Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

' Irlcmw gggrfb Qu K 4fEgfFf5i2?1,, ,fffffff !! iHy31 EEZ . PR Xxx QC: 1 1 att er 972 , ..,f,, . i f,1d WMM' X MQMwfM? W ..aHHXMlmm -f- iggmkwgk OUR WORLD of student life .,.,....,...... ...., 2 f l x .,......,....,....,........ 18 f ' ' ' .....,..................,.. . 36 E p ...,..A.V.........., 66 fp- pl ..,A... A..,......A.,,..., H 4 f'i' wg. . ...ue Logans port High School, Logansport, Indiana '-uw Wm J WW ' Universities are summer homes For most high school students summer meant freedom, for the few extremely devoted to drama, debate, and journalism, vacation meant two- week workshops at Indiana Universi- ty and Manchester College. A member from each of the four Tattler staffs attended the journalism institute at Indiana University. The class of '72 paid expenses for the young journalists. An unknown do- nor footed the bills of five Drama Club members who participated in the drama workshop at I. U. While drama and journalism people were at I. U., debaters spent a busy two weeks researching the judicial system and learning debate styles at Manchester College. Individuals brought back learning experiences to their world of LI-IS. A. Terra Newton, Rick Rouser, Anne Reidel- bach, and Linda Buskirk discuss techniques learned at journalism workshop. B. Chained to the stage, Carolyn Nowviskie, Tim Wilbur, Marsha Luey, Garry Williams, and Ruth Beedle show unending devotion. C. Ioetta Timmons and Iay King debate which case is best for im- proving the jury in the United States. uv Gur routine changes as school doors reopen Q X l V ', Ns ., A 5 4 'H ' 5 X ,a ak R ffl? h r f yd 3 X Q i, - Pg 3 C t f tw .ff 5 in ---- -: m.,W 'Nah A. Cafeteria ladies are lunch-mothers-away-from-home to grade, junior high, and high school stu- dents. B. A practiced choir presents a good Christmas program. C. Looks like motorcycles win the battle for parking space, doesn't it, Betsy? 3 No longer could students both sleep late and enjoy a hearty breakfast. School called for late sleeping and no breakfast or for early rising and a good morning meal. The sixty-seven- step climb to the top floor, however, seemed even steeper to the late risers with empty stomachs. With the approach of cooler weath- er, squabbles broke out. Window set- tings usually satisfied no one. And on the subject of temperatures, the ther- mometer reading had to be extremely high before an ailing student received permission to go home. Witches were almost burned, not hanged, when a mop caught fire at Crucible practice. Two new fads held definite draw- backs. Long hair caught in the backs of chairs, and too-common Smile buttons induced frowns. An old fad, gum-chewing, was a problem to those who couldn't remember which teach- ers disapproved of chomping in class. Our world of summer changed to that of a new world, the world of LHS. Strange things seem to happen Routine was often interrupted by odd occurrences. For almost two weeks, the day began with fifteerf- minute head lice hunts. Students overcame embarrassment as home room teachers fearfully pencil-probed through masses of hair. Wind-blown snow piled into enor- mous drifts causing schools to close. The weather hurt motorists but aided Tattler Staff in making a deadline. Mr. Rice, in some unknown fash- ion, was locked out of his classroom and had to call the janitors to unhinge the door to Room 122. Unusual happenings made LHS our world. A. Head checks offer chances for letting one's windshield C If we slip this in here maybe hair down, Mary Hooton and Mr. Lozier dis- we can trip the lock Mr Rice explains to Dave cover. B. Released from classes, Vicki Baker and Snyder Todd Sholty enjoy shoveling snow from Todd's 4 Q 1 . Normal days aren't so normal after all My '1h!V uf F 7 U it l . ' ' tea ,Q i' 1 M. A. Lunch tables are filled with good food and good talk, B. Researching during seminar, Iay and Patty help each other hunt for that one piece of evidence. C. Even janitors sometimes HWSW twiddle their thumbs. Right, Ben? D. Sandy Louthain wonders whether she'll ever be free of her cumbersome friend. 5 . At the end of first semester, LHS changed its daily schedule. Clubs be- gan meeting at 8:20 a.m. instead of during fifth period: home room still met on Wednesday, but at 8:30 a.m. First period began every day at 8:45. There was one disadvantage to the new schedule: lunch lines formed one- half hour later. Voluntary pep ses- sions and Cheerblock meetings were held on Friday mornings and on the days of our tourney basketball games. Each day the halls grew more crowded during class periods. Mr. Ottinger remarked to his seminar class that there would be no more par- ties in the girls' restrooms! Chaos occurred when choir members re- turned from programs. People gazing at an already memorized bulletin board lost their place in the telephone line. School life between 8:45 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. was not only a world in it- self but a part of a larger world cen- tered around LHS. Life sings the world over All nature is but an art, unknown to thee, All chance, direction, which thou canst not seep All discord, harmony not understood, All partial evil, universal good, And spite of pride, in erring reason's sprite, One truth is clear, Whatever is is right. - Alexander Pope In every person'5 life there came a time when soul-searching questions arose: Who am I?'f What am I doing here? Questions like these had to be answered by oneself, never by friends. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores began analyzing life, their lives. Some found themselves , many would always be searching. At the end of the school year, all were faced with meets ing the challenges of an expanding world, a world outside LHS. Students, sometimes aided by teachers, took time to become aware of their world as Alexander Pope sug- gested. They realized the meaning of Pope's last line: a man had to be at peace with and have confidence in himself. Only after achieving belief in self could a man realize and function as part of a world. A. Mr. and Mrs. Siefert take a breather between swimming contests at the B. A'Waterfalls are relaxing, Danna Morris wistfully remarks. C. Bicycling across the United States with Wandering Wheels during the summer provides Mr. Sullivan with many opportunities to ad- mire Cod's works, F., ,,,.,, , ,W , ' T553 A, if B. 36 w YY fit A l ,wt if . i J ,ww iw ' Qfmw M- . V h 1 'Z fx, ., VA QQ wr' K i W: af K Kzgiy, - 7 9 i g 1 L Rt ,:,., .,..V: if . Q 35' as QQ ,Q 5? 1 ,N VH w is Aff f lf , if W, w W Q A'L' V , 1, . 2 4 ,1 4 A 'aff . as , 'S 5 , ,H v xg' .Z 1 , L, z, 7 f I4 k ' ,, my u 1 A ' ,W WV, 5: X. usb w 4 6 LHS is Rainbow alley for three performances 5 f Over 300 students were involved in Student Council's Finian's Rainbow. Buzz Collins . , Sheriff ,,...... Necessity ..,..,. Susan Mahoney . . . Henry . . .... . . Finian McLonergan . . . Roger Zeider .,...Jim Breach . . . Lynette Farrell TaraNevin . , . Mike Van Meter . . . . .. . . Garry Williams Sharon McLonergan ..,. .,,,. M arsha Luey Woody Mahoney .,.. Og .,..,.,,,,..... Howard .,,,,..... Senator Rowkins . , White Geologist . , Negro Geologist . , , Diana .,.,. . . , lane .... . . . Twins . . Maude . . . Deloris .... Arlene . . , Lyn ......... Mr. Shears ..,.. Mr. Robust ..,, Jacob ,...,.., Cospeleers . . First Deputy ..... Second Deputy , , , . . Tom Nelson , , . jack Goris . , , Dave Snyder . . . jeff Crisman RickRouser Clay Miller Mary Martha Johnston Beth Ann Rozzi ...,., . Becky Brugh Anita Bracalente . . . . . Lorreen Wilson . , . . Mary Hooton , . , . Carmen Whisler . . . . Lynn Eisert . . . , , Dave Purcell . . . Tony Gagliano , . . . . . Tim Wilbur KennWells Doug Schlabach . . . . . Allen Penny RichardRay Sharecroppers - Bower, Marocco, Means, Rowe, Bowman. Dancers - Oppenheimer, Smith, Corso, Crain, Roberts, C. Berkshire, Danely, Beedle, Cole, Tolbert, Costello, Iami- son, Hunter, Bowyer, Ripple, Harvey, Hopper, Brink, Jones, Bell. Chorus - Hatten, Murphy, Sample, Mattson, M. Berkshire, Hughes, See- ger, Conn, Lowe, Bollei, D'Andrea, B. Wilson. i s param? s I if ff is-7 My , tl? I .w'.'1k,VLe' ' Hifi. In S K .45 is if A. Having his wife accused of witchcraft is no way to begin a marriage Woody Mahoney tTom Nelson! discovers. B. Mr. McLonergan can't leave Rainbow Valley! Twins tBecky Brugh 8 and Anita Bracalentej silently pray. C. Fantasy cast illustrates true acting: remaining in charac- ter even when not speaking. M-'Q 'fi af wi B Kffx wa Past becomes part of present Save Cur Carousel rang throughout the community as the lo- cal merry-go-round, one of only ten hand-carved carousels in the United States, was threatened. Citizens real- ized the treasure they had and wanted to keep it. Eighteen year olds discovered a new treasure: the right to vote. Cass County Clerk-Treasurer Forest Mont- gomery registered new voters on Peb- ruary 16 during first, second, and third periods. The Thespian Troupe's production of The Crucible gave the community a chance to experience the tragedy of the Salem witch trials. We learned of history, made histo- ry, and tried to keep history a part of our world of LHS. if mi Xe A. Elizabeth, I swear I'll not let them hang you! Iohn Proctor tCraig lohnsonj comforts his wife tCarolyn Nowviskiej. B. I'll fly to Mama! bewitched Betty tCarolyn Baileyj screams. C. A carousel is part of growing up. D. Forbidden pleasures tempt Marcella Shanks, Cathy Smith, and Heidi Schmidt. E. Dianne Herron searches the cave for her newly-acquired-but-recently-lost voter regis- tration card. 10 'swung Commoners reign as Kings and Queens .agp 3 Fate had practically chosen Rita Crain as Homecoming Queen. Rita followed the steps of her predecessor, Janie Moore. During their junior years Janie and Rita were the only under- classmen in the Queen's Court, and both were crowned Relay Queen before receiving the Homecoming ti- tle. This coincidence gave no clue for next year, however, there were three juniors in Rita's court. Sherry Kinder was the first LHS girl to win the title of Cass County Junior Miss. At the time Sherry won, she was vice-president of N.l7.L. Last year Deb lngmire, copy editor for Tat- tler, brought the title back to LHS. Was it just coincidence that Joetta Timmons, copy editor for Tattler and vice-president of N.P.L., was crowned 1971-72 Junior Miss? Queens were joined by Kings in reigning over dances. King and Queen of the prom were Randy Harris and Becky Thatcher. Bev Densborn crowned Gregg Sweeney and Lorreen Wilson King and Queen of the 1972 Hi-Tri Formal. l SIE . 'ffl ,jfillt I . 401 gn! A. Hula right, one, two, hula left, one, two, repeat, whispers Joette Timmons KNO. 25 as she competes in the Indiana State Junior Miss Pageant. B. Rita Crain is the surpised Queen of the Logan Relays. C. Randy Harris and 12 Becky Thatcher catch their breath after their dance. D. Queen Rita emerges victorious over five Homecoming finalists - Rita Crain, Gayle Bowyer, Marsha Luey, Jeannie Bollei, and Barb Castaldi. ei. if Wi ,f 1 M- 3 f':f':f- fi 4 wwwi. , Q 5 2-M W Wwfwiw ,,,, I f H ' ' K if!QiEiw?mf12:f:v1f-,::, , .Wax f No man is an Island, entire of itself . . . Self-expression and individual- ism became catchwords with deep meanings at LHS. Art students felt the pressure and the pleasure of self- expression as they prepared for the Secondary Art Exhibit, held every three years. These individuals pre- pared with a combined purpose. Eng- lish teachers and students exchanged roles when teachers assigned individ- ual oral class reports. Students taught students and, together, learned. Tattler Staff members were respon- sible for separate pages and together made a yearbook. Actors learned lines so that together they could present a reality. Art Club members painted local store windows with themes of the Homecoming candidates prior to the selection of a queen. Individuals, alone or as groups, composed the world of LHS. if A. We love you, Prof. Majorettes and Ber- expresses a wish many of us share: to have time ryettes form an aisle for Professor Marocco's enough to get everything done. C. Art Exhibit, last march onto the field. B. Mike Bower silently here we come! lil 1' Alone we build a foundation . Many individuals gained recogni- tion for LHS. DAR chose janet Har- mon, senior class president, as Out- standing Citizen. Mac McNaught was elected governor of Boys' State. jay King won the District Conservation Speech Contest. Jim Welsh, Lisa Bind- er, and Audrie Novak were National Merit Scholarship finalists. Valinda Bell was named Betty Crocker's Homemaker of Tomorrow. Ed Wilkin- son, a sophomore, reached State wres- tling finals, Chico Rodriguez, state swimming finals. Individuals make up groups and groups also won recognition for LHS. The golf team placed fourth in region- al standings. Student Council's Win- ter Pantasy, Pinian's Rainbow, earned a standing ovation on each of three nights. Clubs joined to help Save Dur Carousel. As individuals and as groups we worked toward one goal: to establish LHS as our world. ,pk if '4i? if -Mfr, A. This picture doesnt fit the layout! Miss Winn exclaims on deadline day. B. Im going to find out who Santa really is! Kenny Cole ins- ists. C. Barb Stroup follows Lucy's instructions while practicing the flute: If you make a mis- take, make it a loud one. Opposite page: A. United in march, band members show LHS pride. B. Coach Ridenour, Berries, and referees 16 escort injured quarterback Mark Swisher from the field. C. Anne Reidelbach and Rick Rivers match names and faces the hard way. D. A friend encourages Mary Beth Hopkins to re- join the Hunger Hike. E. Tara Nevin and jack Goris discover the quiet of a hidden path on a river bank. Q 5.45 51,55 A, J ' 1 f j ,ff ' R S, 5- . .. 4-MU' ' Q .l CQ in 5, -A ,.+?5LL . , ,ue - K , 7-3111 J-A -'FV ,-Hi ff MM e -1 f. f M ff f 'T U ' 2 A' ' if + +1 - 1 , 'K f- ' A ,L K 5 ' N. 5 I 4 . - x -f - uv rn Q- N df vxfu K -I ,V - W, ,- LM - ,nm .Mk , , ,,, A ...hw ,, .- 0 x 1 I I . A 7 V 3 fi ff A if W 1 2 f ' Q 'R A f f - 41 I 2 uk , Q Q 1 f f - . L , Q Q 7 kt ' 'i Q, T . ' ,, --MI: Q., fx 2 i L 5 fi? 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A it K p TR I ?.::3f-KILL-3-f Xxx' A X. 2 L, Q I , A if 1 I A N'- 7 :fa , I Q, If r , . o 'XI jx I XXXL-fgfh 1 6 , ,X I Q. . I ' I? WY 54 fi. EEF it WI if Hifi nf I-4 - ff If I-'Is MI I!!-I I, ff. fl, AJf II if f -Q-ilk ' aa --w w QIf.'yjf',fj!!fli , ,WWE LX gb J I. ...,.N, V -If I ' 1 f' I h bg-Immm.mg,,T Q 'gi fa 'I , ' D ' M QTQQ' rl ilfx gmxk mv I y - . I , Off yi? !'TTm4mmm1,1'L,II,,ma,ff'f?' X..-XRxxXx-- WX y A I don't understand. . . . Test? What test? . . . You mean I have to rip the whole seam out? What'd ya get? Now, I'rn not mad. . . . Why isn't it Friday yet? . . . It's so boring. Can I borrow your paper? I didn't do it either. .. 19 Thanks forthe help. I think I get it. . . . ASI' Students, staff resolve problems With construction of the new high school building well under way, the school board turned its attention to other areas. Discussions involved the maintenance and upgrading of some older facilities and the school policies affecting married students in sports and extracurricular activities. Expan- sion of the interschool lunch program with the high school serving as the central kitchen was an improvement to the school system. The Faculty - Student Advisory Board, composed of ten students and Mr. Leeman, began its work of easing tensions and creating better contact between pupils and faculty. Planning for the new building, the group talked over ideas for a student lounge, smok- ing on school property, and the stu- dents' relationships to the community as a whole. A. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Mr. Ward Watts, Mrs. joseph Herd, Dr. Ted Hughes, superintendent of schools, Mr. I.T. Hillis, at- torney, Mr. Francis Huffman, Mr. Arthur Smith. B. Miss Harmon and Mr. Leeman go over plans for a modular scheduling system. C. Mr. Rothgeb and Miss Duncan prepare the morning announcements. Students find comfort in counselors and deans 33- W, .... ln-........ A. New schedules occupy guidance counselors Mr. Ian Blackburn, Mrs. Dorothy Hiatt, and Mr. Bruce Stuart. B. Wistfully looking to the future, Sue Sample checks the senior bulletin board. C. Ever eager to cooperate, deans Mrs. Olive King and Mr. Gene Williams even share offices occasionally. 21 Jillmi f 4 -rt Rewards for several years' work showed up in the advance courses of- fered for the first time this year. In the Mathematics Department, an inde- pendent study program of calculus was started. The Social Studies De- partment saw numerous changes, in- cluding the introduction of team teaching and independent research projects for seniors. A new national PSAT-NMSQT combination made it easier for juniors to take these irnpor- tant tests as well as for guidance counselors to process them. Three seniors were named semi-finalists in last year's NMSQT, thus gaining the attention of many colleges. Mr. Stuart repeatedly warned se- niors that they must get their applica- tions in early and offered his experi- ence and knowledge in selecting the right schools. Mrs. Hiatt and Mr. Blackburn continued to give assist- ance in the setting up and the chang- ing of schedules for underclassmen. Deans Williams and King still scolded students caught late by the bell and served as mediators in settling dis- putes between students. ----...,., 'W- Kbflidkaivc ivitbitogvn ga . wi PVE course issues challenge Logansport High School saw the addition of both a new course and a new teacher. The class was pre-em- ployment vocational education, the new teacher, Mr. McNulty. The cur- riculum was devised to meet the de- mands of the different jobs that stu- dents would encounter, pupils in the new course learned skills useful on the job. These realistic classes included occupational English, where students dealt with applications, interviews, and the language of the work-a-day world. Occupational mathematics was also offered, it centered upon budget- ing, banking and finance, intelligent buying, and other money matters. A new nurse, Mrs. Iudybeth Smith, became familiar with the particular needs of students and staff alike. Her smile added a note of cheer in the usually gloomy sickroom. While the library continued its annual book fairs, with an even larger selection available, Mrs. Meyers sold school supplies in the book store. Mr. McCauley taught salesmanship and marketing in addition to advising the work experience programs. A. Our new nurse, Mrs. I. Smith, checks parental permission for a student to go home. B. Mrs. Billman, librarian, and Mrs. Ripple, secretary, look over orders for new books. C. Guidance secretary, Mrs. Grant helps Gretchen Tanguy solve a scheduling problem. D. Iames McCauley A DECA adviser. E. Mrs. Meyers makes a deal with Linda Buskirk. F. Fred McNulty - Preemployment-vocational coordinator. 22 1 t , ali it 5. Players practice under coaches' watchful eyes l l -J 'l NYE 9' T ' ' f Iagaxwrg. ..' . s X f X' 5 -1 ii I ' . 3 it . .,. QF M ff. ff' L elf, T . s , . ..-.. f .,,.., y N iw ,si ef I V vm l,f2,.g,Q,. , f ,nm H .swim me new AW? .aw t u A. Five men - Iames Ridenour, David Lapierre, Martin Torgerson, Donald Baldini, james Hollibaugh - serve as football coaches. B. Ioseph Patascil and Ron Shoemaker give close-in wrestling advice. C. The calm in the eye of a storm is track coach Fred Kinder. D. Mrs. Iohnson, secretary, and Mr. Hunt- er contemplate the symbol of a Berry victory. E. Head Basketball coach Don Andrews starts his third season at LHS. 23 The coaching staff at LHS was augmented by five junior high teach- ers united by a love of sports. Mr. Ridenour tscienceb and Mr. Shoe- maker tmathematicsl were from Co- lumbia while Mr. Lapierre fbiologyj, Mr. Kinder tbiologyj, and Mr. Baldini fhistoryj came from Lincoln. These men shaped many young men into proficient athletes. At the high school Mr. Hollibaugh taught health and safety, Mr. Patascil, driver education, Mr. Andrews, physical education, Mr. Stephan, wood shop, Mr. Weav- er, English literature, and Mr. Turner, American history. As athletic director, Mr. Hunter was responsible for ticket sales, de- partmental budget, equipment orders, and athletic schedules. . ...Qs AS ,,f'7 X. 'J a s ,,sesee,sfee,qf32 iw- ' . gn WE ,,. V, 6' If Qlifit . L k Ulllliixg bf Ei29't Mini-cours es enliven English Ungraded mini-courses, held the last three weeks of school, were initi- ated to strengthen pupils' knowledge of different styles of literature. Each student was allowed a choice. Sophomores learned and reviewed grammar. Written book reports, as well as themes or term papers, were a requirement. Vocabulary tests kept recurring in all junior literature classes. Students read a variety of plays, ranging from Ron Cowan's Summertree to Robert Anderson's I Never Sang for My Pa- ther. Filmstrips, accompanied by rec- ords, were enjoyed by pupils, who I asked for a repeat of the one on f Thoreau. I Juniors in Mr. Wilbanks' classes . constructed a collage portraying a short story they had read. They also became salesmen, giving sales pitch- es to fellow students. Mrs. Cuckien strove for more em- phasis on modern literature: I feel there's a need, a great need, today for f modern literature in our classrooms. I think we need to look at today's world and today's problems hgh.. cmxxxj if an Qimfg' tw A. Seemingly amused by his efforts,X5teve Muelhausen paus- MQ es to reread his in-class theme. B. Greg McLochlin is faced f ' i'i f V if with one of Mr. Callanefs specialties. C. Kenneth Callane - Q .Q Q I fx' Head of English Department, chairman of Honor Society. D. ' ti: . - ' Richard Wilbanks - Sophomore Class sponsor. E. Richard A it V r :Ag M : Wild - Hi-Y adviser, assistant baseball coach. Agia K A fx X' d iff. iris- L' V.. K P Q , . . , D 24 gl Communication is emphasized in advanced classes Yi pw 1 Qt f t if S I l H I Sleepy-eyed seniors gave evidence of Mr. Weaver's test days. In order to gain more knowledge of a particular period, students did outside readings, reporting back to the class. A theme a week, or at least one writing a week, became the custom in English X. Students either developed their writing or became familiar with English authors and their works. Mrs. Koch, the new speech teacher, stated the goals of Speech I and radio and television: To be at ease with words, to understand how speech in- fluences our lives, and to be fluent in making our thoughts and ideas verbal. Drama class centered around knowledge of the theatre. Besides working on the Thespian play, stu- dents attended productions in and around the community. Sensitivity training led to a better understanding of a character. A. Mrs, Siefert watches silently as four draxna students apply sensitivity training. B. With the proper facial expression, Tom Nelson summa- rizes the comedy Ralph Roister Doisterf' C. Konnie Kain applies force to a can of coconut while demonstrating the preparation of five- layer cookies. D. Esther Winn - Tattler editori- al adviser. E. Iesse Koch - Speech. F. joseph Weaver - Assistant track coach. C. Martin Torgerson - Magpie adviser, I-V basketball coach. I-I. Aja Hollon - Key Club adviser. I. Virginia Cuckien - Student Council adviser. I. BJ. Siefert - A-V coordinator, N.F.L. adviserf K. Pat Siefert - Drama Club adviser. i,tEs'76us FD 'um uum Erum x C. 1, L- . fi'-af-f is Ld A Foreign dialect twists tongues First-year estudiantes quickly be- came accustomed to the new words and sentence patterns of Spanish. Second- and third-year muchachos developed their ability to deal with the perfect tenses. For the first time a fourth-year class was added, it dealt in depth with studies of Spain, the Spanish people, and their history. German classes again took up the process of learning Europe's most widely spoken language. Die Klassen used both films and lively question- answer periods to stimulate the pu- pils' abilities. Caesar, Cato, and Virgil captured the imaginations of returning Latin scholars while the many first-year pupils were fascinated by the charac- ters of classical mythology: Cupid, Vesta, and the Muses. A large fourth-year French group this year studied various aspects of French civilization. A. A quiz, the staple of Latin courses, catches the attention of first-year students. B. Les pupils extrordinaires strive to maintain their reputation by doing a little last-minute cramming before the test. C. A rapid fire question-and-answer period stimulates German l. D. Carolyn Killion - Latin Club adviser. E. Paulette Shilling - French Club adviser. F. Guenther Rohrmoser - German Club adviser. G. Ioan Ewing - Head of Language Department, Spanish Club adviser. H. Janice King - French teacher at both Columbia and LHS. 26 155' IJ Nw if ,S ir if C If rf' fir!! C N-J 1- V W V Q If 1' 3' F E.. so Wecreate artistic moods Fourth-year art, beyond the intro- ductory and the commercial aspects of the subject, dealt strictly with paint- ing and two-and three-dimensional designing. Pine arts students, apply- ing their talents, donated school time to help paint scenery for Winter Fan- tasy. Christmas shadow boxes, con- structed in third-year classes, decorat- ed the hallways for the Yuletide sea- son. Outstanding photographs, sculp- tures, and mosaics were among the projects exhibited in the display cases ,W outside Room 53. After forty-one years as music de- partment head and band director, Mr. Marocco handed over his baton. When asked what he had enjoyed most about teaching at L.H.S., he re- plied, l am quite pleased by the fact that so many of my students have continued in the field of music. A. Vickie Rush finds an appropriate spot for the final part. B. Papier-mache strips mask the balloon base for Randy Michaels Christmas shadow box. C. Mr, Maroc- co introduces the composers to his music appreciation class. D. joseph Huffman - Choir and Swing Choir director. E. William Marocco - Head of Music Depart- ment, Band director, Dramatics Club adviser. F. Opal Lehnus - Art Club and Tat- tler art adviser, Dramatics Club adviser. C. Dale Sullivan - Photography Club and Tattler photography adviser. H. Robert Parente - Stage Band and Swing Band director. I. Paul Nichols - Marching Band director. 