,, 'htm fiwyig H.. 1 1 :Q at iii Key Club does its share as Harry Rodkey and Denny Heish- man give out colorful l.ogansport on the Grow emblems. Key CIub's members serve school and community. Front Row: Strauch, junior trustee, T. Hirschauer, sophomore trustee, Simpson, treasurer, Nathan, secretaryg Perrone, president, Blom, vice-president, Staggs, chaplain, Pasquale, senior trustee. Second Row: Henson, Newman, Edwards, Key Club contributed to community spirit by distributing Logansport on the Grow seals in co-operation with the Junior Cham- ber ot Commerce, The purpose of the de- cals was to instill community pride. March of Dimes canisters were placed in local busi- ness establishments, and Key Clubbers cal- lected Sl4O at the Jett basketball game. The club continued to support their Fili- pino foster son, Antonio, through the ln- ternational Faster Parents Plan, ln con- junction with l-li-Y, the Key Club also spon- sored a January bloodmobile and managed to secure thirty-seven willing blood donors. Burgman, Brinkruff, LaDow, Bennett, Rodkey. Third Row: Mr. R. Wilbanks, adviser, Heishman, Brown, Redd, Med- land, Crisman, Jones, Reddy. Fourth Row: Rogers, Gilsinger, J, Hirschauer, Best, Kranz, Antonelli, Lowes. Bock Row: Sahlqvist, Fife, Dawson, Swisher, Tribbett, Rattenbury. 522 5 I 5 if Berries in eight sports become members of L Club after lettering. Front Row: Coon, treasurer, Kissinger, president, Platt, vice-president, Rohrbaugh, secretary, Reddy, Henry, Edgerly. Second Row: Rogers, Yeater, Miles, Hunter, Wei- mer, Adams, Hershberger, Summers, Cummins. Third Row: 255 Anderson, Fiscel, Painton, Lombardi, Savini, Holcomb, Ben- nett, Kragh, Chambers, Carson. Fourth Row: Henson, Flory, Riggle, Burgman, Schrimsher, Walters, Stoops, Radke, Mr. Patacsil, adviser. Back Row: Mr. Roberts, adviser, Alberts, O'DonneIl, Spangler, Rice, Zellers, Whittington, Ruschkotski. Atlrletes, Rotarl ns dflvplay loyalty, lzonoq serwbe Most Berry lettermen became members of L Club. The organization used profits from concession stand operations at foot- ball games and track meets for their pro- ject funds. L Club's annual scholarship was presented to an outstanding senior ath- lete and scholar. The last meeting of the year was held in May, when fathers of the members were invited to a banquet. Service above self is the altruistic motto at twenty-one Student Rotarians, honored tor leadership ability. Front Row: Sahlqvist, Gilsinger, l-leishmon, Nathan, Perrone, Best. Sec- Twenty-one senior boys who exhibited ex- ceptional leadership and scholarship were chosen by a faculty committee to repre- sent the school at the weekly luncheon meetings of the local Rotary Club. Staffan Sahlqvist, Swedish exchange student, was a permanent member. Student Rotarians gave invocations, and in May the group se- lected officers to preside over one meeting. ond Row: Booher, Kuns, Neeriemer, McDonald, Ruschkofski. Third Row: Kissinger, Savini, Bennett, Simpson, Medland. Bock Row: Justice, Adams, Spangler, Novak, Hirschauer. , t X . Q skit f s Q 120 Club--Front Row: Ballard, Pursch, president, Medland, White, Hopper, Rozzi. Second Row: Bart, Schumacher, Hetz- ner Drampp, Pasel, Frey, Mrs Billmon. Third Row: Mc- fxpanslbn bems two clubs Preparing the remodeled library engrossed l2O Club members during early Septem- ber. Chaos reigned at first, but soon saw- dust, packing crates, and wood shavings presented only minor problems. With assist- ance from strong male volunteers, librari- ans waxed tables, stacked magazines, and unloaded cartons of books, Finally a bigger, more adequate library was ready to serve. Increased student use of the new facilities meant busy periods at the check-out desks But stamping cards and shelving books were not the sole activities of club members. In October they were sponsors of an after- game dance, in November, a book fair. Sale of paperbacks provided several innovations, including a display rack for the bookstore, Audio-Visual-Front Row: Pursch, Henson, Williams, sec'y- treas.g Reutebuch, Henry, president. Second Row: Hughes, 'XZ llxx , ti Keever, Price, Beety, Bowyer, Myers, Huff, Shanks. Bock Row: Eoatrnan, secretary-treasurer, Loner, Porter, McClain, Scott, Fultz, Purcell. Missing: Steve Novak, vice-president. serve scfzool Efflblbhf y Before this year Audio-Visual was primarily a service group, not a club. Finally it draft- ed a constitution and gained full club sta- tus, being permitted to send a representa- tive to Student Council for the first time. Training periods were conducted, in which each boy learned the proper use of a ma- chine then demonstrated his technique for the others. An overhead projector that will enable teachers to write the day's lesson in crayon on a specially made plastic roll and project the image onto a wall or blackboard was tested. Without these boys there would have been little use of visual aids in class- rooms, because learning to run machines took time which most teachers lacked. Few departments failed to use these facilities. Fisher, Davis, Lyons, Mrs, Billmon, adviser. ,Back Row: Albrecht, Harris, Peterman, Luetzow, vice-president, Bell. -Q., Thirty-seven G.A.A. members revel in an active year of varied sports and strenuous team practices. Front Row: Lay- mon, Hammontree, treasurer, Wells, secretary, Gleitz, pres- identg Sherman, sports editor, Ashby, vice-president, Smith. Second Row: Justice, Phillipy, Hawkins, Buskirk, Gaby, Garri- son, Farmer, Fellers. Third Row: West, Morgan, Corcoran. Herring, Schroder, Kline, Lehmann. Fourth Row: Bisacchi, Martens, Hartle, Price, Pasel, Myers, Spencer, Elder. Bock Row: Travnicek, Miss Jones, aclviserg Bowyer, Marshall, Gun- ter, Newnes, Rance, Thorington, Mrs. Ashby, mother-adviser. GW: benefit f om vgyoroas year-round program With an eye toward gaining more graceful figures and lasting good health, not to men- tion skills in athletics, G.A.A. members ex- erted themselves in after-school practice sessions. Truly sports-minded girls had the opportunity to show their ability on track, bowling, volleyball, and basketball teams. In volleyball, the A team won while the B team lost to North Miami, Basketball play- ers and bowlers had a workout at Marion, where the basketball team lost to a tough sextet and the bowling team entered the state tournament. Proving that girls, too, up- held the honor ot the school, G.A.A. sent participants to the district and the state track meets. A candy sale and a playday, where girls tram several schools competed in sports and games, were other activities. Spirits soar high, but girls go higher when G.A,A. mem- bers practice to perfect their newly formed basketball team. li? '?Nw9X?Q'f . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' S-ff Q .uacjmk 7 , me W - Riff? ' - sf rs f f . .. 44 saw A , ' J :,. V -.,,, In Ns Democracy is ever-present as executive board members Sandy, Marsha, Kay, Rita, and Karen revise their clubfs constitution. Mrs. Vonce's sweet tooth succumbs to the temptation offered by Jane's and Susie's delectable peanut brittle and mints. German Club-Front Row: Mr. Eggers, adviser, King, sec'y, Sahlqvist, vice-pres., Fawcett, pres., Hall, treas.j Crisman, Ruschkotski, Justice, Bennett Second Row: Best, Carbaugh, Martens, Zeider, Clayton, Bucks, Johnson, Swigart, Van Briggle, Lyons. Third Row: Beale, Pownall, Fettig, Staggs, Xzazs Glendening, Krantz, McElheny, Rothgeb, Mather. Fourth Row: Hodges, Fife, Thomas, Rose, Slaughter, Lowry, Tribbett, K. Patty, Gee, D. DeLawter. Bock Row: Antoline, Gregory, Kingery, G. Baker, Swisher, Beckman, B. Baker, Marshall, Chell. Missing: Stoops, Gill, Jones, Rominger, Ulery, Wolf. Modem language clubs probe faropean culture Monthly evening sessions of the German Club, organized early in the fall, supplied time needed for in-depth exploring of Ger- many's culture and customs. Realizing a language is more than a workable vocabu- lary, the group came up with an original way of saying Merry Christmas: they sent a 35-foot holiday greeting from L.H.S. stu- dents to the troops in Vietnam. Public rec- ognition was given when a thank-you note arrived from the club secretary's father, Sgt, G, T. King, stationed in southeast Asia. Hoping to finance a spring field trip, the club made plans to sell German cookbooks. French Club decides upon Fleur-de-Lis as its new name. Front Row: Meclland, Watson, secretary, Druck, vice-president, Montgomery, sergeant-at-arms, Donnelly, president, Anto- Iine, treasurer, D. Rice, historian, Mr. McPherson, adviser. Second Row: Swigart, Perkins, S. Rice, Lucy, Smith, Lan- v Although Fleur-de-Lis, the new French club, got a late start, activities perked up toward the end of the semester. The group's first major undertaking was a Christmas party which featured Yummy and Eclair, a parody of O. Henry's Gift of the Magi with the characters of Sonny and Cher Bono, Initiation was held in February. Incoming members suffered through panto- miming French words and singing French songs, while hoping for their revenge next year, Throughout the rest of the meetings various French writers, artists, compos- ers, and their creations were discussed. caster, L. Jackson, Shanks. Third Row: Pitman, Hopper, M. Jones, Closson, Mason, Burgman, Kline, Loner, Nudi. Fourth Row: Kiesling, Conrad, T. Jones, Grauel, Frushour, Heckard, Dinius, Nowviskie, Lowes. Back Pow: Beaulcu, Bollei, Stew- art, Cobb, Matheu, Blom, Shaft, Kranz, Huffman, S. Jackson. C3 inff Fourth Row: Huff- man, Yeater, Hopper, Music Club notes four eras. Front Row: S, Rice, vice-presi- dent, Montgomery, secretary, Simmons, president, Dexter, treasurerg Schmidt, Loner, Frushour. Second Row: Harsh- man, Flowers, Frey, Speitel, Black, Dinius, Flory, Miss Ni- cholas, adviser. Third Fettig, Whaley, Lucy, Row: Stineman, Lamb, Hosler. reporter, Mallette D. Rice, Mason, Myers, Henry, Med- land. Bock Row: Donnelly, Pertetto, Pusey, Clark, Booher ight: and sounds of arffkfry prom f explorafzbn Music Club was one of the few clubs which still met in the evenings, Meetings were de- voted to full studies of the four historical eras in the world of music: classic, roman- tic, modern, and contemporary jazz. Back- ground information for each era was dis- cussed by the group, then music typical of that time was analyzed. The club wound up the year with its annual dinner at the Gour- met Cafeteria in conjunction with Art Club. Programs for the monthly Art Club meetings were planned to include guest speakers, col- orful films, and student participation. The organization sponsored a Christmas party with all the trimmings for the children of Kleinman's l-lome. The group also helped in the construction of displays for the lndi- ana sesquicentennial celebration. A minia- ture log school was built and furnished with the rude desks and seats of the l800's. Scholostlc worries of Mrs. Lehnus and Art Club officers-Nancy, Bev, Barb, Tony, Ann-are washed away by colorful seascapes, LM'fLflf W fy SN .1 ,,., .:,, . . Hey, who's trying out, anyway? Frank questions Cindy, a seasoned performer who volunteered to help him with Music Man. ffzespfbns encourage fhferesf fb ffzeafnkal arf: Promoting better theater productions was a goal ot the Thespian Society, After appli- cants tor membership auditioned before otticers ot the society in September, a can- dlelight initiation was held at the Calvary Presbyterian Church in October, Members helped on and att stage tor Student Coun- Nationol Thespian Society-Front Row: Malady, Hosier, Wha- ley, Hatten, Kimbrough, Nelson, Combs, Henry. Second Row: L. Donnelly, Lucy, Hassett, Simmons, Amell, Meyer, Fellers, Stark, Taylor. Third Row: Mr. l.. Boyll, adviser, M, Purcell, ,fy . 1 P if X is J 5 cil's production ot Winter Fantasy, Under the direction ot Mr, Leonard Boyll, the new adviser, a one-act play entitled The Happy Journey by Thornton Wilder was presented to the Galveston Lions Club by Cindy Hatten, Frank Henry, Syd Smith, Pat Fisher, Dick Nelson, and Bob Reutebuch. Flowers, G. Kiesling, Waite, Hopper, P. Rice, Hillis. Fourth Row: Bucks, Sayger, Boatman, Foster, Kitchel, J. Barnett, M. Donnelly, Iles, Flory. Back Row: Johnson, Warner, Fisher, J. Murphy, Olson, S, Smith, Brown, Strauch, Justice, D. Rice. ,ss . National Honor Society tapped twenty out- standing juniors in the spring at l965. Pro- spective members had been measured with the traditional society qualities-scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character-by a committee made up of administrators and department heads. Those selected were introduced to the society's ideals during the induction in Berry Bowl. Black-robed outgo- ing seniors conducted initiation ceremonies. ln the tall ot the same year thirty-three sen- iors solemnly took the oath, boosting mem- bership to titty-three, As parents watched, induction was held in the Lincoln Aud- itorium. Speakers Don Kuns, Judi Cobb, Sandi Simmons, and Linda Donnelly em- phasized the importance ot high standards and lit candles representing the principles. The program was followed by a tea for the newly initiated members and their parents. Two new students, transfers from another chapter, raised membership to titty-tive. Pins and gold commencement tassles were awarded as visible signs ot the distinction conterred on those worthy of membership. .Y www-.. . W. , How about a nice Hawaiian punch? Barb impishly asks as she serves Nancy and Colleen at a tea following induction. Naffbnal Honor Society notes academk' excellence National Honor Society plans spring initiation of superior juniors. Front Row: Clodi, Sefchek, Simpson, Flory, T. Per- rone, Pursch, Helvey, D, Scott, D. Rice, Perry, E. Antonelli. Second Row: Brant, Sargent, Simmons, J. Justice, B. Hassett, Hetzner, Gilsinger, Meyer, D. Thomas, Price, Antoline. Third Row: L. Donnelly, B, Perrone, Watson, Faw- cett, Novak, Burgman, Hosier, Kuns, Arnell, Mallette. Fourth Row: Cobb, Black, S. Thomas, Kniesly, Druck, Leeman, Morris, Hizer, Best, l-lirschauer. Back Row: Speitel, Powell, Rusch- kofski, Maladv, Crisman, Swanson, Spangler, Selvio, Nlcoles. I' 5 5. 2 Z ! flabs stage science fax? and a soapy spoof Hocus pocus takes a back seat to bona fide scientific facts. Science Club officers-left to right: Druck, secretary, Crisr man, vice-president, O'DonneIl, interclub representativeg Adams, treasurer, King, president, Mr. Starkey, adviser, Latin Club officers serve in the traditions of Rome. Frou! Row: Waite, l-lineman, Strauch, O'DonneII, McClain. Second irf ' ' '- i During the organization meeting of Science Club over two hundred people turned out because the new in-school activity period enabled more students to join. Consequent- ly, the club was divided into individual groups, meeting at different times. A sci- ence fair featuring more than forty dif- ferent exhibits, all constructed in out-of- school time, was sponsored by the club. Prize winners Jim McDonald and Kelly Leeman took their projects to the Purdue Fair to compete with state-wide winners. Learning with laughter continued to be a Latin Club tradition under the direction of its new adviser, Mrs. Wojahn. Laughing legions of members conquered Peyton Place when Steve Moore parodied the television program at Christmas. Sunny ltaly smiled in Miss Johnson's slides of her European trip. Pyramus and Thisbe, acted by Lonnie Strauch and Phil Johnson, turned the im- mortal love story into comedy. To comply with Student Council requirements, the club wrote a formal constitution, ln spring a Ro- man style banquet closed the year's events. Row: Frank, Johnson, Thomas, Moon, Hirschauer, Iles. Back Row: Mrs. Woiahn, adviser, Jones, McFatridge, Gerni, Miller. . .s -'f-.fvt-3.