27 xg 5 A Q 5 5 'dit' f M Contracts give pupils incentive Many changes took place in the so- cial studies department. Two new f classes were added and one teacher was introduced. Offered to the more'adventurous students, Social Studies Seminar gave pupils an opportunity to research areas of importance to the city and to the school. Seniors involved in the program were allowed to conduct in- terviews during the sixth period, to use the public and the school libraries, and to do research in nearby communities. The other addition was the Reading Program. In this course students chose from three categories based on twentieth century history and on con- cepts of the twentieth century. As- signed readings included Lenin. A. Scribbling notes for an upcoming test, a U.S. history class concen- trates on the lecture. B. Although current events is no laughing matter, Debbie Black points out a difference in opinion. C. L'Dean Cornelius - Head of Social Studies Department. D. Harvey Roberts - Key Club adviser. E. Cecil Mason - Junior Class sponsor, P. William Kiesling - Hi-Y adviser. C. Larry Sackett - Chairman of Senior Class sponsors. 28 Problems of yesterday perplex students of today M211 .' ,, lfiliggy tie f X4 7 7 K. ll 5 Q A A am' iff! f X f Q if XL v Qi l., - .ffl fu 1 -V me . , - A. Steve Martin watches in amusement as Mr. Roberts continues his talk in a more comfort- able position. B. Iay King and Patti Frye find the public library a source for some of the books they need. C. Pondering his next words, Mr. Mason stares back at expectant faces. D. Larry Ottinger - Co-chairman of junior Class spon- sors, tennis coach. E. James Turner - Baseball coach. 29 Among other required books were The Selling of the President, Inside the Third Reich, and Future Shock. The purpose of the program was to give interested pupils a chance to re- ceive credit for reading about prob- lems of today. Under the guidance of Mr. Mason, Mr. Sackett, and Mr. Turner, U.S. history classes were completely reor- ganized. Students were able to choose the grade they wanted to work forp to seal the bargain, pupils signed a con- tract stating that they would do all necessary work to satisfy their agree- ments. The course was based almost entirely on independent study with lectures about once every two weeks. Room 221 was turned into a Research Center, housing all needed sources of information. In sociology, students sweated over term papers about social problems. Oral reports required much hard work and lots of energy. In economics, debate panels were used by Mr. Kiesling, the only new staff member, to discuss the pros and cons of the price freeze. Students deal with unknowns Mathematics topics varied widely from filling out tax forms to finding the directrix and focus of a parabola. Sophomores became involved in the task of proving theorems, while alge- bra students factored and refactored equations. Extracting all irrational roots of an equation and endlessly memorizing formulas were familiar projects in college algebra and trigo- nometry. Fifth-year math pupils tak- ing calculus delved into limits and functions. Two new teachers, Mr. Burdge and Mr. Lozier, appeared in the Math Department. For those stu- dents with Mr. Rice, the laugh box was a familiar relief from the tedious tasks of mathematics. An experimental, independent study course demanding self-disci- pline and responsibility was tried in calculus. Through this program, three students - Craig Blume, Rick Tulli, and lim Moore - were able to proceed at their own rate without attending the usual daily class sessions. I o 'Q-Q..-me ft 4 ,,--f ,- any '-x,, --., X . .... . ci.. , ls:---.-. E Ai as -F' 1' ie I Q 'ff J H., - ...... can siis ,Q get .wer 5 ji j:.,,,-- r ., 'L . f 2 A. Independent study pupils - Moore, Tulli, and Blume - get together with Mr. Rice. B. Equations provide plenty of work for Cindy Bruck. C. Sophomore Elaine Ide puts her finger on the problem in her geometry theo- i H rem. D. Contemplating filling out tax forms, Mark Spencer and Terry Ray find the prospect serious business. E. Iohn Lozier. P. Barbara Youmans - Cheerblock adviser. G. lack Rice - Head of Mathematics Department, co- W Q chairman of junior Class sponsors, Math Club adviser. H. Boyd Gundrum f - HieY adviser. I. Thomas Burdge - P.T.A. adviser. I. john Bennett - Sophomore Class sponsor. X sm. 4.-H-i- : 'k 1 Q ff a ,,,, I db X ar., Q- L 1 gg. ttr W U A, I -:A .. ,., V . Q . A . an , 1' 2- . fri5Q2?i?r'f. - A. Chemistry is a gas, find jim Woodruff and Dave Kline. B. Larry Reese observes Mark Eas- ley's acceleration-due-to-gravity experiment. C. Contact? Phil Brink asks Steve Muehlhausen in electronics. D. Under a microscope, crystals appear in different form. E. Iohn Pickle - ju- nior Class sponsor, Science Club and Chess Club adviser. P. Phillip Starkey - Head of Sci- ence Department, Science Club adviser. 31 Science speaks a new language Most college preparatory science classes found their new books just as incomprehensible as texts used in previous years. Mr. Pickle rejoined the science staff to start chemistry classes with memorization of the elements and their symbols as the base for at- omic theory. On laboratory days stu- dents wearing goggles and aprons re- sembled well-dressed drivers of the Model T era. A major task in physics was learn- ing the metric system. During tests, slide rules managed to slide a few unnecessary inches and lie on the floor. Mr. Starkey's centrifugal force demonstration was highlighted by a water-filled glass bowl which was not balanced. Electronics students were on a self- teaching course which required most of their time to be spent in the laboratory. Electricity class had shocking expe- riences while practicing actual repairs on small appliances. Business lab provides a realistic environment tg , 2.-sffriw . Enthusiasm and growing skills were evident as business-minded girls strove to become the working man's gal Friday. Students in the clerical lab worked for teachers in hopes of acquiring con- fidence through first-hand experience. The lab bulletin board provided bits of wisdom referring to the etiquette and the appearance of the novice secretaries. After mastering the manual type- writer, pupils were introduced to the speed and efficiency of the electric model. During drills and in class assign- ments, shorthand students trans- formed the English language into an array of designs somewhat resembling hieroglyphics. To get a realistic look at their sub- ject, bookkeeping classes attuned their minds to the importance of numbers and their functions. After months of toil, shorthand served as a second language, key- boards, the alphabet, and files, memo- ry banks. ll fs B eit? ' wwf . si tl.-f A. While concentrating on proper procedure, julie Brew demonstrates the operation of a du- plicating machine. B. With only a fifty-five- minute class period, Kathy Cleitz learns that corrections can be time consuming. C. Debb Carney proves that determination is a mark of distinction as she takes on her new opponent, 32 the electric typewriter. D. Donna Smith - H of Business Department, Hi-Tri III adviser Larry Iones - Assistant varsity baseball F. Phyllis johnson - O.E.A. adviser, T business adviser. G. Larry Parmeter - bei Class sponsor, assistant varsity football H. Betty Paschen - Cheerleader adviser. vw. . . ... i 1 . I A. Student aid Cathy Smith helps Darlene Logston insert a lining. B. Dave Armstrong mixes one ot his original recipes lguaranteed to shock or sickenl. C. Evil Conevil strikes again! In marriage class, Preacher Ron Sheets officiates as jarel Beatty claims Marian Drook for his bride. D. Marjorie Bishop - Head of Home Economics Department, F.T.A. adviser. E. Susan Newman - Hi-Tri I adviser. F. Sara Webster - Foods Instructor. 33 .El if fi 5 is ai is Exotic dishes challenge cooks Let no man saith in his soul With searing and sarcastic spite That home ec is an easy course. Anonymous fnaturallyj Home ec was a challenging and frustrating experience. Home nursing girls struggled with digestive system charts immediately preceding lunch and swore they would faint if ever they were required to apply a tourni- quet. The boys' foods class invaded the kitchens, standing up to tangled apron strings and posing a substantial threat to Mrs. Webster's china. Future searnstresses of America faced repeat- ed rippings and reseamings for the opportunity to dress according to their own whims. When deadlines for the submission of floor plans drew near, anguished cries of There's no room for a second bathroom! and I smudged it! Don't tell me I have to do it over again! echoed from the home management room. Marriage students argued in groups on how not to argue when wed. Despite these complications, stu- dents learned valuable experience for later life and gained insights to help them cope with problems that will confront them. l as f Industrial classes gain practical training in shops if I. f aw 5 t . ir?-fr H k.f., . , 1 it S i h kg -,,g, A W While gaining appreciation for tools and modern machinery, students in industrial courses also realized the importance of using their hands skill- fully and their minds creatively. Beginning woodshop classes con- centrated on the fundamentals of woodworking and the use and care of power and hand tools, second-year boys studied more advanced techniques. Pupils taking machine shop became involved in the basic operations of machines and the safety measures required when using them. As the year progressed, blueprints became more understandable for the girls as well as the boys taking me- chanical drawing. Both spent class times designing and dimensioning with precision. Printing classes familiarized them- selves with the offset pressg and ad- vanced students printed the Magpie, the Key Club Directory, and all play programs and tickets. Building trades classes not only worked on the fourth student-built house, but also trained in plumbing, electricity, heating, and other impor- tant crafts of home construction. ft 2 - 'Y' ira q- . 7 ,Sm -ir - g. a 'hav' A. Gary D'Andrea and Willie Conn exchange helpful tips on proper sanding procedures. B. After drawing a packing gland, Allen Lehmann carefully scans his work for possible mistakes. C. Dennis Maloy gets the feel of using the band saw. D. Wilbur Stroup - Head of Industrial 34 We-as-we 555 1-3 J .e x S wa. . , .J f .f 1 J. 5 ii is .L V L ' -qs e i -- f if Zi I E R iff, ,.. I . V jp Arts Department, chairman of Parents' Night Committee. E. Doug Blastic - Magpie adviser. F. Howard Gaiser - Plastics and building trades instructor. G. Morris Short - Concessions su- pervisor. H. Henry Stephan - Swimming coach. .,.L,. at ,P ,AVAV 2 V E ,,,,,.,..-.-r--we ,,,,,.,...-v-- ,...-nov Mmwi,.un-nhiinnu' Q ifa1KU'lQQ.5'w ,.,L Q, mumlnttltm gr QF!! was if nlnnsggn s iillignanu ,Q tsdjgunin ' :size-was-?'. M in F SEESQQQVHI1' 4 .mt . gluauuiii la V --it-4-weft lllli '+-+'-- ' gggannlg If f Z 5 ming-U , Q M., WH. , . . . . . w 1 P ft' is A .. I I F e as , ., .. .... H ef sf ...... Fitness is gym class goal Lack of adequate facilities was no hindrance to fun in the physical edu- cation classes. At the bowling alleys and at Riverside Park, students learned to bowl and keep score in the winter months and to play tennis in the warmer ones. Activities enjoyed at school were swimming, shuffleboard, Scrabble, aggravation, volleyball, bas- ketball, and wrestling. Boys' gym classes were assisted in wrestling and basketball by student teacher Mr. Blackburn, who taught the basics of each sport and served as referee. A round of calisthenics followed by half a bleacher lap began each class for the boys. Although exercises were dreaded, teachers reminded students that daily practice meant Slimmer waist lines for girls and broader shoul- ders for boys. For the second year fourth-period intramural sports broke the regular study schedule of the day to allow students to participate in volleyball and basketball tournaments. A. As they chalk up the strikes, boys' phys ed classes achieve skill and knowledge. B. During a game of dominoes, Nikki Hill contemplates her next play. C. Don Andrews - Head of Physical Education Department, L-Club sponsor, Varsity basketball coach. D. Sue Jones - G,A.A. sponsor. E. Shirts and skins battle for the ball in third-period gym class. F. Watch the birdie! is Pam Gahan's reply. 35 Nwmww OUR WORLD OP any g'il4l5i2gi1llK1Cl1V1t1G we lg S wW'H 'l gy N . M .'u, lk A -A ,,,,.... l fff -'im W ll sl F I .w elll Q J X00 X V X fe 3 Jie lC lSXqTb R ' l We X, P J EE Yfl l I NIJ yx f V 4 Cxlfelvxl f,A5 -is l A X -eh- XWSYWJQ X l YQX flp QE E QX l XX Fgef h K+ . A X X ex VX Q XX K -A A e A M si 2, hw X v 9 Y ilwwfff Should I join? Th y h slides What are you 1 7 I have to be there ly A y u going on the Hun think of a the pr y u sell? 37 ger W headline Wh y d t f om? Ho d b dd Y Y Th is neat. W H1811 ,. , .t fi l' J I ' 'mf 'wt-Kew-Al Tattler finds a whole new world A theme that could be lived with was chosen after repeated meetings, then the numerous runs up and down the stairs began. The daily cry of Where's my red pen? and the hum of counting voices echoed from Room 131. Photogra- phers struggled with a montage cover and montage division pages. The art staff's magic fingers turned lines into layouts while salesmen set records both in re-scheduling pictures and ads scheduled for the same night. Undone homework and irritable parents and advisers were the sequels of after-school sessions to meet over- due deadlines. TATTLER - A. Art Staff - Reiclelbach, Rivers, Rohweder, Schreiber, Mrs. Lehnus. B. Editorial Staff: Front Row: Densborn, White, Harmon, Flora, Morris, Wilson. Second Row: Morris, Miss Winn, Frye, Timmons. Back Row: New- ton, Nowviskie, Moss, Welsh, jones, Hitchens, Price. C. Photography Staff - Standing: Mr. Sullivan, Voorhees. Seated: Rouser, Iones, Bower. D. Business Staff - Standing: Ervin Smith, Buskirlc, Vernon, Williams, Mrs. Iohn- son. Seated: Schneider, Rozzi. 1 Magpie bridges communication gaps at L.H.S. Sv viii ' A ' :Neff .' ' 5: 'Siena SE ie? , Y L3 '. 3 . W wafakagrw- A. MAGPIE STAFF - Seated: Harshman, Dennis, Rhoades, Sholty, Frye, Sheets, Shanks, Hulton, jones, Rowe, Lambert. Standing: Wil- son, Hickle, Mr. Blastic, Sailors, Rouser, Voor- hees, Mr. Torgerson. B. Heidi Schmitt, assistant editor, and Cathy Smith, editor, eliminate study hall boredom for Fred Cain by distributing Magpies. C. Mike Bower gets a good focus on Audrie Novak for printer Tom Timmons. 39 fffwek Under the supervision of Mr. Tor- gerson, Magpie Staff produced bi- weekly newspapers telling of events in and around L.H.S. Being a member of the staff required time and work, as soon as one issue was published, the crew started meeting deadlines for the next issue. Writers found it fun to roam the halls asking, What do you want for Christmas? Do you know of any funny happenings for 'Berry Briefs'? or What do you think of the schedule change? Magpie's layout was varied by a floating headline and a new column, Shooting the Breeze. The annual Christmas issue was made up of origi- nal drawings and writings by the students. Some issues carried news items about school personnel. The gang showed their appreciation of Ben Hardy - one of whose duties was cleaning Room 9 - by buying him a birthday present and devoting a fea- ture story to him. Photo Club tours studio Snapping candid shots seemed the main objective of photographers at- tending the annual cookout. When rolls of film ran out, Photo Club joined Art Club in food and scrim- mage lines. At Christmas time, Mr. Sullivan held a party and bonfire at his house. Because of the cold, the celebration soon became a weiner roast around the fireplace. Throughout the year the club had the opportunity to shoot and to devel- op their own photo collections, which were then exhibited in the display cas- es. Slides and shooting sessions pro- vided fresh ideas concerning subject matter and special effects. Through frequent visits to the Voorhees Studio, club members were able to observe photography as a busi- ness and to become aware of promis- ing careers in this field. 503 KV teibifft iiiflk A. A press camera receives minor adjustments from photographer Mike Dimick. B. In an at- tempt to master the studio camera, Deb Carney goes professional. C. Mr. Sullivan, adviser. E. Rich Voorhees, president. F. Rick Rouser, vice- president. C. Ben Shilling, secretary. H. Barry Jones, treasurer. I. Roger Cwribble, historian. 40 . if i5v'5ilLf 1Z5's3'--,, ' W A .. sexi, gee ,.- - li' , kg T '-fi: . . . f,.. M..-Mi., ., :-gs,-f5,, H Lg, K- I in K K - ...Q , W-15 ragga.. . , ,.,. . . , ficiiif 59272521275 , 51511-5221 f'M:1'f'iv5iw iiizt wi.-srgfgerie mg? am-.,aiQ.-at W .3 eff-Visa 'hfXS'1--V3.2 i-:llin-flirt?xiiiwiiiiif-V511-.57 if 'Wifi ,-. y-'Stew ,ir,yyM-egrnenw-:.,W.. weiisfmbzf rssria,w iffsw, at-1 1,- ,Q if: 9i:g.msgi??g:wiffx11t 'rgwtgitrf . . .IW 'i iv:,tiA.sziilfizfgsiigfe-5.5.93f,,2-few-!is?S 2'1 . fi -f gs We--lllir. yr ' 'YIFQQWZ NYWLQQ ' 5551. t, . ' if wif-1333. .5 H . -f:,. ..,AU . ..,,. V . . 1 f- Kgfs-i,-ma.W -5 A -- V ,S g, 4, in J gi r ENE? -- sis , f.,,yz4g3,.fQaQzgg?? azz- .. , P13-. -'iff 7 4 , Q., A N g +.,XN1?'H f X. V. PZ? 'RN s 0+ A. A Christmas mural for Chase Manor gets finishing touches from Chris Flora and Anne Reidelbach. B. Participating in a sketching con- test, Tricia Weber finds nature an inspiring subject. C. Art Club officers: President Tricia Weber, vice-president Theresa Whaley, secre- tary Anita Bracalente, treasurer Dave Hood, historian Rick Rivers, and adviser Mrs. Lehnus. 41 1: A Artists depict LHS life style A Spencer Park cookout with Pho- tography Club began Art Club's ac- tivities. Touch football and a sketch- ing contest highlighted the evening. In preparation for Homecoming, artists gave each queen candidate ad- ditional publicity when they decorated downtown merchants' windows. During the Christmas season club members served the community by painting colorful murals for Santaland and Chase Manor. The annual visit to the Kleinman Children's Home brought much joy to the youngsters through gifts, a carry-in dinner, and a visit from Santa Claus. A secondary art exhibit, held at the Logansport Mall, gave entrants the chance to display their talents while they gained Art Club points. With the arrival of spring a field trip to an art museum and a banquet awaited Art Club. Clubs master art of working DECA sponsor Mr. McCauley at- tended the American Vocational Con- ference in Portland, Oregon. The pur- pose of the conference was to improve vocational education by enlightening the public and by gaining favorable legislation. Senior DECA members put their working knowledge to use at local businesses during afternoons while junior members worked after school. At a breakfast for bosses, seniors showed a film on shoplifting. A new vocational club was initiated this year: the Logan chapter of Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America. Members of VICA - all enrolled in trade, industrial, technical, and health education courses at the El-Tip-Wa Vocational Center - came from five area high schools: Logansport, Pi- oneer, Kewanna, Winamac, and Car- roll. Officers from LHS were Mike Rossi, president, and Barb Spencer, secretary. A. SENIOR DECA officers - Elaine Taylor, president, Teresa Miller, secretary, Dave Iohn- son, vice-president, Kim Winegardner, histori- an, George Vaughan, parliamentarian, Frances Guy, treasurer - and sponsor Mr. McCauley proudly display the DECA banner. B. JUNIOR DECA officers - Charles Horn, presidnt, Debi Smith, treasurer, and Mike Kinsey, ser- 42 v 1- geant-at-arms - show their experience in put- ting up an effective store display. Missing: Pau- la Long, secretary. C. VICA - Front Row: Tere- asa Adair, Mike Rossi, Barb Spencer. Second Row: Debbie Weldon, Mike Acito, john Quag- lio. Third Row: Vickie Wickersham, Bob Delp, Iim Delp. Back Row: Ion Panton, Fred Brazzle. O.E.A. survives ghosts, weiners, and wagon jolts il Office Education Association of Logansport High School was part of a nationwide, federally financed busi- ness program for seniors. Throughout the year, members worked in simulat- ed secretarial and clerical positions for two class periods per day. One simu- lated job was actual work for teach- ers and for business firms within the community. A field trip to the post office on September 29 gave O.E.A. members more exposure to the busi- ness world. O.E.A. marked its second year by establishing one set of officers instead of two. To finance club activities that were not covered under the nation- wide program, O.E.A. held two suc- cessful bake sales, one exclusively for teachers and one for both teachers and students. Twenty-three new members were initiated on October 11, 1971. The advisory board and the past officers aided in the initiation. A. O.E.A. officers: jackie Zeider, historian, Melody Harmon, treasurer, Debb Carney, vice- president, Carol Gibbs, president, Debb Hardy, secretary, Karen Rozzi, parliamentarian, B. Su- sie Grindle, Karen Kelley, and Becky Brugh de- liver the pastries Mrs. Cuckien ordered from O.E.A. C. Sue Henley sneaks a look at her typ- ing from dictation. -z .--- mere - , M s sl! I Science Club probes unknown In search of increased knowledge in varied scientific fields, members of Science Club concentrated on special interests through individual and group projects. During the fall members attended a film and a lecture explaining Purdue University's School of Engineering. The University of Chicago served as the destination of a field trip in ear- ly November. Plans were made for another trip, probably to the Museum of Science and lndustry, in the spring. As the year progressed, the mad scientistsf' turned their thoughts to- ward the annual science fair, sched- uled for late April. Drawing upon academic reserves in such areas as as- tronomy, chemistry, electronics, and biology, each club member researched and developed a project. Local blue- ribbon winners traveled to Purdue University for further competition. 'S - ff' in. A. Science Club officers - Standing: Sharon dent. B. jeff Crisman tests the frequency modu- Hopper, inter club representativeg Victoria Les- lated input of a methanol organic dye laser, C. lie, secretary, Ric Bixler, treasurer: Rick Tulli, ls there life on other planets? Richard Dur- president. Seated: Richard Shilling, vice-presi- and seeks an answer from his telescope and chart. 411 F s 5 r 3 -I if - f XL: A. Mr. Rice supplies the entertainment at 3 Intire, treasurerg Mr. Rice, adviser. Back: Har Math Club meeting. B. Math Club officers: mon, vice-president Tulli, President: Dens Front: Farmer, interclub representative: Mc- bOfI1,S9Cf9fafYA 45 Club stresses job opportunities Math Club were not so much inter- ested in solving the linear equation 10X + 9y : Z3 or graphing the solu- tion set of X2 + y2 1 10 as they were in looking for future work opportuni- ties. What good will math be to us?'f was the question the club tried to solve. Attempting to provide some answers, Mr. Rice brought in numer- ous guest speakers. Engineering was the main topic of discussion throughout the vear. A panel consisting of four engineering students from Purdue described manv different college courses that require a background in math. Each student told about his particular field of engi- neering and commented on how well he liked it. Une of the four Purdue students, Miss Pamela Pleischhauer, made it clear that there is no discrimi- nation against women engineers and that she has enioyed her area of study. Robed N.H.S. members light induction candles Thirty-seven new members were initiated into the National Honor So- ciety on December 9, 1971. Rick Tulli served as master of ceremonies and Dianne Jones delivered the invoca- tion. Speeches on history, character, service, scholarship, and leadership were given by Lisa Binder, Patti Frye, Ted Bishop, Lorreen Wilson, and Bet- sy Wilson, Ianet Harmon and Rose- mary Barnes served as registrars. Af- ter the final speech by Mr. Callane, who replaced Mr. Pruitt as N.H.S. adviser, refreshments were served to members and their families. Eligible students who had main- tained good conduct and a B + or bet- ter average had been screened by a special committee of sixteen headed by Mr. Callane. Betsy Wilson and Patty Cahalan, two members of this chapter, were national semi-finalists in the National Honor Society scholarship program. A. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: L. Eisert, L. Wysong, S. Carbaugh, K. Dimick, T. Weber, I. Timmons, I. jackson, K. Pugh, B. Wilson, B. Densborn, L. Wilson, R. Beedle, K. Leeman, C. Nowviskie, D. Morris, K. McCord, M. Berkshire, R. Barnes. Second Row: P. Frye, C. Schreiber, P. Cahalan, S. Douglas, R. Moore, R. Gee, I. King, I. Meyer, D. Adams, M. Petrie, S. Muehlhausen, D. Lowe, K. Purdue, M. Mattson, L. Binder. Back Row: K. Bledsoe, S. OfDonnell, B. Stroup, K. Berkey, D. jones, M. Shanks, I. Harmon, R. Tulli, R. Nickel, T. Bishop, C. Blume, Mr. Callane, B. Inductee Lynn Eisert shakily signs the ledger as Rose- mary Barnes smiles in remembrance of former ceremony jitters. C. National Honor Society members - Ann Rohweder, Gary Mclntire, Carole Silance, Sharon Hopper, Don Erwin, Tara Nevin - maintain their standing with ear- ly morning library work. WWW QT' vi-sq A an-vi ...ii . M 5 9 I if 1: New Student Council constitution goes into action WM ,Jas-fs 95' WK 1 :fi-.My 1f 'if. -sw ii' A. STUDENT COUNCIL - Hughes, Debbie Jones, Rozzi, Elliott, P. Grandstaff, Bracalente, Nordenfors, jackson, Crain, White, Bowyer, Castaldi, Weber, Hopper, Dimick, Marsha Luey, Kendall, Rayl, Herd, Mark Luey, John- son, Coris, Williams, Davis, McNaught, Wil- son, Lowe, Harmon, Adams, Blume, Dianne Iones, Foster, Dague, Chell, Alder, Steinberger, Klimes, T, Grandstaff, Densborn, Parker, Shanteau, Cowley, Perry, Ross, Bishop, Muehl- hausen. B. Spreading Spirit Week enthusiasm, Dave Klimes and Jim Breach offer a hang 'em high button to a familiar friend. C. Members of the student-faculty advisory board discuss the revised schedule for second semester. 47 Student Council resumed its activi- ties under a new constitution. With it came many changes, including open meetings and the goal of having the entire student body working together. The theme Involvement Is the Cor- nerstone of Progress was the center of Council action. Student Council sponsorship of Winter Fantasy was a success. Through a united effort this year's production, Pinian's Rainbow, was sold out for three nights. Other activities of Council included Spirit Week, the annual bike race, and the Peace Corps Partnership Program. Through this program, students, fac- ulty, and community worked to raise money to build a school in a foreign country. p s U xxx Qi ba l f . li ,, X ts, ,, , Y, :! QFT41f4fi , - lil l W 5 jc E l x. A9455 x tfwf . 4 'T . . 4 ,W D is but at Q, L-Club, Rotary foster services Tradition was broken with two major changes in I.-Club structuring this year. A new, more effective mem- bership point system was installed. It was accompanied by the replacement of the annual composite letterman banquet with three carry-in dinners to recognize the fall, the winter, and the spring sports individually. The suc- cess of the annual fish fry in late August made possible the presenta- tion of a scholarship to a deserving senior athlete. Suit-and-tie-clad, two Student Ro- tarians attended Rotarian meetings each Monday of the school year, Each member gained knowledge of the or- ganization and procedures of a busi- ness meeting by observing the work- ings of the Rotary Club. The nine separate delegations became one to stage for the civic leaders a May pro- gram similar to the sessions they had witnessed during the year. , 'fit 'l 'iii Q Q! , fg s A. I.-Club officers - Top to Bottom: Davis, president, McNaught, secretary, Draper, trea- surer, Bishop, vice-president. B. I.-Club mem- bers show their spirit by participation in cheers block motions. C. Student Rotarians - Front 48 Ki. Row: Voorhees, Dexter, Iohnson, Mclntire, I Davis, Roberts, Eckert, Tulli, Muehlhausen Back Row: Doles, Dppenheimer, Blume, Lowe Bishop, Purdue, King. Missing: Sholty Williams. nal X 3 ' , ir, , Q.. r' - - R G 15 C409 KMA jg! . , . .A.. . LOGANSPOR1- HIGH SCHOOL HOME OF THE BERRlES ..,,..A!L.E,B,.L ...:A--i H MQ RAM, f?,..l!..sSffQffQQQQ ...sis . A ,M YEER., A. KEY CLUB - Front Row: Klimes, sopho- more trustee, Lowe, chaplain, Bishop, senior trusteeg Rayl, secretary, Petrie, president, 5, Muehlhausen, treasurer, Herd, vice-president, Parker, junior trustee, Williams. Second Row: Breach, Goris, Blume, Tulli, Adams, Corso, I. Muehlhausen, johnson, Fisher, Cowley, Mi- chael. Third Row: Loner, Hendrickson, C. Ross, Schroder, B. Jones, Kent Alder, Spencer, Stude- baker, J. Jackson, Steinberger. Back Row: Mr. Harvey Roberts, adviser, Mr. Aja I-lollon, ad- viser, Binder, Grandstaff, Luey, Eckert, Heish- man, Ericson, Poster. Missing: Dimick, B. Kampenga, Kirkwood, McNaught, B. Are you sure? Rick Tulli questions Craig Blume's well- intended holiday wish. 49 Key Clubbers attack pollution The busy body consisting of forty- one Key Club members directed its energies to combatting pollution in Cass County. A photograph of the Mystery Polluter of the Week was posted on the club's bulletin board in an attempt to alert the student body to local ecological disasters. With shov- els and rakes, Key Clubbers cleaned up debris along Chase Road. Trying to prevent unsightly litter, members painted trash containers for the use of the high school. Ioint projects with the Cass County Ecology Commission included the production of radio spots for local use and the distribution of anti-pollution bumper stickers. Providing needy families with beds, making weekly visits to Chase Manor patients, ringing the bells for the Sal- vation Army's Red Kettle Drive, and distributing Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets represented Key Club's many service projects. Hi-Y shows interest in Youth in Government Hi-Y Clubs combined for group fun and achievement throughout the year. Youth in Government and the Toy Drive were their most meaningful projects. The latter, which supplied the Salvation Army with toys for needy children, was a great success under the leadership of Don Michael, Clay Miller, Roger Harris, and Kent Alder. Youth in Government was the main topic of discussion during Feb- ruary and March. This program, set up by the government to benefit the youth of today, was given in two stages. The first meeting was held at Manchester College on February 12. and the second at the Senate Cham- bers in Indianapolis three weeks later. The idea behind Youth in Govern- ment was that each club try to intro- duce a bill appropriate enough to be passed. Senators and other govern- ment officals then offered suggestions on each bill so that every individual present might gain an understanding of our system of government. sg! g V A. Hi-Y officers: Spencer, Morris, Goris, Ross, Mclntire, Alder, Carney, Adams, Heishman, Sholty, Costello, Tierney, Bell, Grandstaff, 50 Wandrei, Schroder. Missing: Timmons. B Wiley Bell, Clay Miller, and Charles Horn col lect toys for the annual Toy Drive. Hi-Tri collects glass for ecology recycling program A. HI-TRI officers - Front Row - HI-TRI III: Starkweather, Peterson, Moss, Iamison, Hughes. Second Row - HI-TRI II: Castaldi, Miller, White, Vernon, Mittica. Back Row - HI-TRI I: Murphy, Marocco, Smith, Harmon, Densborn. B. Closely guarded by Karen Hewitt, Narda Murphy skillfully dribbles in for a lay up during the I-Ii-Tri I - Hi-Tri II basketball game. C. Happiness is being crowned Queen and King of the Hi-Tri formal QLorreen Wilson and Gregg Sweeneyj. 51 Don't be a stranger in the night, was the request made by Hi-Tri girls to all who did not know how to dance. Dancing lessons were given at the YWCA so no boy would have an ex- cuse if he was asked to the formal this year. The New York night club theme attracted one hundred and sixty cou- ples tothe annual affair. In order to attend the dance, mem- bers had to perform three services. In addition to selling fifteen candy bars, the girls worked with the Wee-Y's on Saturday mornings, collected glass for the ecology recycling program, and served as Santa's helpers. Part of the money obtained from these services enabled the club to send girls to the Lake Wawasee Summer Conference, which thirteen Hi-Tri members at- tended last summer. Activities enjoyed throughout the year were cookouts, old movies, over- nights, and a mock basketball game. q . I-I.C.C. plan careers in health-oriented fields M ,, mn., M WWw,.,,.,..-... Although the majority of H.C.C. members looked to futures in nursing, not all planned careers requiring hy- podermic needles and thermometers. Other health occupations included psychology, dietetics, medical records keeping, and psychiatry. Health Careers Club acquired a new sponsor this year, Mrs. Smith, who was also school nurse. At one meeting Mrs. Weaver, a nurse from Memorial Hospital, dis- cussed different nursing programs offered at various colleges. Plans were made for a dietician and a medical rec- ords secretary to speak of their careers. Early in the year four committees were formed - program, public rela- tions, membership, and service - to involve more club members and to increase the club's effectiveness. The annual picnic was held at the end of school. Officers for 1972-73 were elected at that time. S-. B x A. Future nurse? Terry Ray fills out a health occupations request card before deciding her career choice. B. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB officers -Paula Burk, president-elect, Joyce Smith, corresponding secretary, Valinda Bell, 52 president, Paula Terry, recording secretary, Dianne Herron, treasurer. C. Two members of the public relations committee, Carol Gibbs and Gloria Holton, exchange ideas on displays for the bulletin board. A. F.T.A. officers - Standing: Rita Crain, treasurer: Sharon Carbaugh, parliamentarian Bev Densborn, vice-president, Marcy Shanks, secretary, julie Jackson, historian. Seated: Kar en Dimick, president. B. Mr. McNulty explains pre-employment vocational education to Future Teachers. C. As a cadet teacher, Carol Schreiber gets a taste of kindergarten activities. 53 F.T.A. hears guest speakers Looking towards the field of educa- tion, Future Teachers of America pre- pared for the time when they would be in charge of a class. Members attend- ed monthly meetings, at which speak- ers provided useful information. Some of these guests included Mr. Stuart, who spoke on the importance of choosing the right college, and Mr. McNulty, who discussed pre-em- ployment vocational education, a pro- gram attempting to meet the demands of jobs that students will encounter. Providing community service, F.T.A.ers caroled and made favors for Chase Manor at Christmas time. At the end of the year seniors were able to observe classrooms in action through a day of cadet teaching. Germans and Latins observe traditional celebrations Had the Germans taken over? Ger- man Club sponsored cultural events made it seem so. In the home of spon- sor Herr Guenther Rohrmoser, the annual Oktoberfest was celebrated with a record number of ingeniously costumed students attending. Club activities varied from the performance of the music of such German greats as Beethoven, Bach, and Hayden to the consumption of eight dozen German gingerbread men and women. Senior students found Purdue University and Indiana University at Kokomo outlets for viewing German-made films. The group journeyed to a Ger- man restaurant in Huntington during the spring and re-enforced the stereo- type that Germans have huge appetites. Revival of the Roman Empire was attempted by Latin Club at an Octo- ber banquet. Dressed in the ancient attire of togas, the gods and goddess- es feasted on food prepared in the customary Roman style. The club sponsored two delegates, Becky Mi- chael and Joyce Smith, to a Latin summer workshop at Indiana University. sri 3 M W 'ME . X' f. .ff ll. fi' WM-, .A -4? ,L If ' I -VYV sul?-iffy-, ' Q' 1 Q ,Q 2 is it N I. ,sg . S ' 'Q A . 'lf' 1. M., 'L ' Qi 'X 455' 'bv' f- . . :A ., a 32 gf' I ' ' LT 2 5 'tf' 551, wr K . as Ag i fi ,,, V+' ji N sq 3' E Q x. ., V .3 y 1,2 v . ,. X.. .r if - X f X 1. 'S -.3-I i f-. . wg . - -tm - .M E... iw --H... ru a N... we ' sggzegifggzg ,WNV K E:'3j'.fT:4,g-'.' M :,5:fIf.f:3i1lf.5'ZY'7. gk . , B A A. LATIN CLUB officers: Mike Corso, con- sul, Lynne Rolewicz, consul, Anita Marocco, scribag Joyce Smith, quaestor, Karen Myers, aedilep Shelia Netser, censor, Susie Timmons, aedileg Kenn Wells, interclub representative. Missing: Becky Michael Haas, aedileg Kathy Conrad, aedile. B. Myron Oppenheimer finds 54 ,few- German Club veeryiiinteresting. C. GERMAN CLUB officers - Front Row: Rick Tulli, parliamentariang Betsy Wilson, interclub repre- sentative. Second Row: Ann Rohweder, trea- surer, Terrie Duddy, secretary, Back Row: Myron Oppenheimer, vice-president, Craig Iohnson, president. French and Spanish clubs stress native traditions A ,Z ii 2 J I X W3 if is--wi YA. FRENCH CLUB officers and sponsor - Leeman, v.-president, Tolbert, interclub repre- isentativeg Simpson, sec'y-treasurer, Mrs. Shill- ,ingg Luey, president, Parker, program chairman - enjoy French pastries while planning the next meeting. B. Donning sombreros are v.-president D'Andreap sec'y-treasurer Crain, interclub rep- resentative Nevin, and president Densborn of SPANISH CLUB. 55 Q it Q WE, 7'5 Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Ewing, met the second Tuesday of each month. Activities were varied. Miss Biddle, student teacher in Span- ish, talked and showed slides of her trip to Mexico. Members of the group commented on Spanish literature they studied. In February, Tara Nevin's festively decorated house was the scene for a big party. The food served was that of any typical home in Spain. French Club participated in many activities, from tasting French foods and desserts to asking Swedish ex- change student Maria Nordenfors to tell of her hometown experiences. During the Christmas season French Club continued the yearly tra- dition of caroling at Saint joseph Nursing Home followed by a party at Sally Tolbert's home. l Club pride boosts G.A.A. Under the guidance of Miss jones members of G.A.A. kept busy with a variety of competitive and recreational activities. Competitive sports includ- ed volleyball, basketball, and trackg recreational ones were swimming, tennis, and roller skating. Bowling prevailed as a favorite pas- time of the members. After six weeks, Miss Jones chose the top five bowlers from Cw.A.A. and the gym classes - Amy Thornton, Denise Reeser, Patty Waters, Debbie Douglass, and Cindy Reeser - to compete in the state bowl- ing tournament February 12. C1.A.A. members aided the athletic department by working in the conces- sion stand and by handing out pro- grams at the basketball games. A camping trip, with the destina- tion kept secret by advisers Miss Jones and Miss Kidd, was held in the spring. 1 tw ea ah Z ,, s W 4 E ffiif t i A. Members of the basketball team engage in girl talk during a time out. B. C.A.A. offi- cers: Iones, secretary-treasurer, Reeser, presi- dent, Mize, vice-president, l-Iinkle, interclub 56 representative, Means, sports head. C. Amy Thornton charges past her opponent in an at- tempted lay-up. D. Out-sized but not out-spir- ited, Patty Maloy goes high for the tip-off. A-V and Chess Clubs use insight to triumph Neff-f ' V. is ll-f Jilin 47,162 . tit tif, 1 - r-zC7TZ,?IJ351'- , L N 5 'Q 5 F 'fi N lQ,s.,g,g M U AM We A. CHESS CLUB members: Tim Young, Tra- Sheila Netser, Neil Grubb, janet Schneider. cy Vernon, Dave Kline, Raymond Gee, Ric Bix- Missing: Kenny Cole and Larry Marchal. B. ler, Rick Gifford, Rae Ervin, Jay King, Chip A-V CLUB members: Bill Vogel, Nick Hag- Resh, Carl Gustin, jon Mucker, Chris Matheu, ene, Rick Gifford, Ion Mucker, Randy Prey. 57 Multi-level space chess, new at- tacks, and battles of wit kept Chess Club members on their toes through- out the school year. Beginners, as well as experts, were welcome and soon began to learn the basic rules. The club's seventeen members, once ac- quainted with this complicated game, competed among themselves, benefit- ing from the best teacher - experience. A-V Club merged with 120 Club this year to hold their meetings al- though both still functioned as sepa- rate clubs. Each boy spent one period a day tracking down extension cords, helping distressed teachers, and care- taking the mounds of audio-visual machinery. Librarians plan open house Because of many new members, 120 Club's first meeting turned into a get- acquainted party. Mrs. Muriel Bill- man, the adviser, outlined the duties of each new librarian and discussed some of the everyday problems that occur. Dianne Herron and Cathy Smith were chosen co-chairmen of the 1971 Book Fair, which featured reliable classics in paperback form and also introduced the new generation of writers. When the activity period was dropped from the schedule, club meet- ings were switched from Tuesday af- ternoons to Monday mornings. Li- brarians found it harder to be bright- eyed and cheerful at 8 a.m. In late February, Mrs. Billman and the librarians held an open house, at which the topic of discussion was new library techniques. A. 120 CLUB officers: Vicki Sanders, presi- dent, Rick Gifford, interclub representative, Dianne Herron, secretary-treasurer. B. While making up lists for the study halls, Sue Sample and Dianne Herron hope that everyone has cor- 58 rectly reported where he belongs. C. Caught through stalks of pampas grass, Karen Kropp, Terrie Ieroski, and Terrie Duddy take a few minutes to inspect some new books, M, V- ig? ' ' f ,isa it gi . C E 3 . .in- it C A. N.F.I.. officers: Iay King, interclub repre- sentative, Margaret Mattson, treasurer, Ioetta Timmons, vice-president, Melissa Berkshire, secretary, Craig johnson, president. B. After nine years of hard work, N.f.I.. receives nation- cs. z set, ' 9 , .W if i.. fa... t ' Q i is . . 1 ','- 7 t K in.. A Q., fe' K 1-.cm ' ' -' ff-M..,.., ' al recognition for its outstanding achievements in forensics work. C. Committee chairman Ioet- ta Timmons, Lorreen Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Williams, and lay King make plans for the home speech meet. 59 4 Q-h..,,X 3 Q 5 3 L it i IIGBHC' 'FS .F.L. squads unite to conquer National Forensic League realized a dream of its sponsor, B. I. Siefert, by receiving the National Award for Ex- cellence in Speech. With hopes of maintaining that excellence, speech club worked to become powerful in state competition. Debaters met fre- quently, worked fervently, and won consistently. Student congressmen won almost every time they compet- ed, and one congressman, jim Welsh, reached the state finals. Speech team members placed high by learning new cuttings and new techniques for old cuttings. On January 22, L.H.S. hosted the Central Indiana Forensic League Con- ference speech, student congress, and debate tournament, the local team placed third. Under N.F.L.'s new constitution, committees centered around the offi- cers, who were elected by a show of hands during a club meeting instead of by secret ballot during a three-day period. HAYHUMEAPHMKB F235 . BKIGEEEVRS ITL. Wm B we fsfftf We if Choir sections give birth to song - 2 F A. CHOIR - SOPRANOS - Front Row Krantz, jeroski, Setzer, West, Frye, Hunter, BeBee, M. Schroder, Castaldi, B. Schroder, Ia- mison, Shipp. Second Row: Binder, Conn, Ei- sert, Hamm, M. Berkshire, Shaw, Grindle, Sut- ton, Norzinskay, Curtis, Lowe, Elliott, Iohn- ston. Third Row: Iones, Eagan, Wilkinson, Bri- ney, Dunlap, Thompson, Kropp, Whisler, N. Coris, Piercy, Edgerly, Beckman, Sisson Barnes. Back Row: Hooten, jackson, Myers Maroney, Martin, johnson, Ripple, Bollei, Wil- son, Snyder, Morehead, Warner, McCloskey Hewitt. B. TENORS - Front Row: Slusser Brewer, Hopper, C. Berkshire, Harvey, Rey- nolds, Berkey, Hildebrandt, Loner, Rush. Sec- ond Rowz Parker, Cutshaw, Schlabach, Kitchel, Harris, Herd, DeFord, Kiesling, Boxell, Hom- burg. Back Row: Cowley, Hendrickson, Mor gan, Danely, Alder, Miller, Nelson, I. Goris, Snyder, Overpeck, K. Smith. C. BASSES - 60 Front Row: Heckard, Farmer, Wells, Corso, Wilbur, M. Schroder, Cole, Weaver. Second Row: Dixson, Ege, Klotz, Heishman, B. Kam- penga, Dexter, Hassett, Cierni, P. Smith. Third Row: Long, Bernhardt, McLochlin, Doty, Stu- debaker, Williams, Kinder, Hall, Zeider, K. Kampenga. Back Row: Pfeiffer, Perry, James, Bell, Hagene, Davis, Crisman, Purcell, Mc-3 Fatridge, Steinman, Muehlhausen, Moore. and harmonize together to form a whole .wh A. CHOIR - ALTOS - Front Row: A. Patacsil, C. Molique, P. Burk, P. Cahalan, M. Hoover, M. Scagnoli, M. Nordenfors, V. Vernon, C. Bailey, R. Rangel, L. Kendall. Second Row: T. Harmon, R. Crain, I. Corby, M. Mattson, S, Rowe, S. Carbaugh, L. Farrell, I. Maloy, C. Schroder, S. Walker, C. Langston. Third Row: S. O'Donnell, G. Simpson, M. Hopkins, B. Scherer, L. Wy- song, I. Taylor, G. Bowyer, N. Bowman, C. Miller, B. Rozzi, I. Seeger, C. Cress, D. Stout. Back Row: A. Reidelbach, B. Densborn, P. Hitchens, S. Sample, S. McKeever, M. Hatten, R. Beedle, N. Murphy, K. Walters, L. Bailey, C. Busin, C. Douglass, B. Gaby, B. SWING CHOIR - Front Row: Missy Berkshire, Cathy Molique, Patty Io Cahalan, Joni Shipp, Susie McKeever, Marsha Luey, Ruth Beedle, Karen Myers, Loreen Wilson, Carol Hunter, Lisa Bind- er, Margaret Mattson. Back Row: Tom Nelson, Jim Harvey, Tim Wilbur, Collier Berkshire, Steve Muehlhausen, jeff Crisman, Bruce Kam- penga, Mike Corso, Kenny Cole, jack Goris. C. Providing the backbone for the choir, pianists Patty jo Cahalan and Joni Shipp let the sun- shine in. 61 Even solo-dreading sophomores joined in the fun as guitars and drums amplified the excitement generated by the Choir. Under the capable direction of Mr. Huffman and Mr. Parente, Choir managed to captivate old and young alike with selections ranging from Lamb of God to The Shadow Song. Choir members survived one more year of torn hose and a multi-temper- atured room, as well as a shortened period, to present various programs with Berry ingenuity. The year was highlighted by a visit from the real thing, Happy Aniversary greetings for the over-thirty crowd, and off-key selections such as Happy Trails. A classical case of beginning drop- sies prevailed as an unsure Swing Choir stepped forth with When the Saints Come Marchin' In. New con- fidence was found, however, through early morning rehearsals, where Swing Choir strove to perfect their repertoire of both old and new songs. A brush-up course in calisthenics was needed for You Gotta Be a Football Hero , and stirring performances were inhibited only by an occasional head-banging for the girl on top. Band wins third at Ball State Band Day ,Q ..- N01 4 ' V '15 'K I I ' 'sf . 'T'-it--'W'--' I ,V F -avr ff .1-1 . 'IL ,. .few Ui '! A. BAND - BRASS SECTION - Front Row: Schoenradt, Gibson, B. Shilling, Boxell, Brink Sweeney, Blume, Walker, V. Bell. Second Row Kline, Binder, Billman, Wilkinson, Bard, Brown Dunwoody, Francis Rodriguez, Shelhart, Me- lenovsky. Third Row: Spradlin, Overmyer Blanton, johnson, Beedle, Wilbur, Penny, Bar- nett, Williams, Martin. Back Row: Dibble Hathaway Mr Huffman Buntain Ashb B 1 - I f Y' WOODWIND SECTION - Front Row: Pick- ett, A. Baker, Whisler, Vietti, Haley, Holton Ray, Shipp, Stroup, Berkey, Flora, Mr. Nichols Second Row: Eckert, Doty, I. Harmon, I. Mill- er, Meyer, Tatman, Hoover, F. Nichols, Hipsh- er, Wysong, Rohweder, Petrie. Back Row: R Gifford, Skinner, Nelson, M. Harmon, Ed- wards, D. Bell, Spangler, VanVleet, Carbaugh Scherer, Vore, Fred Rodriguez, Shepard. C PERCUSSION SECTION - Front Row: L. Gif- ford, Molique, Cahalan, Perrone, Eisert, B. Bak- er, Conn. Second Row: Britton, Thompson Berkshire, Mullin, Dunkin, Glendening. Back W Row: Mr. Parente. 'emit' Mlwkmmmwah ...x rs-mn. Stew 'gil I' A. STAGE BAND - Front Row: R. Gifford, Vore, Nelson, M. Harmon, Fred Rodriguez, Eckert, F. Nichols, Edwards, Carbaugh, Second Row: Wilbur, Williams, Barnett, Johnson, Ber- key, B. Baker, Molique, Mullin, Shipp, Dibble, Sweeney, Billman, Shelhart, Brink, Wilkinson. Missing: Blume. B. 1-2-3-41 Prof rehearses the half-time performances for a home football game. C. RUBE BAND - Front Row: B. Baker, Blume, Brink. Second Row: Vore, Fred Rodri- guez, Doty, Snyder, Eckert, Overmyer. Back Row: Bell, Edwards, Conn, Williams, john- son, Barnett, Melenovsky, Dibble, D. BER- RYETTES-MAIORETTES -- Front Row: Hopper, Castaldi, Mattson, Ripple, Gleitz, Stuart, Carney, Hamm, Nevin, J. Shilling, jami- son. Back Row: Marocco, Luey, Leeman, Myers, Bowyer, D. Snyder, I. Snyder, O'Donnell, Bollei, Maloy, Masters. 63 What is life without music? Introducing the 1971 Berry March- ing Band, Berryettes, Majorettes, and Drum Major .. . High steppers did the 4-1 kick and came marching down the field. Sounds of the brass blared above all others, and the crowd stood in admiration for the complex forma- tions. Berryettes danced to the old tune of the Charleston and to the pop tunes of today. With batons of fire the Majorettes did their Light My Fire routine. During basketball season the band featured three trumpet and one sax soloist on an old favorite, Gremlin Ball. The highlight of the year was the trip to Ball State for the Annual Band Day, where LI-IS captured third place, an improvement over last year's fifth. For many parents Rube Band was a lifesaver this year, settling the rest- lessness of children awaiting the ar- rival of jolly old St. Nick at the Mall. The band did a fine job of starting a new century of music memories, but regretted that the year was ending the forty-one-year teaching career of much respected Prof'f Marocco. Crucible summons audiences to Salem witch trials Q 'lo Opening night of The Crucible marked the first time in years that a high school cast presented a serious drama instead of its usual repertoire of musicals and comedies. To achieve believability in characterization, ac- tors observed human behavior and researched the lives of the actual peo- ple represented. The smell of grease- paint permanently imprinted in their memories, makeup crews helped actors come even closer to reality by transforming the cast into seven- teenth century Puritans. Set crews struggled with theatre flats, compli- cated props, paint shortages, and in- adequate work space, while lighting technicians cut gels and revised elec- trical outlets in an effort to prevent another blown fuse on opening night. The theme of the play centered around the false judgements that man makes upon his fellow man, either to revenge a past quarrel or to save his own life. The play reached its climax with the death of Iohn Proctor - a man who died because he insisted on living according to his own priciples. A. Abigail Williams Uudy Mastersj and Iohn Proctor fCraig Iohnsonl discuss their former lives the circumstances that have changed for them in Salem. B. DRAMA CLUB officers: Nowviskie, president, Garry Williams, vice-president, Mary Martha Johnston, secretary, T Weber, treasurer. C. Actual stone? No, merely skillful shading by Kim Walters, who helps to fur the Proctor home. D. Questioned by Reverend Parris CBob Oppenheimerj, Tituba 1Sandra Rowej nies any knowledge of who is bewitching the Salem children, Giles Corey tDave Purcellj, who w es the proceedings, is unaware that later his own wife will be accused. 64 W'-4 , we ' Z, A A554 4 Q. , - V---:,w,w::i V ffwg-g.g543:, ffwww ,M-nw .5 1 1 I i 1 Q Q . Q I . A 1 I I S I . i I V i 1 x i I I I i 4 w 4 Q 1 I ff-ffm, , fifawrfs,-, fl!! wv,Qgfg2f,MwM, . Qcflfwwix nf.,,,,y,.,f.,.w,+,,-,f , .w-aff? 1,73 - - . ,,,L ,.+,,,i ,M U, uf, M,-, S' wwf w w-Q 1 1 F S 4 J .. W-au , , ,Lum Q, -M. : V :.L. f Maw? 11 4 'mu Mm.,f.f ,L . - .QI-evfkwf fskfwiifiefiaff - ,En y , .i ,, I Q K -' V Q55-My I ' 1 I '4 1 1 4 4 Lmhm ,Q 'X A 'ghliu-az Seniors present all time hit musical South Pacific s'i'i ff? Q ff! is -t-1 . . f N X ei ggi X 3 X N .. - - , tag F Nl, rf .ff is as 25+ ff c Ye JN 1:5 H 3 HH ,gs .gf 4 imii-il ME gi X ii Q 11 if his i M 352 SA c. gig? ta, 4Kw,,,.x-1 S Mi 4' Q is Km ,X , 'fl we X E 1.5 ga 3 'K N.. NY' 'At JE Pr' 8013 vm. WI? '55 f New assistant directors Miss Hor- nung and Mrs. Buchanan joined Mrs. Siefert and eighty seniors in creating a South Pacific paradise on April 20, 2.1, 22. Director ........ ...... M rs. Pat Siefert Choreographer . . . . . Mrs, Pat Buchanan Musical Director . , . . . Miss Jane Hornung Student Directors , . . ..... Craig Johnson Jetty Timmons Sandy Rowe Student Choreographers . ..,. Marsha Luey Tara Nevin Ngana ..., ..... .... K a ren Hoover Jerome . . , ..,. Allen Penny ff' E1 ffWiW?f?9 , f f r fflliicmrrr ill W My it Ui V w A 'X iff Mi M ff fl mn I gg Nxt xl yftr A fad If 'f,..