-gg5.:,rp Health Careers Club looks to the future. Front Row: King, interclub representative, Matheu, secretary, Townsley, vice- president, Maschimeyer, president, Foglesong, treasurer, Miss Dipboye, adviser. Second Row: Collins, Shideler, Ri- WE: 1 Uhlll g -7517 ,- .d iv 'if 4 f -1-51? ' js- 5 e 9 : 5 Clara Rathton Chapter of F.T.A. officers-Front Row: Herd, parliamentariang Kniesly, secretary, Flory, historian. Second Row: Mrs. Frantz, adviser, Mrs. King, adviser. Back Row: Hetzner, president, Bollei, treasurer, Henry, vice-president. i der, Watkins, Hineman, Dunderman, Zeider, Third Row: Til- ton, Leazenby, Fettig, Shanks, Lehmann, Frushour. Fourth Row: Bauer, Marshall, Wise, Armington, Williams. Back Row: Brinkruff, Grauel, Dinius, Stewart, Miller, Morton. .Zi4. and 6.6.6. survey opporfunlhbs Once a month, H.C.C. met to acquaint members with the wide field open to them. Membership was limited to academic and general course students interested in health careers. To boost Christmas cheer, the group decorated the county home for the aged, to familiarize themselves with var- ious nursing schools' caps and pins, the stu- dents attended a meeting of the Florence Nightingale Guild, the local nurses' club, F.T.A. initiated a new policy which re- quired each student to perform one ser- vice for the school, a teacher, or the club. To earn money for scholarships awarded on Recognition Day, members babysat during Parent-Teacher meetings, The group also urged students to Follow your noses to five bake sales. In the spring, a new spon- sor, Mrs. Bishop, planned seniors' obser- vation day in the local elementary schools. Pancakes, baskefbab and serwkes typ! y HM' Applying the finishing touches to Hi-Y's project, Ron Schubach and Tony Jeroski add a dab ot paint to the new scorers' bench. Formal initiation at the Baptist Temple marked the beginning of a new year for Hi-Y, Although meetings were held in the Youth Center because of the construction of a new Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A., unfamiliar surroundings posed no problem. Proceeds from the traditional Pancake Day surpassed those at last year. A portion of these prof- its were utilized tor the decorative scorers' bench in the Berry Bowl. Hi-Y basketball developed muscles and good sportsmanship Hi-Y officers provide leadership and arouse enthusiasm in the clubs. Front Row: Rogers, Johnson, Simpson, Koontz, Gil- singer, Cripe, Kuns, J. Justice, Mr. L. Jones, adviser. Second while providing an opportunity for fun. The clubs lived up to their goal of service to the community and to the school. For the annual Christmas program, Hi-Y boys col- laborated with Hi-Tri girls in presenting an interpretation of Christmas at home and away, At Eastertime, they contributed valu- able time, energy, and ingenuity to provide memorable holiday convocations, The blood donors for the month of January were so- licited by members at Hi-Y and Key Club. Row: Mr. Eggers, adviser, W, Justice, Hassett, Keyes, Bush, Hastings, Edgerly, Back Row: Mr. Burnett, adviserg Tribbett, McFatridge, Moore, Buskirk, lngmire, Babb, Hall .V ...l . .,, , --Y . , ,.... , fflhffl year fhclades serwke, fun, and fellowsbzp Join Hi-Tri Where the Action ls drew three hundred girls during roll call week. The action turned out to be quite varied. Programs ranged from films such as One God and Generation to Generation to spirited hootenannies and caroling parties. Annual events too were out of the ordinary this year, At Kokomo's mid-winter confer- ence the topic presented by Logansport was To do or not to do, that is the question. Contrary to recent custom, the formal was held at the Elks' Ballroom. Two hundred girls and their escorts walked up the yellow brick road, met tin men along the stairs, and found a pot of gold Over the Rainbow. Some things, however, remained the same. Hi-Tris continued their service to club, school, and community by sponsoring the Can Dance, delivering baskets to the needy, and securing donors for the Blood Bank. During work and play, girls were helped by patient advisers-seniors by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Troy, juniors by Mrs. Hineman and Mrs. McClure, and sophomores by Mrs. Richter, Mrs. Speitel, and Mrs. Wojahn. Hi-Tri officers work diligently with their clubs foward a successful year. Front Row: Hassett, Jones, Scott, Fultz, l it . l l l i N, UE n ,,, 'f ' w.,m...,,.t..,2 7 z, ,. I ' ' 44 ' .mswfxi ' V 'X ' It - 4 , . 'T ,K ' WJ :ff yt - ' -+. ' '-lV ' fs T ' . l., Zf ,,.- Q -P 4.335 .. , :gm .v,.. If ' .41 , 2 ,- ,: ,sw , ., M, . -, V . if , Q .. Q fg G l ' Q91 ' Xa --gf v '91 M kr- A- Ni '3 . jf Ng, .ns h is Das ist ein German beer garden invites World Fellowship Day guests To taste Paulette, Sandi, and Sheri's sauerkrauf. Radke. Second Row: Bart, Flowers, Warner, Bollei, Thom- as. Back Row: Morton, Justice, Tilton, Foster, DeLawter. fc .,.ur3'1.f ', .lou nah' fs capfa e moon' and moments of 1966 Yearbook Staff members pool knowledge of photography, art, copywriting, and business management, Front Row: Rogers, sr. photographer, Kniesly, underclass editor, Rice, art editor, Pasquale, business manager, Burgman, editor-in-chief, Anto- line, copy editor, Watson, writer, Rozzi, sr. photographer. Second Row: Morris, writer, Druck, senior editor, Simmons, academic editor, Jeroski art assistant, Donnelly, organiza- tion editor, Schubach, art assistant, Hassett, picture man- Tattler '66 had its beginnings in '65. Af- ter the Directions theme had been cho- sen, a Ropkey Engraving Company repre- sentative from lndianapolis attended a staff meeting to gather layout ideas, ln July four staff members traveled to l.LJ.'s High School Journalism lnstitute, where more planning was done and skills in busi- ness, photography, art, and copy were ac- quired for production of the best-seller. ager, Hough, art assistant, Miss Molique. Third Row: Mr.Von Allen, adviser, Novak, picture editor, Bennett, sports editor, Hetzner, typist, Thomas, writer, Lorditch, subscription manager-Typist, Weaver, ir. photographer, Martin, typist, Mrs, Lehnus, adviser. Back Row: Miss Macy, adviser, J. Justice, writer, Black, advertising manager, Caughell, sales- man, Hosier, faculty editor, Crooks, salesman, Rynearson, writer, W. Justice, ir. photographer, Miss Winn, adviser, As spring came closer, so did deadlines. The editorial staff wrote copy while the art staff busied themselves with sketches and changes in the layout. Who's got the dummy? Give me that head, and Does it bleed? became familiar Tattler jargon. After its printing, the yearbook went to the binders, two-tone blue covers were at- tached, Tattler was ready for its debut. Worth a thousand words are the advertising sheets planned, selected, and mounted by the business staff and adviser, Miss Macy. As any journalism student knows, Magpie is more than just a school newspaper. lt is an active, interesting exercise in the business of putting together a newspaper- far more work than meets the eye. With Mr. Van Allen's help, the staff learned to eliminate slanted adjectives and editorial comments from the newspaper. The pyra- mid style of paragraph, preferred for news- paper writing, was mastered. Concise, ac- tive writing using vivid verbs was stressed. Aspiring journalists read exchange papers from other schools and wrote critical analyses. The class discussed the merits of tabloid and ultra-conservative papers and the bad points of yellow journalism. During a March field trip, students visited a printing plant and the Indianapolis Star, Magpie published two big issues, the Chris- mas paper, which displayed the tolents of non-staff students in a series of poems and short stories, and a graduation issue which reviewed the Yeor's events, projected sen- ior plans, and wrapped up last-minute news. As a reward for a year of hard work, the staff, along with Mr. Van Allen and a few specially chosen guests, attended a banquet at Wabash's Honeywell Center. Magpie Staff specializes in getting the news, in reporting on sports, and in writing columns for just fun. From Row: Kay Fultz, club reporter, Gayle Wilson, business man- ager, Linda Graybeal, news editor, Nancy Meyer, editor-in- chief. Second Row: Gay Kiesling, reporter, Diana Sayger, is WK X. 'NNI-NXXX 1 R - ff if Promoted from substitute to regular clothing teacher, Mrs Bishop gronts an interview to news editor Linda Graybeal. News banfers seek facts and snare Mens reporter, Doreen Stineman, advertising manager, Pat An- toline, editorial writer, Larry Mullins, sports writer. Back Row: Bob Redd, sports writer, Dierdre Burgman, columnist, Muftet Schumacher, reporter, Cindy l-latte-n, feature writer, Denny Tam, sports writer, and Mr, F. R, Van Allen, adviser, 66 lung l PRESS l ' 'H r ll L, Lil: Athletics developed muscle, boosted pride, and gained state-wide honor for Logansport. Competition led us as tar away as Illinois- for a baseball game-and as near as our own Berry Bowl, where we watched a towering quintet capture the Regional trophy. Triumphs and failures both brought us closer to realizing a tough goal: physical perfection. Sports 94 1 I 1 4 4 V, AW xg fl, Ifxagw Cheering Block was different in '66, though it occupied Section H in Berry tradition. White nothing blouses, black gloves, and red crepe paper pompons displayed the school colors, while loud-often hoarse- voices defied Logansport's opponents. Noisy hours of practice were justified when the girls were able to yell and clap in unison. Spontaneous occurrences such as singing Happy Birthday to Steve Spangler and retorting l-le's a Berry! when the Peru Sectional block asked who Neil Adams was made the ball games even more spirited. Block officers worked closely with the var- sity cheerleaders on motions and chants. Go You Berries Go Now and Locomo- tion required musical accompaniment. The Sectional Block featured a red and black L , Regional fans donned ribbon corsages. Batman Boosts Berries, We're on the Ball, and Slam LaPorte decorated Berry Bowl and the main hall. These signs were painted by members of the Chieering Block. Student Council also contributed: Lions Vitamin V for vorsify-cheerleaders Barb, Pat, V k , and - - - Susie spark the Cheering Block in pepping up Thi yteam Belong In ZOOSH brlghtened the Cofeterlo' ffleerleaders klhdle flame of Splfll' among fans lim... Y' l ,,,,,,.,... . ,A t. ., Wm, . fl l ' i ,, K BNN an X X 5' wf Y 2 .3 V 5 ' A ' A fl f c -, M - xt . V-,Rf we . ' V igyg nX WN x 5 ws XV ,, '- , X ,Nt XSS- we We b , it o L Y VV Blazing banners mirror the rising pitch of student emotions when the .7 . '21-. 2.2.-' ::::::,,5.5g:3. 'I .JI- ' F Q1 3 ' 5. ll l quill RS ,--tw w .l. Ufjfn' basketball team conquers Regional opposntion Sc ol! and screams of Block urge reams on as Loganberrles gain entrance to the Sweet Sixteen! a -5 ' :gt , ' ' 3 .,. .sf Vw . - QV - A-, V :. H . 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XA . - frif 5-:, - ' lf ' k N , ,, 1 1 5 :VZ . ' - . QQQ, V , XV 4 - Lu x , ,, bu Ag 655, ,AFV V ., ,' f Qi .QV ,V ' V, Q-.W ,V . BV VV ex X V lr! ui , gi g f '- -L . -X sf -4-5.5, . K r ff . ' ,- 5, f . 1 ' V 3 ff ' V, x -2 -R . ,V V '4'z, Hoosier Hysteria brings tears, laughter, and wild applause Outranked but not outvoiced, junior varsity cheerleaders ., - 97 ' Kathy, Karla, Beth, and Cathy add bounce to the B Berries 'I l l l l l i i i l l l Varsity Football-Front Row: Skelton, Johnson, Scagnoli, Sholty, Hopkins, Anderson, Brindle, Second Row: Assist- ant Coach Hollibaugh, Rohrbaugh, Holcomb, Kissinger, Arvin, Lombardi, Brady, Reddy, Platt, Brock. Third Row: Assistant Boy with desire and flu fle com ose squad X wh! 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L W X ,W 'IM ri . ,, ,AV V -. . QV, A n...,,..g.s..L,..Ve.. fV..,.l2, sa Vs.: if ... . .. Tl . , V , I I s , - Coach Gaiser, Beaulieu, Pugh, Edwards, Brown, Bennett, Williams, Sacchini, Grondstoff, Massey, Parkevich, Fourth Row: Castaldi, Means, Hershberger, Howard, Malone, O'Don- nell, Coon, Rice, Miles, Rogers, Corso, Head Coach Roberts. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Peru . . I3 6 New Castle 6 I3 Lafayette Jeff . , I3 26 Muncie South . 6 35 Kokomo . ,, . 0 39 Twin Lakes , . . 32 7 Frankfort ..., . l2 l6 Muncie Central , O 32 West Lafayette , . I2 I4 Anderson , . . , , l3 20 ln his best game, against Twin Lakes, Ron Holcomb gained 289 yards only thirteen att Mike Maple s single game record Ron also excelled on defense, making 22 unas sisted tackles and intercepting two passes Other outstanding defensive men were line backer Tom Kissinger who led the team with 23 unassisted and 63 assisted tackles and Jim Pugh and Randy Bennett both with 2l unassisted and 37 assisted tackles Individual Rushing Player Carries Yards Average Holcomb Edwards Means 4 Hershberger Rohrbaugh Bennett tt 90 Reddy t lost 9 yards passing tt lost ll4 yards passing For the first time in his ten years as head coach, Mr. Harvey Roberts advocated pass- ing the pigskin as a regular part of his offensive tactics. The new, pro-type of- fense was instituted in order to spread the opposition's defense and make use of several small men in the lineup. Five seniors, playing varsity ball for the first time, were utilized. Joe Platt and Jim Rice shared split-end positions while Jim Rogers and Tom O'Donnell divided tackle responsibilities. Rick Rohrbaugh became the first full-time slot back. Six juniors- Rick Beaulieu, Jim Pugh, Loren Coon, Phil Hershberger, Dave Means and Mark Ed- wards-held down the remaining positions. Individual Scoring Player TD PAT Total Holcomb -...- ........ 7 O 42 Means .................. .-,... 6 l 37 Bennett - ............... ........ l O 6 Hershberger ....... W ...... , l 0 6 Platt .......... - ..... - ....... ...... - l O 6 Rohrbaugh ..... -,. mm.. l O 6 Williams M .... n ..... ..,.., 0 4 4 Dave Means, yunior fullback, dives for additional yardage against the state's number one team, the Kokomo Wildcats, Grkiders fhcorporafe an all-pro passfhg offense Charging c stiff defense, the offensive line converts the- ory to practice an-d opens a hole for the ball carrier. Straight-arm-and-cross-over drills pay off as Phil Hershe berger skirts South's right end for a vital first down. vt, 4' F? ii, l l l if 5 I i L- 'v bf 'fs J ,' J f 1 lee T' ' lg Junior Varsity Team works out and hopes. Front Row: Car- Back Row: M h, T 'bb tt C K ' Ter, Skelton, Massey, Lombardi, Petrie, Hershberger, Castaldi, Rogers, Parksxfiih, Cllali, 'Coats' H55v?rdGEgg.Sel'Off8r7i31-gl? 6'r1b'a'ers fftreafen to -nofeb conference reams Passing l Player Attempts Completions Yards Bennett ...