-All-U f ia te f 'J E E M 5 Qf'it'l'l4!f5+fii t+flms.w1Ztb:tw.itrfffilwzrtllfttiwtllf Qfflllfll cg v-:-7 .XS if - TT 9 YC 'ffm Q 7fFf3Z2fQjaqAJ lifljjg ii. 0 C C fugi emitte- f its-in 1 ,tserfff , . .l, , .,a . , QQ., 1 V :qty J a.. lip . . swu- .'i 'wav ,. .r , I 4 , 'Q en ,L V ,. ,H ,rn-'..' .,f,w.i- Henrietta . . . ............... Danna Morris Marcel .4,.,.,4,,...... . . , . . . Michelle Wolf Native and French Children ..,. Susie Grindle Nuns . . Nellie Forbush . . , Emile de Becque .,.. Bloody Mary . Liat ,.,..,..,... . . Stewpot ,... Abner ......,, Luther Billis . . . Professor .......,.... Lt. Joseph Cable ......., Capt. George Brackett . . Sue Henley Sandy Louthain . , . . . Heidi Detrick Carol Schreiber Maxine Gleitz . . . . Lorreen Wilson .......,TimWilbur ....... Ruth Beedle . . Margaret Mattson . ..,,... Kenny Cole . . . . . Jeff Crisman , . . . Gary Mclntire . . . . . Garry Williams Jirnl-Iarvey Myron Oppenheimer Cmdr. William Harbison ,.,,....., Jim Welsh Yeoman Herbert Quale . . Radio Operator , ...,.. , . Rick Gifford ......,DickRay Lt. Buzz Adams ................. Mike Corso Sgt. Kenneth Johnson ...,.. Bruce Kampenga Sgt. Jack Waters ..,.,,.. ....... K enn Wells Seabee Bob McCaffrey .,,...... Greg Sweeney Seabee Richard West ........... Tom Nelson Seabee Morton Wise ...,,.. Collier Berkshire Seaman Morton O'Brien .......... Pat Smith Marine Cpl. Hamilton Steeves . , , Denny Mills Pte. Victor Jerome .,,.,, Pte. Sven Larsen ....... Lt. Genevieve Marshall . Ensign Lisa Manelli .... Ensign Connie Walewska Ensign Janet McGregor . Ensign Bessie Noonan . . Ensign Pamela Whitmore Ensign Rita Adams ,,.., Ensign Sue Yaeger .,... Ensign Betty Pittt ..,.. Ensign Cora MacRae . , , Ensign Dinah Murphy . . . ..,..... Jim Roberts JackGoris . . . Lou Ann Wysong . . . . . . . Paulette Jones . Carolyn Nowviskie ChrisFlora Carol Hunter . , , ..... Lynn Eisert . . . . . . . Dianne Jones . . , , Rosemary Barnes ... .. Missy Hatten . . . , . . , . Julie Jackson . . . . . Missy Berkshire ...Male iff? Islander Singers and Dancers - Bev Densborn, Toni D'Andrea, Lynette Farrell, Anita Marocco, Anne Reidelbach, Nicki Hill, Donna Conn, Cathy Smith, Michele Hiatt, Rita Crain, Valin- da Bell, Jim Muehlhausen, Larry Spradlin, Mike Galloway, John Sherman, Jeff Steinman, Bob Dexter, Randy Frey. French Officer Party Dancers - Dianne Her- ron, Karen McCord, Debb Hardy, Lou Ann Love, Valerie James, Jackie Zeider, Melody Harmon, Karen Rozzi, Debb Carney, Marian Drook, Lori Lowe, Maria Nordenfors, Sharon Carbaugh. u. M-P' wa. wma rewa- K W 1? W,-'M 'S f+,,fzfi5m'2ff 1152 we rf 'H -in Airgas? L iv 13' 'gg t manga fi Q' V1 Q 4,5 , Maw M3111 ,wwf 1! 'N Q'-5Ei?',mf A M' 'QM-9'SM J '-N ma-.ai sian, ,fu af. V, 1. m W ur., zf f- .,, K ig 4 ww' V .W agfdw A+, -gg Q we 4 g 5 A s its ,YM lk .mmm x 0' Q OUR WORLD OP K2 5 sf figmggxx gk Lge Xl? ports 5 R xx E Y uf Hr! 7 --qun1l:: ixxin it uf y Ti f5WlE51 'i W . 2. 1 :iiY ' IL N ew i ii i , -Lf ' 'lil' Tl if I , m mmmim I ,M I QW ' Will!!! vi , it , ff ff f WX' to y W Q X ,iff g..i WN a 3 , wg -X rlilsliirxl ,IX gg X x If ii xi ff Xvyfxmgff hw 1 ' N ,living-Mi fl X -fir IHLLT X X ,f my Q 5 If X El ak? film, N g 4 1 1- .Hx 2 I f' ,l,- 'VY -WK 0 X Xxihfheiwfx M W 3 My Q Y ' A QX7 i?f25iofn9e aegis? f xv X 5 ,K I x KEY? XP 'f W ' ww P45 X' Q wild M ' it XX dxf ' - 559 572 MY' if X 1 + L X Q I W Q ff 1 5Xf' 5 A 5' W J W H W7 24 C53 A x ,A X33 it V - KW! fl XX it guy lyya V xklll, Have you learned that new motion? . . . Put that serve deep! Keep your shoulders straight. . . . Who do we play tonight? . . . Pin him! ... I haven't bought my ticket yet. . . . I-Iow many yards to go? . . . Keek!! 67 ... Get1oose, boys. .,. it? , . . He was fouled! . .. What inning is Cheerleader enthusiasm appeals to Berry Boosters ' A. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Debbie Jones, Linda Kendall, Terry Hughes, and Nancy Bowman lead the fans in chants and yells during I.V. games. B. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS display one of the yells perfected through hours of practice. C. Marty and jan encourage an extra point from the free throw Q C line. D. Carolyn Bailey. E. Rita Crain. F. Carol Hunter. C. Marty Schroder. H. Ian Tayor. I. Berry fever soars as the scoreboard chalks up two more Logansport points. I. and K. CHEER- BLOCK officers - Betsy Wilson, secretary, Tri- cia Weber, treasurer, Lynette Farrell, president, Valli Bruce, vice-president. 68 Cheerblock gains support from L-Club and fans Mk M in Throughout the year the Cheer- block and the cheerleaders united in efforts to create more spirit among Berry boosters. To obtain new yells and chants, the varsity cheerleaders spent a week at Valparaiso University, where they received two excellent, one good, and one honorable mention awards in competition. During Cheerblock meetings new motions and seemingly foreign words caused mass confusion among the members. With the encouragement of the cheerleaders, the voices of the Cheerblock were heard straining to the memorable M-I-C-K-E-Y and the ever-present What you see is f f what you get! At the year's end, the girls had sur- vived victory and defeat, never losing a bit of Berry pride. I I7 W ESV ff 2 AE f 1 V Lili? u'-'Wipro s- - . ' ff A H4 gig. Ag A 4 69 Ni ' . ' as - '- . J' 1 ' Ili M 1,22 -rn if is 7 5 f 'iff llii ff All , i i I , L, ...Q415 .. ..:,. A L Gridders face tough schedule Luck was a word commonly used in Logansport's locker room. The team were prepared in every possible way, mentally and physically, but luck was not on their side. In the season opener the Berries fought Peru to a stalemate in every category. Peru recovered a muffed punt in the Berry end zone for the victory margin. Though bad luck held throughout the year, the team went all out in every game and gave the fans many exciting moments. The squad had many standout players, with four - Terry Mills, Denny Mills, Bob Dexter, and Wayne Fisher - being named to the N.C.C. team. Dave Armstrong was given honorable mention by the league. Ter- ry Mills and Wayne Fisher were also named to all-state teams, and Bob Dexter was voted most valuable play- er. A. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: Eckert, Hughes, Kalogeros, Corso, Cos- tello, Melenovsky, Smith, Petrie, Armstrong. Second Row: M. Oppenheimer, Wilbur, Fisher, Swisher, Siddall, Mills, Nickel, Dexter. Third Row: Wooten, Wells, Bernhardt, Spangler, Swartzell, Shanteau, Carney, Sweet, Greiner, 70 Roberts. Fourth Row: Mills, Stayer, Ross, Bell, Tierney, Wolf, Minnick, Quillen, Ray, Loner, Back Row: Student managers Durand, Harri- son, Mclntire, Hood, Vester, B. Oppenheimer, Michael, Easley, student manager I-larger, B. Bob Nickel leads the team through Cheerblock's spirit hoop. l A. Fred Vester displays the speed needed by a halfback. B. Members of the squad nervously await their chance to play. C. Tim Wilbur 1131 and Dave Armstrong 18Oj team tacklef' while Dennis Bernhardt 1661 and Kim Costello 1125 look on, D. Wayne Fisher 1601 executes a timely block. Berries face rough season Once again the Berries played in a rough conference with seven of their opponents ranked in the top ten at some time during the season. Only three seniors made the team, Joe Draper being the only returning starter. Early in the year the Berries beat Peru in an overtime, but were unable to repeat in the sectional. Ted Bishop led the team in free throws with an average of .758. High scorer Joe Draper, with a total of 313 points, averaged 14.2 points per game and led in assists with 57. Sophomore Brad Gundrum was on top in field goals with an average of .383. Mr. Basketball honors were award- ed to Ioe Draper. A. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Student manager Kent Alder, Kevin Ald- er, Kent Long, Mike Dimmel, Rick Titus, Mark Swisher. Back Row: Student manager Ieff Short, Ioe Draper, Brad Gundrum, Joe Davis, 72 5 Rick Ohman, Keith Purdue, Ted Bishop, Head Coach Andrews. Missing: Dennis Cowley, As- sistant Coach Ridenour. B. Junior joe Davis makes a lay-up shot despite a cluster of deter- mined opponents. I' ivan' 'rw-.., ...M . fl -w H.. x 5 .. f W 2 , A-nb were . . s Q so f, tstgtms , t as . - ,'- , R P375 fn .aw fi .Yi . .,13Ff52 as -f-me :E r A , M4 vt as eww 'Tgqn W Mullin K Qt- ,X m 'N--.wkfrs-.. ,e Mi... X g ,.-k.m.e....,.,a.ut,,., Q .24 K W I . mm.,-as a' f-- W -- K- M was -.-4. Helms . wifi ., it s' P ,JF me rx x 1, 73 A. Felix backs the starting five. B. Whose ball? Brad Gundrum tries to regain possession for the Berries. C. Ricl'imond's guard fails to stop sophe omore Kent Long. D. ln a struggle for the re- bound, freshman Rick Ohman is overtaken by a Ft. Wayne netter. E. Cutting around a Red Dev- il, Ioe Draper keeps complete control of the ball. ,f ,f -ff7LyLLL If . ff .iz I .2 ,gm gf f - 15 i 5, ',. :' k ,A- A 1 .4 i sf K -,.. .nr . f r K ' I ,, 1h 'R I . ,f I I Vkkr - --'. V' V,i. One tanker goes to state Many swimming records were sur- passed - three of them by Rodriguez in the zoo-yard I.M., the 400-free, and the 100-fly with times of 2:21, 4:29, and 1:07. Rodriguez, R. Dexter, Kirk- wood and Beeler completed the 400- free relay in 1:51.9. R. Dexter posted new times of 2.5.3, 55.9, and 2:03.8 in the 50-, 100-, and the 200-freestyles. In the N.C.C. meet, the Berries placed fourth, the highest in their five year history. Rodriguez won two indi- vidual sixth places and led the 400- yard freestylers to a fourth-place fin- ish. Barnett, I-Iinkle, Kirkwood, and Dexter - the 200 medley relay team - also finished fourth. Barnett came through with a fourth in the 100 backstroke, and I-Iinkle took sixth in the 100-yard breaststroke. At the sectional Rodriguez qualified for state competition by placing sec- ond in the 200 I.M. with a time of 2: 21.4, just one-tenth of a second faster than a Ft. Wayne rival. .V L 5z,nuqi--N'-get .W -W hi L 'sw f Ax ,gqt A. 'M ga, HBR' ': r A 4 ,jg ',,, V 31-any - , .1 V V- .. M fa at f f '-are '1 I1 ' fe i' rttuigff . -. wlefwi-K , :ie FEI: -as-arm it fi?-xt tl ,.f'1.1.: ii 7-cf' Afgizf .P ,,.. 1 V : 44 5: X . . U :fiiti A. Anxiously awaiting the blast of the gun, se- nior Iohn Kirkwood takes his mark for the 100- yard freestyle. B. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM - Front Row: Coach Stephan, Murray, Minnick, Kalogeros, Marshall, Heishman, Ver- non. Second Row: Kirkwood, Gribble, Wells, Danely, Eckert. Back Row: Martin, Beeler Hinkle, Morris, Rodriguez, Barnett, R. Dexter, B. Dexter. C. Chico Rodriguez ends the last lap of the butterfly in the 200-yard individual med- ley that landed him in state competition. 74 A. WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: Varsity wrestlers Fisher, Sherman, Berkshire, Wilkin- son, Hardy, Schroder, Binder, Graham, Oppen- heimer, Muehlhausen, Mills. Back Row: Assistant Coach Shoemaker, student manager O'Connor, I.V. wrestlers Brink, Bernhardt, Franklin, R. Hipsher, B. Hipsher, Crandstaff, S. Wooten, Ripple, Harris, Kline, Kitchel, Edgerly, Hughes, Ross, Miller, T. Smith, K. Smith, Head Coach Patacsil. Missing: Varsity S. Wooten, junior varsity T. Cox, I. Woodruff, D. Wooten, T. Cook, D. Zinsmaster. B. Collier Berkshire gets three points for a near tall. C. Haworth's contestant in the 155-pound class defends him- self against a take down by senior Steve Muehlhausen 75 Grapplers win sectional honors Logansport grapplers lost only once this year, to the impressive Anderson Indians, but this defeat was compen- sated for when the favored Berries von the mat sectional. Logan ended the meet with 103 V2 points, far ahead of second-place contender Lewis Cass, who finished with 76Vz. The Berries sent eight wrestlers into the final matches, where five - Ed Wilkinson, Lance Binder, Vic Hardy, Kim Graham and Wayne Fisher - emerged victo- rious. Against representatives from twen- ty-seven other schools, Logansport qualified eight men for regional com- petition. The delegation included Wilkinson at 98 pounds, Binder at 105, Mike Schroder at 112, Hardy at 119, Graham at 126, Steve Muehlhau- sen at 155, fisher at 167, and Steve Wooten at 185. Sophomore Ed Wilk- inson was Logan's only state qualifier. He lost in his first match to the state winner, Ralph Edwards. J.V. wrestlers finished the season undefeated with a 12-0 record. i 1 l I Junior varsity relies on speed Running windsprints, bleacher laps, and stairs, practicing simple basketball techniques, and working on shooting accuracy and ball han- dling all proved valuable for IV ball handlers. Mark Swisher conditioned the ankle he broke while quarterback- ing the football team, and Rick Oh- man gained needed experience. Both Ohman and Swisher were assigned to the sectional team, with Ohman mak- ing the starting lineup. These two were not the only players who showed Berry rooters that they had basketball potential. Mike Woolington was the team's second leading scorer with 129 points, Ohman had 169. Don Dague scored 101 points and shot .449 from the field. Swisher was the leading free throw shooter with a .677, and Craig Shanteau was consistent in both shooting and rebounding. The team averaged 43.8 points per game on offense. A. I.V. BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Erickson, Mark Woolington, Altice, Rush, Dunderman, Dague, Carney, Mike Woolington, Durand. Back Row: Coach Torgerson, Foster, Shanteau, Ohman, Strong, Greiner, Mullins, Bowyer, Pfeiffer, Hiatt, james. B. Don Dague gets two points on a layup. C. Sportsmanship is also part of the game. .if if 'l 1 it 2 4 in t 2 3, u M., i M- ' V aa.. V. 6 .. 4 We Course gains new obstacles On September 7 the state's longest winning streak - 39 straight cross country victories - came to an end as the powerful Northwestern team out- ran the Berries. The 1971 season was a rebuilding one, yet with a lot of help from some fine underclassmen, the harriers had another winning year. The team got off to a slow start but showed much improvement as the season prog- ressed, winning their last five dual meets, Senior Rich Voorhees was the front runner all year. A trio of sophomores - Rex Danely, Mark Woolington, and Mike Woolington - won varsity positions. A. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: T. Smith, Mark Woolington, Wilson, Luey, Danely, Voor- hees, Puzzella, Morris, Dunwoody, Mike Wool- ington, Malott, l.. Smith, Parker, Goris, Fill- more, Cutshaw. B. Rex Danely, jerry Wilson, and Lou Smith stretch out across the ridge on the Final half mile of the course. C. Rich Voor- hees enters the chute first in the C.l.C, A A One seasoned veteran returns With McNaught the only experi- enced letterman returning, Coach Lar- ry Ottinger lad his rookie team to a 5- 7 record. The netters opened the sea- son well. They defeated their first two opponents, Benton Central and West Lafayette, by fairly wide margins, but slacked off, downing only three more opponents during the season. For the third consecutive year in his four years of varsity competition, McNaught played in the team's num- ber one position and again won a berth on the all-North Central Con- ference team. He was also presented with the Most Valuable Player Award. Ted Bishop, who started the year in the number two position but dislocat- ed his shoulder in the Lafayette Dou- bles, was replaced by Iim McFatridge. 'S . 7- ' X u' 3 rf rx, .x ' is as it 3 -I C. Q... 5 w .zfz z 1 Q5 l d QQ Pi N a ff' N- K A f et- .f .45 agj rica Hi X 'fri 95-ffb' -Y WJC . F xr XX ,ly V 1 re, jg Y ti? ,xx ff Yi , QR 5?-.3 3. X ff f- J- -1 ,.,, , get ce kg,,,,ttf1i:XyLX' X if n X X X r ggpsj' 'L 1, ff , AFX Ulu tem,-mb s,, fs 5V.mMsf,:,r, A. Against Muncie Central, Mac McNaught attempts a challenging splice. B. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Tim Myers, Ray Brewer, Doug Hardy. Back Row: Jeff Short, Mac McNaught, jim McFatridge, John Meyer, Coach Larry Ottinger. C. jim McFatridge exe- cutes a good serve in his victory over West La- fayette's Bob Clark. 78 Golfers take sectional, place fourth in regional . g - ..- , ,s , . i M ,kkr ,.. ,fy 4-5 V- . , , .:.. . W ir W V 4 f 'Q f H J , LN J . M wi 5,,.'1--4.2 f ei., . W1f i6.i-7af7'f51,.., , if-rw. ea.. ' . 'fl Z :- A. After hitting another good one, Rick McKim Charlie Hamm, Fred Hinkle, Coach joseph Pa- is glad that golf balls aren'tias big as the ones tacsil. C. Many moments of concentration go marking the tees. B. VARSITY GOLF TEAM into Fred I-Iinkle's stroke. - Rick McKim, Randy Kitchel, Rex Kragh, 79 .iw In his second year as head golf coach, Joe Patacsil brought his team through an outstanding season. In the Culver Military Academy Invitation- al, Logan finished only four strokes behind Marion's 310. Charlie I-Iamm led the Berries in the tournament with 41-36-77. Seven strokes off the pace, Logan bowed to Marion with a 319 and Richmond with a 321 in the North Central Conference. Fred Hin- kle, carding a 79-41 on the front and 38 on the back, had the best score on the course for the locali I-Iighlights of the season came when Logan golfers won the sectional title in a field of nineteen with a score of 311 and placed fourth in the regional behind East Noble, Brebeuf, and Peru. Low average for the year was a 78.4, held by Rick McKim. I-Ie was followed closely by Charlie I-Iamm with a 78.8, both Randy Kitchel and Rex Kragh with a 79.5, and Fred I-Iinkle with a 79.6. For the second time, Charlie I-Iarnm received the MVP Award. 4 it E? Q vwtlb 5 3'ii 2. Snow fails to stop cindermen Although ending a disappointing fifth in the N.C.C., the cindermen had a successful year under the leadership of senior Dee Moon, who set two indi- vidual records - half mile 11:55.01 and mile 14:28.05 - and ended seventh in the state. Distance was the strong point of the team with Rich Voorhees running right on Moon's heels in both of his specialties. Two miler Jeff Davis re- peatedly ran around the ten-minute mark. Field events adopted a system in which each man was given a personal goal. The big surprise occurred in the high jump, where junior Larry Sprad- lin and sophomore Larry Smith both surpassed their goals by clearing the bar at 6'2 . Sophomore Fred Vester, although ineligibife for the first three weeks, also reached his goal by leap- ing ZOXIIVZL' in the broad jump. The Mills brothers, Terry and Denny, achieved their shot put goals with throws of 49X and 46' respectively. 'I 'XLS l A. TRACK TEAM - Front Row: Mark Wool- ington, Wells, Wilson, Muehlhausen, Fillmore, Curtain, Morris, T, Smith, Mike Woolington. Second Row: Hitchens, Lowry, Davis, Moon, L. Smith, Carney, Spradlin, Iones, James, Vester, Beeler, Lou Smith, Swisher. Third Row: Beale, Goris, Rice, Swigert, P. Smith, Lowe, Netser, Adams, Voorhees, Loner. Back Row: Ridenour, Denny, Mills, Fisher, McNaught, Mullins, Shanteau, Creiner, Purdue, Danely, jackson, Arthington, Kinder, Weaver. B. Larry Smith attempts to clear the bar at 6 feet. C. With the assistance of Ken Hitchens, Pat Smith loosens up. 80 Logansport qualifies four harriers for regional J, :.'5,f?'F,.:5:5:E ' 21, W 112 it lk rigfil -- V ,, M . ff, 5 ,M ' '3 :1.- Kiel few I a:a:fw.t.zftmKaSi s me C, 5 Q si if X! B Sig, 27. ,. Q, -. i n 1 5 . 0 fe ww if 5 at .Q M rr 4' tHg5i'2 Q 533, s K he f iti l. - K 'W L' 'R 5 eff N .K E , , 1 if et Q' ' 'tif if ,r fc 'ga tiii f ei semi' fL -if, '-,Lin ux J, f ::1'aisSi5g4:E' : - ,sf,,'5'. 'E Q, -f ' W 'Hi'riwfY?f3fi?lX ef , ,Mft A' 13 'P' 5 5 i' .ar of C 'Q A. Who won? Middleman Craig ,Rice breaks the tape just ahead of Vester and Beale. B. Despite a broken thumb, Bob Carney clears the bar. C. Varsity hurdler Pat Smith shows the strain that goes into a victory. D. Logansport's Dee Moon rounds a curve at the state finals, where he placed seventh in a field of twelve. E. Fred Ves- ter helps Logan tromp Benton Central. I . 2 V 'gt uv ' s , . wa ef 4 ' , W . ,- r-395' A Q , ,M 1 Sluggers set strange record Coaches Turner and Jones guided the '71 varsity baseball team to an overall record of 16-8 and an N.C.C, record of 3-4. Although the Berries overwhelmed their first two opponents, Macona- quah and Caston, in sectional play, they were unable to perform up to pregame predictions in their struggle against the Peru Tigers. The final con- test did set a new state record for the longest game: 22. innings. The season was a rewarding one for many players. Second baseman jim Davis, with an overall average of .416, clinched the batting title. The Most Valuable Player award was presented to Mark Stayer for his well-timed hits, as well as his shortstop performances and a pitching record of 5-1. The Berries racked up 189 hits throughout the season, with 32 extra base hits. One hundred thirty-seven runs were scored, an average of 5.7 per game. Logansport landed three sluggers on the all-conference team: jim Davis, catcher Bob Simons, and outfielder Greg Fisher. 'ie if 1.3 S L ' . tg. if -.. 1 s 'OO' ,- . w-'rf.1f1.'s7i pp ' ' ' Nr A N 1 Z 5 ff 'f , um. ' ' , is, . ,Ji x Q 9 '1 .4 6 I lf 3 O L. 'J A . 2 if , .M J 5 msbgfng. f, f Qkggml ' AZ ,. A 7' 2 'i t 'I A 5.5 ',':t:li':2 i ' 1 I , lj-1' , Aff!! 1 ' A an J .'. W '.':.'.'n -, -gm . , . 1 Q ,Qs .61 M.. 1 f' Q, ,. li K ,i iff? z PM . f I Lt- A 1 - 4 . .,.t iq ' ' - - ' 10935 1 t S' 9 U 5 I Q n 1 1 W ' s T, x, 1 :Q ' ...N , tfnul ' .n , sn , ' .y r ii n W S :ami glam., ' 1 ' f Wg. M V A xi .i n ,:. 1V1,T E4 I t srr s . gf X 71 K L .X ' fa if f -4' M at '. Y -W -Qlsffws, W ' Q K W , t,f,,M,L ,:,.,.f..r4M A 4 figs was mga, . A- A Wg, f-s.zav5,,. , 4. is Q A s. kggm, 'I .W W' , , -whey ray., A. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Front Row: Short, Baker, Snyder, M. Stayer, Smith, Stein- man, Ross, Davis, Craybeal. Second Row: Shilling, Cowley, Weitzel, DuBois, Adair, T. Stayer, Simons, Fisher, Petrie. Back Row: Coach Turner, Chell, Young, Quillen, Klotz, Timmons, Siddall, Assistant Coach jones. B. A well-placed bunt leads to another Berry score. C. Mark Stayer rounds first after one of his timely hits. 82 , r . 'Q . Mixup results in trip to Steinman via Anderson av-arms..-1 , Wifsfii' . N ,,,- .. 1 : , , , .. .f' M X Qi., Mau if a wi' ff? :L X ., el -'f i F' ' 'Q' n i t : 32 wi O f 3 I 4. Vs, ,g.L5Mi ga! W 4 A .3 A gy. 'luv it r., L . , .K . -5 1' 1 Q, A in in . , Yr Vis!!! , gr .Q ,r CN. - iw . it at Q 1 1' s M rt et,.A, WWWWIMT ' ,A My f mf ' -ir .w1a,. , Q 1 '-,., 1 az., T is WW s , we M W. A 6. A a, K' a ' 4 W . W 'f' 'F' ...W . J ' rw if s . a t A k!At SQ 1, 5 Q I f ,- 1' bin A A A. A hard swing by Mark Stayer results in a base hit. B. Caught between bases, Greg Fisher races back to first. C. Berry slugger Bob Simons rushes past Kokomo's second baseman in a fry for third. D. Defying spikes, jim Davis slides home. , , K ew: ,. .X 3 ski 47 hw a :-fgmy, .Q R 1 . . ' f 41 'wi 'lr 3 as W isis R-4? ............l.J4... 12 ,JU -,Q CDLHQVVCHUJDCDP lei 1 A I ,f eop e 5,65 fwlfllmg della. ie Ellie? M ..,fagesgIIIlIl! xl A y Y yum A f I xxllllllllllxnl ui l I 'mtl' X ji . , ' I I Q JT .5 Wag ' O I ' 'wxiew M' X I lv M 4' ffm llllmlll -'I ' ' h I alll I 4 I lm ffl. Q, Qivf 5' ffag ry . y, T fe. I bl LA . I l l ff X ,wi?f-J U jwjfj xg ,' f A1 A I Si. ly! ,WXNAVEET kll WLJLI . I . A e ylekf I u yfflAg,W,.---W .N ',:.1 1 PPI '61 Figjtlvav SU!-H ' wiv ' , E M Q My av I ' lx f WMI, ll I 3 X gl . X 0 dr-1 f'w X I f Q N l A f mr f e r . T ef-5 I I A6 i:l ' Xi lQff I if XF 7 If f X f I .gg , X fa Q we il 'G LE XX -di 46 fl X X XZ!! x-M,,--ff'-fr ' I'm really depressed. . . . Have you heard I. Geils Band? . . . I had a fight with my par- ents. ... I love you. ... Did you read Demian? It was really fine. What's your draft number? . . . Let's go to Eastgate. Is the freeze working? . . . I'm so glad I can talk to you. . . . 85 ,haf W I i l TN . 1 T. ,.' 5 I J! A ' lr f Q8 .r g, cl: iii john Acuff, Ion Albin, Rick , Q V bA - lllb Albright. Jerri Alderson, Rob Altice, Teresa Anderson, Dave Armstrong. M Y Dave Army, Ianet Baber, Craig Bailey. Laurie Bailey, Rob Baker, Randy Bard. julie BeBee, Letha Bechdol, Kate Becker, +A 21+ Q an-4 YQ A ,. , as ' ggf fw 5,1 Sophomore officers: Mark Luey, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Elliott, secretary, Tom Grandstaff, treasurer, Craig Shanteau, president. Donna ,F , K V Beckman, Willey Bell, Kathy Benn. A , wh t ,R Eric Berkey, Marla Berkshire, Rod Berkshire, V' if 'Q .L f i g ' Aj P Doug Berry, Eric Billman, Lance Binder Susan i ,, . e V' my I N Bishop, Tim Boehme. L 5 i' i y, , . ' I .A ,V Q , 'fggir x-7V A .cagi 1 ig.. .wi-W, ' .mg Allen Bolin, john Boughton, Cathy Bowman, ' iv 'H f il -V . W' K' 131 , lv J 1- Fritz Bowyer, Ioe Boyd, Mary Brazzle, Mike ' L iff QS, -.Q 1 f my Breach, Diane Brenner. lr j 5 ' gl ' 6 'Y . . Nr . 1 5 'if Ray Brewer, Thomasa Brock, Gaylord Brown, f,. -. J x i ,X G 1 75: 5, Raymond Brown, Marla Bruce, Ron Burkett, 471, -. cg. C Ti' ..,- lf ' Cindie Busin, Kim Butt. Pfvff' v L7 '- f t,,, i 3 T ia ff 2 .f . , ... jg 5 1 iq Fred Cain, Greg Campbell, Bob Carney, Rhonda 'L L , sf , xv 'U 22 Carson, Kevin Carter, Ray Carter, Malinda -:QF , f - ii,i33:g 'f Q if Clark, Mark Clements. X, , ff 32, . t-..' .T lf ' A' T Q , '.:: lf Jeff Conn, joe Conrad, Mary Cornelius, Da- .gs A 3 9, vid Costello, Becky Cotner, Karla Crane, Cin- W X -73 iv ' 'Ng H5 dy Cress, Alan Crump. 6, tj my 5 W in is , We A fiffkfl !'lt.'fif ' 'if4f',.ifs is W . I 1 Y 1 In t Teresa Curtis, Dave Cutshaw, Don , l . . , Dague, Linda Dalton, Rex Danely, Don- 4 QL J I P 5 5?-sv ' 'xv nv ' na Davis, Dorothy Davis, George Davis, A W' ,.,,,i . - ,.:: j , V Mike Davis. 7' M I ' vs ' s - - 'F 2 86 Chuck Delford, Sandra Dei- - V, Q I, ' trich, Dan Deniston. is L .LMP - Q ., 3 Richard Dexter, Cindy Douglass, 'if ,Q --, Iay Downs, Ioy Downs. , W' To S In Y -' ' Q9 ,ff iff C A i m T james Drake, Debra DuBois, Lester of l Dunkin, Q W 1, I I - l fx A , Scott Dunderman, Susan Dunlap, Gary 'Q I Dunwoody. wflm. , i lp , f if K X 9 X T C Richard Durand, Marcia Eagan, Todd Eckert. 5 B ' l Nl , -Q ' jim Edwards, Larry Ege, Lynn Eisentrout . . . I don't know! How do you find it? jessica Ma- - M - loy, Marcia Eagan, and Shelton Kemper learn to - - use the library card file. A, S 1? .1 r 1 3. I 1 l., V . TT 'Q Nw, i ga, ,kg Xiu' Nancy Elliott, Debbie Ellis, Pam Ellis, Cindy ' K f 4 , Elpers, Gary Elvers, Chuck Erickson, Rod Erny, of v f ' 'f , gg Vicki Parrer. Pl l B Q' J - . Kathy Feltis, Rosemary Ferris, Terry Fillmore, ' Beth Porker, Terry Poster, Theresa Franklin, Q ,l , , A ' Donna Frey, Dale Gaddis. 7-f , ,,. v - 4 .gr . Q A h ,jf . ' ,'.:: 3: Tiny' , Q' Pam Gahan, Michelle Garner, jack Garrison, 'A' 4- . i L ,1 4 M 'A X 55' Cheryl Gibson, Linda Gifford, Iane Gleitz, john 1, . Qg '--' Q' A Gordon, Kim Graham. Xt- , :VV I A 3. K , MN f,,N,ff N , ttkkj f ff ., tw ,,., .ff L A r ' V af, f '-. - 1- r -2 Q' ii Pam Grandstaff, Tom Grandstaff, Mike Gray- f, -, QL . ' 5 H , 4 U beal, jamie Gregory, Phyllis Gregory, Randy A' I ,, I - X iw,-Q in 'ef Greiner, Deana Groves, Betsy Grubb. K 9,135 rlf-' fl AA ,ww il T, 'L Lift T ,T , I ,iv I if 'filing l i Ml., T ,i' 'X 1 n fl C1 M ' ---' ge . 'QQ -A , -4 -.JTLQTT , X y . Q ' 1 f x 5 mf -+ 'Kr' M , In Y A A Brad Gundrum, Mark Gunter, Carl Gustin, ff Shirley Hancock, Deborah Hardy, Doug Har- iif' A gy' dy, Gary Haring, Tanya Harmon. M' mf Rodney Harper, Devon Harris, Lynn Harris, Sheryl Harris, Toni Harris, Ioe 'N' Harrison, Nola Harrison, Andy Hartoin, Q Mary Haugh. 87 i If? vial lg I Q Pl Kim Heishman, Roberta Henley, Tim Henson. I , i fit A W, ,tw Iohn Herron, Debra Hettinger, joe A V ' ' I M Hiatt, Becky Hipsher. g ye V ' 1 Brian Hipsher, Randy Hipsher, Tim . V , Homburg. llyy Bob Steinberger takes the short cut to the w M dean's office. Gary Hostetler, Wilma Howlett, ii' ,P 5, ., Rick Hughes, ' V ' - Q L,h -1 A h Mains: mi , V . , Terry Hughes, Robyn Humes, Elaine Ide, Lyle gm 'fi new Isaacs, Charles Iames, Doug james, jennifer J , ,S I i n Iames, Patjames. 1 4- V - Y V ,. t ' ' 'S ' T' K A 4. Cathy Iamison, Lorraine Jamison, Terrie Ieros- KT J K' 'iff . , ki, Karen Iohnson, Debbie jones, Richard V75-V ,' , A, J., ll, I , Iones, Scott Iones, Kevin Kampenga. ,. - if , z, A D it , f 53 251' , - 53' fl it G V 1fi'f'vf'V!.-I 1,5 V f A ' Wm .. Klh . is K ' ' Mark Kemper, Linda Kendall, Broc Kiesling, 'wav ,V lf 5- -3 'r M Mary Kile, Russ King, Chuck Kirkham, Ron -V z Q Eg Kistler, Mike Kitchel. 1, ANLTT ' , MV Q gi .t,,,1. V ' cf ,V if 3 ' ,V Bob Kite, Rick Klein, Dave Klimes, Dave Kline, I y V Af' 'ls ' f ,f . Diane Kline, Mark Klotz, Jeri Krathwohl, ' V' , ik , Bridget Krantz, , .15 V ., V 1 u ' ., f, i , 0 A ,, . U Karen Kropp,1im Land, Karen Landis. , ,. R X Connie Langston, Herb Lantz, Dave Lehmann. if V ' . R Mark Leonard, Mike Little, Darlene Logston. Bernie Loner, Kent Long, Brenda Lou- T V 'A thain, Iaime Louthain. MhiR ti i, 1 88 ' W .271 Q 5- '-1! 'I '?L uf. N-ga z A Q - 2 x f B fx.. , , Qwfg Q 'WY Q- NN ' f H, f..,,rQ+,' ,sg A Mark Luey, Pat McCann, Q gs V Y- V- t px tw, Vi .i gy John McCloskey. , N V A I j ' - 1 H . -'W 1,5 -f Y A A ViL,V A wr: V Q , , V if ,,.L ,wxxw , A g . . ,L wax I V .- . xxx :f 'QV kl.,,,yi- N1 . ,f Ai 1, i if .vbbq 5, x wx U Q ,V ' q 1 ,gg Dennis McDaniel, Donna Mc- fi, X V Q ' A ' ii -K 4 Cuire, Pam Mclntire, Mark N 'N' 5- ' A , ii ' K Mclntosh. K , V NA, in ., A ' e af , , N, l ' ' div - ,ir 57 Greg McLochlin, Donna Malott, Cary -5 N Lf.' V Q f ., V, Malott. ':, V , '-1 , g Q: A ulkuv y, 'lf . gt? E l ' L1 'lr l A l I P K , -TY 'mm E if 'P ' 3 Q-A .war-.V.t , , V. '- , b .r -Q X . ' '-X -I E' Iessica Maloy, Patty Malo , Larr Marchal . . . . ii 'MF yi Sig- if is Y Y -was:-www-it 4 1 ' 1' af W ' , , Along the way, Lynn Eisentrout takes time to 5 -,'- '2,,v 3,553 Milt, A fy' . - , ' . l .- 'it' W smell the flowers. H 5' , .5,39:F.g1'2V, ,F lg, f r' Q '?f wf?Q,Q+f?,V V ,xg gf .,g.15'3 5E,x, V' . :,. .Q-,LS Dan Marocco, Carry Marshall, Bob Masters, J 'ff' Ai .f'w V 9 V, ' :IAA Iudy Masters, Cristine Matheu, Bill Maughmer, P 1.31 lA.',. ' I vi .bl ff: ': Don Maughmer, Anne Meyer. V 'P V- f 'i ,-.1-ff ' P W 1 ' ' PV ii wifi X f. i l 5 ' . 531 , 4 al l V E g jing Cliff Miller, Judith Miller, Scott Miller, Bill dw 3 7 NTS ' I i D Minnick, Rob Minnick, Debbie Molden, Kim Y' I Av 1 , 7 A Q7 Montgomery, Alan Moore. X' L , ! Q ? 5 5 if V .2 A R L L f- .7 -Wai: ' o h i is t 1 f ' Don Moore, Gena Morehead, Connie Moss, ,- Z W' ' 'Ai' :li A I 'Q Mike Mowery, Pamela Muckenfuss, Dan Mul- ' ' ' V 3, ii 1 1 t in .tg ,uru ,, lin, Cary Murphy, Mike Murray. X' ' V W yy Iyfif k t t if? lr . :' ' 1,153 i ifizif' i N -f itat-fX.l52?vx:V 1 3' Va Dm Vi- ' ,' :A F , , f iv A .V J Walt Murr, Sheila Netser, Leonard Newport, w, . :,, 'I , Paun Lee Nichols, Steven Nickel, Steve Noel, ,i Y V '53- H, ' Kathy Norzinskayffim Novak. ,riv ff 2' jf ' L wi i f it - V I - :f ,Inuit ' 4 L Diana O'Donnell, Susie Orr, Chuck Osborn. V , .wx Q A e vgl, if A . , il f-2 X hx 4 9 Iackie Overmyer, Randy Painter, Sandy ' P ' i . I ain er i ,E 3' . Y David Parker, Ann Patacsil, Della Pearson. ti ii L j , is g 'iii tl 3 Q Exhausted hunger hikers stop for a break , Q - ' 3 573, before attempting the last five grueling -Q? My M M, miles. Amy Penman, Bob Perry, Karen Y , S , V Peterson, Claranna Petrie. .ia 89 f 3 ,ef y I 2' I fi: .gf .i V ffl . L4 4 QQ - 2 is f Q 4 .hi , an at it J A I ' 7 -li lf ltlf X- 4 pr fmim-' Q Jeff Pfeiffer, Gerald Piercy Nancy Polen, lim Hettinger. Mark Powell, Becky Pugh, Janice Pusey, Don Putnam, Eddie Puzzela. . A Like a mouse in a maze, Rob Carney tries ' ' 5 ' f to find his class thirty seconds before the A V bell. Geri Quillen, jackie Quillen, Nancy ' ii f l , ' Ray, Terry Ray. s 9 if . iq, . Q , , ne Q Q A Lg Etta Ream, Mary Ream, Gwen Reed, Denise IS V, ' y ii X .fi K., V' lr if Reeser, Iohn Reeser, lane Rendleman, Debra ,K V X' . SC, ,Q Rennewanz, jim Rash. ff K , g Steve Reynolds, Renee Ripple, William Risen, ',, S0 Susan Risher, Sher Ritchie, Steve Roach, Bill ?f y1! if Robertson, Francis Rodriguez. H . V - R, RAB ld , ,. Q' - ' - 1' C ' Cary Rogers, Brian Rombold, Ramona Ross, T ,- 3' Carol Rothgeb, Beth Ann Rozzi, Randy Rozzi, U .L , '.,. 1. Marla Rude, Charles Rush, are . Y 7, 2' itll fi ' . ., 5 3 .Q T g Merri-ann Ryan, Rob Sabatini, Debbie Savini, P' ,S J X 4 ., fl Mary Scagnoli, Rick Schlinglof, Michael S ' g I - I my - if Schodrof, Cindy Schrimsher, Ken Schrimsher. N? ff V 5 f ai NNNN . -, g . ,Hig hly 5 gi Q mr - ,..,t 'sa-33.5-be ' - J ' I A y . . s s : Barbara Schroder, Carol Schroder, Dave Scott, 'sl 32322 . - 1 J, H QS- Terry Scott, Larry Selvio, Lori Setzer, Tim Shaf- -ff f --Q ww' - ' l , 1 ' -3: . -ki. er, Craig Shanteau , gh A Q' V - r R I - Kimber Shaw, Tina Sheets, jeff Shelhart, Mark Mafia 'i xii l ' Shepler, Joni Shipp, Doug Schlabach, Charles 4, :L f A Sholty, Kathie Short. af' ,W 'ia 4 V 9 V N' , i sv G ms I Laura Shriver, Dick Shultz. 52, ,2+'x?,rql . if 55 , ' David Sigler, Scherry Simms. A ' an ya ft 'Q ' 'Y V .. i' Z , -is K. Homer Simpson, Debra Skinner, Dan 'Q 'V ,V,r Q Slusser. ,fl S 90 ke ? aegis 'Sa fi. ses, 5' was ii sa, SW sf ts. LQ? V ass, as ri if Sir: use M, Q , 'iw ' 35 Cathy Smith, Kenny Smith, ' ,A t. Paul Smith, Steve Smith. Susie Smith, Tanya Smith, Diana H Spangler, Mark Spencer, Dave f .V Spradlin. ' E , is, . V! V, sm , Q , f f 5 ,. X31 1 ' W t,,,..t, N Y 4 is ' . ft- ,t ,. --' 1 7,,i- t V. F, I .ii-1 I Wi' A' S rf' te is A 1 J I. Billy Stanton, Greg Stark, Cynthia Stark- -- r, , V , 'Q weather, Tom Stayer ,. . Wait! I've ,,: fb X Q Vg' changed my mind! Doug Schlabach has sf H his Gospeleer wig trimmed for Winter A QP' Q W 3 f Fantasy, A Bob Steinberger, Deb Sterrett, Patty Stewart, S fl , 35i,,e'.f V V Donna Stout, Dennis Strasser, Gary Strong, iv-ggi nw Sharon Stroup, Debbie Sturdivant. lai ff' A 'fi' l in V i'i t, es., ' y V I Q Randy Sullivan, Zenobia Sutton, Bill Swanson, ,dn ww 3 N A V i Robb Sweet, Mark Tabler, Gretchen Tanguy, 'Ex ,,, w ' ' A MV ,E ' Pam Tatman, jill Thompson. fi ' ' Ll E5 I 1 ygr, g t tg S: :gt - W ' i S ii ' ! ,ill W W Amy Thornton, Pat Tierney, Susie Timmons, , -' ' q, ' K... Tim Timmons, Diana Tirey, Nikke Titus, Ste- Q V ven Tow, Mike Van Meter. Eiyuiny , VA 1 is 3 V 'HV Tracy Vernon, Laura Vinyard, Bill Vogel, Ron ' 'fr' A VV Wakeland, Susan Walker, Kevin Walters, Kim . - M at 1 fi, , , 3 ,.- . - rf-if QL H ,Qbh Walters, Mike Wandrei. V F'ff'f':R , T at H '.-f e ' I-ff 5 I , x 1:.', Q F Q, V Mike Warpenburg, Patricia Waters, Kathy Wat- 1 ,1 fs ,lil we son, Hank Weber, james Wells, Dennis White, klgitxgk ' Vg U Q? ,,, , i' ii' W ' Ed Wilkinson, Patty Wilkinson. . sl ,. . 4 s l I A I ! ,ii Vi VQ,,, Ll: Q I Q W ' V, my Bill Willy, Ronald Wireman, Bill Wolf, Jay ,gif ' A A 5. ,v.. V Q, Wolf, Karl Wolf, joel Wood, Mark Woolington, ,Vl H L ' ',' If :': V ' Mike Woolington. L i ' in 1' William Wooten, Susan Wooten. S i ,,,' sf 3 Q' Flu john Young, Kim Young, xf we-'YV .ig ,,V, e g A 91 sa. , ' i i If is v-ix ,,V, 5 -l aik , Q , .,, M ,.f-.:2if.'+12f.- fi-12: .f num .sg ' ' fi A xlvflk .Ty ' 2 ,vt ,sit I , ' .s .1 '-f 3 ..., P , as l .-, ig The band puts in its bid for ecology at A the football game. Ava Zehner, Barry Gif? 5 Zvorak, Felix Esquire. - .s S-'W ,H .,,,,itfl . ' .1 Q .sl Ti fi Al b in . it ,i Kent Alder, Kev Y Randy Alder, Kay Army. junior officers find that the road is all uphill this year: secretary, Barb Castaldi, vice-presi- dent, Kent Alder, treasurer, Vicki Vernon, president, Randy Rayl. Bruce Ashby, Mary Askins. jeff Babb, Carolyn Bailey, Terry Baker, Ieff I fa 1 - , ..e. - it iffy W .N , I -r i ,W-...Q 4 - it ., V ' A 44' 'C' man, Melanie Bean. 'Q Q i 5 5' Z.. E, Baker, Cindy Ball, Kenny Barnes, Dave Bau- ,,,.-,, , I TJ, , ppl V' . -- .: V, . , Mm ei . ', Q 'L Curt Adair, Teresa Adair. Brix: Dawn Adams, Pam Adkins, Dayle in Alder. - ui ,- A 1 .4 -fd-' . i . v . J 1 X.. l br 5 3' 5 5 r? 5. 47592555 ii?i?ei1? .. 5353551 we Q I 5 is 2 . as Q5 gait E. fe get 95' ef .eg fag Wi .Wt .Hg get as Q , , itil , David Beatt , Vicki Beekle , Kay Belcher, Den- TQ, L- ge, ' 19 , .' ,y dv it r- y Y .M f N... gt as-. if 3 ...V is nis Bell, Kevin Benedict, Rhonda Binney, jeff o f HS S ...- 4. - X I, Blanton, Jeanie Bollei. ' if ' I il -2 .of ...: E is I K 0 TJ A if, N in ,1 A' Mike Bower, Nancy Bowman, Gayle Bowyer, H g Q 'H Keith Boxell, Anita Bracalente, Debe Brant, Fred Brazzle, Tessie Briney. X ' .:-' Q T' H' Q 4.3 I 5 . .. V '. U... . ' .-221 g I V 7 V -f I . if -, R L5 W . at Phil Brink, L.A. Britton, Virginia Brock, Shaire ' 5 ,E up i ii. Brubaker, Valli Bruce, Cindy Bruck, Suzy ...1 r - ig! . ... . . .. . ...... x r, . . g. .1 W F e :' iet If? Bfugh' Em Bryan' . T 1 5' ti i i , A ' ' ' It fi . A z -N, A eu . I f ' 1 i Q. '-5 '. Cliff Burdge, Paula Burk, Connie Burton, Mark S A f 'fe' I Camp, Cindy Carlson, Mary Carmin, Barbara 'A' 2 K Hi.. if .,' H Carr, Barb Castaldi. . 2 , Ni . ' i . Q , , Q et..e Z i ' tl ' ' .1 S . ,yi-. we 33- A -- Terry Chambers, Skip Chell, Steve Chu, Lyall . ' Q' V QQZQQ .h ., ' Jw 41 Clark, Sandy Clem, Randy Conklin, William TT, , ill' I Conn, Katharine Conrad. V, , .,.b 5 A- -.,,A ' gg 2.5,-1 , it 3' 'AA .flip . 4 ,A I T' i V at 7 , , Rf A. Kathy Conrad, Kathy Cook, joy Corby, V' . . K . W , if . l Karen Costello, David Cotner, Dennis ff QT '. A if M f Cowley, Carol Craig, LuAnn Cress, im :Za I I A V, ' it -. JW l Steve Crispen. A 1' fr , , 4 V . f L ,' 5.3. ' ey ' . 'L , f 5,1 I 1 5 92 Gary DfAndrea, Paula Dailey. Gary Davidson, Joe Davis, Frances 1, ,A Degnan. I . ' , 7 Q i . 'x . if in. L 5 3 ii 3 -4' 1 r 22 'T 1 W turf' ,- -w f - 'E 'ff Beth Delp, Debbie Demerly. 35 2 EW Rebecca Dettman, Cindy Dibble. ' I 5 gfi' AAA 'A john DiDomenico, Mike Dimick Nancy 33, Bowman is plagued with a well-timed case of 1 ' Hdf0P5YA L S 711 J , A 45 Terry Dixson, James Doty, Debbie Douglass, , d t. l V : 5 ' A 'i ' E . Terrie Duddy, Debra Dunkin, Cindy Easley, cj, - A A QA A A A , A.: Bob Edgerly, Kathy Edgerly. AA V A ,, AA, ,A A AAAA - , ff ,K A j . Q And , . AA.. A 4 - .Z X5 1 it 0 ' A5 Q fn J .1 .,,, A . hlrlu 5 X AA -. A AA ' A mi Rebecca Enyart, jean Ervin, Rae Ervin, Walter . A A , , ' ' H, 1 lt if Ervin, Michael Fellers, Mark Eettig, Karen --:, A .igyv - 1 A, -- Flinn, Chuck Frank. j 1: 'iii if ' , .. , 'i L K LL i' . 1 ' ' A ' ' f . E 1-rl- f '::.'-rrr1- - Q' 1 'IA'-' 3 - ,Zell ' - ' ii 5 f i ' f ' ' 'W j Sharon Franklin, Sherry Fultz, Bridget Gaby, H- ' Ag M. HC , A Christine Gaby, Tony Gagliano, Robbie Garri- Q Q 7 f ' 'V .. ,, A Lim, 'L V son, Dick Gellinger, Deborah Germaine, ' ' :M v , .4 ,Q vlf, gvyeiaf-., M V -Q., V, - . . 5 j!f:':5e'?efiea,uf, . , , 1 f- ' ,Q , A, A . . .A , . ex-F ' z 1 .. fi 'f-fg , ,,., .. ' ,it ' AAAA I.B. Gerni, Ianice Gibbs, Brian Gibson, Tom 'HZQ A pgr,,E ' A -' ' A Gill, Dana Gillum, Marsha Ginn, Paul Glenden- V t f 714 ': ' ' . iri, Michael A. Gordon. N 1 Q A j ,AEE A35 . . AA ,- .A AA -sv- . ,I i A gi? A A A AA fl ' 75 -' a- 1 : l AQ. . fx 5 K - if ii: --1 ' -V ' 1 A A 'li' . . ' 4A .Ai gi 2 -A R.: Nancy Goris, Bill Graybeal, Roger Gribble, ' '11 Q Q ,m i - A ' i V '- ff 1 Candy Gunter, Karin Gwin, Cheryl Haas, lack- - A A .A,, . A.. y , . QA . A . A , . . A 'fi fi 4. , ,,.A Ai f ', -ff'- I ,A Ag.'AI2AA ' FAS A- . , AA 4 A ' 'AA' Dianna Halsema, julia Hamm, Mike Hana- A I ' . ri 'AAAE,,:.Qf aff, Z' V A I , walt, Mark Harger, Brad Harmon, Laura Har- 7 ,C V . P f ' Y 'tii' A .,1' AA ' ' A v1-' S T per, Roger Harris, Lan Harrison. -it , t ' if . W t f, , ' , ff' W , t. , -' a 4 ' - . Q' - A - V '-A L ,, Nina Harrison, Kim Hassett, Joe Hatch- ? if., ' ,J AA ' T, U1 er, Mike Hathaway, Scott Hathaway, js ' AA ,,A-' J W '- AA A ', Kim Hatten, Kim Hatter, Lester Hawk- if V. W - '2?-37' ins' Bm Heckard' 93 Q Tom Hedde. wir K. . twa- JK ff .45 E if r 59 3, 4 ' Y 5, 3 . .. . .. I . :Mf t ' S 'tn SMH . , 32 V :EEE - i .2215 t is l t , , -M gi' 4f 1 4 ,R f 1 ,R 'l . ' Z-' -We Q ' W When embarrassed - SMILE! Mark Hare .5 f ger is blessed with the task of carrying the N P low-homeroom mascot for magazine sales. f 1 Tim Herd. if Jn' T Cindy Hettinger, Nancy Hettinger, Tom Het- tinger, Karen Hewitt, Mark Hildebrandt, Alicia ' ,gjjb Jackie Helvey, Jon Hendrickson. I ' .1 N Hines, Debra Hinkle, Rena Hinkle. Hu' ie Pam Hitchens, Gloria Holton, Debb Homburg, 3 . 5 David Hood, Mary Hooten, Marsha Hoover, -i t Mary Hopkins, Charles Horn, . t F ' J f'Lf ' 'fl Sandy Horn, John S. Horning, Dave Huff, B. S mg , ,..b,- V Steve Hughes, Cyndie Hurley, James Ingle, - VA? ' 3 Jn: 1? Gwen Jackson, Jim Jackson. W gg ' V W T ----...... , ggffggi milf :-' Lx N V 1 5 1 Don James, Bobbi Jasorka, Deb Jenkins, Becky K v if, Johnson, Randy Johnson, Mary M. Johnston, , N-A-f 7, Barry Jones, Patty Jones. ' 3,-.5,v,, l7 Q ta c f 3' f Q ' , ,. Q1 , ,V Mr Wai, ox ,Q 1 ... '-p f ss Q Steve Kreighbaum, Tim Kroeger, Loretta Laing. Kay Kite, Fran Klinck, Joe Krathwohl. if it if 4 K- . 4' r ca- it Q' Konnie Kain, Jim Kalogeros, Edward Keeler. v Jeanne Kile, Dave Kinder, Mike Kinsey. . .N z , 2 , Q mw- v N.-W' x 'Ae QF: 3 9 . f-'Fi . W 'Y' Deb Lambert, Rick Lapcheska, Dana in 'A M W . Larimer, Allen Lehmann. 5 l f - if 7 X 43 L X 1' a. 94 Q 12 az 2 Q f L Barb Lemons. X , i 5 Gayle Leonard, Terry Logan. LVM Dennis Long . . , Open Question: Do track members really run all those practice miles? Barry Jones demonstrates Evasion Tactic Number One. r Paula Long, Jim McCain, Marquita McCloskey, ,,V ' W V '- 'VV Y rf Dave McGuire, Steve A. McKeever, Dennis M V Vw f eey. ' Maloy, Linda Maroney, Dawn Martin. ' .--l . H F9 its ' V I , VV, V -x ,W .Q Q judy A. Masters, Jerry Maughmer, Linda Maus, 11 EL , V ,A A ' A f V Q, , V Cathy Means, Don Michael, Randy Michael, 'Q - 'V' Qfflf . V V, V V V Paul Mikesell, Melvin Milburn. V ' 5 r V,V1V gx V1 ,,cc, ' 2 az, ,-,.. ::- izggfxf. if - '54 , f : W, , ,.VV, 25.15 V,:,, 2 Clark Miller, Clay Miller, Cindy Miller, Gary N A . Q - 1 ' 52 -, , V V Miller, Kevin Miller, Lisa Miller, Ann Mittica, , Ti w il f g 1 ' fx, - ' ' 1 ' :,, Bill Mohler, Lisa Moor, jim Moore, Dave Mor- VV , V QVV 2 ' Q t V, tiff:-:, ',.' :lf ris, Larry Murphy, Rick Murray, Ron Shaw, 'E ' fi Z t l.:i e 5 J if Steven Netser. '- - ' - ' gg ' lf V Q ' Y.. Xe 5 .w V ,. , I if A 4 L' y 1 so , L Q , ,,VV Vi f. V Kathi Norris, Dan Norzinskay, Emma Nulf. , Oppenheimer. : ,,,4, 5' if R ' Q, ,V f fx X-5' Lu.. t Margaret OfRourke, Polly Oliverio, Bob - r If iff l ll? fejgj, V Ioseph Overmyer, Richard Overpeck, Cindy ' 'N al? ff 5 A Packard. My J gy Q QVQVA V :D 23:2-Ei: 22 fl is .. if , , , 5 3.4 I -i,V f Iohn Parker, Dave Pasel, Steven Perfetto, gt If V 1 V, 5 fffielijfi ffl' ff- 'ff . 1 . ' A if Q 1:15 : , . , 1 2 , if ,f I 1 'Q , V 2 5, 5 VV V i ' - . 1 9 5 Nancy Goris, jackie Snyder, and Jeannie Bollei are viewed through soapsuds at the Hi-Tri Il carwash. Deborah Peterson, Helen Pinney, Denny Powell, Glinda Powell. .,.. I 4 -V ' V Kin Powell, Brenna Price, i-it .1 N 1 wf i.- -. ' r t . B ' 1 f 4 f' ' ' :wr . il ,fi x I :it . . . DavePurcell,DianeQuade. -S ziefw: t R Q 4. .e -Btn, Cara Quillen, Steve Quillen, Ian .. e ' AL , ' Raisor, Toni Randolph, Roselyn , , A A wt, 1. ange . 'W' f, ' i ,f -. W + ' ' . , . ,.,,. in A HVQ, V. S' WF: Bob Ray , Randy Rayl, Ken Reynolds, Dan A ,4,, . S S , t t , My Ripple' I , . N, A -fi . 1 1- x 1 . A picnic table provides Kathy Conrad with the Us -ilyiiwu Z perfect inspiration surface!! For her artwork. af, ' ' Nancy Ritter, Debby Rivers, Rick Rivers, Al , W ,... ,,,, . . R h B K W' ,e,' e ' A ,g V 0, 1. 9 Y. If Fred Rodriguez, Mike Rogers, Rick Rolewicz, .L H, YW. Y A AY Q' Ei Chuck Ross, Mike Ross, Karen Rynearson, Sue 'A ,V e f f - , . - ff, ii 5 Sample, Vickie Sanders. -wg, ,. may if iiiiff flii 1 Q. VVAVH Q5 in z Barbara Scherer, Rick Schoenradt, Eugene 2' , 2 L .. K H .7 Schroder, Marty Schroder, Mike Schroder, Jer- ti - rilyn Seeger, Steve Shafer, Iames Shafer. l 'lv ' ' f it an PM 73 X, a fix Ben Shilling, Jackie Shilling, jeff Shlvely, Susan p rix I Q55 1 . i 3, r 'j , Q Shook, Rick Siddall, Kim Siefkin, Bob Simons, , QQ-5-,Q ,'i, , f w r M: fc.r . . '- if . . f -. f i I I Et w - 5 Ga1191mpson. . ...,. , 0 P Q S it M ., U ,Q -tiff 5 . 5 , . z- ' ft Ann Siracusa, Peggy Sisson, Becky Slusser. A f - .:. .. .. 134.4 5 . ie . V 3, '-', 'gif V :': I Carla Smith, Debi Smith, Larry Smith. . fififtf' f Q Lou Srnith, Carlene Snider, Dave Snyder. fs! at 5 jackie Snyder, Paul Snyder, Elaine Somsel. W Nancy Spangler, Stephen Spangler, left Spencer, Bill SPOOY, my im ,101 S . A 22 ,V-Q, ' 'X x it fl f-.5 Y- f f X I I 96 Terry Stark, lim Steinberger, Charles Stewart, Penny Stewart. te 1 Sree SST ar s are me Sw i f A . 'LW Mjvrss .. -,. . , Y Mary Stiver, Dave Stone, Bob I g -:.. 5 in .g,. Storckman, Rebecca Strasser, Mike , if l-, .EQ L I - Strong. , - 2 L A 3? , a 1? w 5+ if 1, s , gig: +gM,,g' f ,, ' V rah Sutton, Kevin Swartzell. ,- Michele Stuart, Terry Studebaker, Debo- Y 1 I '1' 3 ,S 0: it .sf ,-. . if fs 1 Y Q Q' , viii .F 1 Mark Swisher, james Taylor, jan Taylor, Paula gm - , is l 'r Terry , . . lim Gerni exemplifies the quote, A 'tg man does not sing because he has an answer, he t I T , q r sings because he has a song. A . J- V a 1-:Ei , A '- . ' 'KE Ralph Thomas, Bob Thurman, Rick Titus, Sally ' I ' - 4: T! :'.. ,gg el ff Tolbert, Bonnie Trainer, Waldo Trueb, Carol Q ' lj QTJ V fl T5 5 .. If A,,. A - Tulli, David Ulery. 'ztz' ' K y .,., I I ..w-aifk S f' fl ,f W z 4 Denny Vanl-laitsma, Gail VanVleet, Vicki Ver- E5 H U iq Q' f I non, Fred Vester, Gina Vietti, Mike Vore, Deb- - ' iur l V 1.2, ,,, - i- K bie Warner, Vicky Watson. - .. - .ik bf 'it'- il ' ' 'XY 1 r -Eff rl5T7I'Ef.'- X l . F. ' t 5 . iq.: , la Ruby Weaver, David West, Devonna West, fir 'lg 1 Theresa Whaley, Carmen Whisler, Carolyn 2 ff gi 4 A i White, Ioe Wiler, Cathy Wilfong. S qi! , 5: if 'wil' Carole Wilkinson, Bruce Williams, Winegardner. 'fx-sxxi Brenda Wilson, Everett Wilson, Diana iii . 1: 1 'r Sue Willy. ,V x by 7 , ff ... 2 ' rt' XFQV' l ' , 1 L, ' 9 'N fit XLJL J A . T it 2 K ,, f Q. Qzhv lla - W, . loan Winegardner, James A. Woodruff, jim 'H+' 'ij .. by V if J Woodruff. f I texas Vt ' . i c my tv Steve Wooten, Joe Wright, David Young. And when I looked up I became very small. Tim Young, Bob Zeicler, Roger S 'iq 4, f l 7' W- -E Zeider, Donna Zinsmaster. Qi. , is 1 97 3 ...5 , Ur 3 3 ' 'PH 'Eff f V g b V i 3 V - 3 321255 is 2 i K -,-, I K f i 2 I . .iii ' ' HK i 275' ' mm-k i '. Q. ..V. K . . ' k zesixpg' 1. o .... so 119 r .aaa i 3 in I . , gf? Xf xx .m.V. . , . 5 1 2 C gr 2 E 'AI L . ..,. - .. f . . ,A ,-. . 3 . 1 8.532 ll - Q.. H-fi i, C L 5 lC 'Q,, 'i , f fmiwwmfiiq E1 . A ' 2 '- . f ' A - -' Tfw.?'g ' 1 2 - X fi ocaa ra.. . ....o , aQgO?5.eg3lrHa,mGn 3 9 2 I 2 .lc -. Jgggggi. .. .'ilIlf 1,.- if ,. ' A K... . ,P ' j 2 ' fa ff? 'T 2 - in l y -.35 . 5 Q. LLL1 , K K A E or . en 1 - .gi on zg: :-.z 3 fr Q 5 r Muff . 'N ir C A' h.. 'N b :- inn' W 'W-sr miieeiliff ' 1,' fi?ffifi5 x - 3. Jr. C l David E. Adams -- Key Clu'551,2,3p Hi-Y 1,2433 German A Club 2,35 L-Club 2,3p N.P.l.. 3g National Honor Society 2, 3g Math Club 2,3g Track 12,35 Student Council 1,33 l ill F.C.A. 2,3.MDiana K. Albrighkg- Cheerblock 2g.,HifTri 1,2 g M DECA Zggjxiflihomas Earl Photograpiigggilub 3. C M Swing David A ' 1. ' ' Armstrongffi- Football 1,2,3fi5l3onaid Ray Airfiiington - ' S ail A Football manager 2g Track manager 21 F.T.A. 3, -A A 2, 3- Yi s 5 Rex Mitchell Ashby - Band 1,2.,3. Susan Margarette Ausperk - Hi-Tri 1,2,3g Art Club 2,35 Cheerblock 1,2. Anita jo Baker -- Band 1,2,3. Victoria Baker -- Latin 1,22 Hi-Tri 122535 Cheefb2l0Cl4i5li3f3f FT-A' .rl Club 3, William?-fliriikaid Baker SwingliB2iii.d 1,Z,3g Rube2lT32-Siiilllsg Band Rosemary Barnes -4- Hi-Tri 1,2,3g Drarna Club 35 Winter K .. Fantasy 2.,3g French Club 1,2p Choir 2,31 Cheerblock 1,2, - - A 33 F.T.A, 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3, Paul james' ' Barnett - Swimming 1,2,3p L-Club 3gl3and 1,2,3p Swing . o flax A' . A B4??QQ1.1f2,32 RubeBai1d 112.1 Lif1d2Difil?i52Hlf- o M V -?5:fi??fiQfi3V' ' . ' 3' rf , 2 , H. ., .lrl 1 2 ffjf' ' f ..r 4' i o 1. ..f ,. ,.', V, - 3 I . f f S 98C l gl ' llf Vx larel Beatty' - Science Club 3. Robert jack Becker. Fritz' Robert Beckman - VICA 3. Ruth Eilene Beedle - Choir 1, 2,35 Swing Choir 3, Winter Fantasy 2,35 I-li-Tri 1,2,3, Lat- in Club 1,2g,,,Cbeerblock 1,23 Drama Club 2,35 National .Thesp1an5L.g2,3g,-Math Student Couueil 2, Natiougj., 2 C C Q-:i . 3 . il X jx A Il fi . , if r me j ff? lChzgi?gig,f5srialirrfg'r1l,j.2ggeggg?gf1iE2lrama Ciukg1if3f4lQ3Germad 2 3' Clieeiblock 1 2. 3 Qlmit 1 2 3' Siufdeht Council-I'f5Nation- al Society Sgwichael Keithifierkshire - Club 3. Lee PootballQZI.VQ2,3- L-Club 1' 2 39 1' 1 2 :MlChZEl -Bikhop - Basketbeilifi 2 3' Baseliill 1 2 3' ffHonor Soeie?Eyf3, N .F.l..l 3.ff5Roger L. Swimmirngffil 2,35 Track lI,2,35 L-Club 1,2,3. Valindal Lea Bell - JV Cheerleader 1,2g I-I.C.C. 2, president 3, P.T.A, 2,35 Bandl, 2,3p Spanish Club 1,35 Science Club 2g Hi-Tri 21 Drama Club 3. Kar3en.Elizabeth,,Be11key - Hi-TriLf1,2,3g Band L2, 3. swinel.B45ii.6r.3f F,T-A5?2EEerenfh Clubi?G!:Dfama 3, Math 5 Sciencefflub 2,3p Natiorial Honor Sodifify ' 3. Collier Berkshire - L-Club 3: German Club 1,2g Poor- ball 1. ' if A i , .e Jig.. in 3- L R if 7 I I Y I I I I , 1 1 . , f f .sg ,M , . , , , ,sf s I 3 Y 1 I I ' , . , . , , , X3 H ir Tennis 1,2,3g Natiogiali Honor Soglety 2,35 Studezifkotari- Peflfevseefaflan Se. 21 w ..... ll.3 erzl5f2Bfi3?Sff State 2. Rititiififfwayne Sci-V enceilub 1, treasurer 2,35 Mathlzfiub 3, Chesgiifyijiub 2, tre:-iggrer 3, Gerngfml Club 1,2,,3lI,Debra jearrlfjilack - .Fwrh 2 ennism? , . V.khV ,V igssw, 1-M ,..-fire-12,,.e.,.w.g:1aff... f ,feb ,'fi,g Eff- .e.ll gw, ,.,, ,A , . W ..., .1 e A fr- A . e ne' ur ,, V X X 1' x U 'KT' . W3 ef , A, Q, ,. . ..,.. ,im , , .,.., M. V . ,.,,N N V- .- K r- -- , ., K ,- ,.. .-. - .uk ' ' K . ' , ' K ... J X -. 2 ,.,, . , ,Q AVVA h I a .4 . ' Q W . y M- 3 3 2 2'! g -'3 2 ... .., C x ,Y RCW' .535 . 1635 . 1 , f 3 1 f . A ...mm F Riu, F -1 f - -J l '. ,'1S2,'f21,12. . ' 2. ee V . 3' W7 I 'AV' fl? Q. : ' , .. ' K '- 53'-we Q, S' 1 3 3' , . .. .W my ,.,, . he ffm A x 'fl ..eze.,f3a:e -sez... , l M A . 1812.2 z W eg., . if wp' 2 2. , 99 .Karen H 233- .ler 1,2,3, Che-egblbek 1,z,sg c1ubllr1g.l55?Dfama I-l.C.C. 3. Craig L. Blume: Key Club viee-president Student Council 3, Rube Band 1,2,3p Boys' State 2, Stage ,V Band 1,2,3'g,.,i5rudent Rotagierx 3, Natioxjggiu Honor Sociefy ef gms tee' .1,2, chaf7Z4T3?I1 3: 'Latin 'z1Q2,3 p Drt53i7?i?2I17i,' Club 2.5 32: Winteblfiiniasy 3. D3ll2iSfBrown. Vickie Sue Brown - Cheerblock 3g Hi-Tri 3. Rebecca Lynn Brugh - Hi-Tri 1,2,3g Cheerblocic 1,2,3p O.E.A. 3. George Bun- tam - HrgXQ.1,2. Linda Lquifge Buskirk Q7-Tattler salesmen 2ff.lbUSiU.9S?i43i?1QH1ser 31 3 ..l. 0 1 o 0 Q . ditional march f ,-,.:sg-,ev-15.-5 . C 1, A sign in fiiellrnain hall reflects thelfirimary thought of an 5 all-too-short senior year. Q i D91 Hiescee c, f-lu5r- MQ' if '45 :failiiwg - K V.,: , .. . . 5,4 A T ik Michael I. Corso - Hi-Y 1,2,3g Drama Club 2,35 Latin all ,, 5 f 1 X .,,, 'ff qi! l 4 we 5 as J Eg W ,THQ Lv-:eye f'+' ffl 'Wm Patty In Cahalan A- Nitional Honor Society,T21l3,: P.T.A. 2, Swing Choir 2,352 I,2,35 Band Club 3 5 Qrarna Club 35 Hi f1TrfQ11g2'.eV,Sharon 1,2, 11213: 2,31 5 1 jezfenych Club 1,2: Phofography Club 1,2,35 Nafional Hon- or society 3. Debb Carney - O,E,A. vice-president 3: Majorette 2,35 Photography Club 1,2.,3g Cheefblock 1,35 Hi-Tri 1,2,35 Drama Club 35 H.C.C. 3: Latin Club 1. Mi- chael David Clay. Kenneth R. Coffing. Kenneth Eugene Cole - Spanish Club 1,25 Chess Club 3g I-Ii-Y 1,2,3. Don- na Su Conn - Hi-'l' ri -1,2,3: French Clubl,-35DECA 1: 1, George ConraQg-1 , - Club 1,2,35 Thespians 2,35 Choir 1,2,35 Swing Choir 3g ll .,-' Q-ey , Key Club ze, Football 1,2,3, P.c.A. za. Kim Allen cos- 2 ' tello -f L-Club 2, sergeant at arms 35 Football 1,2,35 Bas- ,V ketball 15 Choir 1,2. Laura cusrergqeonu T. Comer., V 'i : N 5 5 Comer, -H I-I1-Tri A, 3, Drama f 'Ziff 35 O.E.AL-fi-3e'Rita Anne Crain Clog-panish Club 1,2, secrel 2 C' 3 2 K tary-treasurer. 35 F,T.A. 2, treasurer 35 Varsity Cheerleacb er 1,2,35 Hi-Tri 1,2,35 Choir 2,35 Drama Club 35 Student Council 1,2,35 Relay Queen 2, Homecoming Court 25 Homecoming Queen 3. jeffrey D. Crisman -- Choir 1,2.,35 Drama Club 2,35 Thespians 2,35 Swing Choir 35 Science Club 1, Sergeant at arms 2,35 Winter Fantasy Z,3. D f M lOO ,f ff' fi' .5 5 C l I Q l J'-H ali W' ' , an , 1 ,AVI Zfnwi 'f- 'I l Robert Delpf- Art 1,2,35:l?hotography Club 1,2, .. za, 3, Spanielil Club 1,2, president 3, Math Club 2, secretary 3g Hi-'Fri 1,2, presideni,-3, Choir 1,2,33 Student Council sec- retaxygiiz Cheerbloelg51,2,3: National Honor Sqmiety 2,35 C 1 if 'lf ClU5f52Q35 Drama' Club'i2.,3g Margo - I , DECK 2,35 Cheerblock 1,2g Art Club 1,2. Robert N. Dex- ter -fllfootball 1,2,3gi Swimming 2,33 L-Club 2,3gMStudent Roffwafi, 3' James Eiallhbble - H1451 la: Stage Bamiy3f.r,RHbe llll llll C lllll 4 may Y? rr , ,C , i Q, -5 1 if Y I . wr Jr iz? x f M Sheila Cunningham. Toni D'Andrea - l-Ii-Tri 1,35 trea- surer 29 Spanish Club 1, vicefpresident 35 Drama Club 3g 1 -,Choir 1,2,3Q:iH+C.C. 3. Iamesgli. Davis - 'HifY LZ, treaf, isurer 3: L-Club ,1,2, presideiif-3: Germanflub 3: Studerii' Rotarian 3, Basketball 25 Baseball 1,2,3. Rita Kay Davis - QPeru High School: Cheerblock, G.A,A., P.H.A.g Brazil High School: Cheerblock, Prom Committee, l3.H.A,J. Roy H. Decker -football 1,2,3g, Hi-Y 1: Wrestling 1,2. Randy . , C ,oa,,oa ,Alan Defofdza Choir 1i242le:f15f1ff1f2 Colvhl- Cafhemg, 'lynn Cheerbloeidilzo Hi-Tri ZQQQEQA. 