-.,...,.,....m ............... 64 25 487 Edwards ......... .......... 2 9 9 95 Holcomb ...... ...... 4 l 18 Means ....... ...... 2 l I5 Pass Receiving Player Catches Yards Rohrbaugh ........ ..... 9 l98 Means ............... ..... l O l66 Platt ........ ..... 4 75 Rice ............... ..... 3 67 Holcomb ..... .., 8 58 Ti it Edwofds -------- 1 Ssfsssivfnz':15f2famf'1:3Liasieirsmfszsssrfofgssrlzizt ogers ...... ..- N015 Vbfmg Berry Highlights Bennett's first and last passes of the sea- son wfere completed . , . First play of season, Means scored touchdown . . . Lat- ayette Jett game had six sick players 'P and 85' weather . . . Rohrbaugh scored TD against Twin Lakes by running out of bounds . . , J. Rogers caught only pass ot his career for i6 yards . . . Line- man of the year was co-captain Kissinger. Nilsen S'-1 ., 100 August's third week brought the start of cross country's hard work at the stadium: two-mile warm-ups, six-to eight-mile prac- tice runs, and two-mile cool-off jogs. The rain in Indiana fell mainly on cross coun- try tracks and turned runners into swim- mers. Water lay two inches deep on Jetf's track, Kokomo had its share of rain, too. Greg Summers came within nine seconds ot the two-mile mark, Freshmen Jett Berk- shire, Jim Barth, and John Ulery made the varsity, For running 500 practice miles during the summer, Tom Henry and captain Summers were named to the 500-Mile Club. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Kokomo . . 43 18 Frankfort , . , 31 24 Plymou1h . , , 26 31 Culver ..,. . . . 23 32 North Miami . , , 17 43 Lafayette Jeff . , . . . , 44 18 West Lafayette . ..,, , 30 27 Five Way Meet-2nd of 5 Three Way Meet-Logan 24, Peru 63, Delphi 46 Central Indiana Meet-3rd of 5 N.C.C. Meet-7th of 9 Monticello invitational Meet 3'd of l4 Knights of yore were attended by squires but cross country s I.H.S.A.A. Meet-5th of 21 Kevin Patty settles for the services of a student manager Harriers encoan er bad weather and good runners Cross Country Teom - Front Row: Barth, Henry, Hoov- marager Back Row Coach Fred Kinder Patty Adams T er, Summers, Ulery, Wicker, Carlson, Perrone, student Jones Muehlhausen Lapcheska M Jones Berkshire Farrer Like a spider enfolding his victim, Harry Rodkey positions himself to flip an opponent and pin his shoulders to the mat. During his ninth season at L.H.S., Mr. Joe Patacsil coached his wrestlers to three wins, eight losses, and one tie. Mel Wal- ters had the best record, lo-5. ln N.C.C. competition, Rick Beaulieu reached the heavyweight finals, Harry Rodkey captured the lO3-pound division from his Richmond opponent, 3-2, Tom Cummins, having re- mained undefeated throughout the season, won his second crown in the 95-pouncl di- vision, l3-O. ln February, Cummins secured the state title by pinning his opponent in tive minutes and ten seconds. Junior Var- sity wrestlers, expanding their schedule, wound up with five wins and three losses. Team L.H.S. Opponent South Bend Central I8 32 Twin Lakes 37 l3 Kokomo . 23 30 Lafayette Jeff 2l 27 Marion . 25 29 Crawtordsville l5 32 Frankfort . 42 8 Anderson . 27 23 Muncie Central 20 20 Lebanon 9 3l West Lafayette 46 5 Culver Military Academy 25 30 N.C.C.--Logan, 4th of 9 Sectional-Logan, 4th of lO 701.4 fhdfvzdual wresflflvg c own comes fo logan Matmen grapple to victory, Front Row: O'TooIe, Schroder, J. Sanders, R, Brown, Radke, Welsh, T. Smith, C-eo, T LaDow Second Row: T. Cummins, Henry, Kissinger, J. Klepinger, Beaulieu, Walters, G. Baker, Chambers, B LaDaw, Rodkev, Coach J. Patacsil. Bock Row: Kline, student manager, Scag- noli, student manager, Rogers, B. Baker, Casalini, McElheny, T. Klepinger, Howard, Sommers, Sovini, Davis, Mcliatridge, rxesser, Perrone, student manager, Stoops, student manager. I' rm V .5 Junior Varsity Squad-Front Row: D. Moore, student mana- wick, S. Brindle. Bock Row: Coach John Bennett, B. Baker, gerg D. Coppock, D. Tribbett, J. Sholty, R. Gotshall, J. Chad- B. Buskirk, K. Patty, R. Coppock, D. Lorditch, V. Herd. Reserves sfum black uniforms, sfrp ffze nets J,V.'s led their opponents in points 903- 755 and in rebounds 476-455. Leaders included: points-Buskirk, 199, and Farrer, 177g rebounds-T. Jones, 87, and Muehl- hausen, 78g recoveries-M, Jones, 15, and Muehlhausen, 13. Field goal laurels went to Farrer with 4870 and Buskirk with 43.5C4. Two achieved over 70924 in free throw shoot- ing: M. Jones, 70.5'Z,g and Farrer, 70.2W. RESERVE SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Winamac 33 31 Lewis Cass . . . . 80 34 Muncie Central .... 49 40 East Chicago Roosevelt . . . . 39 41 Frankfort . . . . . . 39 37 Peru . . 39 23 Twin Lakes .. . 40 37 Rensselaer . . 51 35 Kokomo .... . 45 36 South Bend Riiey . . . . 43 45 Richmond ....., . 57 41 New Castle . . . . 47 54 Lafayette Jeff . 46 42 LaPorte , . . . . . 53 46 Anderson . , 58 48 Wabash . . , 49 28 Marion ..,.... . 44 32 Michigan City ,......, .,.......... 5 7 47 RESERVE TOURNAMENT Peru ...,... ...... .,,........... 6 6 30 Rensselaer .. , 68 28 Dick Forrer goes into one ot his usual contortions to drop in a bucket against the Apaches in a Junior Varsity game. Wins and losses provide excitement for loyal basketball fans. Varsity Squad-Front Row: Randy Bennett, student manager, Gerald Ruschkotski, student manager, John Crowe, student manager. Second Row: Jim Rice, Dick Farrer, Mark Janes, Logan won its twenty fifth Regional basket ball crown, tying Muncie Central for the state record State tournament play re flected several types ot basketball high scoring exciting games and low scoring dull games The Berries scored from l2 points to 86 points per game in the tour nament For the tirst time in their careers actually doubled the score on their oppo nents in the third quarter when they led the Pioneer Panthers 4 2 During regular season play the Berries realized two dreams they beat the Kokomo Wildcats and they also defeated the Anderson ln dians, then number one team in the state Berry Highlights Adams, Alberts Blom and Whittington hit above 407 from tield . . . Zellers and Whit- tington each captured over 215 rebounds . , Alberts l-lershberger and Rice sank over 80 7' from tree throw line , A Adams led team with 66 assists , , , Adams Alberts, Spang- ler, and Zellers made all-N.C.C. team. Phil Hershberger, Rick Rohrbaugh, Neil Adams, Fritz Muehl- hausen, Dan Blom, Jim Kragh. Back Row: Coach John Bennett Mike Alberts, Tom Zellers, Tom O'Donnell, Lee Whittington Steve Spangler, Mike Riggle, Terry Jones, Coach Jim Jonesf 1 SCORES Team L H S Opponent Winamoc Lewis Cass Muncie Central East Chicago Roosevelt Frankfort Peru Twin Lakes Rensselaer Kokomo South Bend Riley Richmond New Castle Lafayette Jeff LaPorte Anderson Wabash Marion Michigan City N C C Tourney Marion ,,.. ,.,.., ..,... . . , . , Kokomo ,,... ,,.., ,,.........,.. Sectional Kewanna , Pioneeru, ,.,, Peru. ,,,,............ ..,.,,..,,. . Regional Bremen,.,. ....,....,,.,... Valparaiso .,.......,.....,.,..,..., Semi-State Lebanon , ,. .. ,.., o o o Q , 60-ordination and skill result from dazgv practice I i - V ,..,,,,,,.. 68 56 1 n .,,,. ,,,.....,.,,,,, 7 8 60 2 8 g , . 6 . 78 so . . V - , ,. 55 66 1 E f , 1 , , 65 4l , I . J , , , 67 60 A - A - , . 88 73 ' H t n , 80 32 . , 1 1 55 54 captain Adams and his hardwood mates ' if ig ' - , . 1. . f 59 60 . . ,i 1 1 1 . 7l 72 ' U . 1 69 86 , - , ...i,,.... ,,,,,..,,.,,,,, 7 3 67 . - t ,..., 84 53 1 U I h A 1 . ,i , ,. 6 66 69 1 . ..., . ..,,i,..... . 63 77 l l ' ' ' ' ' 85 6l 74 75 86 52 , 1 12 io , 29 19 , , 69 4l 1, 1 82 78 I 64 65 Tom Zellers stoops for a loose ball and is promptly and unmistakably fouled by an aggressive Riley Poet forward. Warming up before the game, Lee Whittington delights the fans by going high into the air to stuff the basketball. Gaining a decisive step on an astonished defensive man, Mike Alberts adds two more points to his season's total. Berne baffle fioos br fly fe lb to Semi?-:fare Neil Adams soars high ,above teammates and opponents to sink a needed bucket in a North Central Conference tilt, Track Squad-Front Row: Student manager Carson, J. Fiscel, comb, L. Brewer, D. Scheerer, J. Kragh, student manager J, Fillmore, D. Clayton, R. Bennett, B. Gust, T. Henry, G. Crow. Back Row: Coach Kinder, student manager Schrimsher, Summers, D. Caughell, S. Williams. Second Row: G. Reddy, K. Crichton, R. Beaulieu, J. Rogers, T. O'Donnell, M. Mc- D Graham, M. Wood, P. Elmore, A. Annis, S, Maple, R. Hol- Clelland, M. Brewer, Coach Weaver, student coach Kelly. F' f lr rpr nf lqgan kr Rgblldflh f l . . . . il Eight senior Iettermen, twelve juniors, and three sophomores compiled a near perfect i i . li regular season record: Logan lacked only r five and one-half points of a faultless year, Q having been defeated only by Tipton in a l four-way meet. During the Sectional, the E track squad avenged themselves by captur- ing second place over sixth-place Tipton. l Pole vaulter Allan Annis was Logansport's 5 only representative in the state champion- ship mfeet, After breaking three fiberglass poles in the regular season, Annis finally cleared thirteen feet in the Sectional meet, f I, the highest any Logan vaulter has jumped since Bill Moore soared to a state record in f 2 L , , A E l942. Team captain Paul Elmore set a new Happy landingl Allan sprawls in triumph after a title-winning g vault which assures him of a trip to the Ft. Wayne regional. school I'eCOl'Cl of in the FUD, O I. Q feat which made him the fastest miler in , school history as well as the fastest in the rl f chronicles of Cass County. Seniors Dick 1 I Graham, Steve Maple, and Mike Wood and 3 lg soph George Reddy composed the North l ,J f Central Conference championship 880 relay l team. These boys did not lose a dual meet Q 3 and also captured the Hoosier Relay crown. i C ' 5 0 ln winning the Sectional honors, the four- Q , 7 -vi C ,,,-.: 2 man squad came within one-tenth of a sec- ,,...'ii'i ' -4, . 2 ond of the school record. Graham was elect- ed Most Valuable Player and Maple award- ed the best attitude trophy for their out- standing contributions to the '65 season IO6 I .l Mike McClelland, senior high jumper, demonstrates per- One, two, three! The sprintltrio sweeps the one-hundred- fect form of the western roll to clear the bar at 5'8 . yard dash for the third straight time in the l965 season, Top performances flew cfhdermen ser fa f pace ...-W.. .Y ... .. ---- -- F X. N.- . I Assuring o Logan victory, Dick Graham leaps twenty-one feet to an undisputed first place against the Peru Tigers, SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Huntington , . . 77 32 Peru ,..... . 74 35 Frankfort . . ...... ,..,.., . 84 25 Marion ........,.,..... . . . .,...., 55 54 Meet-Logan, 87, Pioneer, 38V2g Cass, 38, Caston, ZIVZ Meet-Tipton, 56, Logan, 5OV2g Oak Hill, 37, Twin Lakes, 37 Central Indiana-3rd of 5 N.C.C.-6th of 8 Sectional-2nd of 24 l With a mighty effort, Mike Brewer heaves the sixteen-pound 1 shot forty-nine feet, breaking his own distance record. ii li' i l ll dr-if i an Wu? I Vyvf u fgxgyf, , X ,sw . N With his mitt vainly outstretched, the New Castle catcher watches a Berry slugger dig in and hit the pitch for o hard line drive. Baseball mhe ramps fo undisputed N. C. 6. crown Having donned their seven league boots, the baseball team strode straight to their first undivided North Central Conference crown. Ten returning lettermen and eight eager rookies gave the team power. Logan took the first eight games, stumbling only in the second game of a double-header at Danville, Coach Turner's hometown, N.C.C. losses were to only Richmond and Kokomo. El 'i 4g A Wg? 1 an 2.11 Brocing himself against the force of the throw, Phil Hersh- berger keeps one foot firmly on base to put the runner out. Wins over Frankfort and New Castle guar- anteed the N.C.C. title. The conference clincher, New Castle, started well. All three runs came in the first inning, Mike Sa- vini's fine pitching allowed New Castle only four hits, and excellent fielding prevented the Trojan baseball nine from scoring. While some victories were by large margins, others like the Jeff game were nip and tuck. A . -,g 93, - w ' X. Q do 1 I F34 A -X me-f ,QV A V 9 M 9 t., i , ., , we , V H- '-.L ,P L fs' ' M, New ew, X4 tw - s g A fs, fi 53 3 ' .. M , . ' E, , , '-in-'59 Q. Y was K , ' s of, iv ,gy -' ,gym r. isimsf CVT- r'u+'1'- jet - ' u . ' ' 'Ji-wif fi 'f v ,wig-,g'f.X6 w.g.',,sf ,gge I ,.i,f..is-' - 4, '13, 'f'3v!.v x 5, sf. ,IAN H , , ,Q.. , 5 f' . , my Wi-A 1 as .gf I ,vm as W llisfw we Je-Y T - Nt. FV V f-5. i 9 55 i-'jg pX,,,.fm ,, Xssx., 5 ,M we 1 M .. M f .ww C www .iss .f , , v .sr-5 CM N 1 nxsi, if -A , N- - X fv- .Q bgwdif .ig ,. ,Q s .. , N list K- we - ,N .t ez Swv, YQ, gi, ,iwfkwf Ska , - Tlx .fin ,' V ,P .4 ev t fr 4, ,. . ', ' ' ' . ' Q, .N 'X-rmf 'xl ' su- ' I .' V Sf wwf 7- A , W ,574- -' 1 ' , f UW r , ywif X Q X. .. N ses, Wiifgfa., ,iigvgtj . I, .J N A N A , Zi , H 4- gm.. Q: 5 ,KN 1 .A mf., ' -x . . . K, -,s v N- , V , - .... .M - ...K ... .5 didf..:s.t-' QA --..-. - - A foul line hit, the plague of third basemen, sends Jack Hew- itt scampering back to the bag for a quick backhand stab. T08 it ,.,'A wwf . v Af Nrw ., S H5?,Mi2 Potential Moior Leaguers? Baseball champs emerge from winning season. Front Row: Vitello, Weimer, Rose, Hewitt, Jargstorf, Lombardi, White. Second Row: Rohrbaugh, Savini, Winning the conference took individual achievements, Senior Don Vitello, who led the team in times at bat, runs batted in, runs scored, and hits, was selected the Most Valuable Player, Phil Hershberger, a sophomore with an 86, and Lee Gaurner, a senior with a IO4, both built good put-out totals. Last year's MVP and this year's best pitcher, senior Rich Schubach, signed a contract with the New York Mets. An- other promising player, junior Mike Sa- vini, hurled and won tive exciting contests. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent East Chicago ,. 5 4 East Chicago ,, , 4 3 South Bend Clay ,. , IO 0 South Bend Clay ,.,.,,. 5 3 Huntington .,..,,.,,., . . 6 0 Lafayette Central Catholic . . 3 2 Lafayette Jeff ........... 6 5 Danville, Illinois .. , , I0 9 Danville, Illinois I 5 Marion ...... . I 0 Muncie Central . 5 I Lewis Cass . , . 5 3 Lewis Cass . . . . I3 O Anderson .. I3 I0 Richmond .. 4 5 Kokomo . 4 5 Frankfort .. 5 O New Castle . , ..,...,..,.. , , 3 0 Four-Way Tourney Frankfort ., .,..,....,....,...,. 5 2 LaPorte . .......,..,..... 2 6 Schubach, Gaby, Platt, Anderson. Back Row: Whittington, student manager, Assistant Coach L. Jones, Adams, Hersh- berger, Gaumer, Yeater, student manager, Coach J. Turner. H426 scores show Berries buffers' power Pre-game worm ups find the infielder Iimbering his throwing arm and easing tensions by pegging fast balls into home. I i 5 I ' ,, X S S I . 