3. lame? D' Richard naps Golf 1, seseace Club 1,25 WCA 3, my 1. ,FA wi C -V--fi:12,,1:,,1w,.,1 , 1-ff5:5ggg52pgig,g1,,,g1, , g,ggfg,:ggQ,,gS,g,.,, , fr W,-111,f. 1 , , , oo,,,,,a,, 101 'Drama Clubifillil-li-Tri 1,2.,flf' Cheerblockl1',2.,3g National Karan Emiieflziihaick - Honor Society 3. Bryan McDonnell Doles - Football 2,3 5 German Club 2,35 Student Council 1. Stephen A. Douglas Riff' Art Clubggyy German 1,2,3g Photography Club 3, Society 3. IiSe'iDraper - Baiflietball 1,2,i3ifff'l:'ClUb 1,2332 31 French Club 1,21 F,T.A. 2. Marian lane Drook - N.P.L. 13 l-li-Tri 1,235 Spanish Club 1,23 Art Club 2,3: l7.T.A. 2, 55 Drama Club 1,25 Thespians 3: Cheerbloclc 1. Jeffrey Vfography Clubi. Frank Harding Dunsizergv' I if Q 11 ,Dra1riefC1ub sf Fantasy HOW, F.C,A. 2,3. Deborah Ann Drerup - N.F.I.. 1,39 Hi-Tri1,2.,' Leroy Baseball LHClub 35 Afi2rf'Club 2.5 A m..f.,.ffm,-rgfgeafmgaiz afvrmggrz fe 2 If 5 S . ...a...fa,.y,.. ffi.'fV'??5iliflf! , .. - f 11em2mv.ffff'.:'ful-p . i 1 . 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V - . - kg g-z.,:-ggi.,j'5g:s,:eQg.315?1-1 1. 1 ,,,,,, A 3 : ' f . , . .- : gg g.2z.Fu-aiming' flag-xzfq-.gk--.. .1 - .- -- - - , - . .gi - ' fa -11,fM.:m?.fm,3fg.gy,sg -, - 1- .-5Hf2..?w:fzgfv,i?ffeisPg..agi-1 .. , - - 2.-ff,zfr,-gf.::a?7ff21sPqy..Q.f-1 f- - - 1-of-Q ,1-555 gag-.fw..b..-1-1.yf,w: . --17,-fW,-A..w1fe.wf,:?fl-: .f - .. . . - - - . . .. . ,.,.. ,.., ., f f -f .. ..,.fw..wf-.- 1 -f.- A 1-. ,-f...,, 1-W vf-- af -f , . ..,. . .. ..,, Bernard C. .lJuSchene. Mark I. Easley - Football 1,2,3. Scott R. - Spanish Football 3g N.F.LV .m-i 3? 2-'31 Band Z3 211116 3: KCUWM3? l l' tary 1 g V. Football lll .Team 1: Il. jeff C, W C trout - Plfiofograpy Club 3g Drama Club 35 N.F.I.j lll' Music Workshop 3: lMoon High lScl1ool: Cross Couniry 15 Letterman Club lg Latin Club vice-president lj. Lynn R. Eisert -.Art Club 1,2,3g N',EQl..gg.1,Z,3p F.T.A. 2,31 TH Club 1.2.2. Choir - fer Club 25 Phoi6Qi5iiYiflii5ilFC1ub 3. if C C uu,,l'ofl, .Q ilu . lu'- o,,aC--:.a,,' f lf-ilf..f .....l . ol , ' 'ilg.QQ.Q',lf.3gff il 15 Math Ci3gi35.splNari0na1 sg Hi-Y La. - . - - f - . . f,..-.fe . .- -' ,- swf:fv.fz.:1g.f,.sfgf:..1-1 ' - ' f K ' ' we . . . in ,. , , ,. ggfgggwiii-f,..5-f..-.. f . gill all l' been kv lg A JA f ' . ' 21,15-fin... -. ,. -f - - . .. .7 ,.,-f 1... ,..,,-:f i. -.,. :feels Q ,, . ,-----, ,. . fi M..W,2.5.a.2,.f,.5g.1fi.y.. -. 1. . . .,.., , .. v,.. W.. .,..,,.. .. VIVIVVI. , ,. ,. ,. . .,.,-, , ,. ,W ,k.,. f . - 5...-.1...f.51,,..w-K f ff - '- J ' . vhs fi 'W l'..'. fflfififii. -'l. A .-'a 5 an . . silky . . 51f.2f3S. ' C C C' Chiba , Q 32 12 C E''5f1E'i:ffPatricia Ann' 1,2,3g . Drama Club 3: Denita Sue Wayne Lee 4 Q. - Fisher, Ir. - Football 1,2,3g Wrestling 1,235 Art Club 2.g Qi Key Club 2,3p L-Club 3. Susan Carol Pissel - DECA 2.3. .,Christine Elizabethiflora - Band 2,3gaA:l ,Club 1,2,3g Q Q , V..-.Drama Club 2,35 Qlaeerblock 1 p Hi-Tri 1r,2g3.2i.-Tattler Staff M . . f ' Q 37 'X Q. - W 1 ' W . ..e..a. . . e1o..... C . o e.o. . ,wp W F , I f Mark A. Frariklin - Wrestling 5 Golf 1,2,35 Hi-Y m Randy Club 1,2,3 35 Drama ,-., Pafflfii' .al. W 2,32 C 2,35 21 French Drama Winter Fantas3fEll?i2ff-Clieerblock 2.1 33 F.T.A. 3jl'Tattler Staff 3. Kehnjiifiaby. Karen Sue Gai! breath - Cheerblock 1,25 VICA 3, Gary Michael Gallo- way. jonathan D. Carver. Raymond Gee - Math Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2,3g National Honor. Society 3. A A W, , . :. J ,,.,,a..E.......- . . ... .1 .. . 'J 'CY3 E ui' 'IST lbw f aalel L,r . f, -1 .H 'ooa L ' 'uf M . .. il as 102 . X Mgcmw, - , fmgiagailf-I 1' T252 U ' an 1 arlee Q C r W ie ' mfr 4 f f- ' . M f - M' eanl 'fi ' l ' Q lele f .-- ' -.:' , , ' ' .Q -' We gf, f ar if a ny -C T W .,,:N F 3-Qi , 1 y Mechael Gerlach. Carql Gxbbs - HrfTn 1,2,3g - f ,Z , ltr' ,Q ' president 3g l7.T.A. rZi 'Cheerblock LLL, 3g Drama Club13g la . t 9' a C . S b' hr th f 't d frt m O ,, , A gn, nosfv ng ens e gloom 0 Wm er an com 0 S y 'ij 7 4. M ak . soul.' VL ' W an + ff an G a r a af- lei knk 'ffl ' S 1,- xlik m, ' K Q ,r, a. ' was Harry iGibbs, jr. LaMareA. Gifford., Rick Gifford -1, 1 112132 31 Band Swing Bandfilsaf 2432 2: 2,34 Riqfhard T. Giisigigir + DramaClfiiB 3. Karhleehiiue Gleitze+ Hi-Tri 1,2,3p 'H,C.C. 1,3g O.EfA. 3, Majorezfez, 31 Chee-rblock 1,2,3. Maxine Iona Gleitz - Hi-Tri lg VICA 3. joy Gloser - DECAQ fDouglas High School: DECAD. 5an4riqWraG01f2 - Chfierblock 1.2: HQJFI1 1,21 DECAL 3 1, , ':,Qfiijf:Ei,iiIE:E. . - ,Q , :: fi?i12i-ii ' K k'-1, lvzgzg-mi ' ., .,,.. ..,, ,. ., .,.., .V ,.,., , , .,.,. ,, , , ! G 'Q 4 ig tl A 'QR 43 3'1 lf' , 103 ws as Janine Gordon. lack E, Goris - Key Club 2,33 L-Club 1,2, 33 Hi-Y1,2,3g F.C.A, 2,35 Choir 2,35 Swing Choir 3g Track 1,2Q3,Z2fggIQSS Countryiriggp, Football lgagerman Club Sophdiiiere Class videifiresident. K. Goze -A Experience 3, Daniel I. Graf. Janice Kay Gregor - DECA 2,35 Hi-Tri 1g H.C.C. lg Cheerblock 2. Darla K. Gregory ,- O.E.A. 33 Hi-Tri1,3g Choir 1,25 Drama Club 3g F.T.A. 35 Cheerblock 2. Rita Gregory - French Club 2. Susan Kay Grmdlef- Choxr 1,2,,355EQ.E.A. 3: H1-T1ix,1,2,3p Cheerblock 3 ,,,' ',,'V 1 ijwalgii' , fzr' X, X X X X '-L' 1 -- 1 - w s - H 'L H ' -,fg 1 F - z 5 . xv X -.ggwfif - - X . ,- -f-.Q.Fx-KXX-.fXgg1f,..-Az.- - PS9 Y fi-ffsfils'Yi 2--' i k - -6'Zflu?'if1.eilfff22f'?ff,5f' f ' ' k -. 1 - - ' ff-5'fi-f'iXz252i?f2ssfsffiiflif.2-- k ' ' 'imiixiffgiSzgf:fz,ff.if-5' - X . ii' A .- 5 X M 1fXg--XX-:.1.-- . X - X.rf.-,Xa1X-M-5-EX-,..X .X , . . -,,. . . A . . . L in QMEXZSR Xi X gr 3,31 Xxyfg-EDT , Ef:.,S'XX-, Y X --fx xx 1 'J - - X, .-XXXX1--X-A JTQXX XXXMX X . . WW--X ..,. .,,. -- .- . X - --XWQXQ Y me 3 X 3 Y 2 X -1' 3 .X ,. . Q, 4,42 . .gf 5' X M S K ,r ', l Milf f ' if 'in' 7 , - 9 X , , K XX.-:X -X X, ' XX f, wif? 1' X - ' if X . XX 1 . X 'f f ' -. L' S f --if Xe 5 -'1eX-fPXX-HXX,-rf -- P ff -- XXX: N , s:Xw-ew, f2f.m,- -. , X . 'DP - S L3 H :W--HSi1fV-1'zxxs zz-95 - 2 3 K Q 5 :wx 9251:-if Y X IMQSXH- si1X::'r: .1 . X + X . . Lf .X A.., X.. -X, .. , XX XX, 5 X .. K X .,,,.X.,., , ,. XX 'fif2fXz4-XsgL:f1gg3vgsg:wN X wg' P, FX X, :Qq5.ss,:fa' -X , X - X L . .VA K . .A:., ,z.:.: X ,..A,..A V. , s ohn Allene-Guess. Rebecca Mae.Gnnter - Cheerb1ockX1,2X,,- X X. M H1-Trl 1g,ViCA 3. I ' -1,1 ' ' ' ,iw Throughiiffgbranches of theL.C.l3g-xggmas tree, Rxck 5-w M ,.,1 X, . ,,,.. ,.LL 3, X w,L. fLA, . VX 1 5j,. 2 , Q X X 1 f 2 X 2 X X, ' ' . . ..X f' -X. ,X 7.34 X X mg?..'gy.XXX,,5-gfgwgg.,:,XXggfe,Xg2XXsfff'H' Akh' 1' ' Wm' 4 K kk M Q ' Akn' A K' Ak Ak K ' ,KZ-gX,,5X --'A 3 X X -Xffzgfz 5f5fs?.3F. ' 'A Se-ffiffazl-iE?L1l 5 .1 54535 ' K' - X . .,.. I X XHSK1frvflxfrgsig-5mQ.?15'5g.w.?X3-X ' X-mm X: --w :rf y,,.-ffgi-z.fi.X 1-:2L..Q-,,,55S- ,.-1, - I ,-. --,. -wgga--1 -X -, -X .X , - X- ,- X: ff--gf:15gps wrfgl2fiis-ZEXQ1-s-ff-X5-5-.X. -Tw, 3fX,5--W -.XV-L., - K wfeiffflw X W: W XX ,X-fh5.X,.rwXgqXW. 3 X . - , ' ' X X- 32' 3: Hardy- . .. 'gg i :g ' 'tg li - ' f' 1 L'fn1531252'Vf9fi1:'iff?f-f - I ' , 4 ' S X - h V- f'-sggfff.f1WXrestlxng ,Arlene Haxfngenfgi-,.Sen1or Class - W. Qifjxpresidentg Junior iflasvvice-president: Palilitional Honor lgL--XX.-Scene 2,31 Math-Club 2, VICAE- resxde i231-Hi-Tri vxce- gsii.-f.Q1-presxdent 1,3, president, 25 French Cluhfas-S2.,3g Student 4 ' 'V P- '5if,.55u . ' ' --3f'f1,?f 5 . ' f 5 '73'f'f5:,7 ' Z: Y- 21- .X , 521129222 -f'-H' K ' . Y' ff . . X -1 ff 'Ai W-'f - ,L . J J X - ' X.XsQ.-g5ou'ncxl 1,3, Ban6..-,l12,3.'--Tattler facul - X-fwQiiIEfGI-3, Melo 1 .. -N fr- X5 XD-f-EW?-wv.s 22 K f ,X Y - - 5: X 7 zT5,YXXiggi:1Sfjsvf. . X X. Q .1-:.v1ll1k'5gfs -,zz X .- 'I-k:g.:,31'f'sf2s ' Y '- -'h' K X X 55,5536 i ki 7:95-5 1 Y- giflf ' ' iff lgigf' . Q , Xe f X22--mesem--Z5ffsf.:s,:f, .X --1-., - I - 1- - ,,,,, X X .-mfg X X f X 'Sf? l'ff'?'f55:-5391522ilufsf,552555-ITY55iii?i?ifl31l 'ex 5559355 fi? Wiiff'-fliiii-1515153535 x l f5iEi?kf::12:f?f?i,i551 X ' 5 ' ' . 'f. I ' gf 'K 5' l X X L 2,31 Cheegblgglcglfg Magp1e,,3,,--ja1mgs-.Daniel Harvey-::-+f3l.f,X.--f- h , , . . ' Chou 1,2 ,3,g,'SW1H Chou' 3, Melissa , . I-Iatten - Semor-1. -X, k 'f' - k - ' 'fi 4 ' . Class treasurerp Drama Club 1,2,31Q-Chou 1,2,3: Hz-Tn.1, -- .J 'fi V 5 2,3g F.T.A. 2,3 .Cheerblock 1,Z,3.x Healey. ' H - - 2 . - l'f.i,i?l5i1 ilu' . In -V X W, 5 L - . in - ' L . ' 'A 1 'H Y 4 . I 1: f l :E 1- 9252- X, N 3 3 Y 3 K S -if , X5 X XX X252 ef M f 2 XX 2 ' K 4. -3 X X KX 5-A X 22 ..., - . -ff aa P X , ' - . - . v w X: ..-3 ' 55 l l A -X I 104:72 5 XX ? X- X X...,--- ...,.. . X X S e ' 2 2 X5-gy, X 2 S O I Q r . . one eemors solrloquies sf ,eg 1 I- ,. awk. W ,ZA., ' .:,g,,.- .... .. :. - , f .. .. , ew . ' : ' ' 35957 -Q, H Na. 151 ., my . I fe U--3 , if : 2 g '-..L,,,. - 6 , ,-.f fb f V V -is msff, , Karen 1. Hoover - Hi-Tri 2,35 'Cheerblock 1,2,3g Drama Club 3, Sharon jean Hopper - Berxyettes 1,2,3g Cheer- block 1,2,Qig111Science Club 2,3 5 2,35 Student Council' 2, alternateggg,,,,1,2D Club 1: Liitiiyrfllyb-3g H1-TTI' Ffmdll 1 fe rff1Drm da Eiaineifkiixghw - Cheerblqciqzgggiiiellzfl.C. 2,3p Phatbgrgr? phy C1ubfZf3, Taunya Ann Hi-Tri 1,2.,35'12D Club LZ, president 35 Cheerblocle1,2,3. Iudy E. Hulton - Cheerblockiigl Drama Club 3g 120 Club 31 Klvlad- ison School: Pepfiglulbl officer 2g Studenjg A ff' ., age' l I Q... , 'V 1,2, Swimming ,Golf 1,2.,3g Sue A. Henley - Drama Club 35 Hi-Tri 33 Cheerbloclc 33 l3.T.A. 35 O.E.AfV3L:.Q,,f-Seymour Center Groyeg F.H.A. trea- 'Surer 13 Hi-Trib Committee i1,ljDiane Elizabeth Herron - French Club 1,2,3p H.C.C. Zjtreasourer 35 F.T.A. 2,35 120 Club secretary-treasurer 2,35 Cheerblock 1,Z,3g Hi-Tri 1,2,.3p Drama Club 1,2,3p Thespians 2,3p 1,V. Cheerleader alternate Z. Ioan Hiatt - Hi-Tri 1,25 DECA 2, 33 Cheerblock 2. Michele M. Hiatt - Hi-Tri 1,2,3g Drama Club 1,2,3g P.T.A. 2,31 Cheerblock 1,2,3g French Club 1. Carl Hickle - WOil5imiEggperience 3. Nikki'VHill -A Cheer- 3p Hinkle. al f l'l' i J 1 ,N ,mi a ny News Am lllu 1 3' ll1.l olall 1 f lllolll i , ,,., .. ,,,r,,. f e 1 im 5 4 2 5 rrll qv , ,.ff I ge Sie l A ,105 V a ,Bruce Eglin ide V',' 3g Drama Clubiip I-Ii-Y 2. Ken amps.Hiliiifixiiwfieckfen - 1: Hi-Tri 1 C 1F.T.Ae. 1 13 1 C Drama Chair 1 ,za 'Cheerblock Honori'SoCieii:S,i?irr'3.iSteve jack son - Football 1: ' Seated in a leaf-filled sandbox, Denise Schneider remin- isces about childhood joys. I , 0 O s Wlth ers Kenneth E. james. Valerie Lynn james - Cheerblock 1,2, 3: Hi-Tri 2,31 French Club 3: Drama Club 3. Craig John- son - N.F.l.. 1, vice-president 2, president 3, Band 1,2.,3, Stage Band 1,2,3p Rube Band 1,2,3g Thespian ,Society 2,3- r ,Key Club 2,35 1,2, pres-idieniggigjfi-Student ff--CQUUC-ll 3: Club 2- W YDQECA 1,2., '3. john Iohnseiifiiiffi iymond Innes - DECA 2,3p Wrestling Dianne R. Jones - Studentilfilcuineil 1,2,3g Cheerblocli--1,2,3p Hi- Tri 1,2,3g Math Club 2,35 National Honor Sbciety 2,3, l5.'l'.A. 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Drama Club 2,35 Choir 2,3p Senior Class secretaryg Tattler writer 3. Jodie jones - French Club 1.2: Cheerblock 1,2,3, Hi-Tri 1,232-Math Club NH. 2. 2 , K i715-i?f'2iiTif?!S2'lf'1i,Iff- tb 'M ,.,.. ll A X fr' 5531 , .:. '43 ' ev 1 . t 'if it W' rw M, , as .FS V',b i A, . fl' Eff 2 - l if ... Alan 2-mmiub representativefllffkieeretary-treas urer 3g rlffiieerblock 1 ,2,3, Spanish Club-1,- treasurer 2, P.T.A. .35 Hi-Tri 3, George Michael Kalogeros - Hi-Y 1,2,3, Swimming 2, 3 5 Football 1,3, L-Club 2,3. Bruce jonathan Kampenga - Key Club 3g Swing Choir 35 Swimming 1, Choir 1,2,3g Winter Fantasy 2. Karen S. Kelley - Hi-Tri 2,31 Cheerblock 3, DECA 2. Denny Patrick - Choir 1,2, Art ClUlf1,2.p Photogra- phy Club King- N.F.L. ltgggiiiiterclub repre- sentative 2, president Club 1,2, 3: Boys' Sta-teF2iff2lNational Honor Societj4E1iL3l,ttIohn Kirk- wood - Swimming 1,2,3g L-Club 2, chaplain 3: Key Club 3, A . - ---- A 3, -- iii? :Q ,.: - 5 l sf 4 vii? ' N - wee? '- Iayne Krathwohl - G,A.A, 1, vice-presidentiig Cheer- - block 1,25 Hi-Tri 1,Z.,Carol Lynn Lambert - Magpie Staff M ' 35 'Cbeerbloclcm1,Z,3-gigllfii-Tri 3. Kim Elaine 5-7 Bef- me Z sw-effef 2131 2,3g French dent 3: Math Club' ZQSQQ-Paul Eugene Leffert. Han- Ora Leslie - French Club vice-president 1, program chair- man 2,31 Science Club 2., secretary 33 Hi-Tri 1,2.,3g P.T.A, 2,3: Drama Club 3: Cheerblock 1,2,3. Ioyce Max- ine Lind. Betty I.. Linville - C.A.A. 1: Cheerblock 1. Kathleen Little - Hi-Tri 1,2,3: Photography Club 14 1 DECA Z'3' Qiffq it e lO6 Qi JM - .fbi fl Q .. , ,ee -, 1- f . ,, ,... 5 Q ,IEZ I A MHC te -i -,-i,.f,i:f,3, .,,..,,.f,. , -1 . -f,. V , ---, ,,,:- fk,,-- vw: ,,-.f, f , ,: .,,-f:5,,,,,Nif,f5j3:fg . , l f f,,,,2z,,f2,,, ,,,k Q, ,.-f 3. . k - In .,., 5,,,H.,5,j,,,, Vyk., ,qgwi , kg I V, K xmkehi K k 92' ., rw W 2 -X 'Vu i it W .X is 50 ,.,,,: 7 , f K? Z' 5' , ...N f L X fl ,, x JS! 5 ' A 4 wr, , il' l Bradley Long - Ari Club 1,2,3p Photography Club 3, San- dra Lynn Louthain + Hi-'l'ri1,3g l-l.C,C. 1,3g G.A.A. 1,2,3. Lou Ann Love - Drama Club 3, N.l3.L ,bWA lg-I-li-Tri 1,2,3, Cheerblock 2,35 12O Club W. Lowe Key Clubjgi 35 StudentQQ,QAo!QrrCiAl',i:,executive ijdard 2, IAA 3','Student ffraclc LZ, 35 L-Club 2,35 ,l.VQ?fl3aSl4ietball 1, National Honor Society 3. LoiriiNoleen Lowe - Choi1 2,3g Hi-Tri 1, 2,3, Drama Club 1,2',3p N.F.L. 3, l:renchlClub 1, Cheer- block 1,35 F.T.A- 1: 120 Club 3, Iodylgyrm Lowry - Cheerblock 2, fArgo5 High School: Cheerbloclc 1, l5.H.A, rrll an 'Torn Tirnmonsl ,'lr of ' , lollr C lirel ' Hifi ' . , r.l', . -. ' , . ..,,4, ,fi ,ikrrkr , 57 ,Vk, 5 kiz, k.VV,,AV ,, ,, gg -,-v. ,, ..,. A: vl llf V, . ' Ai :znv V if ll, L 7 'i'ff7' V ,fi g ,- ,mv 4 ll M ' Theodore Lowry, jr. Marsha Lucy - Berryettes I-42, X ' 'ly' X 3 V . ' I ff Ilya leader 3: Choir 2,35 N.P.L,'1,3, treasurer 25 Drama' ' Q -XX -if .L L . ,QM ' ' ' Club Club 1, vicegpiiesident 2., presidenffiglgi , i 'Mu 'D fffi A, Hi-Trio ,alal l lal, L A : ll l L -. l ,,' C C1855 C ,., a ':'l: ': -: l ' 3: Club l.'l 1,33 ' 'll' -,'1 A Tennis 1,Z,3f,feliiejiiilf'-,1,2,3: '-'l 1' - ' l 'll' ' , ll' Wrestling 2. Thomas Keiien McGuin - Football Ifl -- :-5' A 1. Gary Eugene Mclntire -- Key Club Z, sergeant at ,arms -5 ',:,, . i r 'C Xa 3g Hi-Y Sergeant at arms 1,2,3g Math Club 2, treasurer 33 ,V Football, ,',, 13 L-Club-3'gQVi,l3Igational Honor Soeielyi ' ff ,', z '. . ,lg r C 3- MflnfiffvfwL?KQA,,,r1,.2,3, alrli rw D 5 ! , ,.f' 1 f::'f sire f-f:ff ffs21J,jj,i, -,-. - f 'f,,'.-, ,:f-'f'.- 2 ,ww 'f'J' 2 1,, '- . f :1z',,fwex'4.vv eff-fffi,s1 -W I ,K ' an lik ,f , 1. , , , Q, , . qi ' ,V ..,, ,-,::.. V I f -, F I K Harry P, McNaught -f Student Council lmxecufive board 2, president 3, German Club 1, vice-president 2.,3: L-Club 'lyjvsecretary 2,35 A.., Club 1,Z,3g Tenrrig,.f,1,2.,3g Junior - Aft Thomas wbliantor M- Vernonif lfi5ir'i?3asketball 1: m Altering' ' , 5' -lg StudentCounci1:,y1gggf,gSmiglouise,Margegggq, ,-,,l,V erryertes Z . 'WAN iDram.a Club' rreasurefleiigjgfiliggiilinClub 1,2i, L fr 'Vfsecretary 3, F.T,Af,f' 2i,3'.'Sandra Kaye,M:iroceo. Michael S' S qv P r John Martin - Swimming 1,2.,3: Band 1,2.,3p L-Club 3. , 1,900 Stephen G. Martin - ,Hi-Y 1: Basketball' lg Baseball 1, 5 'Q wx? rf' 'fr it ,,-VICA3, ,. I K ,I Bw' N A ,,V' ,,1 'm NLNN ff ,Vf,I , T rri, K7 , 107 'X 3 .S arf' We Sl ri 'W u 5 A L ri 2 3 Finian's Rainbow features senior actors Whether it'S theltearijyor the girls across the gym they're. cheering for, LHS show warm approval. ' .gfrafm au em, frm-1w1.w,,:e,..:. 14,5-g.,,g ,-k- ' g- , K -e f,.f K -f,- . ref- 'if .ie .111.mu43,gq:gg:ggf,,5W,:-n,smgggyfgigg.,fg, .1 . . ,tiInV5.m-V.,5.,.f,3.,,5..5 ra., Mae :fz,.er..ffi.f,-'51-1 wr., ff-- -' f .f ,, :fsfg-'E-1-'ww-1: W-.raff,e,a,..,.a,i. v,,-.. ...Mmm-fr-'fx.f1,:.-zo F, .fm -f . ,,, . ,i,.e,.,,.,:f,.,,,,, ,.,,.., .,., ,L,. ,r Hi- V , ,. ,. ...., .1 ,,.. w.:e,.ff,-ee, A.,,..,A.,, .. ,L,L W, ... .,.Ln , - .. Sz,sm2ffg?g?fszisss2143145232era-swtfffilowes zs'fcfz1'ws 1422152251 ,-Us1,411Kiraggsg,gi5,..gggg,at,SFQ3giffgrgbrsugeqlgm ,7H.,,-1 Z.,,.5,-I1-.fygmt,ywejgsjgflgtr - -V ,-f-, 1sw.11s,.. o,,.o,.., i,.rr,.e.fw,.:,,:-,M Li-f,- f,-i, i ,.,., - , ,,., ,. V., .KL ,,kk v,kV,k,,kv, A V,kkV,,kkk ,,,,,LL I W ,M,kJ,.,,.. 4. . . . . , ,, A - - in 1,-z4,1sfz.s1z, H2J.f2:2f2:',5-isfvfasgfeziesieiiezisftgliiwm-'fa'N-x':fiii'Bf2Lfi' ,S I - i fri -fi5i,'iL2,g4i:fWg!12:25iffmfS1if25ftim:2ztz11'r fee4exsz,sfzsfz.'r 1 5 . . ,. . ., ,.,. , ..,, .,,. - .,. L,,. w,..f-.-ff. -ff--f .-fx-. U L. . , . V .g.: me 'V Q Q X Q, a in Q..:LL V YL I A ....... . .,:..: A ff sf C ' at s if ..' K K ,KN511-.1vi.2vil1f1'5-2ifE1af2s?:g-1.ins''lf K ' K :'1 'ferry 11243: wfesmng ms: F.c.A. 2,24 Mize. Cathy Ann Munque+4fiiifijfQ Band 1,2,ag .Swihg3lBand 1,2,3g Choir 1,2,3g Swing Cehuiofllffflffiile 35 Math Club 2351 Science Club 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Hi-' Tri 1,2,3g French Club 1. Martin Lawrence Monahanr Michael Rich Moody - German Club 1,2,3. James Robert Moore - Science Club 35 Math Club 2,3g French Club 1,25 N.P.l.. lp National Honor Society 3. Thomas Robert Moore' Choir LZ. Michael R. Morgan - Choir 1,2,3. M' fx: aaa .. B fx. if 'SCE r -di 1 M x M108 Margaret Mattsony Zftreasurer 35 Berryettes 1,2,C ,C 3g F.T.A. 2,35 Swing Choir 35 Choir 1,2,3p Drama Club 2, 35 Thespian Society2,3: Spanish Club 1,3g Hi-Tri 1,2535 Cheerbloclc 1,2.,3p National Honor Society 3. Michael james Melenovsky -f German Club 2,3 5 N.F.L. 25 Football Z,3g Track 2: L-Club.33,.5yqjngVBancl 2,35 Rube Band 35 Hi- Y 2g fParl4clale: lj Football 11. John Meyer -- A National Honor Societj1Qft3jjSpanish Club Ip Hi-Y 1g'L v Club .BQ Tennis - DECA 25 Choir 1,2,3. 3 Rebecca 1,Z,3: Cheerbloc-kV1,ZAgA,. at Hi-Tri 133: Millefffffea Mfllfffeia DECA 3, sec.reiiari1E 2.5 Cheerblock 1,2,Q3gl - Hi-Tri 1,2.,a. Pootbal11,2.,3p Track 1,2, 3g Wrestling 2,31 F.'CQAQQQ2Q-35 L-Club 3-. , .... . .. ., ...M ri, 4-we X. .i fi? f if QQ..-.. 3 fi 4, W Danna Ella Morris - Tattler typist-writer 2, senior editor 35 Hi-Tri 1,2,3g Cheerblock 1,2,3g French Club 1,2,3g Nat- tional Honor Society 3. Cathy H. Moss - Tattler writer 35 Band 1,21 Hi-Tri 1,2,3: F.T.A. 2,35 Swing Band 1,2. Ion E. Mucker - Hi-Y 2,31 Spanish Club 1,2,3p A.V, Club 35 Chess Club 3. jim Muehlhausen -,Key Club 2,31 Track 1, 2,31 Hi-Y 1, treasurer 3g Sophornore3Class-treasurerg Bas- i .r,,,.., l in .W A , . ., EW -tt. sal I: fair Ev! J ' - , tin:-f.L+--anfn:-:-Zee'wires:-riwi ' ' fMy2r9+ Betty DECA 1,2- fTl1omas K. Nelson C ' 'lll i 3: Stage I Band 1,2,3g Choir 2,33 Club Z,3g , 'Thespians Z,3, jeff Nevin - Ber- ryettes 1,2,3p Spanish Club Zgfiriterglubi representative 3g French Club 3, secretary treasurer 25 N.F.L. 1g Drama Club 2,35 Thespians 2,35 Hi-Tri 2.,3, president lg Student Council lg Winter Fantasy 2,33 Science Club 35 Cheer- block 1,2,3p National Honor Society 3. Robert Andrew Nickel - Football 1,2,3g Matl'z'Club 2.,3g National Honor Society 3, Maria Elisabet Nordenfnrs a- Choir 35 Cheer- block 3: l-Ii-Tri 3g tiitolkholms '- usilcgyrnnasium: Choir 1,2!. Audi-ie Louise 1,2.,3p Hi-Tri 1 ,2., 35 -Art Club 1,2,3: istri P renchrlhib 2,31 31 V , ' - f ' ' , 'V f ' - l I- :1'.f'--5219?ff:l?1A-57:1-1' A ' 'L 'V ' pf , , , . 1 . f 3 we -11 ,fy.71,3--w,iiffzlif,-QLZQ-StlsewiI A t si i C tlgetball 1g French Club 1,2.,3: N.F,fL'gQJQiZQ3,gQScience Club 3: Club 1,2. steven Club ia, I ,:.:. 3 at.. ,,c,,,-,jtrceasurer 35 Choir 1,Z,3: 243: L-Club 3: -:Wrestling 1,2,3p Football zgrsfudeaiftifsigquncil 1,2,3g Na- --ya-wi f, f . 3 f. ini.. .- at Q1 was 2 ,--f. -, f. f ni, in 0 fry i...,:.k M13 .t f C Qiliifj l 7 N , . .. .. E we ta 4 9355 A is a 3 1 a Xi? tw .gr a 31 L4 i tional Honor Society 3, Narda J.1Murphy L- Hi-Tri 1,2, interclub representative 35 G.A.A..-I2 'Cheerblock 1,2,3g Choir 1,2,3g Winter Fantasy 2,3p N.F.L. 1. Lloyd Murr. Karen A. Myers - Latin Club 1,2, secretary 35 F.T.A. 2,35 Cheerblock 1,2,3g Choir 1,2,3p Swing Choir 35 Berryetres 2,3: Hi-Tri1,2,3. f A -wif , X I i ..', i it C 1 ' V 'X on ,QWQS 'L af ' , ff M. WL , ' ,e:w 'L 'igi5 Fflg,,.QL 'L , , ,L 2 1, it at? S2 4-fer Carolyn L. Nowviskie - Drama Club 1, secretary 2, presi- dent 3g N.F.L. 1,2,3g Hiffri 1,2,3g Cheerblock 1,2g Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 Gerrnan'Club 3: Art Club 3: Winter Fantasy technical director 3g,Theatre Institute 2: Tattler unclerclass editor 35 Photography-'Club 3, Pat O'- ffomior -- Latin Club lg Football:cZV1i:'E-Mlfrestling 1,2,3: L- ,.',, J 3. Sharon S. O'Donnell Choir 1, .wi:sitH1'Tf1 11 National 015011 - 1, 'Hi-Tri it 72g'CQE.A it ii i F Myronl. Oppenheimer -- 1,21 35' German Club 1,2., vice-president'3g'l,4Club 3: Science Club 2g Student Rotarian 3: National Honor Society 3. Emily Osbom - Hi-Tri Ig H.C.C, I,2,3: Photography Club 2.,3g O,E.A. 35 Cheerblock 2. john Overmyer. Mark Overrnyer - German Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3, 11 11, 1 I,-grw-11711-'17 C 1 ,,:A. A43 ll -753' S rs 221--11 Q- - --112, 1 1 'W' 'I?flL,i1,jAf'4121--iw M P' s Q W,-r f -Y MW , L at 1Mgf5ffwf5?iif25f'2fX?1 seniors I fi'-'15 4?'i5'?fK111575-f1'!l'1'i 4' 1 ' 1.if'112,1:SS,gi'2,ix, ,L 1' ' 1 , , , 1 -- i 1,1,?W-'?- S11-fi?-1'i z,'111.-51 '- H - 1, '-g'12'52'?iS15lie Ff5VlCA Z 1 , ewfesflifizllf' mins Club 3? Sfimf E1 A. Perrone 1,2,3. Michael Wlm' president 3 5 N.F.l.. 2. p' Litiiif Club I,2,35 LZ, vice-president 35-Nlbitlil Club 2,35 Thffprqnsllliczgsg Band 1,Z,3g F.C1A. 31 Wmfef Fantasy Z5 Foot5ali11',l2t'35 National Honor Society 3. Party Ann Pickett - Photography Club 25 Band 1,3. Ron Price. Katherine Ioarx1Pugir-If Hi-Tri 1,2,3g Student Council Zg P.T.A. 2,3: National ll-l onor Society 2,3. C '- ' .. 'ip E - W 3 'W if rs! A A M 55? S sm 1 MN? I R M W 1 1 3 5 -r ee. H ., W' L -QM- X 51? w kt g c , 'B' Q 'I Q7-. 11.- wiv F' .A QS'mf-Mrm,11m,-1s1q --fra: 1, 11,1 f siiveiilwifvgg rovxzfsi,11v,,2,2!ffg5g11g,gg1 L' 'lsi-Kiffiilfifgfgfnf EE!iiSiE,'1?1--ff' 1- ,f-- Q, r.,12,111,f,-'U -,,,,A1,11, 1- -5?--:5-1r,11:J1,, - 1U 1, 111, W- f --.-,. wmfew-fc, -f,vf M, 12,112-L1 W- 11 115-ffsfss,grzgs2ggf55g1ggg11s,1f2zgs2fgfggg191,111,,,--fag gr,-1, gf, , v,.. ,, D. 1, ,,.., l..,.,, , ,M .,,k. 1,, K, 11 -'nf11-11,111,11i,,11-f---me 11111, r.1 1- 11 -1 - -sy' . ' L ' ,k ,M by I ,. .V V K dm K A -- in V , , -X 13 , 1 .1- ri .-:, - , 1 1 1 ,- 1 , 1 1 - PHY Reeser VICA 3,1 an editor art editor 2.5 Cheerblocklljggggi ll'IiL:i' Hi-Tri Club 1,2,3g Photography-l2,Q3j? ,l-: 1, Liiy Drama Club' 32 Steve Rendleman - iSornerse3g1 ff' High School, Keniuckyg Golf 21, Kenneth M. Rhoacles Magoie 35 Student Council 1,25 James A. Roberts - Pootfif ,l ' 'V ball manager 1,2.,3j7Basketball manager 1,Z,3g L-Club 'C 3g Latin Club 1, preeiclent 2g F.C.A. 2,3g Hi-Y treasurefllig 35 German Rotarian 3, 1 ' L, ,ffif '1 -1 111,1fww-115,1m11w1iv1,Q5211,-ff--ff1-'1 , H 5551 YL-7-i'f1 2'-I-if-1if5-51151--41-:1511,11fi1l'iif2ggi m2i 1fi,iiiiiifiifgfffsiz,ILEQEEEQWQ'f5'1sf11i11i1:f'z,,-111-11710 -jg1,1'f-gg-,1 1,,1,gf,g1fg,1rg,1qs --131,1 -,.f ,11,,,,1,1v,11-1,1 -f-- .,,..,,..., ,,,1,S11.1 C,.v ,W , ....,,.., ,1,, , ..,A. , , k,,k, , , v --,----- 111, ,---- gg-5-neg?-1m11,1 ---- rfffw,,,,111 ,k-- qgf1g,111z,11,1-1-1-1,11 4-,---, ,,,L1, k-,f I-L, ,k:,.-, 1,,-V5-V,,,11,Q1,,1,M-V5 ' '1111-Yr-'fi,'li-52-211-9'f2'siifiSei?ig?-Q1f?71Q22,'45wa-21W'P'1i?14f42zzz-ff,-,f---f11?1sP1fg'1z:s3,gf,., 1i'1i211- -g,5j1ig,,-2. '1L,'111-11, 2 ' - - f--f fr H ff -f-. 1, .,,. 11. X1 r1r1111w1,,1-,11, 1, 1 ,.,. 1,,-,- ,, .,k., L- .- , 1 A 'I' ' 1- 1- si, sv-ff' 11 'w-f1ff11.fW'1s'1Sv'Cvff-P' sff1mzzzzzz1,,, -fm-1f'1,'1s,s1'z gf --11V 1, 1-, 1,11 -g 1,1 1- f- 3 -,1f,1 Keith L. 11235 Track 2,3 g Math Chili L 2,33 1,25 Student Rotarian 3:-I F.C,AL. 2,34 Honor Society 3. Grant E, Pvmm, 1- VICAQ- 0011112 , 5- Qvffk 4 0-E-A renee I. 'Qqxrlo 1,21 -Football-111,33-,g11, o QU? Y penn-iS'11'3e??1F3SQ' 4 -w-Refflnfff - C v l HCM' gfiswies:1si1e11szf,fm-5-,g1,ggfl-1 ,x,' ,L 1 1- 1' 1 1 1 ,1 1' g - ,1 - 1 1-1 1-rf: 1 ' ,V , 1- 1' fi '1T ff171 15,55E192155252371Sfi ffgggfgjjfl'lr 15, M2111 I1 - '1 V' V 1, 1 1 - ' ' -' ', 11-11,11,,,11'v1'ff-we'11-11:-11131114xiiiwzf-2-H553-irifaszf's1sfwwa:'si'4i1sv,::,1fgg11f-11z'4f11',-X-g-1141111 -pg ,-',,f-1:1151-,1-1,-:gr g1,1,,11'g1- ,. o g g Three , X 7 ,Q f as 5 Kevin LeonVRoes, Michael Rossi M Hi?Y.1: VlCA presi- dent 3. Richard Frederick Rouse: - Tafilerrphgtographer 2,3g Photography Club 1,Z, vice-presidentfk Art Club 1,2, 35 Drama Club 35 Hi-Y 15 Football-Igflfrack lg Spanish Club 1: 3: Magpie 2.,3. K. Rowe - N.P.L, 35 Magpiyei p Cheer- - Hi-Tri alll, '39 39 rian 3. Vicki 1gZ,3p Art Club 1,Z,3jflfZllliierb1ock 1,2.,3g H.C,Cg Sue Russell - Photography-Club 35 Band 1,2. ' E ' lbw gg'- lv Is, S aw in R4 H ,L .... C Q, goo AL if I he ,gf r ,P ' 64 4 N 21 fs -...M Karen Rc'erS,- Hi-Tri 1. Ann-Rijhweder - National Honor Society 2,35 Band 1,2,3g German Club Z, treasurer 3g Tattler Staff 3g Art Club 1,31 F,T.A. 2,3. Lynne A. Ro- lewicz - Latin Club 1,2, president'3g l'li'Tri 1,2,3p l:.T.A, 1,2,3p Cheerblock 1,2,3. Tim I. Rosem Baseball 1. Before assuming a new yoga position. Roger Hank strives for the right frarne of mind. , V1 . . f ,-' 'is - faz :s: P51 ' ,W -new 5 X 3 a r Iglg 12 5 '+L C ' C A ,L lbb I - Arm schmirfreao heerblock 1 ,Z,3i ience Club 31' Drama '35 Magpie assistainfileflitor 3. Denise Rae' Schneider+ Tattler advertising manager 35 French Club 1, Z: Hi-Tri 1,2,3. Carol Ann Schreiber - Tattler Staff 35 120 Club 33 F.T.A. 35 Art Club 1: National Honor Society 35 Cheerbloclc 1,2,3. Monte Schwazzwalder - Hi-Y Ig Ger- man Clubg1,,Z,3g Art Club 2g Photography,Club Z,3, Hi-Tri uses Playboy Nightclub as formal theme Astonishing and teachers alike, Swedish exl- .llli change student- Maria Nordenfors rapidly adjusts to the -T change in language. awe--...,,m, . . f. , ,- i 'A f f -.. .,,.f., K.,-..,-,sn f,-- 1 ,... ,.kkk,ko, ,k.,., . I . I .. f :L .f,.- Q.,-Vf-weimisf,,g,.,--v,--.if, 1- - , ' ., if-'E':,.5i::l:319i'.g-1g-rig:-jil .:',- : 1.