5 I ,. if ' , . Q' ., V- I 1 S1 Z, ' fi I I X is ws 5 I tg Iwi XX LQSEMS tp it 5+ 'L 3 I K l gt., X ty . - f s 5 1 I I ,ss . xg, . if' ,,. 3, 3 x -, .X sf' if , V X Q . 1 I Q ss - -,sfwfss-sh ,, - I 1 -f -s s A Riggs, A QQ K LX in Q , 1' ' f , 'EMR .11 X .kkc X Xxfs V Q H, -, xy x .X H I .,,ssgQf,:w.zc-fig.-. . , , X , gg 5 X Y- . 41: ,'.,:,,,',,.-,,,,,,,: ,v. jpg I, 'ww ,qfvgff he ,f A -. A - I 5,51 f. fx if f Q sg 'fs sr is-1+ z N oN f'l-12,1 N - -s gt N si ,, swiss- it X t 1, 5 esswwwesssssissso,wssMe,m1 i Q - - . -X Q , K- Nix: . Q, i Yu: Y? . Yi- sf 3 ' 33' s .Q I 'K N '..t..,1,:f.. ..-. .,L..U ,a..vfkpgQ.es.fJ- ,, -x.1.L. -- , 1, . . ,L l , sez E A. Ee i1 ,nxt S Y. ' iii.-- t , .:., X 3. ' f N4.., ,w il . . , ET.. Im . ' . Q, 'V ? . . t. Q. ,N . if Tennis Squad-Front Row: Burkhart, McFatridge, Burgman. Back Row: Coach R. Burnett, Honick, Flory, Riggle, Cox. ll This will be a building year was Coach , Burnett's pre-season forecast. Yet, headed by three returning lettermen-Mike Riggle, 1 Bill Honick, and James Flory - the tennis 5 squad came up with its first winning sea- son in four years. Each of the veterans achieved recognition: Riggle qualified as i l 1 . number-one man, Flory racked up a lO-5 f personal record, best for the season, and Honick was chosen by teammates as MVP. - nel Bishop Tournament at Culver. The bays r - earned a respectable tie for ninth posi- . tion, five places higher than the previous year's standing. The tennis year turned out to be a superior building one, indeed. 6row171g pam: at e offset by fbr17ls of wbrory si? il M., A . . 'Megs , -'rf .,,, ,,,, a . .A my , iw , , fini. aw. M415g?3Ydttf ?Piis Ns l',!'..hk V l , ' E , , Z . 1 l 2 . W E f W5 l , .wtf MQ fi' Riggle's Australian twist, an upswing from down-under, again serves its purpose for this powerful sophomore racketman. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Huntington . . 7 O Peru .,..... . , . O 7 West Lafayette . .. 6 3 Lafayette Jeff UVJ ., 4 3 Lafayette Jeff .... O 7 New Castle . 7 0 Wabash 7 O Plymouth . . 2 5 Marion . ....... 3 4 Frankfort UVJ .. 3 6 Frankfort . .... O 7 Kokomo ,.,, 4 2 Crawfordsville . 8 O Anderson . 2 5 Muncie Central . , 3 4 Culver Military Academy , 3 2 Culver Military Academy UVJ . . l 4 Richmond . , , . 4 3 Swing itl Utilizing his dependable backhand, a determined Jim .,. Flory smashes the ball at a hapless Muncie Central Bearcat. 'Mew- . s -9' f 7 Kahn! it WW v ' i l . i 5- .-.. ,-, --4-1-,.. ,. l i ' 'x - Again the netters participated in the Colo- Q I Woes of the pros confront golfers Mike Hunter and Bud Gaby, who await their turns to replace Earl Richter at the tee. Five seniors and a junior ruled the greens last spring as they achieved one of the best seasonal records in school history: twelve wins, two losses, and two ties. These golfers were never defeated on their home course during the season, and each held an average in the distinguished 7O's. Earl Richter was tagged MVP. The medalist award went to Mike Hunter, with Gaby and Richter having scores only fractions higher, The squad suffered disappointments in the tourneys, but they were the only team to de- feat Kokomo, Sectional and NCC. champs. Team L.H.S. Opponent Lafayette Jeff . . . 2 l3 Delphi ......,...... . , . , l5 O Frankfort ..,.........,.. . . l l V2 3V2 Culver Military Academy l4 l Lebanon ......,..,,...,. , SV2 l l V2 Peru ...,..,. , , . 8V2 6112 Muncie Burris ,. BV2 6V2 Plymouth . . l IV2 3V2 Lebanon ..... l2V2 2112 Kokomo ...... SV2 61f2 West Lafayette .. 7V2 7V2 Kokomo ..,..,.. SV2 6V2 Lafayette Jeff . , . 7V2 7V2 Twin Lakes .., I4 1 Delphi ....,. , . . I5 0 West Lafayette . . 9 6 Manchester ,..... . 14 I N.C.C.-3rd of 9 Sectional-4th of 27 Neither thicketlnor sand trap keeps golfer Bud Gaby from making his appointed rounds in the I8-hole Sectional tourney. 6'olfers overcome per17s of roaghs, sand traps Golf Squad swings into action. Front Row: Gaby, Hopkins, Welch. Back Row: Coach Bennett, Richter, Hunter, Bannon. mmm Q I Q E LOEZN - , v 4 - ,:LFr-RQER CqFi6fEQyf MYERS' LRNES BOWLING X A x,l NU . if l oo gg Fads engulfed us in '66. Hamburgers with everything, diet drinks, pizza, and submarine sandwiches composed our menus after school. We wore madras, white Ievis, knee socks, and v-neck sweaters. Local merchants supplied our luxuries and our necessities and through their advertising made possible the publication of this book. A verffkers l l 3l is i l . gl if i i it , i i l i, ii l l I l it li l l' l lj ' l lg fg if , ff x Sfwi 5 W, Q56 , fff X1 5 Mi' Hx f ,f ,,, , , ' 'SW WWW' , 'Q f A , C, Q f f f ,nf , 1 f ,mv Z 2 , Z ff 1 W' . 5 ff! 7 ., , Z , iw ,,: I M, N w i 7 A Hard Decision? Any pair from the well-known brands at Greensfelder's will be admired. Greensfelder Bros. 315 E. Market Phone 3302 Tom Rozzl, john English, Jeanne Boalman gm-4 'X if W0 l xl I ' fe s , is V . l V Q uf UEPEKGAE l T S'HlLLlP5 ? imnAw0SLR , ,- lg -- mimse invv 11. an Y 2 h D., PH 5935 ,,,.i pu 21909 Happiness Is Eating hot dogs topped with good Spanish sauce made by Jofm J. Vlbffl. Jofm R. VIZQHIQ Mgr. 37 W. Columbia at College Street Becky Warner, Liddy Winegcrdner When You Have Car Troubles Call for quick, dependable service, P!u7l1jvs' Standard 1201 E. Market Phone 5935 Jamie Rogers, Tom Kissinger Stylish? Yes! When you buy your clothes at Plomeriv Style Sfzop 307 Fourth Street Phone 3322 J k F J Ay Build That Dream House With lumber from 6105500 lumber Company 815 Erie Avenue Phone 3850 Phil Her hberger, Chris Closson 115 Z Z i. rn Z X I NX. Everyone Knows That strong, sturdy, and superior cuiverts are manufactured by logansporr Metal falverf Kompdny 220 Hanna Street Phone 5157 Di Lehmann ,KW rf' .., ',' '-l tf ,rf- For Used Cars 3 KI That you can trust ond be proud of Auto Sales af 4 if wi' y Knsey Kinsey Auto Sales The Name 4 That spells tune underclcnss pictures ! H Pofzlman Pfzofo -An' Sradfb 1001 Twenty-first Street P5002 66830 ' H6 t , ff., A . W .4 4 , I -H -r , iff- I V K . 2 . ' I .H 1 ' ' M, , ., f ' ' , ,,,, 'T . . Zu, .. M ifQ,,Q, 54' . nv, I ' C 6 V A 4, .. .. fh., i. M W, 42. .. - 7' 22 , - 'f ,,i,- f,g+'f51f,- tj V 4 PM Q-1' , Go I . . N sl f . Q I X . . L - v Abstract Of Title Tntle Insurance Agent of Union Tutle Company Mike La d Markley Abstract 60. 210 F th St t Ph 3214 1-al-5 'S 'WE P'-AC: 'Ms 'WG x vx 9 To : 4 I'z7if i+rvsWpi-, 'A'r16' m Eieiirwis Slale Bczfzffe, LOGAFTSPORT. lnomnn H7 I t , 2 1 Qffenfion . . . au wefgm fiff . QINWQJ animal 7-'zainehs 9 WM 3 gefa Q Cass County's Only Complete Newsstand A full line of magazines, newspapers and paperbacks-2000 titles Readmore 506 E. Broadway Phone 838 Barb Sefchek, Greg Summers The Sport That is fun for everyone-bowling at Logan Bowlmor 217 E. Broadway Phone 595 Ruta Sherman Just Can't Wait To eat that yummy food Pefn2e's Dog W Sad: 1131 E. Broadway Phone 3770 Becky Muna, Dave Walker 120 Rise And Shine Woke up to good listening. WSW! AM-FM E. Main Street Phone 3111 Noncee Kitchel Thoughtful People Know thot flowers ore the perfect gift. Pleasant H171 Greenhouse 1016 Pleasant Hill Phone 5144 Mrs. Smith, Bob Newmon Walk In And find security by storting o sovings occount. logansporf Savfhgs and loan Assockmbn 723 E. Broadway Phone Lindo Porter g 121 . Phone 4135 - 4136 The Tuned Car Luxury, style, ond ex cellence mecm Buick. Borboro Foglesong, Kathy Dundermon, .lone Powell 122 f' 433 Front Street If You Core About your clothes, go to the cleaner who cores enough to give the very best service. Dick Nelson, Bev Nicoles l23 Lovely To Look At Keep your memories of those delightful occasions with the oid of competent photogrophers ot fiambgfon Studio 421 Fifth Street Phone 3282 Betty Corr 5110561218 Ueaners .,,,. ,Q . ,.,, ,W 2? gg 5? ZR V f fl :FUN 1- 1, ',5:1v,f-'Z f, ,f-s.1P- f -, 5 I ' 22 Q 2 , 1 1 ,, ' 1 Wi ' ' ,C W V Hi.-a:f:s:1:1f' 2:2:s'::: ..':::f:--X f -Q ,V ' I N flfdfe 'XX' 1' fy to ' pw - ',,,:a,wLf'7 Z' L55 Y - T V . , Q0 ' ,. 111, 'Q ' 1 I lf 552 5 3 lgliggl 5 'M i l 1 ' la- ' Al -32 5 554 . , 4' f V le l 1 . l ,, ,M M, ,- W , ee, ,MQW , , .W A,,,. ,.w,b.,,L-.: wf..,,1y1 if N '- -- f- ' ' -' - 1 ' r-....,-........W...,. l E l lllllllfl l?I.l.ll.E ..ll!'llElll'l'5 A!.ll,Ell.E.F!.Q.!!ll3!ll?.!l5 '61 421' new CC-Y 4- an. Llndo Chapman, Mory Boker, Jockle Boots, Beverly Azbell, Borboro Hassett, Bruce Anderson, Chuck Cook, Ed Warner, Lucinda Collins, Jane Busklrk A Proud Heritage ls the future upon wh ich we depend. Rockw ll-.Wanda d 500 E. Orfawa Srreer Phone 5181 l24 .-- ,- ' 5' www we Steve Novak Barbara Druck, Pam Flory, Tom Perrone There's No Question About It With this equipment, they're ready to tight tires. Ilmifersal Me Apparatus forp. Wheatland Avenue and Central Avenue Phone 3223 125 ,egg Zigi f-As we 5 . ,. fu gg, .f ,, P 335225 IVWQF WW'ffiiJ ff 'lill- as-ei,?g1,g,,,i fr 459 Nil' mills iii? ,Q fmfffffgffflewg Every Art Need Anticipated With the wide selection of supplies ot logansporf Pdlhf J- Wallpaper fo. 330 E. Broadway Phone 3 Carolyn Borr, Cheryl Purdue 637 'l'l1ere's No Doubt They know cl 'rosty meol will be served. fia'rvey's Drive-In 800 W. Market Phone 6 Marcia Black, Bob Pitman, Jeonnette Hetzner, Mork Weaver 551 Have A Problem? An adding mochine is the onswer Jack Barron Baslhess Macfnhe 60. 314 Fifth Street Phone 2 Dierdre Burgmon 126 919 Meet The Gong For o cooling drink ond some scrumptious food. Mar-Bert Drive lfm Michigan Avenue Phone 2642 Bill Streu, John Koontz, Jon Hatch Supe rstitious? Not when you're fully covered by occident insurance. Cree Insurance Agency S. Third Street Phone 3758 John Pasquale Future Homeowners Soy, To be sure, coll 3666 Cfmrley lowe Roofzhg fo. Free Professional Roof Inspection R R 1 Phone 3666 Noncy Morris, Vicky Grusenmeyer, Kay Rodke, Cindy Lowe, Bill Johnson l27 There's No Business Like Snow Business But keeping your car clean is an easy job at this self-service auto-mat, wmre-fefppfe ofv co. 201 E. Market Phone 4210 Charles Hastings, Pot Thomas The Perfect Co rd Birthday, congratulation, get-well humorous, or sympathy. fflhrf Offfke Equipment 60 Me fasfubn Sfzop 320 E. Broadway Phone 3842 408 E Broadway Phone 3940 Gerri Hnatt, Vicky Gibson Pam Lordntch Connie Huff Vicky Grusenmeyer A tif I C7 A , ,lm Mrs. Camp, Gay For A Beautiful Coiffure Let a qualified beautician restyle your hair. WrQf!1f's Beauty Mark Eastgate Plaza Phone 4831 Kiesling lt's The Right Time Pleasant Dreams And the right place to buy You, too, can have relaxation in that clock you want, comfortable chairs, 401 E. Broadway Phone 3131 K17nbroag!1's fearful Drag 60. 706' ffl R012 409 E. Broadway Carolyn Kimbrough, Steve Gerni Terry Fisher S' 95 W M- 9 A Ag .N , , . on ,V A 'o wf:w-ees-d11?1'fMF-afzefeemv . .ff V f 252 f N X of 1 sg vi V m x 5 v xg A .2 EI-22:11 f' S ' .'i:'m4:iM X ' 1: if X, v B 2 4 :fr 4 e My-:,,., ,,2,:s.,hiG,L A W J. rf X A Q, X S K iz, ,i if X , , 5 mama tKW M 1 1 3,5 Z ..-..,,,Tl..,......,.:V,.,,r it 2 vi. V5 1-w'.:m:,,....mw,Qg:vwz.g::,'rb,-..,,,,X , 23 3 - W - M ,, , S , msn:-4. -1: . rss: xr:CfJz7::xa:z4mxv:'znm, Phone 4166 l i Q Mb ,ix 1 w 4 ff 3, . ah, Wink! S f f ff AQ, 2 U . t M' ! f?wwqnw ,Q , V 4 5 , 5, ,Q ,. , . ,- V f x Q if fp- -K 2 f, : -ww 1 Q3 1 3 Q V Q . . S 5 3 ., 2 y , is 0 . W Z 2 V Q N 5 if Q Q. , x 2 - 'Q 315 Q l , ii i I, . ,f9-RM, ' ff fy ' V 1 Za, x ? if 4 X , ' s 5 v , . f - Q f V 5- . f x.,y2.x3vm .S x f Y 5 4 . X' , W ff 5 -Mf- - 'K f - an 5 f ,X 15 ff Q, ' ff , 'A ,wg Q, . f , Q 'ef ' i f ,mv , A , , 4 ' - ff ft if 4' 4 'Q X: 1 fl, 1 Z f 4 V A V as 'g . I ' Qi-5. -:jf:.,,5:w A - , W 2 wffwm X , if .VWAM 4 I ,A-kg 1 vywwygag um.-.N X E ., M .mg x x X. ' 'W X r If , ' N vb .L A M ' QA -R L w six!! .aw 'W , X -, . gg nv' ' . 'A Q diy' 'Z 1 - K ' M .V 1 - , V, U f Q3 fb, 1 W. 'gf gm ff. iw N f x Mm., . .E f A , . , . A - 4 x gs Vw VM Y ,i X Xwffg ' ,J may gi, wi, Q ,N R',x,,, N , frx I 1 ,QF K ' V Wi' , A - 4 A , 4 X . , ,N I A I fgw. L V.,s f- ,, 6 7 3l?'f1 , M5 'P , H ' , ., -v .X . sg I 4, . sw E Y ,,. .M M xxx AV A M gm. u 25, 4 . 4 Ng,- fs Sy -- ' f 1 fm ,ij A V ' :V ,S . H, 'W T .52 -, X . , as R, Jon Jones Craftsmanship Is Evidenl- ln excellent quality machine ports produced of logansporf Macfuhe Company, Inc. Logansport, Indiana 131 Ph0l'le 3104 Charmed? You will be with the interesting chorms you con find ot Mofzlmalfs Jewelry Store 309 Fourth Streef Phone 4288 Libby Wolford, Pot Thofchcr Lqwnmgwer A G0-G0 A Connoisseur Of Donuts Get hep? Mow your Iown the modern woyy -H1959 Ore TOPS! Dawb s lrene's Pantry 518 E. Broadway Phone 4186 713 N. Third Street Phone 3464 Corky Henson Fronk Henry, Wils Justice Cozy Comfort Moy be yours of fi. W17e5 Inc. 504 E. Market Ph Jud: Cobb On Elegant Furniture one 3636 For Those Discotheque Parties Workmonship ot Its Best Buy your stereo ond records here. Stonds oport from the rest 7oang's Orrlbger Macfuhe Shop 315 Fourth Street Phone 2762 100 wafer Sfreef Pho Moureen Donnelly, Laurel Bornett Mr, Cover ne 4433 5 'Ji Enix iiwm When Driving Through The Gates Ot your country estate, be sure to ride in the car of splendor, B171 Cox Ponrkzc, Inc. S. Sixth Street Phone 3502 Paulette Stonerock, Randy Bennett Prompt Service Our dependable pharmacists will fill your prescriptions while you wait. Kesllhg Drugs John Stagg: General Tire Co U S 24 West Phone 5524 213 S Third Street Phone 3778 Kesling, Chris Waite Jay Staggs Jim Pugh Rick Beaulieu George Reddy b r as r u-.,-H-H -QQ, i ggi , 'no P 'Q S i. Gs 5' s , Y 'swf .As ' fs l is, 2 E . l . 1 ,wwf A Little SOO Get your car ready for a big little race at U y Blclrels lx We 3 t 11 f e'j,fZi?Z,, ,... vgtillr 'W gp 4 508 E. Broadway Phone 4382 f r 4 J in B ni T' M L M o n eac er, im or an, ri rri 4 Larry Isaacs, Bruce M001 Y F1 o 5 Logansport's Color TV Headquarters Trash Disposal ls Glamorous Motorola arid Sylvania With a gas iricirierator. U I U O I Arable s W and Stereo Norffzerrr Indiana Pabhc 5'erwce 'I800 E. Broadway Phone 2445 300 E. Broadway Phone 3127 Trish Miller Barbara Reap BASHOY .5 A .emma-S s 2 5 3 l t Gel' Ffa, of l Mez' oalororz Q ffgf-zhziesfe J gareage ...GET AN GAS llllllllfllhlllll 3 4 1 who we ix, V 1. Q F x ,I QW A 5, N 2 .. . g 1 lb ,QM-444, Mr. Happy Buqger Meets to ect ot Hoppy Burger Loren Coon, Corky Henson Scott Marilyn Clem, Cindy Hoffen Elclonno Dofy, Tom Henry Lcidinno Appleton, Phil Gibson Donna Hopper, Rick Beaulieu Eastgate Plaza Phone 4935 Bro 220 W. Market . , ,174 A 1 ,, N V fi f, 1 f , M ny f' 5 W ' v 1 Q' f , '1- 'A - ww logan The .5'8fVl2'6 sg, 22 , K H 2 if 134 :W -fyfihv, V 51 -J sw .. ,,., Year!-' ' Phone 3475 Vulcanizing Is Economizing Repoir old tires or buy new ones. Tom O'Donnell, Gayle Rose I36 Thal' Old Gang Of pg ,if 'fl fffv QQ5 7' 1 She's Looking Ahead! Planning for her future with the able help of Mr. Baumann. Mary Lou Mee, Mr. Baumann Me Naffbnal Bank of logansporf l l 321 E. Broadway Phone 4137 fiendrlbkson Motor Sales, Inc. l l 419 S. Third Street Phone 5151 A Men Of Distinction Drive the unbeatable Fury by Plymouth, Dick Farrer, Neil Adams, Dan Blom, Ron Gilsinger Don't Just Stand There I 7 'A' 'Z f P5 en ' e m ma fx E. f J W . , 5, , 6 W r': wbimif, W Wollq right in to o new way of climofe control of Moore 61 frlhrmlhs, Inc. 400 Michigan Avenue Phone 4426 Lonnnc Sfroucn, Steve Moore ff A ,, M - ,,,,,,M,.,. .K my b , 4 V - ,W ,ZW A gif Mr f Jf' . ' f k ' M , W . X' , i 0' f I Off f ' Wy' mo A . mm, of-eww - , ,,,, f f ,ff , , QU I ,, yn M or 4 f' rfoifw -- QW , ' 'Mme ?a'ff4X':?Y1l -4, , 1 Ak , fo f ,-ff o ,- 4 W i fe, I Ziff BoowHoo lf I Had A Hammer If lne ccnn r have The new blue ones, Don't wish-get one! l'1e'll cry. ycbhrfrs. 5609 yfofe ffdllEgl77 1466 ffdfdwdfe 404 E. Broadway Phone 3527 310 E. Market P51009 4184 Tom l.oDow, Mrs Conklin Larry Crooks, Dove Coughell lr 'Hu-arg, flrilf, ie, Q? X Um-m-m Sunny, old ltoly never lfiod pizzo this goodl .!erry's Pfkzenb 1300 E. Broadway Phone 6478 Mike Sullivan, Sophie Coscilini, Lindo Groybeol, Don Kons Smile! Fore! You're on Condid Comero. All your sports needs, Bermcin's is lnsfornotic 404 sure To lfiove everything. Qafkk F1701 Serwbe Berman? Sapplv House 524 E. Broadway Phone 4444 302 E. Market Phone 4540 Dionno Bucks, Dovid Cloylon Toc Welsh Orders Are In Order Select your tux for the prom from Bai!ey's, Jim McDonald, Tim Medland, Mr. Smith Ba17eyS' Broadway ot Fifth Street Phone 4109 Wolf We and Battery 717 Burlington Avenue Phone 6194 ,gpiifif UNLOP 'ri RES 'Sr ,V X 11 'r V1 ..- pw oe. Reliabilty The name DUNLOP a mark of safety and quality. Beth Foster, Lee Whittington 140 He Trusts Them With his life's savings You should, too. Mrs, Million, Ronnie Barton Fksf edeml Savzhgs and loan Assockrffbn 314 Fourth Street Phone 5171 I' Fasnacfzffs Jewelry 5' are 325 E. Market Phone 4536 Truly Elegant ocious ploce for dining with this luxurious silver ond chino Mrs. Kissinger Barb Lehmon George Reddy l4l 4---.,,, ' W- we ,zN..W.vWfr1mm, Q 2 ,. 91 , 9 Pax ' A W W o. . 1 KT , an .M ..,, Service With A Smale h f ,, ML 4, 5 , .Z,zAA And free delivery, too Porter Drug Company 530 E. Broadway Phone 4282 Phnl Gibson, Bull Kronz, Joe Lindohl Q --in 4 2 4 Kisses Point The Town Red Con be purchased ot Or ony other color. Select your supplies now. S. 5. Kresge 60. 6'1Y12en's foal 6 Suppaf Co. 422 E. Broadway Phone 3412 808 Michigan Av enae Phone 3433 Mfg. Ulrich, Nonoy Frushour Dafoe Hnle PEANUY aurmz mssfs 71? in June ,Z ,,,-4- y yy L o yo A u s P tow R 1 TV CABLE C0, Improve Your Reception And Variety Eleven entertainment channels plus weather scan and FM music logansporf W Cable Co. 214 S. Sixth Street Phone 6341 .. - 38.4.7 A --.. M:-- -....-..-,...2a..,. . ,,,. Annie Oakley? No! But anyone can shoot with one of these fine guns. Sears Roebuck 5- Company 500 E. Broadway Phone 6351 Janet Martin, Mr. Delaney Dine In Luxury On a table from foster? Furniture fompany 412 E. Market Phone 3552 Mr, Corn, Patty S I Ly H M 'NA y 14 , P 5 ff , ma ii Undecrded? Q , 2 ..L . ,,...rlMnWwWWW'Wr 'W' mm V I , f gg, bl Q Dan t be bothered with decisions, Q, , .,i-5,3 5, uy bath pairs, .gy , 2 4 K K' 7 Z Qi 5:55 V 153 fe . - 5 ' r Modem M135 Sfzoe Salon I ,.,,2 ..A.. , Q ' f . l IVV: ' :wil W6 -5' 5 ,r 403 E. Broadway Phone 2552 ,N il , if A. J 4 A iq, 4' In ,, 393,-Tfyiglilfi-intpin,, ,,,, , ..,,g,:W , Qin Kathi Bauer Mrs Baber l ! 'xj I E l' The Best Place A HCUP Of Warmth Anywhere for all electrical equipment For the Cold Winter days and excellent service l 1 l i I Don Watson A lkmces Scbmfdf oal 6omP4 ,V li 223 S. Sixth Street Phone 2444 923 W. Broadway P51000 4402 Tom W arson Joe Breach , , f r - 'cr' SYM 'ff , c K, -, iasfgzf f f- fwfmrwg y 4 , 5 ,,,' - , A , 'if jg3'isiQ+5:fQg,,vZ Ny, X , , z, - ' 4 g ' Wir M'P,MiiS we 'i ,f . 5-Q Q f ' H wp it? te-N4 , , W! in IA f ,in A, 5-, A' :O . - -wgcf,,, . ff, :iff I lil - When you WN milif l fa send the Ver-Y hes? Beautiful fi? suv Wearing cosmetics tor that special someone. Norffz Drugs Corner of Third and Miami Phone 4534 Anclria Watkins Decorate For Special Occasions For That Unforgettable Moment Christmas, Easter, or any other time B I I , h will be made perfect with flowers e Dye Y ln T, e most from the best florist. attractive wedding gown. Warner? 6'reer1boz1se form Parry and Bridal Salon 625 Seventeenth Street Phone 6106 617 N. Cicott Street Phone 2460 Janet Warner Barbara Hassett, Mary Purcell sifrgsgzgigzg i E 5 1 is 5 The Handcrafted Zenith Color TV Z' r ls alwoys the mark of quality, ' h,4, Chuck cook, Chris Todd M Y I , Todds S 30'l E. Market Phone 3300 in i 0 U O ffzromcle Prmrmg Com any 417 E. Market Phone 4362 2, ,Jw tr If li 1 F s i a...-.--. Hard Work Pays Off Superior editors, writers, printers, photographers Icibor to bring ALL- AMERICAN roting to L.H.S. Tottler Editorial Staff 146 Royalty Never had it so good! Melissa Morris, Ron Gilsinger i. ,X 5 'MQZQV my bg, glfgxiwg' ij' Kiefer ,lv 4527. . - . A. ,,, or A M A , M y A ,Nm RA., ,.,,. . ZQM, gy I f , 4' f NW V mwmvw W ' 7 4 N- Q 5 4 ,gf'Q?S f f f oy, ,. Lu. , ' , V, ,Q :f',4.+f f . f-ffm. a, nj: , ref. 3, fg-f,y,,-f::f,.':..f- rf, W - we , V H .. , U 2 . . I .,.,,., ffff, ,. ffm? -3 1 41 S , f ., A . ff :V I ,Z , ff ' P ' 4 , , 0 0 Wfyw ,M 4 ' 1 V W 4 W A, 6, .V W Mvers Ola' mobl7e-C'aa'17lac, Inc. 230 E. Broadway 417 Nonh Shed Over 60 Years Of Continuous Service Auto-Home Owners- Fire-Life-Maririe- Hospita I ization- Bonds Mrs. Pasquale, Mrs. Jones 147 Phone 5141 1 i i . E Mu dock 5- Co., Inc. Phone 4570 5 i i i 5' QQQXQQWQQQ kQe'n shin- 'g i X . www A, f K Cinderella? Not really, but you'lI feel like o princess wearing Thom McAn shoes. Dale English W Sales and Serwce Mom Mem: Eastgate Plaza Phone 4996 Mr. Cleor, Borb Martin, Lindo Fissel . MN-NN S-XX -...M V X'N-s.,,- H.- --., -'Q- ' -. A 4. , 701 Erie Avenue Steve King, Tom Crisrrian Penetrates The Thickest Materials Machines at l3al4er's always do the best' work, Baker Speclhlfy 6- Suppdf Co Phone 5116 RUY Of Sunshine A Young Chormer A delicious way fo health with Vifomimenriched dom, products Preserve your memories with pictures Ray? freamery lfjvscomb Pfzofo Studio 'I3'I Burlington Avenue Phone 3722 721 W, Miami Avenue Phone 2905 D010 ROV, Bill Boohc-r Clarica Arm Lipscomb l l V X ,Q 1. i, l :E , f r i-, li l 4 i. Wi, , 4 11. 1 .,.. , 'S l E qv F ,ig 7 i ., K , f 'F :V ' T l' Q f, if L S 'LW M, 4,g3f ff' -c ac , , .i M' ff V7 . 04,1 Joe Brown Builders Of Cities I Take pride in their otfroctive structures i Brown fonsrrucffbn fompany 2708 Elmwood Drive P51002 2511 V30 1 fi 353 N. f it wmmwwi WNVKW 1 1966 Tcrffler Business Siuff lt's The Busiesf Corner In L.H.S. When all the business staff ore working to meet their deadline Ropkey fngravlhg fam any, Inc. 151 1 Q 5 if I 4 ,mv f 9 K sg ff W 9 N: Ann Bollei, Jnm Krogh Need A Refresher? For thot double-sized thirst, reach for 0 coke 6oca-Cola Borfllbg fompany 1 X ,S R: ,X ,,,,.:.: , x I Xi, ,Ii -.5 sf 'N Qs? fi N M1 5. ' 413 . t v: . 7 V , 1 W 1 XA.. 47,5 .J 713. ...,. 1 X X Q fam , 4 N KM w aw 4 XM X X X X 42 x,,pm Si 412 M 4 ' 5 V f ,V X xx ,Q df wigw fwf . ' - Q Wx b 'I gb? , AGM' . ,W Ni ,, .. N ,f v ,,, , x- wx ,054 Think Before You Leap Buy insuronce before you need it, V 2 Joe Hera' Insurance Agency, Inc. 409 High Street Phone 6191 Jerry Jo Herd .,. I P x-.. f , 1 Y e - gm' N v ,3WMH,,.,,.,,,..,.,t,.,, , . , -bu, wwf, ., ' ' . , .Y were , - , - , ,FW A Service Ot Trust And dependobility ot the well-known lfa1h's Motor Servfke Corp. U. S. 24 West Phone 3164 Superior Equipment Produces the best in printing. Bzmfavh's Pnhflhg 6 Reproducffbns 950 W. Miami Avenue Phone 2839 Koy Hosier A 154 ,,.,Y:JS...,., ,,,.,,,J,,,, , A s ,W , H A A Mon's Sport? Of course not-pool is fun for everyone. Myers Bo wlfhg lanes, Inc. 2100 Royal Center Pk Phone 6148 Chris Horvey Heavy Equipment Gets the big jobs done. fngfheenhg fonsfracrfbn Corp. 6 fllglheeflhg Asphalt forp. P. 0. B., 538 Phone 506.6151 Mr. Ferrer, Mr. Draper, Mr. Gibson 155 Be Proud Of your office--buy outstanding office furniture, Hendrrkks Prrhfrhg Co. 602 Erie Avenue Phone 3864 Sheila Amell, Dennis Hastings gf 1 Safe And Comfortable Transportation that lets you feel relaxed and worry-free lndkma Motor Bas Co. 410 S. Third Street Phone 3029 JV Basketball team The Very Best Frozen Custard Anywhere Their thick, creamy milkshakes and delicious sodas prove it, Sycamore Drive In 316 Twentieth Street Phone 3809 Carol Mandt, Carol Rhoades, Kathi Carney V el-Efiftfff N V A Flattering Addition To any home is o beautifully- framed mirror, Bef-K-Way Glass Products, Inc. A Fireplace ls Romantic But keep your home toasty warm with central heating, llersfzberger fieafzhg Co. 49 years ol service gas-oil--coal furnaces 501 E. Market Phone 3837 Vicki Rozzi, Bob Hassett General Insurance We insure everything except the hereafter. Robert Cbampkm Insurance Agency 300 North Street Phone 6204 l57 '..:'f N ' 'f f'4fzZ'f9ff' ' My, gf:-wwri X W - Gff.,.',pr. ' . ww 7 l iiiffffsl ' '. 3 HAMPION INSURANCE y he !....., ,M .. Me, .. Experts 1 In the field of sound l help Mr, Fiedler to 1 communicate, i 3 1 3 aff , V 3 5 n mmmmmrrfvrm YYYYYEYYYHYYYYYTYYYYZFYU HH! WRWH H'f Y'f H171 61 Son Sound fngzbeerzhg fompany 2221 Spear Street Phone 3326 5. 0. 5. Drk fd5fl?lg Co., Inc. 41 E. Market i l Phone 4111 Strength Under Stres Quality High Pressure Aluminum Die Castings Sand S -, L d Donnelly 158 Avoid This By driving corefully ond thoughtfully, Protect yourself firiori ciolly with good R. D. Pierce Agency, Inc. 218 Fourth Street Phone 3939 Sfelbbeqger fonsfrucfzbn wmpany, Inc. H00 N. Third Street Phone 3546 uilds The Best Remodels the rest l59 Q TX, ,., . ., . v i o Q Vi . i' W'.Q'xSX:s-Awfwvay . fm wffm ffm ,. ,, Tastes Like lt's Ten Feet Tall The donut with the big, big flavor A KZ ' 50fl?l'.5' Donal Shop 1401 E. Broadway Phone 4862 Tom Kough U Young and Old Alike Like To Read? Go for Those mouth-wolering pizzos l'lef9'S C1 mC1QOZiI'1G Or lDOOl4 from to sotisfy everyone. Bruno? Bark? Sundries 2420 E. Market Phone 2861 1230 E- B 00ClW0Y Phone 5966 Mom Audio, Polly Oliverio Bob McCain, Chris Loird SSR 4 l l f Looking For Good Food? l Fost service, skillful preporotion, ond the best in food ot Keh'zer's W. Linden Ave. 8- U. S. 24 The Furniture That Adds For Any Occasion A touch of elegance fo your home R. J. Dlkcfzer Farmtare 60. 2018 North Street Phone 4789 Nancy Olson, Joy Motheu 4 1 . .,...,.,......M.....,....m.....Q..... ' l 4 K 1 V 3: Phone 2732 l l l l l l l A florol orrongement is olwoys beautiful, Myers Greefzboase 922 Helm Street Noncy Meyer W ,ffpfw Q - Phone 3996 1 X l. ,i ,WB , , vvxv ' WWQW V1 - 4 M, ii no ..,, M rm na, 4 ,M ..,, .f Y .. , Mi 1 0- Q n fLy.,',a i ' 5 X , H , of ,. - i, . ,- i Q .1 1 gl' g ? Q I Gaz , . Johnson fora' Sales, Inc. i Any Way You Look: At It il la ii i l l Ford has the best l of everything, l l i i l i I Marilyn Drake, Bruce Anderson, Carole lde, Bill Johnson l l I. l l l l 2500 E .Market Phone 5103 l AC .16 Manufacfanhg Co., Inc. l- l l F l i ll2'l Magnolia Street Phone 5168 1 F ,'?:,. w , . . ' N !3 l. 4'.',cf 'lUlnnq.,,-I l l l i i s i i l i i i These Girls Representll l i i l The efficient office workers that help make i the company successful. i I l l l l Joanie Brown, Judi Cain, Marilyn Camp l i Since 1893 1 W I S, f Moiben's has been ren- V dering excellent service Si to this oreo, I if' 2 2 2 DN. DF MAIBERS INC. 1 IT 00.97 LESS' T0 RENT ' TOWELS',00AT.S',APRONS', ETP. 0 - , 'ms If ,MWMMNWW 2 3' WMQM ,H -, 'L A ,, Q , Moffhc R0m'nQ9f at X'7w, W?ilf fm-,M Marten Cv, Inc. K X 7' We 216 N. Cicott Street phone 2222 Maroccoiv Mask' Man' Pleasure q Comes from hearing Tim ploy the latest rhythms, Tam Hlrschouer 163 f f GUESTS X ., V jiw Wf ,fQ,,, , 'f fr MQW 1 f 5 i i '. rv, ' f' V22 ' v- ' 'Gif' it .:'1fz'w',',,','w,s, ff. 1,3 . wana ' p w :Vw - f V-W , me www' MMES, f,Q fvweiyfffpxxjef Mzzy 1 ifx' ' ' ' Z ,, Z . wt ,L I Q ' ., 1 xv v-L--1. 7' , 5 ji! f' 4 1 Q Z l I ii i r Peggy r-Ieol, Mike Hunter, Neil Adams, Mr, Coberly, Mike Alberts For Graduating Seniors The RBM ottords o pleosont environment ond mony interesting work opportunities, R-B-M 131 Godfrey Street Phone 6121 1 64 i i i i i I i i 3 I . -nh. Wganlkdflbns and i4Cfl1ll7'l? Art Club Officers Assistant Principal .. Audio-Visual Club .. . Band ,....,. . , . Baseball ........ Basketball . .... . Cheering Block .. Cheerleaders . . . Choir ..4,,, Cross County .. Deans , . Faculty , French Club ., Football ,..,,. ........ F.T.A. Officers ..... . . Girls Athletic Association . , German Club .,,,,.. ... Golf ,. Guidance Counselors , Health Careers Club ,. Hi-Tri Officers , ,. .. Hi-Y Officers .. . Junior Class ,.,. .. Junior Class Officers . . Key Club , Latin Club .. L Club Alpha industries, Inc. .,..... . Archie's TV and Stero .,...,.... Bailey's ... .,.,.,... .r.,. . .., Baker Specialty and Supply Co. ,. Jack Barton Business Machine Co. . . Berman's Supply House ..,.., . , . Bet-R-Way Glass Products, lnc. ,. Bickels . . ...,.,.,.. Bolin's Donut Shop ....... . Brown, Construction Company ..,,.. Bruno s .,..,....,......,...,,.. Buntain's Printing and Reproductions.. 4 Burgman Studio . ,.,,,.,.,., ,..., Burk's Sundries ..,.......,., . . . Robert Champion Insurance Agency Char-Bett Drive Inn ,.,,....,,.., Chronicle Printing Company ..,... Citizen's Coal and Supply Co. . , Closson Lumber Company ..,. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Combs . .,.,.,, .,.,.,. . Conn Party and Bridal Salon Bill Cox Pontiac, lnc. Cree Insurance Agency ....,... David's. . ..,, R. J. Discher Furniture Company .. Engineering Construction and Engineering Asphalt Corp. ..... . Dale English TV Sales and Service . Farmers and Merchants State Bank The Fashion Shop .. .,.,,.... .. . . . .85 ....2O ....82 ..74-75 106-107 103-105 . . . .97 M96-97 H76-77 ...101 ....21 ..22-25 ...84 .98-100 ....89 ....83 ....84 ...111 .,..21 89 ...91 .,.,9O H46-51 .,.,46 ....8O ....88 .,..81 Magpie Staff ..,.,.,... Music Club , . ,..... . .. National Forensic League National Honor Society National Thespian Society ., 12OClub, ., Principal ,,.., .,...,. Registrar . . ...,. , , , School Board .. ,,,, .. Science Club Officers Secretary , . . . , , , Senior Class ,.,., Senior Class Officers ,... Senior Class Play . . .. . ,. Sophomore Class Officers . ,. Sophomore Class . .. Student Council , . Student Rotarians . . . , , Superintendent of Schools , Swing Band , .. .... Swing Choir . ... Tattler Staff .. Tennis , , Track . . , Treasurer Winter Fantasy Wrestling . ildverflkers ...153 ...135 ..,14O ...149 .,.126 .139 ...157 ..,135 ..,16O ...15O ...16O ..,154 ...118 ...160 .,.157 ..,127 ,, 146 ...142 ...115 ...152 ...122 . 145 .. 134 ...127 ...132 ...161 Fasnacht's Jewelry Store ....., . . . . . . . . , Fernbaugh's Jewelry Store , .. .. . , . , First Federal Savin s and Loan Association . 155 148 117 ...128 141 ...123 141 Q Flanegin Ace Hardware ,.....,..,.,..,... 