-V 1, . . ' , -L1 25 iif:7:1'51Q5A71Qi7ZAiki1E'I34I.NfEi:-V1.9-Iii,-'L.E--Q ily I f , ' ,E 1 g To f f . ffsew effn.i,.,.,7-,Q-,,,z,Hi , , -. -,M 1, .,,... my--,L:,,.,,l..,.., , , . Bradley Alan Scott r-'German Club 1. Chadwick Allen Sellers. Marcella Shanks -4 Hi-Tri 2,35 interclub repre- sentative 1g F.T.A. 2,-secretary 3, French Club 1,2g Math ,. jeg ' ' Club 2: Cheerblock 1,2,3,j,Q Magpie sports editor 3: Nation- al Honor Society 3. - Hi-Tri 1,2, Cheer- block 1,2,3. Mark Sheets. Don Shepard - ff Af Bing 1123- 101111 - Wrestling 1,2,3: L- C u 3: German ',-y' 3 . 4 e X A f g 'kbb 7 I . L . .- Q --l:..1 - 1 A if ' fy nl I L -- i 1 fse Q , 1 e ciyc , ,i H e? 'N ' if Richard- - Science Club 1, vgeegy i, ffij ' f - - '4 'i,o ' . f Pfesidem DEC-A 2,-3. Tbddfukf il .ioyy , if L , , ' ' L Sholty - HEY 17 Drama Club 3 5 V - I , 7 5 Student Rotarian' giifffjeffrey T. Short - LV. Basketball yly, f C l . manager 1, Traclcgfirianager 1: Varsity Basketball manager 1 'la' . C C, 2,35 Tennis managerlk Baseball manager 2,35 Hi-Y 1,2.,33 German Club 1,2,3, L'-Club 35 FCA, 1,2,3g Winter Fanta- sy 3. Cynthia Ann Siddall - Hi-Tri 1,24 Cheerblock 1,2g l-l.C.C. 1,25 DECA 2,3. Carole Silance - Hi-Tri 1,2,3g Cheerbloclc 1,2,3g French Club 15 DECA 2, F.T.A. 3g Na- tional Honor Society 3. Allen E. Slusser, jr. Brent Smith - Hi-Y 1. ,F 'T' 'E' Io ww Cathy lo Smith - Magpie editor 35 V120 Club 2,3g Cheer- block 1,2,3g Hi-Tri 1,2,3g N.F.L. 1. Joyce Smith - Student Council 1,2g Hi-Tri 1, interclub representative 2, secretary Cheerblock 132,313,VH.C.C. 2, secretary 35 French 1, CQ ,m::,ii Qiiatin Club 3: Tatflejgbusiness iiiorxl' Patrick C.'Sirkiith - Football 132,34 Track 1,2,3jfBaSL- ketball 11 L-Club'2,3g Math Club, 2j3p Drama Club 1Q2,3g Hi-Y 1,Z,3g Latin ,Club 1,2.,3p Thespians 2,3g F.C,A. 1,Z,3p Choir 2,35 Winter Fantasy 2.,3. Roxanne Smith - Cheer- 'block 1,2,3g Latin Club 35 DramaAClub 35 Art Club 2g jf.T.A. za Hi-Tgjii'.1,,2.,3p DECA zgipa-ry Smith .f1,1,geirg2g3p,'Cheerblxxzlk5Q1,Zi,3p - 1 1,2.: lfkrama Club '2Qi3:Q1fBarbara Lynn Phyllis Hi-Tri 25 O.E.A. 3. Larry Spradlin Track 2,3g I.-Clrib Sp iHi-Y 3, x .Uk +351 'if' - .2 Clarice james I. Steinman - Baseball'1,Z,3g Choir ' 11291 DECA111211rQSridenf 2- C Sfiw. he A . 12, caall 3i5 1'i 33 'HUTIOF ' ii'li'- ' ili L - 'Cheer- block 1,2fS53DECA 25 G.A,Agf'i. Don Swartzellf - WMM ,, , V W 5 af div L . pkg A ..,,.. 1 f 'Siu' A ! Gregg Allan Sweeney - Band 1,2,3g Rube Band 1,2,3g Stage Band 1,2,34i,'i1,Winter Fantasy 132,39 German ClubI2,3-5 Club Club 31 3. - 2' ',,1f5fCboir 1,2, Iolinifihorhpson. Stevieiffliorrington. 757' 5? y . ,. C V134 'Z :'?: 'l::. 'uh' 'Timmons - N.F.L.' 1,2, vice-president 3: Drama Club 1-,2., ,Bg Hi-Tri 1,2,3g Cheerblock 1,2,3g Winter Fantasy 35 Tat- tler writer 2, copy editor 3: Choir 15 Photography Club 3: National Honor,Society 3. ThornaSrPatrick Timmons f- ' i7YiBasketball 1: Bdfieball 1,2,3p Hi-Yhtliaplain 3g DramajQl,ub 35 Richaxdi11fQil1ieTitus - Pootiiiiliffilp '-'baseball 3 5 Arr' 2. Tania KQ Triad - Cheerblocli'f2,3g German Club 35 Art Club 3. ,V V' . A .infer 8 r ,. M -W-mmmw ,elmjrwn Wfwrrrfiwu l, wwf,fgseiieilesfeggmf l f4191.1'SVI-?':'ZF' :Z :V 'fe'f5g2:mgQf,ga,' 1 r -- dll! I 30 l GC l fever - -0-21, ff'ffsiasiiss-eiLif':Q-2141 12' If - K -, f-11-f',ffz1'ffi,5524f:v15s . f-',JY.2'vigffs 3055! C- 3- Q 1545 iii in Club d V president' Club 2, German H V parliamen13Ti25?1i'3: Student Roiarien-3: National Honor Society 2,3.'Ke51in B. Umbarger fiC1Qlf 1,2g Hi-Y sergeanr at arms 1. 1 -, A Though-reylggrgrgredeeeon Purdue is l ,rr, r i . 'r-r I f erler L ' ' f K ' K . . l . wifi.. ,.,k . -,.. e f-., ee.: ,, -f-- .eg-f,-e . -- 'M ,,---, -f.-.-. - 'mfysfz 1-eg.-1 ,, ...,. -,.:fs:f1fS-wws- . . g Air - l,,.-,,,- ,K . . ,V ., .,,.k kk,,.. . ., , . ., BH 4 le A H ,,f5fN,l XR . 4,5 Q v W flu-. M 'cs GA we S' e Q S, ggeffv 'fgr' 4 Q gl ..,.. C Debra Kay - Hi-Tri lp VICAV 3. Kenn Wells '- Football 1,2,33kWrestling 15 Track Zg Hi-Y 2. james Che- ney Welsh,4fla'Drama Club 2,35 NJFQL. 1,2,3g Tattler ached dfmif l?f?SPianS 2'3feWf?Ti?f1eCFQUfaSY 213: 1? Vifki I0 mf? rller D llll 555211 Whallori Club' 7 120 Club Bfjffheerblock 1,3: Dfibiiiiflub 1,2,3. Sharoxifi' V Anne Whiteheaii - Cheerblock 2,3g Art Club Z,3. Robin LQ Wicker. Anna if DECA Z, pariiariientarian 3 Q in 1 2 3' 1 24 H C C z Wilson Track eerlr S: 32 2,3 3. V-Clreerblocle l,2,3j'i'fHi4Tri 1.2,3, Tim: Dave Warpmburg. Dale A, Weaver- Art Club 12,37 Photogra- phy Club 2.g Choir 1,2.,3. Tricia Elise Weber -- Art Club 1, 2, president 3g Drama Club 1,2, treasurer .35 Thespians 2, 35 Student Council 1,2,3: Cheerblock treasurer 3: N,F.L. 33'-Prench,Club 1,2,3g,A-Hiffri 1,2,3p National Honor Socie- Gary A. Weifleifiaseball 2: l C We -an ' F' mv-'W' X11 4 R, Q .vc .VN - :iuq . Sw Kb ik J x ii' 'fir 'W , r we iii gi H, WN 5 r ' 4 W fa. ll aa ' ' i' . May and heh af' . View sa..-Q Jimmy M- Hi-Tri 112,31 SpfmiSh Ciub.x3z1 1,2,3. 'Deb Wyrick - L'V' 12253, Cheerbloclc 1,2,3,fE3i:ama Club 2,35 Art Club I,Z,3g'Pbo- tography Club 2,,3g N.F.L. 1. Lou Ann Wysonge- National Honor Society 2,31 Art Club 1,2,3g F.T.A. 2,3p Math Club 3, Choir 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3g Drama Club 33 Winter Fantasy 2,3. Karla lean Yoder - Art Club 3 p Cheerbloclc 3. Judith Neal Young- Cheerblock 1,2,3p Hi-Tri1,2g DECA Z. Timothy M. Wilbur - Football 1,2,3g F.C.A, 2.,3g Drama Club 2g Thespians 2,3p Hi-Y 1,2g Baseball 1, N.F.L. 1,25 Fantasy 2,35 L-Club 31 Latin Club president 2, Band 1,2,3g Sw. Choir 3g Boys' State 2, Theatre Inst. 2. Carry Wil- liams - Key Club 2.,3p Fantasy 2,35 N.F.l.. 1,2,3p Drama Club 2, v.-pres. 3: St. Couneil 3g Theatre Inst. 2., Spanish Club 1, Swimming 1,25 St.'Rotarian 3: Band 1,2,3p Choir 3, Stage Band 1,2. Paui.AggWillir1g, Jr. - Science Club' DECA 2,3g HiMY 2. Betsylyfilspn - St. Council 3: Honey. , ,y Society 2,3p Tattler 3, Prornifeofdhairman 2 5 German ' 2,35 Senior Class v.-presgi Clieerblock 2, sec'y 3, Draniaff Club 2,3, Hi-Tri 2.,3, Math Club 2,3g Art Club 2,3, Panta4 sy 3, lCedar Rapids, lowa: St. Forum: Choir: Swimming: Pep, Ecotactics, U.N. Clubs 11. jerry L. Wilson - Cross Country 1,2,3g Track 2,3. Lorreen C. Wilson - Honor So- ciety 2,3p Girls' State 25 Swing Choir 3g Choir 1,2,3g N.l7.L. 1,2,3g Drama Club 1,2,3g Thespians 2,3g Fantasy 2, .34 Hi-Tri 1,2,3g Cl1eerbloCl41i1,2,3g l5.T.A. 2, Latin Clubl, 2935 William Wilson. W Cheerbloc,k ,2g 135935 2'3 . fsi4i2?liiiif1f s S si.' Him 'lf?'- 115 J Gail Deniseleider - Art 1,2,3. Iacqulyn I'Nell-Zell ' der -- Hi-Tri 1,2,3: Cheerbloelc 1,2,3p DECA 2, parliamen- tarian 35 O.E.A, historian 31 Drama Club 3. Narda Murphy, Mrs. King's right arm, goes about the task of finding daily absentee cards. wt OUR WORLD OP wiv QB Q . I r ver 1S1I1g V I IM SEEN ,ww i ,L X-qw rw . ,'-ff-I I -' ww .Q -- - ff IJIFIIII IIIIIQIV I 'P Iwllnfllm mb 'A ' W 2!!I!! !'F I I A I 'II If .-.---III IC . :mam I, nmiininflltmndiuum Im' ' IIIl:IIal'I' X. W II X e Nj I Ii Q., N X MQ? , FEL IA T L? lfiiik me gl ey. H 93 Q55 ga 7436 SI yrifi I I 085320 If ' 'I' 1' e I r LE I , FF . - T EM I Ii I If-3 I1 Q I I MF MIIIIIIIIII , 1 Y l , 40 F: 7 I 1 A , E 9 g M 41.2 3 2 of I - J M' 2 IW- Clyde if if IX US- FVQ . ,-Lxgg x ii rgffij? Q -NE S ring? To ogg? fees-. yr ei: XX 13:11 I ! A YV?-1 E X X IXWIQ new ee 1 of ff ff' R Q QE x' I A May I help you? . . . Have you got the new Neil Young? . . . Let's eat out today. , . . Why don't you check out the bookstore? ... I need a new battery for my car. ... I'm trying to find a job. .., Can I bor- row some money? I can'tg I have to work. Do you cash checks? .. H7 Thank you. .., H xmiawfwhw-A i ,. f N-nf' f71 ' Q, 4 118 L SANTA 'Wi J Mum Pom-, OPEN New ACCOUNTS HERE Bottom: The fine quality of LOGAN MACHINE CO., INC. has rnade it the fine business it is today. Left: Mrs. Shoup explains to Sheila Netser the advantages of opening a bank account at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN. Opposite Page, Top Left: Donna Quirk and Karen Olson can't seem to get enough of RAY'S CREAMERY milk. Top Right: KRAI-CRAFT CO., INC. has all the commercial kitchen equipment that you need. Bottom: janet Schneider finds it hard to choose the right frame for her reflection at BET-R-WAY Right: Do your cruising in a Karrnann Chia from BURCIN MOTORS, INC. Below Left: Karen McCord no- tices that LOGANSPORT LUMBER COMPANY has fine quality machines besides lumber. Below Right: Dick Jackson and Ray Olson from WSAI. help Logan fans keep pace with the Berries, gli!!! O Se If X i W Above Right: The most efficient business women operate a BARTON BUSINESS MACHINE. Above Left: Tim Herd from JOE HERD INSURANCE can handle your protection. Left: Rae Ervin and Bruce Williams check CLOSSON LUMBER CO.'S process of handling their lumber. Right: Karen Costello helps Mary I-looten select from the racks and racks of latest styles at FASHION SHOP. Bottom Left: Mike Moody and Gary Miller know that Ruth Beedle has a cure for anything that ails you at PORTER PRESCRIPTION CENTER. Bottom Right: If it has to do with plumbing, lim David- son is always willing to help you at B 8: M SUPPLY. 5 st t I t 2 f ffifhg gf 5 xg, I ii. 55:5 li Ing sw' liit sa- LOGANSPORT SAVINGS AND LOAN -i-:..,h onrvs in ----...Q unsung of fm sAviRsiTf6fA,, Assn , .iw Bottom Left: The right sized cap makes Jeff DuBois another satis- fied customer of GREENPELDER BROTHERS. Bottom Right: We'l1buy these daisies, say Susie Timmons and Tina Sheets at MYERS GREENHOUSE. W We, 123 N 1? ,, Top: janet Harmon assures Joyce Smith that you get quick dependable service at KESLINC DRUGS. Middle: Be on the go in a luxury Car from BILL COX PONTIAC. Bottom: Melinda Clark tells her father that there is more to see on CABLE TV. Opposite Page Top: Kathy Pugh knows she can depend on SUN- SHINE CLEANERS for any type of Cleaning. Bottom: Barry Jones test drives one of the many fine Cars at IOHNSON FORD SALES, INC. i . 'WR E ..if zg Q urn 'M I N I ., Qt lmggyf ' ' . 3. 535 V ,,a.,.. ' f '1-wk' W 125 I R if -D, M. R. LOUTHAIN St ASSOC. CARPENTRY 81: CONCRETE All types of Construction: Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Back-Hoe 8: Trucking recommended by EBCOA- Brenda Sz Sandy Louthain STEINBERGER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. helps communities grow. .ef , U ,I .V 3,-Neff' cr, 126 Dawn Adams makes sure that the meat at VERNYS CROCERY is cut with tender, loving Care. -.NW 3 -1 , ,.,. - , , Mac McNaught, Kim Leeman Pepsi beats the others cold Left: Chris Flora and Carolyn White visit the musical world of HAYWORTH'S HOUSE OF MUSIC. Below: Anne Reidelbach shows the elegance that W.S.E. has to offer. at new Above: Narda Murphy helps Kenny James look at the fine watches at KREUZBERGERHS JEWELRY STORE. Above right: Dave Adams makes final adjustments on Kevin Alder's new suit at BAILEY'S. Right: LOGANSPORT PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY supply Karen Peterson, Jeff Short, and Cindy Starkweather with all their painting needs. O fm AQ 2, 134252, Q gf. WW' f..f of fl .. .. Q Q Drive Up Uhndow Service DIL CHI!!! DUN!! INC FRI I Ill' Left: Delight in CURB-BURGER'S specials. Below: For the best quality items see what IfLANEGIN'S ACE HARDWARE has in store for you. Below left: Pill 'er up at PRITZ'S NORTHSIDE SERVICE. 'ilu 6 lllw-+'l,. Q rams mmm Sm 131 Left: Al Lehmann finds that BICKEIJS can make bicycling a pleasure. Above: Jeannie Bollei and Barb Castaldi look to NORA'S BRIDAL SALON Sr PARTY SHOP for complete formal attire. Below: John Hendrickson helps Cindy Miller make a difficult choice at I:ERNBAUCH'S JEWELRY. ' ,K ..ii7g,hwA W - at if ,T-ei??f41lE?'1 Fi-a2ig.,s at dv 'fm ,ff e .1 ' at ,E . awe - i ,iw W i,,g3,,55v. ,fevg ,.rw,,E 'QS 1 5- I I W' N H., Qt, 1. ii ., V- V,kr W,.,...,m Y ,AL, A,,-, 5 Y A We I . X fi, tit fi, E fri, a 'I 'V ff er f - . .J iw A! im TOP: Experience for yourself the efficient service at WATTS SUNOCO. MID- DLE: FISHER FUNERAL HOME BOTTOM: Fine food and elegant dining make HARVEY'S DRIVE-IN a good choice in restaurants. 5 nl-sa P Bllp PP 2 H KROEGER FUNERAL HOME Above Left: Step up your pace with HENDRICKSON MOTOR SALES, INC. Below Left: MR. HAPPY BURGER truly gives you an ever love'n mouthful. Below: john Meyer and Denise Schneider point to top quality at TODD'S. 5 Q 135 Above: Tommy Scagnoli aims for another strike at BOWLMOR LANES. Above right: Dallas Brown awaits the friendly service of jessica Maloy at BOLIN'S DONUT SHOP. Right: Judy Miller and Vicki Rush shop at COMB'S for all their footwear needs. +vl!'4 f' Above: INDIANA MOTOR BUS is ready for all your travelling requests Below: Karen Cox and Darla Gregory try out new sound effects at HILL St SON. in lint, l ,JK PN... H7110 . Above: Bev Densborn and Barry Jones find it a joy to shop FASNACHT'S. Below HERSHBERGER HEATING AND HOME IMPROVEMENT has the heating system for even the coldest weather. Below Right: Scott Dunderman and Kim Heishman find that the atmosphere at YOUNGS is music to their ears. 138 -a K ff ...,.: g in exgwi? 'lisa-f' Above Left: Beth Ann Rozzi admires the finest blossoms around at WARNER'S GREENHOUSE Above: Ianet Baber shops POX'S for fine china and glassware. Below: Sue Sample knows that BARBER'S SEWING SUPPLIES can fit all her special needs. Right: Michelle Wolf stays in fashion at THE GOLDEN RULE. Below: The Nation's Innkeeper -N-Mu. A + . , i Q fa-f gg , .vfr Qi: 515 3 -Mg , gygms-.., 55954 lf , 'u kx,,.,...w- .QF ll ,Mfg K W., ff 1 'V 5 mW 'M A Ewan 3 44.4 i r I 3, , , ,Mig A, A ., ,. 4 ,fc f ff. ,un A 4 ,ig ,K L' ,W ' sf ,, r Q1 ,Q 1f-- , A ' 3 gg? , 3 K 5 , .3 ,le fu 3+ E, Y t iw Q5 ' ft '41-f if, JJ' ' .. 1 Hieyjmzf I , sy- ' fr ffm , 'mr , '- .- , . sr 1 K 47 +4 , n . . fk9'.f, . V f-so ,K .Q it g , A . if ' if ' V if X . ff x 1.!', 5if'J..qS , , , 'K 3 1fiiA ,,Vai .. ' -f Wins evghuby. , N5 1. 3' ' K , , , , im I ,Y- I' 'J' A' it -, K 2 'I . , . f..v,.Jfi, V . A .ww Wm-kg .ary,,rt.,-.u:.u,,-3-A-,f' 'PY ',,: 21,1 xf,A 4 I if- v ' , V . f V, 9,448 a F YJ - ,- . i MW 4' ' Y' - - -V K In ..1 ...,: H W Top: Karen Rozzi, Missy Berkshire, and Karen Hewitt know that you can't beat the treats at SYCAMORE. Middle: Let the CHAMPION of insurance be your protection. Bottom: Manage your climate with MOORE AND CRIMMINS. 1 ESI, N132 Above: MOHLMAN'S is the place for extravagant buyers like Vicki Vernon and Kenny Cole. Right: Deb, Cathy, Carol and Marv know CHAR-BETTS has a wide variety of food. Above right: Gerry Quillen and Carol Schroder show that PLOTNER'S specialize in personalized service for you. mu. 142 '36 ff:-.5 0' Bottom: MAROCCO FUNERAL CHAPEL Because you care. Below: Depend on Jerry for the best pizza in town. IERRY'S PIZZA. Below right: Jeff McIntyre shows that PENNY'S has more to offer than things for the home. S 143 l A81 BT.V. Left: Dianne jones trys one of the many fine appliances available at DAVID'S. Below: Karen Dimick proves to Mike Dimiclc the fine quality cleaning at RICHARDSON'S. 1-414 s i ma.. ,3..5...,. I Top: ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION CORP. Middle: For fine greenery go to SI.USSER'S GREEN THUMB Bottom: Mark Overmyer demonstrates one of the fine printing machines at HENDRICKS PRINTING COMPANY. QP fs, I 1 ff 577' ,yn I if gi ' I if Ig at uh 3 1 5352, i X? '4 .,y.. . :.- D 1 - is 'iLb,'15 X , 1 9 : 3 A B if :P E H . . f:f12'f :?M iw 1-35554. - -' 5,35-f:g,,,.g i ma FL! 14.5 MM ,Q ' , W . . nnll N get at .. K -K l t W M Ke' . NYM ,MMR me it if THE T t o ' f A is V tie 3 1 V gafvz- ' A+ wf BANK F Lo ANsPoRT Besides having many departments for your convenience, THE NATIONAL BANK OF LOGANSPORT also has four locations: Downtown, Logan Mall, Twelve Mile, and Galveston. 1116 Top: Rich Voorhees - VOORHEES STUDIO Portraiture - picture framing - weddings. For the discriminating outdoor portraits. 1100 E. Broadway Phone - 753-2200 Bottom: Vicki Leslie models one of the many fine clothing items for SEARS. WX 147 -8 -9 Top: Barry jones offers Sherry Ritchie a piece of delicious pizza from the STATE PIZZA PARLOR. Center: Bob Minnick, and Todd Sholty test the quality of BAKER SPECIALTY AND SUPPLY CO. INC Bottom: Janet Harmon shows Joyce Smith that there is a wide variety of items to choose from at MODERN MISS SHOE SALON. Today's Seniors Dave Armstrong Mike Clay Lisa Binder Barb Spencer Betty Neher George Buntain Patti Frye Robert Eettig James Michael ESSEX INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATED ,..f-fe' fR-B-M- CONTROLSJ Tomorrow's Leaders Bottom Right: L.A. Britton and Marian Drook admire the fine floral arrangement at PLEASANT HILL GREENHOUSE. Top: Ric Bixler is given the fine service of BURGER CHEF from John Guess. Bottom Left: Karl Wolf demonstrates to Eric Wolf how the supplies at WOLF SUPPLY 8: EQUIPMENT work. ....,f f' - we-..w...k,, WOLF SUPPLY - Baum w65!iE 99T m3'.iiiZ ' AWMLLILQNQ 12 -k QW, ANUHt't:'m M, , 41 ,ir Top: SWITCHES, INC. congratulates '72 graduates Vicki Brown, Deb Hardy, Darla Gregory, Michele Hiatt, Emily Osborn, and Patty Pickett. Bottom: Kimber Shaw and Cathy Means enter KLK to see their manufactured goods. LOGAN CONCRETE AND SUPPLY Mr. Bracalente shows Anita the tricks of the trade at ESB. ...uv- ' 1-g...-,Q --un., ' 4 5511 ,Mmm N'--..,,,,,, ' ggi A,A,k 7 kr GOSSARD knows the many steps of fashion. , Q ' E F' ,K ,mm M M 2 1, V, K 7 ,T ,a .dwsmvf wi- . , ,sffiws ' ' '25 Y vs 5 M- -sf.: 31 :55. Q 4 ? '-H ,Eiga ,. Q' n, ' 3 .,,. ,,t,E I , ., Wm Mow' Q :- gig .1,: . M-, --v' 'WI is 6 2 5 -ml' .ow- 1 nw NA N-F my Kihei M 'Iv W fi ' , Q , ' If 'g.- fk' V f y V Lrggj 2 154 rip, 9:41 , Sffjfmf A ifgfij W 1 1 ,fwfi J gt N. ii 1, 'Ll!2?:' 2 5' Z 5 3? 7 55? 'vii ki-Riizv awww: 4 L- ., xl K K '----.....,,, amvax is Opposite Page Top: john Parker gets his prescription needs at - HOOKS-DRUGS, INC. Bottom Left: Pam Hitchens and Brenna Io Price find their shoe needs at MR. PLOTNER'S SHOE TREE Bottom Right: Debe Brandt shows Kim Hatter WRIGHT'S BEAUTY MARK'S style of styling. This Page Top: Vicki Vernon is shown ways of producing rubber products. Bottom: Jeff Shelhart enters the world of springs at MUEHLHAUSEN BROTHERS. ' 'e f K 5 A get , Q 1 gy iii? E52 T iii 55 if ' we 5 digg Q 5 s. .O Q .Q j 6 ' K ' B ree , it 3 K x Q Z . U , 2 Qi., . Ben Armington helps to demonstrate the old and new of UNIVERSAL FIRE APPARATUS. world for see the O 4-1 GJ vi 'U T-4 Top: Sue Henley invites you to visit your kind of place' - at MCDONALD'S. Bottom Left: Frances Guy, Cindy Miller, and Anne Reidelbach choose a wardrobe from WOOLWORTH'S fine clothing department. Bottom Right: Tim Gaby, Mike Rogers, Mary Haugh, and Beth Burley keep score for their Junior League members at MYERS BOWLING LANES. New 'U YEAH, ,sf f me ' . f ', ,,,,,-.r- ' 1 H Q ' . WM wx Top: DONATO'S - for the sportsminded and economical set. Bottom: A portrait from HARRINGTON'S says a thousand words. Rita Crain, 1971 Homecoming Queen. Top Left and Bottom Left: julie jackson and Mike Kalogeros find their own use with springs. Top Right: Lou Ann Love, Mark Overmyer, and Jim McFatridge. Bottom Right: Kevin Hinkle, Cathy Moss, Dennis Bernhardt, Linda Buskirk, and Ken Stiver. All sons and daughters of employees of NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL. A , Z, 160 Top: MERDEIIS QUALITY FOODS Center: The end of the naked hot dog. HOME STYLE BRAND BY VIETTI'S. Bottom: IOHN STAGCS GENERAL TIRE has wide T variety of tires for you. Q ,MSCS TRE39 S EATTEFNE5 GENYFSN' JSM? STAQGQ Goodbye, Mr. Music Man AN OPEN LETTER TO MR. WILLIAM P. MAROCCO Dear Prof, With the highest esteem and respect we think of you as Logansport's Mr. Music Man. It's little wonder that the Logansport newspaper ran a ban- ner headline on the front page HMAROCCO WINS MUSIC POST that day in 1937 when you became music instructor at L.H.S. Give me two years , you told the school board, and I'll give you a band. There must have been no parole, because they kept you another third of a century after those two years. You didn't wait for school to start that fall. You spent the summer recruiting band members. The old instruments came out of mothballs and the kids began to play. Music- was no longer and ordeal . . . it was all the fun it should be. It didn't take you two years. We had a band L.I-LS. was proud of that first year. The spirit was high in the band and high in L.H.S. . . . And the band grew, and the band needed uniforms. As you well know we were just recovering from the depression, but the town wanted that band to have uniforms. The Music Boosters Club became so active working to raise the money that anyone who lived here could give the current figure on how much had been raised and how much was needed. Then came that grand and glorious day. The uniforms had arrived, the band would be on parade. Brilliant red! The band marched smartly . . . and there you were in a new uniform, too. Prof, that uniform of yours would have been the envy of J.P. Sousa himself. Believe it, we were proud of you and proud of that band! In competition, it wasn't long before the band was bringing more honor to L.H.S. You'll be able to reminisce for endless hours about the many individual stars you produced in those bands. For in- stance, Gene the drum major who could throw his baton higher than the downtown buildings and catch it every time. I-Ie went on to Purdue, where he and another drum major were the first to throw and catch batons all the way across the Purdue band. You can certainly reflect with pride on the more than sixty of your former students who have become music instructors, and the many others who are now professional musicians. In a way you'll keep right on teaching at L.I-I.S. through the music instructors who were also once your students. If, someday at a future graduation or Hour of Music pro- gram, someone should hand you the baton and you don't get a standing oation . , . just remember it was a long time ago and there aren't too many who recall the time Logansport was really needing a band. Thankyou, Mr. Music Man. ll,I'gl'l'lClll pL0t0gl'6ll0 y- Top: Even though Dawn, Gina, and Angie are camera shy they still love their daddy's pizza! BRUNOS PIZZA. Center: Jim Welsh helps DAVE MASON OLDS and CADILLAC bury their competition. Bottom: Camera fans, Sherrie Ritchie, Tom Gill and Vickie Farrer always look first to TREES CAMERA SHOP A K ,,.,,,. . v,f 1 2 The Gulf Station on Highway 24 East is one of the many fine buildings by BROWN CONSTRUCTION, 3834 Parkmount Drive 753-2511. 164 ? I ALPHA INDUSTRIES touches on almost everything 1 manufactured. 165 Top: PARMER'S 81: MERCHANTS STATE BANK. Middle: Rita Crain and Jack McKinney display one ofthe many fine appliances, an XL1oo color television, at McKINNEY'S SALES AND SERVICE. Bottom: Clay Miller admires the variety of posters at ELBY'S. BA www fy 2 is Q. ,: 1 f V W . -V 1 5 '35 'E 1 X Q' rg! , .-- 5, E W ' W1 1 wi s ,2a5?Ef Q43 ,, L , Jfkff 'nm 1? ,,..,.-w. 3 '-,WN .pn-swf' Top: Mark Easley shows the wide variety of products at WOLF TIRE AND BATTERY. Bottom: Dave Morris and Rick Rivers see Don and Doug Norzinskay for a good deal at LOGAN TIRE SERVICE. Congratulations to the Class of 72. from WILSON-SINCLAIR P.O. Box 390 753-6121 Logansport, Indiana 46947 B-K WEST SIDE Pine hot dogs and root bee US 24 West Congratulations to the Class of 7Z from MCCLOSKEY HAMILTON KAHLE FUNERAL HOME 16th 8: Broadway 7 Administration . . . Art Club ......... Audio-Visual Club . . Band ............ Baseball .......,,..,... Basketball, Varsity ...,.... Basketball, junior Varsity , . Cheerblock .,....,,...... Cheerleaders . . . Chess Club .... Choir ......, Coaches ......,,.....,.... Cross Country .....,..,..... Distributive Education Club . . Football ,.............,.. French Club . . . A 8: B-TV .....,,... Alpha Industries, Inc ,,.,....,... Bailey's .......,..,.......,..... Baker Specialty and Supply Co. Inc. Barber's Sewing Supplies ......... Barton Business Machines . . . Bet-R-Way ..,,,,,,...... Bickel's ............,... Bill Cox Pontiac ....... B-K Root Beer, West . . , B 8: M Supply ...... Bolin's Donut Shop .... Bowlmor Lanes ...,,. Brown Construction . 4 . Bruno's ....4...... Burger Chef ....,.. Burgin Motors, Inc. . . . . . Burgman Studio .,.............,. Organizations And Activities ... 21-22 ....44 ......57 . . . 62-63 , . . 82-83 . . . 72-73 ....76 ....69 ..,.68 ....57 ...60-61 ....23 .,,.77 ...,42 ...70-71 ....55 ...143 ,..165 ......130 ,.....148 .. .,.139 ...121 ...120 ...132 ...125 ...168 ...122 ...136 ...136 ...164 ...163 ,..15O ...120 ......162 Robert W, Champion Insurance Agency . . 141 Char-Bett Drive-In ...,.,,....... Charley Lowe Roofing Company Closson Lumber Company ...... Coca-Cola Bottling Company . , , Combs .........,............ Curb-Burger .,.,...4....... David's ................... Donato 8: Sons Motors, Inc. . , . Elby s ....,.......,.,......,, Engineering Construction Corp. Essex International, lnc. , ...,..,. . ESB Inc. ,.,......,,.........,,. , ......142 .,..157 ....121 ....163 ....136 ..,.131 ....144 ....159 ....166 ...145 .,....149 ......152 The Farmers and Merchants State Bank . . . 166 The Fashion Shop ......,,,...,.. Fasnacht's Jewelry Shop .......... Fernbaugh Iewelers ....,..,...... ,.....122 .....,138 ..,..,132 First Federal Savings Sr Loan Association . 119 Fisher Funeral Home ............. Flanegin Ace Hardware . . , Fox's .....,............ Fritz's Northside Service , . ......133 ...131 ...139 ,..131 Future Teachers of America .... .,.. 5 3 German Club' ....4..,....., .... 5 4 Girls' Athletic Association , . , . . . . 56 Golf .4...,,.........,.,. .... 7 9 Health Careers Club ..... .... 5 2 Hi-Tri .................... .,.. 5 1 Hi-Y ....,..,.,..........,,. .... 5 0 International Thespian Society . . ,,.. 64 Key Club .,.....,..,,.,..,... .... 4 9 LatinClub.,. .. ..--54 L Club ..,. ---- 4 3 Magpie Staff ....,,.... .,,. 3 9 Math Club .4,..,........ .... 4 5 National Forensic League .... ..., 5 9 National Honor Society . . . . . . . 46 120 ...........,,. ,... 5 B P atron s Dr. Leo Cahalan, D.M.V. Dr. Howard I. Carbaugh, O.D. I Advertiser s General Tire .......... 155 The Golden Rule ....,,.. 140 H.W. Gossard Company ..., 153 Greensfelder Brothers ,... 123 Harrington Studio ......... 159 Harvey's Drive-In ............ .... 1 33 Hayworth's House of Music . . . . . . . 129 Hendricks Printing Company 145 Hendrickson Motor Sales ............... 135 Hershberger Heating Sr Home Improvement Hill 8: Son Sound Engineering ..., ,... 1 37 Holiday Inn of Logansport .,... ,.., 1 40 Hook Drugs, Inc. .,......... 154 Indiana Motor Bus Company 137 Ierryfs Pizzeria ............. 143 joe Herd Insurance Agency . . 121 johnson Ford Sales, Inc. ..,, 125 Kesling Drugs ...,..,... 124 K.L.K. Manufacturing . 