138 Foster's Furniture Company ..... The Golden Rule . ,,,. ..,. . The Golden Rule-Third Floor ., H. W. Gossard Company . Greensfelder Bros, . V .... . .. Harrington Studio . . ,. .. Harvey's Drive-ln , .. . .. Hendricks Printing Company , Hendrickson Motor Sales, Inc, , . Joe Herd Insurance Agency, lnc. . Hershberger Heating Company .. Hiatt Office Equipment Co. .. . Hill and Son Engineering Co. .. Indiana Motor Bus Co. lrene's Pantry ..,,...,..,... Jerry's Pizzeria ,. Johnson Ford Sales, lric. ....... , K. L. K. Manufacturing Co., lnc. .. Kain's Motor Service Corp. ,... . Keitzer's ,.,.,.,.........,.. Kesling Drugs ..,.,.,.,..,... Kimbrough's Central Drug Co. . Kinsey Auto Sales , ...,,.. .. S. S. Kresge Company ...,.. Lipscomb Photo Studio 143 .,,113 ..,129 ...119 ,.,114 ., 123 .126 ..16O .137 .. 154 .,,157 ...128 H158 .,.156 ...132 ...139 ...162 ...162 .. 154 ,..161 ...134 ...129 ...116 ...142 ...149 Logan Bowlmor ... ...... .... Logansport Machine Company, Inc. Logansport Metal Culvert Company Logansport Paint and Wallpaper Co. ,. Logansport Savings and Loan Association Logansport TV Cable Co. ..... . Logan Tire Service .......,. .. Charley Lowe Roofing Co. .. Thom McAn ..,,....... . Maiben's, Inc. .,....... . Markley Abstract Co. . Marocco's Music Mart .. Mer-Del's Quality, Inc. . Modern Miss Shoe Salon , . . Mohlman's Jewelry Store . .. Moore and Crimmins, Inc. .. Mr. Happy Burger , J. F, Murdock and Co., lnc. ,. Myers Bowling Lanes, Inc. Myers Greenhouse , . . , . . . . . . . Myers Oldsmobile-Cadillac, lnc. . The National Bank of Logansport North Drugs ,... .,..,... . , Northern Indiana Public Service , Ottinger Machine Shop . .,,,. . Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company . Petrie's Dog 'N Suds ....,.. Phillips' Standard . ,,,,. , R. D. Pierce Agency, Inc. Pleasant Hill Greenhouse . . . Plotner's Style Shop . . .. Pohlman Photo-Art Studio .. Porter Drug Company . Quick Film Service ..... R-B-M ...,,.. , . , , Ray's Creamery ., Readmorew., ...,.,, Rockwell-Standard . . , ..,.. , . . . 93 85 78 87 86 82 20 21 20 88 , . . . .21 . .27-45 26 72 52 57 79 81 20 75 77 92 IO ..52- .fffi 106-1 O7 .....21 73 .,..102 ...12O .. 131 115 ,.,,126 .,121 ,. .143 .,.136 127 ,...148 ...163 117 fliisa ....148 ....144 ....132 ....138 ...136 ..,147 ...155 ..,.161 . 147 . 137 5 5 14 13 133 130 .,..120 114 159 121 115 ,,.116 ...142 ,..139 ,,..164 149 ...120 ...124 151 Ropkey Engraving Company, lnc. . . . . . . S. U. S. Die Casting Co., Inc. Schiff's Shoe Store ,,,.., . . Schmidt Coal Company , . , . . Sears Roebuck and Company ..., John Staggs General Tire Co. .. Steinberger Construction Company, lnc. , Sunshine Cleaners . . ....., . , . Sycamore Drive In ...,..,..... , Toddsw, Universal Fire' Apparatus Corp. .. John J. Vietti ....,,.,........ WSAL AM-FM ..,..,,,....... W. S. E. ,.,. ...,. . Warner's Greenhouse .,., Don Watson Appliance .. White-Ripple Oil Co. .. , H. Wiler, Inc. ..,,,..., . Wolf Tire and Battery . . . Wright's Beauty Mark . . . Young's .......,..... ....158 . 138 H144 143 134 159 .. 123 ...156 H146 ...125 ...114 121 122 ...145 ..,144 ...128 ...133 ..,14O .. 129 ...133 Abbott, Greg .. Adair, Robin Adams, Carol Adams, Neil Alberts, Mike . Albrecht James 7i'7f. . ... .. 46 21 Students and Admlhlkffdflbh A 52 79, 81, 88, 101, 104, 109, 137, 164 27,81,104, 164 . ,. 46, 79, 82 Albright, Melinda . . . . . . 52, 75, 76 Alder, Bruce. Alder, Everett E. ,,,, ..,,, . . 27 Amell, Sheila 27, 74, 76, 86, 87, 156 Anders, Diane ,..,.,....,.,,... 52 Anderson, Bonnie .,.,. ......, 4 6 Anderson, Bruce . . 13, 27, 75, 81, 98, 109, 124, 162 Anderson, Judi . .,.,.,.,. . . 46 Anderson, Terry . . .. . 52, 77 Andrews, Mary . . . . . . 46 Andrews, Ronald . . . . . 52 Angell, David . . . . . 46 Angell, Karen ,. 52 Angle, Lynn . .,,, . 27 Annis, Robert J. ...,.,,,,. 27 Antoline, Karen . . ,...,. 6, 52, 84 Antoline, Patricia . 26, 84, 87, 92, 93, 146 Antonelli, Elma C. . 27, 74, 87 Antonelli, Stan . , . . . 46 80 Appleton, Jane t.. Corn, Jerry ., 27 Appleton, Ladinna ...,,.. 46, 136 Applegate, Markae ,.,,. 52, 68, 75 Armington, Becky .. .,,... 52, 89 Armstrong, Bob . . ......,. 46 Armstrong, Cheryl . . .,..,. 46 Armstrong, Ken . . . . . . . 52, 68 Arnold, Mrs. John . . . . . . . . 22 Arvin, James J. . ,. . . 27, 98 Arvin, Judy ..,,.. ........ 4 6 Ashby, Karen ..,, .. 46, 76, 83 Ashby, Mark D. .. ......, . 27 Ashby, Richard . . . .... . . 28 Auker, Don ..... ,.... . 52 Ausperk, Ken .,.,. 46, 77 Ayres, Janis ,.,,... .. . 28, 115 Azbell, Beverli J. . . . . . 28, 124 Babb, Jim ...,..... .. . 52, 77 Babb, John .,... ..... 5 2 Babb, Joseph L. .. .... . 23 Babb, Ronnie .. ...... 52 Baber, Bonnie . . . . . . 52, 76 Bailey, Debbie . , . . . 52, 79 Bailey, Susie , . . .,,.. 52, 78 Boker, B66 . .... 46, 103 Baker, Byron . .. 52, 84, 102 Baker, Don . . . ....,,.,,..,,, . . 52 Baker, Gary . ......,,, 52, 84, 102 Baker, Larry ..,,.....,.... 28, 46 Baker, LaWana Marie ,....,..... 28 Baker, Mary L. ..,..., .. 28, 124 Ball, fam . ...... ...... 4 6 Ballard, Nina Jo .. ... 28, 82 Barber, Edward . . . ,,.. . . 46 Barber, John .... .. 52, 75 Barber, Phyllis . . . . 28, 76 Bargernutf, Sue . . . 46, 85 Barnes, Dennis . . .. 46, 77 Barnett, Jeanne . . . 52, 86 Barnett, Laurel ,. 46, 133 Barr, Carolyn . ,.,, 52, 126 Bart, Mary Lou ,... .. 46, 82, 91 Bauer, Kathryn L. . . . . 28, 144 Bauer, Patricia . . . . 52, 77, 89 Beachler, Debanney . . . . . 46, 76 Beachler, John W. ll .28, 76, 77, 135 Beoll, Marilyn Beall, Mike . .. Bean, Monica Beaulieu, Rick BeBee, Bruce Bechtol, James Beckman, Pam . Beet Barbara Y. Bell, Ann L. .. Bell, Barbie Bell, Linda . 946 1 52,71 46 84 52,68 84 98,102106 IIO7, 134, 136 ...n. 28,75 HIQI's2, 52 84 28, 82 28 46 .. 52 Bell, Marion . . . . 46, 82 Bender, Mark .. ..,,.. 52, 77 Benn, Mike .... . . ........ 52 Bennett, Gail . .. .. 52, 76, 78 84 Bennett, Graham ,.......... 52 75 Bennett, Mr. John . .22, 94, 103, 104 Bennett, John Randall 28, 80, 81, 92, 98, 104, 106, 134 Beougher, Kenneth .......... 46, 75 Bernhordt, Karen . . . .... . 52 Best, Barb .. 52, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 81, 84 Best, John Arthur . 8, 28, 51, 75, 79, 80, 87 Billmon, Mrs. Lionel .. ..... 22, 82 Bingaman, John .... ..,.. 5 2 Bird, Nancy . . ..,. 52 Bisacchi, Jodene . . . 52, 83 Bish, Dave .. . ..,. . 46 Bishop, Mrs. James ....,.,.... 93 Bishop, Tom . . . .... . , . . 46 Black, Marcia .. 28, 76, 85, 87, 92, 126, 151 Blake, Andrea . ...,.., .-,.,-- 4 5 Blake, Brenda . ...... ........ 5 2 Blom, Dan ..,.. 46, 51, 79, 80, 84, 104, 137 Boatman, Jeanne Ann .. 13, 27, 28, 70, 74, 82, 86, 114 Bockover, Mike ...............,. 28 Bockover, Pat . ....... ,,---i4 4 6 Bollei, Ann . 46, 76, 34, 89, 91, 152 Booher, William .. 28 75, 81, 35, 149 Bookwalter, Kerry L. .,,.....,.. 29 Bookwalter, Patricia J. . ...... 29 Bookwalter, Sandra . . . . . . 52, 68 Booth, Deborah ,.... -..,, 5 2 Booth, Evelyn .... ..... 5 2 Booth, Mary .. ------, 52 Boots, Jgckie .... 29, 132 Bowen, teve .... ........, Bowyer, Barbara . . 52, 82, 83 Bowyer, Benito . . . ...... - . 46 Bowyer, Charles .. ...... 29 Bowyer, Janet ...... ........ 2 9 Boyll, Mr. Leonard .. .. 22, 72, 86 Brody, Scott ........,.. 46, 98, 136 Brady, Sherri .... ....,... 2 9 Brant, Barbara . . . . . . 29, 87 Breach, Joseph . , . . . 46, 144 Brewer, Lonnie .... ...... 2 9, 106 Briggs, Jan .................... 52 Brindle, Judith Ann .......... 29, 79 Brindle, Steve ...... 52, 79, 98, 103 Briney, Jim ....,. ......... 2 9, 77 Briney, Patricia .. ......,.... 46 Brinkrutf, Dove . . . . .. 46, 74, 80 Brinkruff, Patty .. 52, 75, 89 Brower, Clella . ........ 29 Brown, Bertha ..... ...,.. 5 2 Brown, Billie Jo ... ....., .. 29 Brown, Bill ...... ...,..,.. 5 2 Brown, Cathy . . . . . . 52, 86, 97 Brown, Connie . ...... , , 52 Brown, l-rancis . . . ..... .. 46 Brown, Gary ....... ,.....,.... 4 6 Brown, Joan ............... 29, 162 Brown, Julienne A. .......,...... 29 Brown, Joseph ,..,. 29, 80, 98, 150 Brown, Ronald . . . ........ 52, 102 Brown, Sandy .,.. ........... 4 6 Brown, Vicki ....... .,.. 4 6 Brown, Mr. William .. . . 22 Brubaker, Dan ..... ..... 5 2 Bruck, Larry .,... . 46, 98 Brugh, Barbara . . . . , . 46, 85 Brugh, Mike ..,. ...... ,.,.... 4 6 Brugh, Patrick ...,..,,......... 46 Brunat, Bob ..,........ . . . 52, 77 Bucks, Dianna 29, 72, 84, 86, 139 Bulick, Lynn . ................. 53 Bunnell, Sandra . . , ,....... . . 29 Burgman, Bill . 7, 46, 80, 81, 83, 110 Burgman, Dierdre Ann .. 29, 78, 87, 92, 93, 126, 146 Burkett, Becki ..... ........... 5 3 Burkett, Marlene . , . ..... . . 46 Burkett Mike .... .....,. 5 3 Burkhart, Ed ..,..... . . 46, 110 Burkhart, Jerrie ..,... . . . . 53, 77 Burkit, Elizabeth Ann ....,...,.. 29 Burkit, Mary Lou ............,, 53 Burnett, Mr. Robert . . . . . 22, 90, 1 10 Burton, Lucy ...,.. . . . 46 Buskirk, Jane ...... . . . 166 A i'29 as 124 1 1 Buskirk, William Buttice, Carol .. Byers, Valerie .. 1 90,103 . .......... 46 .. ...53, 46 C Cain, Judith . .. . 30, 162 Coin, Kyle .. . ,.... . . 46 Collane, Mr. Kenneth .... . 22, 63 Camp, Marilyn . . 30, 162 Campbell, Elizabeth Ann . . . . . 30 Campbell, Tom ....... .... 3 0 Cappoli, Pamela . .... .. 46 Cappoli, Tom . ...,.. . . . . . 46 Carbaugh, Chuck . . .... . . . 46 84 Carbaugh, Mrs. Howard . . . . . 20 Carney, Kathleen . .. 30, 76, 156 Carr, Betty Jane 13, 30, 74, 76, 77, 123, 155 Carroll, Cindy . . ......... 53 77 Carson, Gage . , . , . . 46, 81, 106 Carter, Gary . . .,.... ...... 5 3 Casalini, Sophia L. . . . . 30, 102, 139 Casalini, Tom .,........ 53 77 Cassidy, Mr. Richard ..... ..... 2 O Castaldi, Fred . .. ......... 53 98 Caughell, David L. .... 30, 92, 106, 185 Chadwick, John . . ........ 53, Chambers, Neil . .. . .. 46, 81, 102 Chapman, Linda Kay ....... 30, 124 Chapman, Mary ...... ...,,- 5 3 Chapman, Ron ...... ..... 5 3, 68 Chase, Richard . . . .,..,...... . . 47 Chell, Karen .. .,.. .. 53, 75, 84 Chem, Dana . ..,....-,-i4-- 47 Clark, Ann ...... 47, 74, 75, 76, 85 Clayton, David ,. 30, 64, 84, 106, 139 Clem, Marilyn ,........ 53, 68, 136 Cline, Bobbi .... .............. 4 7 Clodi, Patricia ....... 30, 87 Closson, Chris . ....,.. 47, 84, 115 Closson, Mary F. .............. 30 Cobb, Cathee ............... 53, 79 Cobb, Judith .... 30, 78, 84, 87, Cochrane, Karen . , ......,... . . . 133 30 Coder, Rosalee 47 Cody, Clyde .... .. 53 Coffing, Kathy . . . . . . 53 Coghill, Diana Cole, Samuel .................. Collins, Cindy 30, 66, 75, 89, 124 Combs, Robert J. 30, 70, 86, 122 Conklin, Rick ... .. ....,.. .... 53 Conrad, Charlotte ...... . . . . . 30 Conrad, Jim ...... . . 47 Conrad, Max ..., ........ 5 3 Conrad, Sue . ......... 30 Conrad, Tim ....... 47, 84 Cook, Chuck 30, 124, 146 Cook, Sue . . .... . . 53 Coon, Loren . . . . . 47, 136 Coon, Rex . . . . . . . . 30 Coon, Steve .. . 27, 31, 54, 81, 98 Coplen, Linda . .... . 53 Coppock, Dwight 53, 103 Coppock, Ron . 53, 103 Corcoran, Chuck . . . . . 31 75 Corcoran, Ronald Corcoran, Judy . . Corn, John . Cornelius, Mr. L'Dean . Cornelius, Lynda Corso, Mary Ann Corso, Pat . .. Cotner, Marsha L. Cotner, Michael Cotner, Patricia Cox, Barbara .. Cox, Mike .... Crain, Dana H.. .53 31 83 47 . 47 22,62 . .. 31 ... 31 .. . 53,77,79,98 . . ,. . 31 . 31 . sy 76 . 31,76 .. . 53,110 47 90 Cripe, Jim . ...... . . 31, Crisman, Thomas . 31, 75, 79, 80, 84, 87, 88, 149 Crook, Norma J. . . .. 31 Crooks, Larry .. 31, 92, 138, 151 Crowe, John . .. .... 47, 104, 106 Culp, Mike ............. ...... 4 7 Cummins, Tom . .... 8, 31, 81, 102 Cunningham, Yvonne .... . ., 47 Curl, Mike .. .. Curl, Pat M31 ..53 D Dailey, Karen ..,..... Dancey, Constance L. Daniels, Nancy ,..., . Daughetee, Lynn . . . Davis, Ronnie .... Dawson, James .... Dawson, Joyce .,..... ....M 53,68 53, 67, 68, 74 ....n... 53 ....H 53,68 .53,82 .. 53,78, ,53 102 80 6 Dean, Lynne Alice ... ... 31, 76 Deane, Nancy ...,,.. ....,.... 4 7 De Barge, Ed ,.,,....,.,...,... 47 DeHaven, Jane ,..,.......,.... 53 DeLawter, Deborah. 53, 77, 79, 84, 91 Dennis, Judy Kay . ......,.. 31, 76 Dennis, Lorrain ..,... ....,.... 4 7 Denny, Jerry . , . ..,.,... .. 47 Densborn, Denise .,..., 53, 79 Dexter, Joseph . 47, 69, 77, 85 Dibble, Gale ... ,,,,...... .. 47 Dibble, Pam ,...,...... ...... 4 7 Dibble, Patricia . ...,. .,,.. 5 3 Dipboye, Miss Dorothy . . . . 22, 24 Dilling, Alice ..,,.,.,. .,... 3 3 Dilling, Dick .,,...., ... 31 Dilling, Michael ... ... 31 Dillon, Karen . . ...,.,.....,. 53 Dillon, Kirby ........,....,,... 53 Dingeldein, Hal , . ....,,. 47, 58 Dinius, Dona 47, 77, 84, 85, 89 Dixon, Patrick . .,....,...., 53, 78 Donlin, Carolyn Sue ...,..,,. ., 31 Donnelly, Elizabeth .....,,,.... 32 Donnelly, Linda .. 32, 72, 76, 78, 85, 86, 87, 92, 133, Donnelly, Maureen . ,. Donnelly, Pamela . . Donnelly, Patricia . Donnelly, Richard . . . Doty, Eldonna ,... Dougherty, Ann .. Douglas, Leah ..,.. Douglas, Michael . . . Douglas, Robert .. Downs, Franklin .... Drake, George ,,.... Drake, Marilyn . .. 32, Draper, Nancee ..... Drompp, Mr. John Drompp, Patricia .... Druck, Barbara .... 32, Drummond, Jay ..... Duddleston, Janis Duncan, Miss Lillian , Dunderman, Kathryn.. Dunkle, James ...... Dunlap, Marilyn .... Dunn, James W. .. Easley, Barbara . . Eatmon, Bill . Edgerly, John . . . . Edkins, John ..,. Edwards, Diane Edwards, Mark .. Edwards, Ronnie . Edwards, Shirley . .. Eggers, Mr. Delmar . . . Ehasz, Julie ....... Ehasz, Louis ..,.,. Elder, Rebecca ..,.. Eldridge, Miss Lois .. Ellars, Steve ...... . Emmerd, Mary Ann . Engel, Diane . .. Engelbrecht, Mary Lou 32 84, 158 .2 47,76,86 ....H 53 ...H. 32 .H. 53,77 ... 47,136 ...... 53 ...... 53 .. 32 77 .... 53 ........... 53 ......H.. 32 74,76,77,162 ....,.M.. 53 .......H. 20 ......H 32,82 84, 87, 88, 92, 125, 146 53,75,77 32, 75 ......M. 21 , 76, 89, 122 53 ..32 .....n 47,76 ..,.U.... 53 47,75,8l,90 ........... 47 .... H.. 32 .. 47, 80, 98 ......N 32 . .,,..c., 32 22,64,84,9o ...U 32,76 ........ 53 .2 53,83 .....22 ,..53 . ...., 32 ......32 English, John .. . ..., 32, 114 ' 53 English, Judy .,,,,,,. ....., Ennis, Dave ,.,. ,..., 5 3 Eskew, Sharon . . . . . 47 Ewing, Miss Joan ... .. 22, 64 Farmer, Rita .,,, .. .. 47, 76, 83 Farrer, John ...,,, ,, 47, 76, 77, 79 Farrer, Dick ......,.,. 47, 104, 137 Fawcett, Barbara 33, 76, 77, 78, 84, 87 Fawcett, Jim ....,...,...... 53, 77 Fellers, Barbara 47, 78 79, 83, 86 Ferris, Ruth Ann .......,,.. 33, 74 Fesler, Sheila .........,,... 53, 68 Fettig, Carol .. 47, 84 Fettig, Dan ...... .... 3 3 Fettig, Jo Ellen .. ..,.. 53 Fettig, Lynn Marie 33, 89 Fettig, Mary Beth .,.. ...., 5 3 Fettig, William ... .......... ., 33 Fickle, Shelly .. . .,.,...,.,.. . . 53 Fife, Kenny ......,.. 53, 78, 80, 84 Fiscel, Joe ...,,.,....,.,..,. . 106 Fillmore, Mark ........,,..,.., 47 Finney, Mrs. Martha ....... ..,. 2 1 Fiscel, Don ,...,...,. 33, 72, 75, 81 Fiser, Jacquelyn G. ..... . ,. 33, 115 Fisher, Patricia ...... 46, 47, 75, 86 Fisher, Patrick .,.. . ..,... . . . 47 Fisher, Terry . . . . . , . 82, 129 Fissel, Charles . . . . 53, 77 Fissel, Don ,..., ....,,.. 4 7 Fissel, Larry . . . , . . . . . 53, 63 Fissel, Linda Sue ... . . .2O, 33, 148 Fissel, Mary , ,,..... ,... 5 3, 68 Fitzwater, Mike ,,,..,. , . . . . . 53 Flinn, Michael N. .. ... ...... 47 Flory, James ... , 33, 79, 81, 89, 110 Flory, Pamela .,,, 33, 76, 77, 85, 86, 87, 125 Flory, Mr. Richard ....,,.,.,..,, 20 Flowers, Judy ,..,. . 47, 85, 86, 91 Foglesong, Barara Foglesong, Roger Ford, James . ., Ann. .. 33, 89, 122 Forgey, Randy ,,,,,.. , ..,.,. 53 Foster, Beth .54, 77, 86, 91, 97, 140 Foster, Elmer . . . ,.....,..,,,. . 47 Foster, Joseph .... ..,.,1,,.,. 3 3 Faust, Norneta . .,..,, 47 Foust, Paula . .. . 54, 68 Frank, John . . . . 54, 88 Frank, Pat .,,,....., . . . . 54 Frank, Sharon ,.,., , . ...., 54 Franz, Mrs. R. Maurice . . .. 22, 89 Freeman, Jim ,,.. .,.....,..,, 4 7 Frey, Debbie ,,... ....., 4 7, 82, 85 Frushour, Joyce ,,,,.. . 54, 74 Frushour Nanc , 47 76 84 89 , 85 142 1 Y 1 I 7 I I Fultz, Kay . ,,.,.. 5, 33, 82, 91, 93 G Gaby, David , . . . . Gaby, Howard . . Gaby, Nancy . . Gainer, Dave ,..,., Gaines, Darlene ..,,. ....., Gaiser, Mr. Howard .. . ,... .. Gaiser, Kris . ,,,.., . Galbreath, Mona Garr, Jerry D. .. .. Garrison, Karen . . . Gatzimos, Dimitri Gee, Glen ......., Gerni, Paul ..... Gerni, Steve . . . Gerrard, Bev .,... Gessleman, Jack .... Gibbs, Carl Joseph Gibbs, Gerry ..... . Gibbs, Teresa .... Gibson, Phillip .. Gibson, Vickie .. Gifford, Dave . , . Gifford, Steve . . . Gifford, Tim .. Gill, Beth ..... Gill, Jim .. . .. Gillespie, Larry . . . Gillespie, Melody . . . Gillieron, Rosemary Gilsinger, Dana ..,,. Gilsinger, Ronald . Gingrich, Gloria .... Gleim, Steve . . . Gleitz, Mary Kay ..,. Glendening, Ann . . Gordon, 'I im . Gotshall, Rick . , ,...33 .,.. 33 . 33,83 ...... 54 ., 54 22,98 54,77,78 .....H. 47 ..H 54,68 ...,..33,83 ........... 54 W. 54,84,l02 ....H 33,72 M. 47,88,129 ......... 54 ..... .. 47 ........ 47 ....H 47,77 .......... 47 .. 33,136,142 ..H. 54,128 ........ 54 ,... 54 .. 54 .. 47 .. 54 M 33 .. 54 ........,.... 54 ........... 54 34 79 80 81 87,90,i37f147 54 47 ..34,83 .54,61, 78,84 34,75,77 54,79, 103 Grandstaff, Terry ....., 47, 98 Grant, Ken ....... ...,....... 4 7 Grauel, Sharon . ..... 47, 77, 84, 89 Graybeal, Linda. . .21, 34, 79, 92, 139 Gregory, Pat .... ..,..... 5 4, 84 Gribble, Sanclra ..........,..... 54 Griffin, Mr, Elmer E. ...,........ 22 Griggs, Jennifer ..,......... 54, 78 Grubb, Diana ,.....,..,........ 47 Grusenmeyer, Vickie. . .34, 76, 94, 96, 127, 128 Gunter, Karen .... ....... 4 7, 83 Gust, Buddy . . . . . 47, 106 Guy, Ronnie . . . 47 167 H Hagene, Rhonda . . . Haines, Diane ..... 47 21 Hall, Bernard R. Jr. . ... ... Hall, Carolyn . ,.....,..,..... . Hall, Cheryl ... ......,..,, .... Hall, Jim .. 14, 54, 61, 75, 78, 84, Hall, Michael ,...,......... . .. Hall, Steve ...,. . ...... . 54 Halterman, Ray ., Hambleton, Cliff . . Hamilton, Sue . . . Hamm, Jeff ,. . . Hammon, Jim . .. . Hammontree, Robert . Hammontree, Sandra . Hankee, Marjorie Hanley, Coleen . . . Hanley, Sharon . Hannagan, Linda . Hansen, Sidney .. Harbert, Linda . . . Hardt, John .... Hardt, Margaret A. . . Hardt,, Thomas .... Hardy, Diana .. Hardy, Janet ...., . . Haring, Kathy .. . ,. 54 48 . 54 . 48 .. 48, 74 47 34 34 47 90 47 47 77 47 34 47 47 75 83 54 68 34 48 76 54 77 34 48 54 54 48 Harker, Marv . . 48 Harmon, Miss Margaret . 21 Harris, Georgia . . . 34 Harris, Leslie . .. . 54 Harris, Linda . 54 76 Harris, Mike . . , ,, 54, 82 Harrison, Sandra . , , , 34 Harshman, Jo Anna . 48, 77, 85 Hartle, Cindy .. . , H 54 Hartle, Sharon . . .. . 48, 76 83 Hartle, Tom .. , v ' 48 Harvey, Chris .. . , . . .. . 34, 155 HGrvey, Mike .............,. . . 54 Hassett, Andrew ..... . , . . . 34, 66 Hassett, Barbara..10, 34, 86, 81, 91, 124, 145, 151 Hassett, Bob. 10, 48, 77, 79, 90, 157 Hasting, Dennis ..,.. . . . . 48, 156 Hastings, Charlie . . .. . 48, 90, 128 Hatch, Jan .,.., , , , 34, 127 Hatcher, Cathy . . . . . . 34, 76 Hatcher, Dave . .. . . . , .. .. . 54 Hatcher, John .... ............ 4 8 Hatten, Cindy .... 34, 72, 78, 79, 86, 92, 118, 136 Hatten, Terry . . . . . . , , . . . 54 Haugh, Linda .... ,..,... 4 8, 92 Hawkins, Donna . . ., 48, 76, 83 Heckard, John ......,..., 48, 75 Heckard, Rosemary ..,... 48, 75, 84 Heishman, Denny .... 34, 60, 80, 81 Hellyer, Sandy .... . .,....... 54 Helvey, Ronald J. ., ...... 35, 87 Henley, Roy ....,.......... . .. 48 Henry, Debbie .....,...... . 54, 76 Henry, Frank . 35, 77, 85, 86, 89, 132 Henry, Tom. 35, 81, 82, 101, 102, 106, 136 Henson, Gordon .. 35, 79, 80, 81, 82, 132, 136 Herd, Jerry JoAnn . 35, 89, 154 Herd, Victor ....., ...... 5 4, 103 Herring, Linda .....,....... 54, 83 Hershberger, Bud .... . ...... 54 Hershberger, Phil ., 48, 51, 79, 81, 98, 99, 104, 109, 115 Hetzner, Jeannette C. .. 15, 35, 51, 79, 82, 87, 89, 92, 126 Hiatt, Gerri ............ 54, 67, 128 Hiatt, Mrs. James . .. ... 21, 22 Hickman, Richard . . . .... . . . 54 Hicks, James .. . . ..... . .. 54 Hildebrandt, Greg . . . .... . . 54 Hile, Darcie ,...... .. 48, 77, 142 Hill, John . .. . ...... .. 35 Hill, Phillip ,. ....... ..,. 7 5 Hiil, Randy ..., ....... . . ,. 54 Hillis, Carolyn , . . 35, 74, 86, 113 Hineman, Vicky .,.. 48, 88, 89, 148 Hines, Jim ..... ... ...,.. 48 77 Hinkle, Judith Ann ,............ 54 Hinkle, Judy ...... ........... 5 4 Hirschauer, Jeff . .. 35, 51, 75, 78, 79, , 80, 81,87,155 Hirschauer, Tim ...., 10, 51, 54 75, 78, 79, 80, 88, 163 Hizer, Lynn Ann ,.,. 35, 51, 74 76, 79, 87, 143 Hoch, Clarence ..,. .......... 4 8 Hochhalter, Miss Helen .,..,.... 23 Hodges, Sharon . .,.. . 48, 78 84 Hoff, Mrs. Rod . . .. ... .... 23 Holcomb, Ron .... 35, 54, 81, 98, 106 Hollibaugkh, Mr. James Hollon, r. Aja D. Holloway, Trudy L. .. Hood, Robin ....,.. Hooton, Martha . Hoover, Alma Hoover, Laura Hoover, Michael ...,. Hopkins, John ,.,.. Hopper, Debbie ...... Hopper, Hopper, Danna ,. 48, Vivian . . Horn, Lynn . ,...,. . Hosier, Kay Belaine . . . Hosler, Carol Sue . . . Howard, Douglas . . Howell, Sharon . . . . Huddleston, Elladee . . . Huff, Connie . , , . .. .. 23, 98 23 48 ,.54, 68 54 54 48 54 101 54, 77,98 54 78, 82, 84, 136 48, 74,76, 85 54 15, 35, 88, 87, 92,154 .. 35, 74, 85 .. 48, 98, 102 48 54 1:-1,48, 82, 128 Huff, John ..,,...........,.... 54 Huff, Pat ..,,.,,....... ....., 4 8 Huffman, Mr. Joseph . .. 23, 75, 76 Huffman, Marsha. ,48, Hughes, Alan .,,,... Hughes, Daniel , Hughes, Patricia .. Hults, Dave .,... Hults, Karen . . . . . Hults, Kerry .. , 74, 76,77, 78 84,85 54,82 ,. 48,75 ...,48 ...55 74 77 Hunter, Mike .,.., 35, 81, 110, 164 Hunter, Mr. Rex ..... Hurt Mike ,....... 1-iursbii, Miifofa C. iff Ed .... Ide, Iles, Iles, Iles, Carole Lynn .,.. Dave . , . , . Nancy .... Sandi .,... . . lngmire, Earl .. Irelan, Isaacs, Isaacs, Isaacs, Isaacs, Isaacs, Julie . , . Karen .. Larry . . . Roxie .. Sharon , . . J Jackson, Linda . Jackson, Susan James, James, James, James, James, James, Jeroski, Johnson Johnson , Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson , William . Juanita . Larry . . . . Linda . .... . Paula . , . , . Mrs. Richard . Wilma Jean Tony . 35, Gary . Gene .. Joe Linda Marsha .. Nancy .. Phil . . . Richard . .. 35, Johnston, Galen . . Johnston, Ralph . .23 .48 . . 48 13, 35, 74, 162 48 48,78,88,88 ..........76 ......55, 90 . ..... .55 ...55 ..55,77,l35 .........48 ....55,79 .,48,84 ..48,84 ,...35 . 48,77 ., 55 48 21 .. 48 71, 77, 79, 85, 90,92 48,75 ... 55 55,77 ....48 .48 .48 . .4888 55 75 78 , , 86, 89, 98, 127, 162 . . ,,...,. 48 48 Johnston, Rob . 55, 84 Jones, Ann . . . . 48 Jones, Barbara ., . . 55 Jones, Clifford .... ,. 35 Jones,Debra.,.............55 Jones, Douglas .. 55, 79, 88 Jones, Mr. James. 23, 79, 94, 95, 104 Jones, Janet . . . 35, 75, 79, 91, 131 Jones, Judi .,.... ......... 5 5, 64 Jones, Mr. Larry ........ 23, 90, 109 Jones, Mark .....,,. 48, 80, 84, 104 Jones, Miss Sue .,. .. ,... 23, 83 Jones,Rod . Jones, Sherry .. . ...,.... . 36 Jones, Terry . . .. 48, 84, 104 Jones, Tim . . .,,,..... 36 Jones, Wes .... ..........,.... 5 5 Justice, Jonathan ..... 36, 78, 81, 87, 90, 92, 146 Justice, Margaret , 55, 77, 83, 84, 91 Justice, Sandra , ..,............ 55 Justice, Wils .... 48, 77, 90, 92, 132 Kampenga, Greg . . . Kemper, Bob ....... 55 48 77 Kesser, Richard .,......... 36, 102 Keyes, Dan .......,.. . 48, 77, 90 Kiesling, Gay .... 48, 58, 59, 74, 84, 86, 93, 129 Kiesling, Mike ............. 48, 77 Kiger, Jim ...,....,.......... 48 K1mbf0UQh, Carolyn . 48, 76, 78, 86, 129 Kinder, Mr. Fred . . , . . . 23, 106 Kinder, Sherry .,... . . . 55, 78 King, Mrs. Charles ..... 23, 89 King, Mary ....,...... . 14, 48, 84 King, Stephen C. . . 36, 75, 79, 88, 89, 149 Kingery, James ., .,..... 55, 84 Kinsey, Gary ............., 36, 116 Kirchhoff, Mary A. ..... 36, 78, 79 Kirkham, Priscilla .,............ 55 Kitchel, Nancee .... 55, 73, 74, 77, 86, 121 Kissinger, Thomas 36, 54, 81, 98, 102, 114 Kite, Donna . . . . . . . . . 48, 76 Kite, Louise Marcia ,. ..... 36 Klepinger, Fred .... 48 Klepinger, James .. . 36, 102 Klepinger, Ted . . . . . , . 48, 102 Klinck, David . .. ,.........,. , 55 Kline, Christine . ., 46, 48, 74, 84 Kline, John . .... . 48, 77, 102 Kline, Kevin . . ......... 55, 75 Kline, Sharon . . . . , . . . 55, 83 Kniesly, Kathleen Ann . 7, 13, 36, 76, 77, 87, 89, 926 14? Knoy, John ,..,............ 4 , Koontz, John .......... 36, 90, 127 Kough, Tom . . . .........,, 36, 160 Kragh, James. . .36, 81, 104, 106, 152 Krantz, Debby ......,...... 48, 84 Krantz, Mark .. .......,..,.... 36 Kranz, Bill ...... 3, 16, 48, 80, 84, 142 Kroeger, Paul ................. 55 Kuhn, Catherine ................ 49 Kummer, Jean ......., ........ 4 9 Kuns, Don 26, 36, 70, 72, 77, 81, 87, 90, 118, 139 LaDow, Bob 49, 77, 102, 159 LaDow, Tom .... 14, 26, 36, 77, 80, 102, 1338, Laird, Christine . . . . H I 6, Laird, Michael . . . . ..., 49. 117 Lamb, June .......... . 36, 74, 85 Lamb, Rhoda I .... ...... . .. 55 Lancaster, Susie 49, 76, 77, 34. Langdon, Betty ..... Langston, Glinda Langston, Steve Larrison, Bobbi Lawhorne, Ann , Lawson, Dan . . . Layman, Stanley . Layman, Rick , Layman, Sue . Leazenby, Cary Leazenby, Richard . Leazenby, Trilba . Leeman, Mr. Hugh . Leeman, Kelly . Leffert, David .V Leftwich, Tom . Lehman, Barb Lehman, Diane . Lehnus, Mrs, Lyle . Lenon, Christy Ann . Leonard, Nancy . Leslie, Keith . Leslie, Thecla . Lewellen, Mike . Lewis, Anita .. Lind, Paul , .. Lindahl, Joe .. Little, John Little, Tom . . LoCoco, Terry . Logan, Linda Logan, Marvin .. Logan, Michael . . . Lohning, Greg .. Lohning, Steve .. Lombardi, Steve . Lombardi, Donald . .. Lombardi, George .....,.,.. 1 55 . 55 . . . 361, . 49, 79, . . .49, .89, 55, 83, 23, 94 49 55 55 49 55 49 77 49 83 49 55 89 20 87 55 49 141 115 92 49 55 49 55 49 ..37, 75 .49 ..49, 142 . 55 ...8,49 49 ..37 N55 ..37 .. 55 ....37 37 37, 58, 98, 109 55, 81 Loner, Marianne .. 49, 75, 82, 84, 85 168 Long, Chris ., .. 55 Long, Joel .,,... .... 3 7 Long, Sherry . . . . . . . . 55 Long, Shirley . . . . . 55, 74 Long, Steve .....,............. 55 Looker, Bill .................... 49 Lorditch, David .........,. 55, 103 Lorditch, Pamela, 37, 66, 92, 128, 151 Lottman, Nancy ............... 37 Lowe, Cynthia .,...... 37, 79, 127 Lowes, Rick .... 49, 80, 84 Lowry, Anita ........ 55, 76, 78, 84 Lowry, Craig ............,.. 49, 63 Lucy, Lois .... 49, 70, 71, 74, 76, 78, 79, 84, 85, 86 Luetzow, Ben ...... ..,...... 9 , 82 Lumbirt, Lu Anne .. ...... 55, 75 Lyons, Mike ....... . 55, 82, 84 Mc McBride, Marcheta . . ,..,., 37 McCain, Bob . . . . . . . . 37, 160 McClaeb, John . ....... 37 McClain, Carol . . . 37, 72 McClain, Sheryl .. .... 49, 63, 82 McCloskey, Jenny , , McCloskey, Richard . McCloskey, Tim , . McClure, Mrs. Christian . McClure, Joe . 49,76 37, 69, 75, 153 .. ........ 49 24 49 McCord, Kathy .... . 55, 76 McCracken, Mr. David J. .... 24, 62 McDonald, James 37, 45, 74, 25, 81, 140 McDowell, Gary . .........., 49 McElheny, David ....... 55, 84, 102 McElheny, Patricia . ,......,.... 37 McFatridge, Joe .. 55, 77, 79, 88, 90 102, 110 Mclntosh, Frances ......,....... 49 McKeever, Kathy .... 49, 76, 78, 82 McKeever, Jim ........ ....,,.. 5 5 McMinn, Nancy ...,............ 55 McPherson, Pat ............ 49, 78 McPherson, Mr. Robert .. 24, 59, B4 McQueen, Mr. H. Max .. 24, 78 Macy, Miss Janice ... .. 24, 92, 151 Madeira, Frank ..., ..,...,.,.. 3 7 Maggart, Lonnie . .,,..,....... 55 Malady, Colleen ....... 37, 51, 74, 76, 86, 87 Mallette, Mary Kay. ..37, 74, 85, 87 Malone, Mark ...... ...., 3 7, 98 Malone, Shannon . . . .. 55. 74 Malott, John . . . . . . . 38 Malott, Mike .... .. 55 Malott, Patricia ....... ...... 5 5 Maloy, Mike .....,,.........., 55 Maloy, Stan . ..,...... 49 Mandt, Carol 26, 38, 73, 76, 77, 156 Marchal, Linda . . . .. 38, 83 Maroney, Arlene . . . . . 49, 77 Marocco, Timothy . . .. 55 Morocco, Mr. William P. . . 24, 75 Marsh, Max . . .. . . . .. 49 Marshall, David . . . . . 55 Marshall, Linda 75, 76, 84, 89 Martens, Sheila .55, 74, 77, 78, 83, 84 Martin, Barbara . 12, 38, 66, 92, 94, 96, 148 Martin, Cynthia . . . I - 38 Martin, Jack . . .. M. -A 49 Martin, Janet 49, 79, 143 Martin, Judy . . . 55 Martin, Madline . , ........ 55 Martin, Nancy .,... ,,.... 5 5 Maschmeyer, Steve .. ...... 38, 89 Mason, Marsha .... ,.,.. . 38, 16 Mason, Nita . . .. ,. 49, 76, 84, 85 Massey, Charles . . ..... 55, 75, 98 Mast, Joseph ....... .......... 3 8 Mather, Ann .,.,,.... .... 5 5, 84 Matheu, Joy .. 11, 49, 74, 84, 89, 161 Mathias, Sherry ..,...... .. 74, 91 Mayfield, James ............... 55 Means, Dave .... 16, 49, 77, 98, 99 Means, Joseph ...,......... 56, 77 Medland, Martha . 49, 75, 77, 82, 85 Medland, Timothy ,. 7, 38, 80, 81, 84, 140 Mee, Mary Lou ........ 38, 76, 137 Meyer, Linda .... ....... ,,... 5 6 Meyer, Nancy .38, 74, 86, 87, 93, 161 Michael, Diana ....,........ 49, 76 Michael, William .. ... 38 Miles, Gary Lee .... 38, 81, 98 Miller, Carol Ann ...., 49, 74 Miller, Cindy ,...., .5 49, 77, 89 Miller, Edgar ..., 5 ..,... 38 Miller, Karla ,... ...., 5 6, 97 Miller, Robert J. 5 .....,.,.. 49 Miller, Robert E. .5 .......... 5 56 Miller, Trish .... . 5 5 21, 49, 135 Minneman, Pat ,...... ..,..... 4 9 Mohler, Karen .........,...,.,. 56 Molique, Miss Mary Jo 55 24, 92, 151 Montgomery, Marsha .... 38, 74, 79, 84, 85 Moon, Barbara 55 ..,, 56, 88 Moore, Bruce 5. .,.,. 49, 135 Moore, David 5 5 . 5 . 5 56, 90, 103 Moore, Kathy 55 .......... 38 Moore, Sam . 5 5 .,... 5 . 56 Moore, Steve 5 5 . 49, 138, 153 Moore, Sue .,...., .......,.. 3 8 Morgan, Cozette 5 5 5 ...., 56, 83 Morgan, John ....... .,..... 3 8 Morgan, Tim 5 .,....... 5 5 5 56, 135 Morrical, Mrs. Russell ........... 20 Morris, Lynn 5 .........,... 56, 135 Morris, Melissa 5. 38, 74, 87, 92, 146, 147 Morris, Nancy 13, 38, 85, 127 Morrow, Diane 5 5 5 ..,...., 5 5 39 Morrow, Ron ..,.. ,.....,... 4 9 Morton, Daniel .5 . 5. 5 5 3 5 5 5 39 Morton, Nancy 5 5 5 5 5 56, 89, 91 Muehlhausen, Fritz ...... 49, 64, 104 Muehlhausen, G. L. 55 Mullica, Christine 5. Mullins, Larry ,,,.. Mummert, Jack 55 Mund, Laura 55 Mund, Rebecca 5 5 Murphy, Janet 5 5 5 Murphy, Marsha 55 Murphy, Patricia . Murphy, Vonnie 5 . . Myers, Donna ,... 5 5 5 Myers, Jayne 5. Myers, Kathy ,... Myers, Patricia 5. Myers, Robert . 5 5 Myers, Ronald 5 Mvers, Tom ,.., N Nathan, Joel 5 55 5 5 Neal, Peggy ..,. Neal, Rita ....,.... Neeriemer, Jean ...... Neeriemer, William R55 Neff, Clarence E5 55 Nelson, Richard .5 39, Nethercutt, Nancy 5 5 5 Nethercutt, Penny 5 Neumann, Doris 5 5 5 55 Newberry, Larry 5 .5 Newcomb Miss Pearl 55.5555539 39 39,93 555555549 49 Newm6nfB65549,75,76 Newnes, Clara 5 Nicholas, Miss Thelma .5 39,76,i2o H5 49,76,86 5... 39, 76 55555.55 49 55.55.5555 56 5.5.5525 49 49, 76, 82, 85 H5 49,77,97 5.55m 49,83 5555 56,75 5.5.5 49 5 39,79 39,74,80,81 555 39,164 55555.55 56 5 5.5 56,78 539, 72, 75, 81 .5 5 5 55 39 76,77,86,i23 5555555555 49 5 5 .55 49 5 5.5 5. 49 555 555 56 5 5 24 77,80,121 552.5 49 83 Nichols, Mr. Paul ,55.5.5 Nicoles, Beverly 5 . . 39, 72, Novak, Steven .,5,5 39, Nowviskie, Madonna 55 Nudi, Marian ....., Nudi, Mary .5..5. 0 Obenchain, David ..... 78 Odom, Evelyn ......... 5.2. 24,85 .5 24,75,76 73,74,7Q 77,87,i23 81,82,8Z 92,125 55 49,84 5 6,39,76 M5 42 84 39 50 O'Donnell, Chris .,.. 50, 63, 73, 75, 77, 79, 88 O'Donnell, Tom. 39, 81, 88, 98, 104, 106, 136 Oliver, Rodney ,..... 39 Olson, Nancy 5...... 50, 74, 86, 161 O'Rourke, Molly ..... 55 49 Osborn, Lincoln ..,,5.., 56, 77 Osborn, Linda Lou 55 .5 39, 67, Osborn, Michael 5 5 5 Osenbaugh, Gaye 5 5 .555..5.,5 50 O'Toole, Vernon 5 5 5 5 5 50, 62, 102 Overpeck, Kathy 5. 5.5..... 50 Owens, Rita ..... 40 P Painton, Gene .5.... ..5.... 4 0, 81 Pancini, Charlene 5 5 . . . . 56, 74, 79 Parkevich, Paul 5 5 . 5 5 . 56, 75, 98 Parkevich, Vera .5.5....55... 40 75 Parmeter, Virginia ..5.,.5.555.5 56 Pasel, Leslie 5....... 50, 78, 82, 83 Pasquale, John 40, 51, 79, 80, 92, 127, 151 Patacsil, Mr. Joseph ..55. 24, 81, 102 Pattee, Richard ............5... 50 Patty, Kevin 56, 84, 101, 102, 103 Peck, Kathy 555.5.5.5.5.5.. 56, 76 Pendleton, Joe .5...5...5. .... 5 6 Perfetto, Sandy 5 . 5 . 5 5 56, 74, 85 Perkins, Linda 5.55 . 5 40, 78, 84 Perrone, Diane .5.5 50, 74, 77 Perrone, Elizabeth ....5.5 40, 76, 87 Perrone, John .5555 56, 64, 101, 102 Perrone, Thomas 5, 9, 40, 79, 80, 81, 87, 125 Perry, Sharon. 5 513, 40, 74, 76, 79, 87 Peterman, Brent 55555.555... 50, 82 Peters, Judith Ann ..5...5.5..55 50 Peterson, Virginia 5. ...5... 5 50 Petrie, John 5.5.5. 55 56, 75, 77 Pfeiffer, Steve . 5 5 ...5 5 . 56 Pherson, Gary 5 5 5 55.5 . 5 40 Phillips, Harold 5.5 . 5 . . 56 Phillipy, Charles 5. 55 50, 77 Phillipy, Rick 5 5 5 5 . . 5 56 Phillipy, Sue .55.5 55 5 50, 83 Piercy, Elaine 5555 . 5 . .55.5 5 5 50 Piercy, Melinda 555555.,55....5. 56 Piper, Julie Jo 55.5 .555.5.55 5 55 50 Pitman, Bob 5555 .5 21, 50, 84, 126 Pitman, Miss Mary ..555.555 21, 22 Platt, Joe .5 40, 79, 81, 98, 100, 109 Poduch, Joanne 55..5.. 5.5.. 4 0, 50 Poduch, Sandy .55...55.5.55555. 50 Polzin, Robert 555..55.55..5.,.5 50 Porter, Linda 5 40, 65, 74, 76, 77, 121 Porter, Becky 5555.55 5, 50, 82, 130 Powell, Hazel Jane 55.55..55.5.55 40 Powell, Jane E. ..5.5 40, 74, 87, 122 Powlen, Rick .555.5.5.55. ...55 5 0 Pownall, Dennis 5.555555 50, 77, 84 Pownall, Edwin .55 .555.5.555 55 40 Price, Mary .55..5 40, 78, 82, 83, 81 Price, Richard 5555 5 555.55...5. 50 Price, Victoria Jean 555555.55.55 50 Proutv. Cynthia .55.55.55555 56, 75 Pruitt, Mr. Arthur E. .5.555 24, 61 Pugh, Jim. .5....5555.55 50, 98, 134 Pl-lQl'1, Julian ....5.55.5...55.. 50 Purcell, Mary .. 5, 50 73, 76, 77, 82, 86, 145 Purdue, Cheryl 5. 555.55. 56, 126 Pursch, Diana 5 5 . 5.55....5.. 5 . 56 Pursch, Linda 40, 79, 82, 87 Pursch, Shirley 5 5 ..5. 5 5 5 50, 74 Pursch, Tim ,,,55,, ,, 82 Pusey, Joyce 5 55 55 56, 74 85 Q Suaglio, Bill 5 5 5 uaglio, Larry . 5 Quakenbush, Jane 5 5 5 Quigney, Jim 55.5 Quillen, Paula . .. R 40, 56 50 76 40 56 Radke, John .5.5.55.5.55..5 50, 81 127 Radke, Kay 5 . 5 40, 91, 102, Rakestraw, Quentin ....55.... 56, 77 Rance, Sandy 5 ...5.5...5.5 56, 83 Rance, Virginia .555.5.55555555. 41 Rattenbury, Richard C5 41, 80 Ray, Dale Howard 55.5.5555 41, 149 Reap, Barb 55555....555 50, 74, 135 Redd, Robert J. ..5, 5 Reap, Betsy 55..5.555...5555.55 56 41, 79, 80, 93 Reddy, George .5 50, 80, 81, 98, 106, 107, 134, 141 Remley, Mike .5.5.555.555..555 56 Reeser, Judy 55...5 555555555. 4 1 Reutebuch, Nancy 55.5.5.5555 56, 76 Reutebuch, Robert 555. 41, 60, 77, 82 Reynolds, Ronnie .5.5555 56, 77 Rhoades, Carol 55555 Ricciardi, Michael 55 169 5. 21, 41, 156 41 Rice, Dick 5555 41, 60, 73, 77, 78, 84, , 85, 86, 87 Rice, Mr. Jack A5 ....5555.5 24, 61 Rice, James D. 5.555 41 81, 98, 104 Rice, Phyllis .... 5.5555 4 1, 76, 92 Rice, Saybra .5..5 5.55 4 6, 50, 74, 76, 84, 85, 86 Rice, Vera M5 55555 5555555555 4 1 Richardson, Debbie . 5 . .555 5 5 56 Richardson, Jim 5 5 5 5.55 5 5 50 Richter, Karen .5.5 5. 56, 79 Ricker, Pat 5.555.55... 5.555 5 6 Rider, Trudy 5555.5..... .5 50, 89 Riemenschneider, Patricia ..555 56 77 Rite, Donald ..5..5.5.55555 41, 77 Riggle, Cheryl .5.555 5 5. 5 5 5 50 Riggle, Mike 50, 79, 81, 104, 110 Roach, Linda Rae 55555 55555555 4 1 Roberts, Connie 55.55 55,5 5.5.5 5 6 Roberts, Mr. Harvey 5 5 5 24, 81, 98 Robinson, James 5 5 5 5 55,5 5 5 . 56 Robinson, Kathy ..5555555.55 .5 76 Robinson, Suzanne ....55555 55 56 Rodkey, Harry 555.5.55 .41, 80, 102 Rogers, James Paul 5 5 41, 54, 80, 81, 90, 92, 98, 106, 114 Rogers, John 555.5...55555 5555 5 0 Rogers, Larry 5.5.5. .55.. . .5 50 Rogers, Tom 55555.5, 5555 5 0, 102 Rohrabaugh, Gina .555.5..5 50, 76 Rohrbaugh, Richard E. 5 41, 54, 81, 98, 104, 109 Roller, Terry 5.5.55.5555.55..55 41 Rombold, Sally 5 .55. 5 5 55555 5 50 Rominger, Martha 5 56, 74, 76, 163 Rose, Gayle 5 ....55 50, 78, 84, 136 Rose, Jay 5..5.. .55...555555 5 0 Ross, Cheryl .5 5 ....555 5 56 Ross, Richard 5 5 5 5 5 56 Ross, Terri 55.5 5 50 Ross, Tom 5........ 5...5 5 6 Rossi, Lynn ....55555 55 56, 76 Rothgeb, Bill 555. ..5. 5 5 5 56, 84 Rothgeb, Mr. Richard 55 5555 20 22 Rottet, Ronnie D5 ...5 5.5.555.5 4 1 Rozzi, Brenda 5..5. 555..555.5 5 0 Rozzi, Thomas ..5. .5 5 41, 92, 114 Rozzi, Vicky Lee 5 5 5 5 5 5 50, 82, 157 Rude, Ed 55555. 5, ......5..5 50 Ruffner, Kenneth 5 5 . 5 .... 5 . 5 56 Ruschkofski, Gerald. 5542, 81, 87, 94, 104 Ruschkofski, Ruth . . 5 5 5 5 5 56, 84 Rush, Mike 5555.5 .5 5 50 Rush, Rita 555.,5 .... 5.555. 5 0 Rush, Robert 55.5.5.5.5555.5.55 56 Russo, Joseph A5 .5..5 5 5 5 5 42, 148 Rynearson, Glenda5 5 5 50, 75, 92, 146 Sacchini, Pat 55555.. 50, 75, 77, 98 Sahlqvist, Staffon .5 6, 42, 79, 80, 81, 84 Sanders, James . 5 .555.555555 42 Sanders, Joe . 56, 102 Sargent, Linda .5.. .5 42, 87 Saunders, Steven 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 56 Savini, John 5.5555 5 . 5 50, 102 Savini, Lynda 55 Savini, Mike 5. 5 Sayger, Suzy 5 . 56 81 42, , 109 42, 86, 93 Scagnoli, Bill .5555 5 5 5 50, 98, 102 Scagnoli, Steven 5 5 55.55..55 56 Scales, Carol 5.... 555.555555 5 6 Schache, Donald . 5 55.55.55.55. 42 Schilling, Ken 555555.5..5555.5.5 50 Schmitt, Sheila 55555. 56, 74 77, 85 Schrimsher, David .55.5555.55.55 57 Schrimsher, James 5 5 5 55 42, 81, 106 Schroder, Betty . 5 5 55555 57, 83 Schroder, Ron 5..5 5 5 5 57, 102 Schroder, Sharon 55 5.5.5..555 42 Schubach, Ronald 55..5, 42, 90, 92 Schumacher, Muffet 55 10, 50, 74, 78, 82, 93 Schwartz, John 55555555555 5550, 75 Scott, Donna 55.55555 42, 82, 87 91 Sefchek, Barbara 42, 74, 87, 120 Sellers, Steve 55.5.5..55.55.555 50 Selvio, Patricia5 .. .5.5 13, 42, 74, 76, 87, 143 Shaff, Christy 5 . 5 5 . 5 50, 77, 84 Shanks, Kay .555 50, 84 Shanks, Paula 5. 55 50, 82, 89 Shanks, Peggy .5 55..555 57 Shaver, Debbie 5 5 5 , , 57 Sheppard, Linda 5.5. . . 50 Sheppard, Phyllis . . , , 57 Sherman, Dave 5 . 5 , , 50 Sherman, Rita .. .. 50, 83, 120 Shideler, Pam .,.. . . , 57, 98, 103 Sholty, Jeff ...,..., 57, 98, 103 Short, Mr. Morris .. ..,,...., 24 Short, Randy ..........,,,. 42, 75 Sibley, Roberta ,..,.,.,...,..., 57 Simmons, Sandra ,,., 42, 51, 76, 78, 79, 85, 86, 87, 91, 92, 158 Simpson, Don .....,............ 57 Simpson, Jon Michael ,... 24, 26, 74, 75, 79, 80, 81, 87, 90, 113 Sisson, Carol Lee ...,....,.... Skelton, Dennis ....... 50, 75 Skelton, Randy .. ..... 57. 77 98 Slaughter, Roy .. .. 51, 73, 79 34 Smiley, Mickey . . . ,,,...,.,. 50 Smith, Betty .... .,..,.... 4 2 Smith, Edward ,. ,..,-- 57 Smith, Frank . . . . 42. 17 Smith, Gary , ...- 43 Smith, Joe . .. ... 57 Smith, Nancy . . , . . . . 50 Smith, Pam . .. ... 43 Smith, Rich A. . .. 50, 77 Smith, Richard L. . . , . 57 Smith, Rita . .,, ... 50 84 Smith, Sharon . .,...,. 57 83 Smith, Steve , ..,,,...... . 50 Smith, Syd . . 57, 73, 76, 86 Smith, Taba . ... ., ,. 57, 77, 102 Snay, Patrick , . , , . . . , . , 50 Snyder, Brenda . , . . . . . 57 Snyder, Jill ...,,, ,.,., , 57, 76 Somers, Harold .,.. .. . 51 Sowers, Roy . .. 43 77 Spangler, Stephen 26, 43, 81, 87, 104 Spangler, Thomas ...,.,.. 51, 79 Speitel, Betty ,.,,,.. 43, 76, 85, 87 Speitel, Kay . . ... ,... 57 76 Speitel, Ray . . . . .. 57, 75, 77 Spencer, Dan ., . ,,..,,.. . 43 Spencer, Francis A. . , ..,... . 43 Spencer, Joyce .,... . . 51, 83 Spencer, Kathryn . . . . . 51 76 Spencer, Marsha . . , . , . . 57 Spencer, Phil ...,.,..........., 51 Spitznogle, Marie ..,.......,.,. 51 Spurgeon, Ron ...........,..., 43 Staggs, J. .... 49, 51, 78, 80, 84, 134 Stanley, Margaret ,.,... . .,.,.,. 57 Stanton, Sharon .,..,..........r 57 Stark, Cheryl .......... 43, 76, 86 Starkey, Mr. Philip L, .. 24, 60, 88 Starr, Marilyn ...... .,....,. 5 7 Steckel, John ...... ......,.. 4 2 Stephens, Sharon .. .......... 43 Stepp, Kathy .... .... 5 7, 74, 76 Stepp, Katy .... ,...,, 5 7, 74, 77 Stewart, Krista .,..,. 51, 74, 84, 89 Stine, Rusty ........,.,...,.... 51 Stineman, Doreen .. 21, 43, 75, 85 93 Stinemetz, Charles ....,......... 51 Stitt, Mike ..,..,,... ,..,..... 5 1 Stoner, Samuel ,. . ...... 43, 77 Stonerock, Annette ,.,.. . 43, 76, 148 Stonerock, Paulette .. 43, 76, 91, 134 Stoops, Richard .,... ., 43, 81, 102 Strahle, Sandra .,...,,......... 43 Strahlem, Dottie .....,.......,.. 51 Strahlem Jane Strasser Mary Zimmerman Fred Wagner Stratton Vicky Strauch Bunny Strauch Lonnie Streu Charles W 60 25 46 79 80 6 Stroup Mr W Glenn Stuart Mr Bruce Stuart Duane A Sullivan Mrs Lloyd Sullivan Michael Summers, Gregory .... 44, 81, 101, 102, 106, 120 Surface, Christine .. .......,.,. 44 Surface, Paul ..,. .......,. Swanson, Lindo ., .. 44, 79, Swanson, Vickie ..,,,....,,,.... Swigart, Dave .,,.,..,,..,.. 51, Swigart, Paul ......, Don .,.,, 57 Swisher, Szewczyk, Mariann .. Szewczyk, Margaret . Szewczyk, Sallie .,,, T 1 1 I 1 51 87 51 84 57, 84 75 77 80 84 44 ,. .,....,. 51 57 Walters, Karen .. ........... 44 Walters, Mel .. ,. 51, 81, 102 Warner, Edwin . . . ..,.. 44, 124 Warner, Jane . . . . 51, 76, 86 Warner, Janet .. ..,. 51, 76, 145 Warner, Joe . . . , . . . . , . 57 Warner, Rebecca . . 51, 79, 91, 114 Watkins, Andria ........ 51, 89, 145 Watkins, Stan . , . ,.,....., , . 57 Watson, Nancy .. .,..,.,.,. 57 Watson, Thomas . 44, 84, 87, 92, 144, 146 Watts, Freddie . . . ..., , . 44 Watts, Terry . , ......,.. . 44 Weaver, Jim , ..,..,,.,,..,.. 57 Weaver, Ken .. .. . ... . .. 51 Weaver, Mark ,. . 51, 79, 92, 126 Weaver, Mr. Joseph E. 25, 106 Webster, Mrs. V. T. ...,.,,. .. 25 Weimer, William ., .. 44, 81, 109 Wells, Marsha Welsh, Tac . . 51, 83 . , 51, 67,102,139 Werich, Doug 57 Werner, John , 57 Tam, Denny . . . . 51, 93 Tarver, Steve . . ,,., 51 Taylor, Gail , 51 Taylor, Mary . . . 44, 76, 86 Thatcher, Pat .. 14, 51, 77, 132 Thomas, Craig . ,. , , 57, 74 Thomas, David 51, 74, 78 Thomas, Donna . .. . 44, 84, 87 Thomas, Pam . 57, 67 Thomas, Patricia . 7, 13, 51, 88, 91, 94, 128 Thomas, Susan 5, 44, 76, 78, 87, 92 Thompson, Kay . . . 57 Thorington, Jean . 57 83 Thrall, Terry . 51 Tilton, Cathy . 57, 91 Timberman, Linda . 51 Tocco, Mike , . , 51 Tocco, Pam . ,. .,. ., 51 Todd, Christine ,,.. . 44, 146 Townsley, Kathleen . . . 44, 89 Travnicek, Irene Trinen, Janice . .... . . . 57 83 Tribbett, Don. 57, 79, 80, 84, 90, 102 51 57 Trinkle, Joe ,.,.. ....,........ Troy, Mrs. Edward A. .. . 25 Trueb, Tom ... ,..,., ... 51, 74 Truex, Rhonda Sue . . . . . . . . 57 Turner, Mr. Jim ,.,., .. 25, 109 Ulery, Dan .. .... 51, 75, 78, 101 Vanata, Alan . . .,....,,,.... . . Van Allen, Mr. F. R. . Van Briggle, Pat ,, . . Van Winkle, Clifford . . Vernon, Thomas ..,.. Vernon, William Vesh, Carol Vesh, Mike .. . Vitello, Danny Vivian, Jomarie .,., Voglund, Georgene . . . 5, 25, 92, 57 93 .. .,7,51,84 . ..,. .,57 57 ..44 57 51 , .,.. 57 76 51 57, West, Linda . , 57, 83 Weston, Mr, Larry , . 25 Whaley, Rita .. 44, 72, 78, 85, 86 White, James . , . . , . . 57, 77 White, Mary , , . . , 51, 82 White, Robert . . 57 Whiteman, Linda . . . 44 Whittington, Lee 45, 81, 104, V 109, 140 Wicker, John . 57, 101 Wickersham, Larry . 51 Wickersham, Tom . . 57 Wilbanks, Mr. Richard . 25, 80 Wilhelm, Lois Jean . , 45 Wilkinson, Sarah , ,,,, 51 Williams, Diane . ,. , , 51 Williams, Mr. Gene .... 21 22 Williams, Steve 45, 82, 89, 98, 106 Wilson, Gayle ,,,, , , 45 93 Wilson, Rick ,..,., ...... 5 7 Winegardner, Fred ..,., . . . . . 51 Winegardner, Liddy .,...,. 51, 114 Winn, Miss Esther , .. . 23 25 92 Winter, Phyllis . .. 45, 51 67 79 Wise, Pam ...... . , . 57, 77 89 Wissinger, Charles . . . ..,.,.,. ,' 45 Woiahn, Mrs. James . . , , 25 88 Wolf, Connie . , .,. ,,,,, 51 Wolf, Jerry . , ,, ,H 57 Wolf, William .., ,,,, 45 Wolfe, Betsy . . . , , , 51 74 Wolff, Cynthia ,,,,,,,,- ' 51 Wolford, Libby . , 51 74 132 Woodling, Barb , , , 57 79 Wootten, Gary ,,,,,, ' 57 Yaste, Pat . , .,..,. ,...,. . 51 Yeater, David 45, 75, 81, 85, 109 Young, Jane ...,..,,........., 51 Wagner Wagner Wagner Peter Richard Robert Tim Waite Chris Walker David Wallace Ray Walls Dick Qix 'lo 79 86 88 4 4 O 75 IS 111' 170 Zabawa Zeider Zeider Zeider John Bonita Melva Terry Zellers Thomas E 45 79 81 95 104 Zimmerman Mr Carl A Stubblefield Linda Sullivan Mr Dale Zimpleman Edward Zook Bill Zoubul Brenda Zoubul Thomas 84 ,irq 1 1 il 5 . 1 1 1 i 1 i if ,. l 1 ,i .L . ..............., 57 , ...,,.........., 57 Z 1 , L ., .,.,..... .57 , ,,...,,.,. ...... 5 1 W , I -A 211 I 1511771 ..,.,.,....,. 57 I f9f831l3B A ' ' li . 45 89 . , . ...... 843,127 , ,.,,.,....,.. 57 ' f . ,......,.. ' .... '45 1 1 - - -4--i1-1-. 25 ,' .....,......., 51 ', .,..,,... Sl 1 , . ...,...,,.., 21,22 ..v4,,.4AV.-.V. 51 ,I I , I I , 1, ,- -------'-'-- 57,74 Wagner' Terry ,...,. ..,....... 5 7 ' A , . 20 l . -144.'144-A-- 43 f' .51 ' , , . - .......... 25 ', 51, , , ,13 ' , .,.,...,51 , . L.. ...... 25 , - , ...,, L 4,12 , - , 2 .. ., 57 ' , A 4 .2i.43.76,77, , ....... 51 , ..., 78,139 , ' . .,..,..,.. 57, ,77 , A ,,..,..,..., 45 3 5 1 1 Q 4 Q .v : 2 llli 4 Q 4 5 gf' X .i-4. 7 xx Acknowledgments The staff of the I966 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 Band, Swing Band, Choir, School Board, Swing Choir, Superint dent of Schools, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Basketball Logansport Press Graduation picture ENGRAVING Ropkey Engraving Company, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana PRI NTI NG 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 Along Me way I -4 i 41-vw'--,Y-Y-l'-uluw. W, ,.,.-.-m- 5