4 , 151 Kraj-Craft Company ...,.... 120 Kreuzberger's Iewelry Store ..,..,....... 130 Kroeger Funeral Home .....,,..,,...... 135 Logansport Savings and Loan Association 123 Logansport Lumber Company ........... 120 Logansport Machine Co., Inc. .,.....,... 119 Logansport Paint and Wallpaper Company 130 Logan Concrete and Supply . . 152 Logan Tire Service ...,..,... 167 Logan TV Cable ,.,..,...... 125 M,R. Louthain 8: Association 126 Marocco Funeral Chapel ..... 143 Dave Mason Olds and Cadillac 163 Mer-del's 4.,,..4,........, 161 Modern Miss Shoe Salon ..., 148 Mohlman's Jewelry Store , . . 142 Moore and Crimmins, Inc. . . 141 Mr. Happy Burger ....... 135 Muehlhausen Brothers . . . 155 Myers Bowling Lanes .... 158 169 Office Education Association . . ...43 Photography Club .............. , . . 40 School Board and Superintendent . . . . . . 20 Science Club .,................. . . . 44 Senior Class Play ........,,... Spanish Club .... Student Council .... Student Rotarians . . Swimming .,.,. Swing Band , . Swing Choir .... Tattler Staff . . Tennis ....... Track .......... Winter Fantasy . . Wrestling ...,.. ...65 ,..55 ..,47 ...48 ...74 .,.63 ...61 ...38 ,.,..78 80-81 8-9 ...75 Myers Greenhouse .................... 123 McCloskey-Hamilton 8: Kahle Funeral Home, Inc. ,....,.................,. . McDonald's ...,.,,.,........ McKinney's Sales and Service . . . The National Bank of Logansport Nora's Bridal Salon 8: Party Shop North American Rockwell ,....,. Penney' s .......,,.,.......... ........168 ....158 . ...166 .......146 .,,132 . ...16O ...143 Pepsi-Cola-Dr. Pepper Bottling Co, ....., 128 Pleasant Hill Greenhouse ....... Plotner's Dress Shop ..,........ Plotner's Shoe Tree .,,.... Porter Prescription Center . . Ray's Creamery .,...... Richardson's Cleaners . . Sears .,.............., Slusser's Green Thumb ..,. john Staggs General Tire .,.,,,. State Pizza Parlor .............. Steinberger Construction Co., Inc. Sunshine Cleaners i......,.,.., Switches, Inc. ,,............., . Sycamore ....,.,. Todd s ....,........... Tree's Camera Shop ...... Universal Fire Apparatus . . . Verny's Grocery .......... Vietti's ................ Voorhees Studio ......, Warner's Greenhouse . . . Watts Sunoco ........ Wilson-Sinclair ...... Wolf Construction . . . Wolf Tire and Battery . . . F.W. Woolworth .,...., Wright's Beauty Mark . . WSAL ....,...,...., W.S.E. ............... . Charles Young and Son , . A ,...150 . ..,. 142 ..,154 ...122 ...120 ...143 ...147 ...145 ...161 . ,..148 ...126 . ...124 ,,.151 ...141 .,.135 ...163 ...156 .H127 ...161 ...147 ...139 ...133 ,..168 ,.,150 ...167 .,..158 ,H154 ...120 ..,129 ...138 Burdge, Mr. Thomas .....,... 30 A Acito, Michael , . Acuff, John , . . Adair, Curt . . . .. 42,98 ..,. 86 ..,,. 92 Adair, Lester ..,.......... 82, 98 Adair, Tereasa ..... .... 35,42,92 Adams, David 46, 47, 49, 50, 80, 98, Adams, Dawn . . Adkins, Pam .,.. Albin, Dayle . . Albin, Jon ...,., Albright, Diana . . . Albright, Rick , .... ..... 86,149 DfAndrea,Gary.. Alder, Kent ..., , . . Alder, Kevin . . Alder, Randy . . . Alderson, Ierri , . Altice, Rob ..... Anders, Tom ....., Anderson, Teresa 130 ,,. 92,127 ...,. 92 .. 92 .. 86 .,....,,, 98 .,....... 86 47,49,50,92 .. 72,92,130 ...... 60,92 .,..,.. 86 .. 76,86 .. .... 98 H. ..,. 86 Andrews, Mr. Donald ..... 23, 35 Armington, Ben .... Armstrong, Dave . . . Armstrong, David . . Army, Dave ....... Army, Kay ....... Arthington, Don . . . Ashby, Bruce ...,. Ashby, Mitchell . . . Briney, Tessie ,.........,. 60, 92 Askins, Mary . . . Ausperk, Susie . , . B Babb, Ieff , . . Baber, Janet ........ Bailey, Carolyn . , 10, Bailey, Craig . . . , . Bailey, Laurie , . . Baker, Anita , . Baker, jeff . . . Baker, Rita . . . Baker, Rob . . . Baker, Terry . . Baker, Vicki ,...... Baker, William ..,., Baldini, Mr. Donald Ball, Cindy ....,. f . Bard, Randy ..., Barnes, Kenny ..... Barnes, Rosemary . . Barnett, PJ. . . Bault, Linda ....,.. Bauman, Dave . . Bean, Melanie , . , Beatty, David , . , Beatty, Iarel , . BeBee, julie . . . Bechdol, Letha . . Becker, Kate , . Becker, jack . . .,... 98,156 ... 33,70,98 ..,..., 86 ...... 92 .... 80,98 ..,... 92 ... 62,98 ,... 92 .. 98 .,... 92 H.,. 86,139 61,68,86,92 ,........ 86 .. 61,86 ,..., 62,98 ... 50,82,92 ,.. 86,116 ..,....,. 92 ...,... 5,98 37,62,63,98 ..,.,..,. 23 .. ...... 92 ..., 62,86 ,..,.. 37,92 . 5,46,60,98 2,37,62,63,74,98 98 ,. 92 .. 92 ...,.. 92 ., 33,99 .. 60,86 ,... 86 .. 86 .. 99 Students and Faculty Beckman, Donna ........, 60,86 Beckman, Rob ..,,.,........ 99 BeHHB,Ruth .3,46,61,62,99,122 Beekley, Vicki ,....,......... 92 Beeler, Roger Belcher, Kay Bell, Dennis Bell, Valinda .,..... 2,74,80,99 .... ,.....,.. 92 .. ,.. 62,63,92 .l...,.... 52,62,99 Bell, Wiley .......,. 50, 60, 70,86 Benedict, Kevin ........,.... 92 Benn, Kathy .,..... . . . 86 Bennett, Mr. john ........... 30 Berkey, Eric ,.........,.. 60, 86 Berkey, Karen ....., 46, 62, 63, 99 Berkshire, Berkshire, Brenda .....,,....,,. Collier . . , 60, 61, 75, 99 Berkshire, Marla ......... 62, 86 Berkshire, Missy 46, 59, 60, 61, 99, . 141 Berkshire, Michael ...,,...... 99 Berkshire, Rod ...,,.,....... 86 Bernhardt, Dennis . 60, 70, 99, 160 Bernhardt, Rick ....,........ 79 Berry, Doug ..,.,.......,.., 86 Billman, Eric ,,....,... 62, 63, 86 Billman, Mrs. Lionel .,....... 22 ... 86 Brock, Thomas . . . Brock, Virginia . , . Brown, Gaylord .... ...... 8 6 Brown, Dallas ..,.., . , 99, 136 ... 92 Brown, Raymond . . . . . . 62, 86 Brown, Vickie ,. . . . . 99, 151 Brubaker, Shaire . . . . . , . , 92 Bruce, Valli ..,. . . . 69, 92 Bruce, Marla ... ... .. 86 Bruck, Cindy , , . , , 30, 92 Brugh, Becky . . . . . 43, 99 Brugh, Suzy . , . .... . . 92 Bryan, Evan ....,.........,. 92 Buntain, George ....,. 62, 99, 149 Burdge, Cliff .,,.........,... 92 Burk, Paula .......,.,. 52, 61, 92 Burkett, Ron ...... ......,. 8 6 Burton, Connie ......,.,..,. 92 Busin, Cindie ....,.,..... 61, 86 Buskirk,Linda ,, 3,22,38,99,160 Butt, Kim ..........,....,.. 86 C Corso, Michael 49, Cornelius, Mary . . . Cornelius, Mr. L'Dean Costello, David , . . Costello, Karen . . . Costello, Kim . . , Costello, Laura . . Cotner, Becky , . . Cotner, David . . Cotner, Don . . . Cotner, Iohn ..,... Cox, Karen ....... Cowley, Dennis 47, Craig, Carol ....., 54,60,61,7Q 100 .. 86 .. .... 28 50,86 ... 92,122 .., 70,100 .., 100 .... 86 .,,.. 92 45,100 100 ..... 100,137 49,60,72,82, 92 ,, ........ 92 Binder, Lance ...... 49, 62, 75, 86 Binder, Lisa ,... 46, 60, 61, 99, 149 Binney, Rhonda .......... 84, 92 Bishop, Mrs. james ,,,....... 33 Bishop, Susan ..,,... 47, 86,116 Bishop, Ted . 46, 47, 48, 49, 72, 99 Bixler, Ric .,...... 44, 57, 99, 150 Black, Debbie ,.,.,... 28, 99, 142 Black, Phil ........,......... 99 Blackburn, Mr. Jan Blanton, Jeff ......... . . , 62, 92 Blastic, Mr. Douglas .,..,. 34, 39 .......... 21 Bledsoe, Karen .........,, 46, 99 Blume, Craig 30, 46, 47, 48, 49, 62, 63,99 Boehme, Tim ...,.,......,.. 86 Bolin, Allen ..........,.,.... 86 Bollei, Jeanie 13, 60, 63, 92, 95,132 Boughton, John ............. 86 Bower, Mike ..,.. 9, 38, 39, 84, 92 Bowman, Cathy ....,,,...... 86 Bowman, Nancy . . . 61, 68, 92, 93 Bowyer, Fritz ....,,....,. 76, 86 Bowyer, Gayle , . 13, 47, 61, 63, 92 Boxell, Keith ......,... 60, 62, 92 Boyd, Ioe ,,.........,....... 86 Bracalente, Anita 8, 10, 41, 47, 92, 152 Brant, Debe .... .,... 9 2, 154 Brazzle, Fred .... . . , 42, 86, 92 Brazzle, Mary . . . ....,.... . . 86 Breach, James . , . . . . 8, 47, 49, 99 Breach, Mike . . . ...... 35, 86 Brenner, Diane . . . ....... . . 86 Brewer, Ray .... . . . 60, 78, 86 Brew, Iulie . . . .,...... , . 32 Brink, Phil ...... Britton, L.A. . . 31,62,68,75,92 ..,. 62,92,150 Cahalan, Patty Io 10, 46, 60, 61, 62, Cain, Fred ..,..,. Callane, Mr. Kenneth ..... Camp, Mark ..... Campbell, Greg . . Carbaugh, Sharon Carlson, Cindy . . . Carmin, Mary . . . 100 39,86 24,46 ........... 92 46 53, 61, 62, 63,100 .,,...,.,.. 92 ......,,... 92 Carney, Bob 11, 14, 50, 70, 76, 80, 81,86 Carney, Debb .. 32, 40, 43, 63, 100 Carr, Barbara .... Carson, Rhonda . . Carter, Kevin .... Carter, Ray ...... Castaldi, Barb 13, 4 Chambers,Terry . Chell, Skip .,.... Chu, Steve ..... Clark, Lyall ..... Clark, Malinda . . . Clay, Mike .,... Clem, Sandy ..... Clements, Mark , . Coffing, Ken .... Cole, Kenneth 16, Conklin, Randy . . Conn, Donna .... Conn, Jeff ,.,.. Conn, William . , . Conrad, George , . Conrad, Ioe ...... Conrad, Katharine Conrad, Kathy . , . Cook, Kathy ..... Corby, Ioy . . . 170 ...,..,,... 92 .....,..... 86 ,,......,.. 86 .,......... 86 7,51,60,63,92, 132 ...,....,.. 92 ,. 2s,47,82,92 ........... 92 ....,.,., 92 ,... 86,124 ... 100,149 .. .... 92 ..,....,... 86 100 60,61,100,142 .....,..... 92 . .,.., 60,100 ........... 86 .. 34,62,63,92 ........ 100 .. ... 86 ... ..., 92 .1 ... 92,96 ,.., 92 ... 61,92 Crain, Rita 12, 13, 47, 53, 55, 61, 68,100,159,166 Crane, Karla .,..,........... 86 Cress, Cindy ... ,........ 61, 86 Cress, LuAnn ..........,,.., 92 Crisman, Jeff ,.... 44, 60, 61, 100 Crispen, Steve ..,.....,.. 18, 92 Crump, Alan ......,. Cunningham, Sheila ......,. Cutshaw, Dave . . . . . Curtis, Teresa , . . D'Andrea, Toni . , ,,... 86 101 6O,77,86 ..,, 60,86 ,.... 34,93 ,... 55,101 Dague, Don . . . , , 47, 76, 86 Dailey, Paula .............,. 93 Dalton, Linda ..,,..,........ 86 Danely, Rex ..,, Davidson, Gary . . Davis, Donna .... Davis, Dorothy . . Davis, George . . . Davis, Iim .... . Davis, Ioe .... Davis, Mike ..., 60,74,77,80,86 ........... 93 . .,.,..,.. 86 , .,........ 86 .. 35,47,60,86 . 48,82,83,101 .,,.. 11,72,93 ......... 86 Davis, Rita , , . . , . 101 Decker, Roy .... . . . 101 DeFord, Chuck . . ...... 87 DeFord, Randy . . . . 60, 101 Degnan, Frances . . . . , , . . 93 Deitrich, Sandra ..., . . . 87 Delaney, Catherine . . . . , 101 Delp, Beth ....... Delp, Iames ,... Delp, Robert .,,.. Demerly, Debbie , Deniston, Dan . . . Dennis, Lorna , . . Denny, Keith .... Densborn, Beverly Detrick, Heidi ,...,..,,.... ......., 93 .,.. 42,101 ,.,. 42,101 .. .... 93 .l.... 87 ...,... 39,101 n...., 80,101 38, 45, 46, 47, 51,53,55,61,84,101,138 101 ....,...,,. 101 Dettman, Margo Dettman, Rebecca ,.......... 93 Dexter, Richard ...,,.. Dexter, Robert ..,. 60,74,87 48,70,74,101 ..... 104 , Dibble, Cindy . . . ........ 93 Dibble, Jim .......... 62, 63, 101 DiDomenico, John .,......... 93 Dimick, Karen 46, 47, 53, 101, 144 Dimick, Mike Dimmel, Mike ..., Dixson, Terry . . . Doles, Bryan . . . . Doty, James ,...... 4o,49,93,144 U,...M 72 ...... 60,93 .. 45,48,101 60,62,63,93 Douglass, Cindy ,......., 61, 87 Douglass, Debbie ....,.,.... 93 Douglas, Steve .... Downs, Jay .,4.. Downs, Joy .... Drake, James ...., Draper, Joe ....... ... 46,101 ..,.. 87 ,... ,.... 87 .......... 87 48,72,79,101 Groves , Drerup, Deborah ........... 101 Drook, Marian ...... 33,101,150 DuBois, Debra ........,.,,.. 87 DuBois, Jeff ,...,.,. 82, 101,123 Duddy, Terrie ....,.,. 54, 58, 93 Duncan, Miss Lillian ...,,,... 20 Dunderman, Scott .... 76, 87, 138 Dunkin, Debra ,,............ 93 Dunkin, Lester .... . . . 35, 62, 87 Dunlap, Susan .,,. .... 6 0, 87 Dunsizer, Frank . . . ..,.,.. . 101 Dunwoody, Gary ,..... 62, 77, 87 Durand, Richard . . . 44, 70, 76, 87 DuSchene, Bernard ....,.... 102 E Farrer, Vicki .,.. Fellers, Michael . . Feltis, Kathy ..... Ferris, Rosemary . , . Fettig, Mark ..... .... 87,163 .... 93 ... 87 ... 87 ... 93 Fettig, Robert . . . . . . 149 Fickle, Mr. John . . ....... 31 Fillmore, Terry .. . ... 77, 80,87 Fincher, Pat ,,,.........,.. 102 Fisher, Denita ...........,., 102 Fisher, Wayne . 49, 70, 75, 80,102 Fissel, Susan ..,...,........ 102 Flmn, Karen .,........,...., 93 Flora, Chris 37, 38, 41,62, 102,129 Flory, Mr. Richard .....,...., 20 Forker, Beth ....,,.. Foster, Terry ...... Frank, Chuck . . , Franklin, Mark ...,. Franklin, Sharon . . , Franklin, Theresa Frey, Donna ........ Frey, Frye, Randy ........ ....,,.. 87 47,49,76,87 ,.... 18,93 .... 75,102 ...... 93 .... 87 ...,.... 87 .... 57,102 Patricia 5, 29, 38, 39, 46, 60, Fultz, Sherry ....... G Gaby, Bridget . . . Gaby, Christine . . Gaby, Kenneth . . . Gadd is, Dale ..., 102,149 ...,.... 93 ... 61,93 ..., 93 ... 102 ... 87 Gordon, Michael .... 93 Gorm,Iack .. 2,17,47,49,5o,eo Goris, Nancy . . Goze, Kevin . . Graf, Dan .... Graham, Kim . . Grandstaff, Pam Grandstaff, Tom Grant, Mrs. John Graybeal, Bill . . Graybeal, Mike Gregor, Janice . . Gregory, Darla . Gregory, Jamie , Gregory, Phyllis 61,77,89,84,103 60, 93,95 ....., 103 ,.... 103 ..,... 75,87 ...... 47,87 47,49,50,75,86, 87 ......,.. 22 ... 82,87,93 ......... 87 ...,.... 103 103,137,151 ..,...... 87 U.....,. 87 Harris,Toni . Harrison, Joe . . . Harrison, Lan . . . Harrison, Mike . Harrison, Nina . . Harrison, Nola . . Harrison, Susan Gregory, Rita .....,........ 103 Greiner, Randy .... 70,76f80,87 Gribble, Roger ,.,,..., 40, 74, 93 Grindle, Susan ....... 43, 60, 103 ....... 87 Deana . . . Grubb, Betsy . . Grubb, Neil . . . Guckien, Mrs. Daniel Guess, John ....... Gundrum, Mr. Boyd Gundrum, Brad ... 87 U....U. 57 ..... 25,43 .... 104,150 ......... so .. ... 72,87 Harshman, Lois . . Hartoin, Andy . . . Harvey, Jim .... Hassett, Kim . . , Hatcher, Joe ..,.. Hathaway, Mike . Hathaway, Scott . Hatten, Kim ,,.. Hatten, Melissa . . Hatter, Kim . . Haugh, Mary ,. . Hauk, Roger .,.. Hawkins, Lester . . Healey, Charles , . Heckard, Bill ...,. Hedde, Tom ..... Heishman, Kim 49 Helvey, Jackie . . , Hendrickson, John .... 87 ... 35,87 .... 93 ... 104 ... 93 ... 87 ... 39,104 35,87 60,61,104 60,93 ... 93 ., .... 93 62,93 ..,,..,.. 93 .... 61,98,104 ... 93,154 ...... 87 ,. 111,116 ...... 93 ... 104 ........ 60,93 50,60,74, 49,60,94, Henley, Roberta ............. Henley, Sue ........ 43, 105, Henson, Tim .....,,.,.,.,.. Herron, Dianne . . . 94 88, 138 94 132 88 158 88 20 Herd, Mrs. Joseph .........., Herd, Tim ..... 47, 49, 60, 94, 18,52,58,105 Herron, John .,,..,......,.. 121 88 Eagan, Marcia . . . Easley Easley , Cindy ..., ....,... 60,87 ,...,...... 93 ,h4ark 31,70,102,116,167 Eckert, Scott ......... 48, 70, 102 ECRQYL Todd .... 49,62,63,74,87 Edgerly, Bob .,,.......... 75, 93 Edgerly, Kathy . . . . . 18, 60, 93 Edwards, Jim . . . , .. 62, 63, 87 Ege, Larry ..,.. Eisentrout, Jeff . .,.. 60,87 ...,.... 102 Eisentrout, Lynn ..,....,. 87, 89 Eisert, Lynn ,...,. 46, 60, 62, 102 EHioH,PJancy ...... 47,6O,86,87 Ellis, Debbie . . , Ellis, Pam ...., Elpers, Cindy . . . Elvers, Gary .... English, Marsha . . , Ennis, Brenda . . . Enyart, Rebecca , . . Erwin, Don .,.. . Ervin, Jean . . . . . Ervin,Rae Ervin, Walter . . . . Erickson, Chuck . . Erny, Rod ........ Ewing, Miss Joan . . . F Farmer, Andrew .... Farmer, Donna ...,. Farrell, Lynette .... ......,.. 87 ......... 87 .. 87 .. 87 ... 102 ... 102 ..... 93 ,.... 46,102 ,........ 93 38,57,93,121 ......... 93 .. 49,76,87 ....... 87 . ., 26 ,. 45,60,102 ...,.... 102 25,61,69,102 Gagliano, Tony .... Gahan, Pam .....,.. Gaiser, Mr. Howard . Galbreath, Karen Galloway, Mike Garner, Michelle Garrison, Jack . . . Garrison, Robbie . . . Garver, Jonathan .... Gee, Raymond ,..... Gellinger, Dick . . . , Gerlach, Michael Germaine, Deborah . . Gerni, Jim ......,.., Gibbs, Carol ..... 43 Gibbs, Harry ....... Gibbs, Janice . . . Gibson, Brian . . . Gibson, Cheryl . . . Gifford, LaMar ...,. Gifford, Linda ...... ...... 93 , ... 35,87 ,. .... 34 102 ... 102 ... 87 ... 87 ...,.... 93 ....... 102 . 46,57,102 ....... 93 . ..... 103 ,....... 93 .. 60,93,97 ,52,103,142 ....... 103 .... 93 ... 62,93 ....... 87 62,103 ........ 87 Gifford, Rick 57, 58, 62, 63, 103, Gill, Tom .,.,.,, Gillum, Dana . . . Gilsinger, Richard Ginn, Marsha . . . Gleitz, Jane . . . Gleitz, Kathy , . . Gleitz, Maxine . . Glendening, Paul Gloser, Joy .,.,. Goltz, Sandy ,.,. Gordon, Janine . . Gordon, John . . . 104 93,163 ... 11,93 ... 103 ..,........ 93 .........,.. 87 14,32,63,103 ...,...,... 103 62,93 ... 103 ... 103 ... 103 .. 87 171 Gunter, Becky ..,.. . . . 104 Gunter, Candy . . . . . 93 Gunter, Mark , . . ,.,.. . . 87 Gustin, Carl .... ........ 5 7, 87 Guy, Frances . . . . . . 42,104, 158 Gwin, Karin ..... ........, 9 3 H Haas, Cheryl ...,.,. . , 93 Haas, Doug ,...,...,......, 104 Haas, Becky Michael .....,.. 108 Hagene, Nick ,....... 57, 60, 104 Haley, Jackie ........,.,.. 62, 93 Hettinger Cindy Hettinger, Debra Hettinger, Jim . Hettinger, Nancy Hettinger, Tom Hewitt, Karen . . Hiatt, Mrs. James Hiatt, Joe Hiatt, Joni ...., Hiatt, Michele . .., ... 94 ... ... 88 ... 90 ..........,. 94 .,........ 94 s1,6o,94,141 ....,.,.... 21 .,.....,. 76,88 Hall, Lonnie ...... . . , 60, 93 Halsema, Dianna . . . .... . . 93 Hancock, Shirley ....,.... 87 Hamm, Julia .,. ,. . 60, 63,93 Hanawalt, Mike Hancock, Shirley Hardy, Dan .... Hardy, Deborah Hardy, Debra . . Hardy, Doug . . Hardy, Victor . . Harger, Mark . . Haring, Gary . . Harmon, Brad . . ...,... 93 .... 87 ...... 104 .,....... 87 . 43,104,151 ...... 78,87 ,.... 75,104 45,70,93,94 .......,. 87 ........, 93 Harmon, Janet 38, 45, 46, 47, 51, 62,98,104,124,148 Harmon, Miss Margaret ....., 20 Harmon, Melody . . 43,62,63,104 Harmon, Tanya , . ....... 61, 87 Harness, Richard . . . , . , 104 Harper, Laura .... Harper, Rodney ........, 93 .,....... 87 Harris, Devon ...,, 35, 60, 75, 87 Harris, Gene .... ........ 1 04 Harris, Lynne . . . Harris, Roger . , . Harris, Sheryl . . . ... 87 ... 93 .. 87 Hickle, Carl .... Hildebrandt, Mark Hill, Nikki ..... Hil1is,Mr.J.T. ., Hines, Alicia .... Hinkle, Debra . . . Hinkle, Fred . . Hinkle, Kevin , . . Hinkle, Rena . . . Hipsher, Becky . . Hipsher, Brian . . Hipsher, Randy . Hitchens, Pam ....... 105 .. 105,151 ........ 39,105 H .., 60,94 .., ... 35,105 ,... 20 ...,.... 94 H.... 56,94 74,79,105 .... 105,160 ...... 94 ... 62,88 ...... 75,88 ...,....,... 88 38,61,94,154 Hollibaugh, Mr. James ....... 23 Hollon, Mr. Aja Holton, Gloria . . .......... 25,49 ...... 52,62,94 Homburg, Debb .........,... 94 Homburg, Tim ........... 60, 88 Hood, David .... Hooton, Mary . . Hoover, Karen Hoover, Marsha . . . Hopper, Sharon 44 Hopper, William Hopkins, Mary . . ... 18,41,70,94 ... 9,60,94,122 ......... 105 .... 61,62,94 ,46,47,63,105 .,.... 60,105 ... 61,94 Horn, Charles .... .... 4 2, 50, 94 Horn, Sandy . . . ,..,.. . . 94 Horning, John . . . . . . 94 Hostetler, Gary . . . . . 88 Howard, Roberta . . . . 105 Hawlett, Wilma ..... Huff, Dave .....,..... 88 94 Huffman, Mr. Francis ..,.. . . . 20 Huffman, Mr. Joseph Hughes, Rhonda ...,.. Hughes ,.... 27,62 .... 105 ,Rick .,.. 88 Hughes, Taunya .........,. 105 Hughes, Dr. Ted ............ 20 Hughes, Terry ..... 47, 51, 68, 88 Hughes, Steve ,,,,.... 70, 75, 94 Hulton, Judy , . . . . 5, 39, 105 Humes, Robyn ....,......... 88 Hunter, Carol ..... 60, 61, 68, 105 Hunter, Mr. Rex ..........,. 23 Hurley, Cyndie . . .....,.., 94 l lde, Bruce . . .... 105 lde, Elaine ..,. . . . 30, 88 lngle, Jim . . . . . 94 Isaacs, Ken . . . . 105 Isaacs, Lyle .. ... 88 Jackson, Gwen I ........ 18,47,94 Jackson, Jim ...,..,... 49, 80, 94 Jackson, Julie Jackson, Steve . 46,53,60,105,160 ............. 105 James, Charles . . . ...,.. . . 88 James, Don ..., ,....,,,., 9 4 James, Doug ... ... 60, 76, 80, 88 James, Jennifer . . .......... 88 James, Kenny .... . . . 106,130 James, Pat ..... .,..,.,,..., 8 8 James, Valerie ....,,,.,. 106, 116 Jamison, Cathy . 51, 60, 63, 84, 88 Jamison, Lorraine ............ 88 Jasorka, Bobbi .............. 94 Jenkins, Deb . . . ..,,.. . . 94 Jeroski, Terrie ....,... 58, 60, 88 Johnson, Becky .........,... 94 Johnson, Craig 47, 48, 49, 54, 59, 62,63,64,106 Johnson, Dave ........,. 42, 106 Johnson, Mrs. Dean . . .,.,, 23 Johnson, John ...., . . . 106 Johnson, Karen .,,. . . . 60,88 Johnson, Randy ...... ...,. 9 4 Johnson, Mrs. Russell ...., 32, 38 Johnston, Mary M. .... 60, 64, 94 Jones, Barry 38, 39, 40, 49, 80, 94 95,124,138 Jones, Daymond ........... 106 Jones, Debbie ,,,...... 47, 68, 88 Jones, Dianne 5, 38, 46, 47, 60, 98, 106,144 Jones, Jodie ..... ,.., 1 06 Jones, Mr. Larry ... ., 32, 82 Jones, Michael . . . . . 106 Jones, Patty . . . . 94 Jones, Paulette . . Jones, Richard . . Jones, Scott ...,. Jones, Miss Sue . . . K Kain, Konnie ,....,..... . 56,106 88 .. 88 .. 35 25,94 Kalogeros, Jim ......,....... 70 Kalogeros, Mike . . 74, 94, 106, 160 Kampenga, Bruce Kampenga, Kevin . . . Keeler, Edward .... Kelley, Karen . . . Kemper, Mark .... Kemper, Sheldon 60,61,106 .... 60,88 ..,.. 94 43,106 88 ............ 87 KendaH,Llnda .,... 47,61,68,88 Key, Denny ...,....,...... 106 Kiesling, Broc .....,..... . 60, 88 Kiesling, Mr. William . . . . . 28 Kile, Jeanne .......... . . 94 Kile, Mary .....,,.. . , 88 Killion, Mrs. Alan . . ,.., 26 Kinder, Dave ..... , . 60, 94 Kinder, Mr. Fred . . . . . 23, 80 King, Mrs. Charles ......,... 21 King, Miss Janice .,........,. 26 King, Jay 8, 5, 29, 46, 48, 57, 59, 106 King, Russ ..... Kinsey, Mike ,..,. Kirkham, Chuck . . . Kirkwood, John .... Kistler, Ron .... Kitchel, Mike . . . Kite, Bob ...... Kite, Kay .... Klein, Rick .... Klimes, Dave ..,... Klinck, Fran ....... Kline, Dave ..... 31 Kline, Diane .,..... Klotz, Mark ......, Koch, Mrs. Eugene . Krantz, Bridget .... Krathwohl, Jayne . . . Krathwohl, Jeri . . . Krathwohl, Joe ,.... Kraighbaum, Steve . Kroeger, Tim ...,.. Kropp, Karen . . . L Laing, Loretta . . . Lambert, Carol . . Lambert, Deb , . . Land, Jim ......, Landis, Karen ..,.. Langston, Connie . . Lantz, Herb ....... Lapcheska, Rick .... LaPierre, Mr. David . . , . . Larimer, Dana .,,........... Leeman, Mr. Hugh ...,.,. ..... 88 .... 42,94 ......... 88 .. 49,74,106 88 .. 6O,75,88 88 94 88 ... 47,49,88 94 ,57,62,79,88 88 .. 60,88 25 .. 60,88 ... 106 .. 88 .. 94 94 94 .. 58,60,88 ....... 94 ... 39,106 94 .. 88 88 .. 61,88 88 .. 94 23 94 20,47 Leeman, Kim . 46, 55, 63, 106,128 Leffert, Paul .... Lehmann, Allen ...... Lehmann, Dave ..., Lehnus, Mrs. Lyle .... Lemons, Barb .... Leonard, Leonard, Gayle .... Mark . . Leslie, Victoria . . . . Lind, Joyce . . . . . Linville, Betty . . . Little, Kathi . . Little, Mike . . . Logan, Terry .,.... . . Logston, Loner, Bernie . . . Darlene Long, Brad . . . Long, Dennis . . . . . Long, Kent ..... Long, Paula ...... Louthain, Brenda Louthain, Jaime . . Louthain, Sandra Love, LouAnn . . . . . . . Lowe, Dave . 46, 47, 48, 49, 80, 107 Lowe, Lori ..,...,..... 5, 60, 107 Lowry, Jody . . 106 34, 94, 132 88 . . 27,38, 41 95 95 88 44, 106, 147 106 . . . 106 106 . . . 35, 88 . ...,.. 95 .... 33,88 49,60,70,88 ...... 107 .... 60,95 ... 72,88 .... 95 .. 88 .... 88 .... 5,107 .. 107,160 ...... 107 ...... 107 Lowry, Ted .......,., Lozier, Mr. John ,,.... Luey, Mark ..... 47, 49, 77, 86, 88 Luey, Marsha 3, 8, 13, 46, 47, 55, M McCain, Jim ,.,..,, McCann, Pat ........ McCauley, Mr. James . McCloskey, John ..... McCloskey, Marquita . McCord, Karen ..... 46, 107, 120 McDaniel, Dennis .... McFatridge, James 60, 78, 107, 160 McGuin, McGuire, McGuire, Tom ,.,.... Dave .... Donna ..... Mclntire, Jeff ......., Mclntire, Gary 2 Mclntire, Pam ..,..., Mclntosh, Mark McKeever, Steve A. . . . McKeever, Susie McLochlin, Greg ..... McNaught, Harry 47, McNulty, Mr. Fred . , . Malott, Donna .... Malott, Fayetta . . . Malott, Gary . . ..... . Maloy, Dennis ,...... Maloy, Jessica . 61, 63 Maloy, Patty ......... Mantor, Thomas ,.... Marchal, Larry ....... Marocco Marocco Marocco 172 , Anita ... 51 ,Dan ,,..,.. Sandy ...... Marocco, , Mr. William . 30 61,63,107 .. 95 .... 89 .... 22,42 ....... 89 .... 60,95 89 ...... 107 ..... 95 ....... 89 .. 107,143 ,45,46,48,50,70, 107 ....... 89 .... 89 ..... 95 ... 61,107 . 24,6O,89 48, 78, 80, 107,128 .... 22,53 .... 89 ... 107 ....... 89 .... 34,95 ,87,89,136 .... 56,89 ...... 107 ....... 89 ,54,63,107 ....... 89 ...... 107 14,27,16Z Maroney, Linda . Marshall, Garry ..., Martin, Dawn ..,.. Martin, Micky ..... Martin, Stephen .... Mason, Mr. Cecil Masters, Bob .... Masters, Judy A. Masters, Judy K. Matheu, Cristine . . . Mattson, Margaret Maughmer, Bill ..,, Maughmer, Don Maughmer, Jerry Maus, Linda ..,,,.. Means, Cathy ...... Melenovsky, Mike Meyer, Anne .,.... Meyer, John ..... 4 Meyers, Mrs. Donald Michael, Don ,,.... Michael, James ..... Michael, Randy . . Mikesell, Paul .,.... Milburn, Melvin . . . Miller, Cindy Miller, Clark Miller, Clay . . Miller, Cliff . . Miller, Gary Miller, Jack L. . . . Miller, Judith . . . . . Miller, Kevin Miller, Lisa . , . Miller, Scott Miller, Teresa .,,. Mills, Denny C. . . .. Mills, Terry .,.... Minnick, Bill . . . . . Minnick, Rob . . . Mittica, Ann ,,.. Mize, Cindy . . Mize, Everett . . . Mohler, Bill ,....,.. Molden, Debbie ..,. . 51,6 ... 60,95 ...... 74,89 ... 10,60,95 2,62,74,107 ..... 29,107 ... 28,29 .....M. 89 ... 65,64,95 ......... 89 ... 18,57,89 46,59,61,6i 84,108 ... 89 ... 89 ......... 95 95 9,56,95,151 62,63,70,1o8 ...... 62,89 6,78,1o8,135 ...,.... 22 ... 49,70,95 . 46,108,149 ...... 27,95 ......... 95 ........, 95 1,95,132,158 ........, 95 .. 50,95,166 ...,.... 89 .... 95,122 ........ 108 .. 62,89,136 .,,., 60,95 .... 95 ... 75,89 ..... 42,108 ..... 70,108 70,75,80,108 ......... 89 ... 7O,74,89 ... 51,95 ... 56,95 ... 108 ......... 95 ......... 89 Molique, Cathy Ann 61, 62, 63, 108 Monahan, Marty . . . Moody, Michael .... Moor, Lisa ...... Moore, Alan .... Moore, Don ....... Moore, James R. . . . Moore, Jim . .... Moore, Thomas .... Montgomery, Kim . . Morehead, Gena . . . Morgan, Michael R. Morris, Danna ...., Morris, Dave . . 38, ...,.... 108 .... 108,122 ...... 95 .... 60,89 ......... 89 .. 30,46,108 ......... 95 ... 108 . .... 89 ...... 60,89 ..... 60,108 6,88,46,109 45,50,74,7Z 80,95,167 Moss, Cathie . . . 38, 109,142,160 Moss, Connie ...... Mowery, Mike ..... Muckenfuss, Pamela Mucker, Jon ....... Muehlhausen, James Muehlhausen, Steve 24, 31, ...... 51,89 .. ..,. 89 ......... 89 57,109 .. 49,8o,1o9 46,47, 48,49,60,61,75,109 51,89,130 Rodriguez, Francis ...,. 62, 74, 90 Rogers, Mike ......,........ 96 Nulf, Emma .,....... Puzzella, Eddie ,... l t Murphy, Gary ....,......... 89 Murphy, Larry .........,.... 95 Murphy, Narda 5, 9, 51, 61, 84, 109,115,130 Murr, Lloyd . . , ....,,.,. . 109 Murr,Walt ,... ..,....., 8 9 Murray, Mike Murray, Rick Mullin, Dan .... 62, 63, 76, 80, 89 Myers, Karen A. 54, 60, 61, 63,109 109 ....,....,. 74,89 ..,.,......,... 95 Palmerone, Nick , . ,... 110 Panton, jon ............. 42, 110 Parker, David .,....,.. 60,77,89 Parker, John ... 47, 49, 55, 95, 154 Parente, Mr. Robert ,...... 27, 62 Parmeter, Mr. Larry ..,.,..... 32 Paschen, Miss Betty . . Pasel, Dave ..,...,.. Patacsil, Ann .....,, Patacsil, Mr. joseph . . Pearson, Della ...... Myers, Ronald ..,,......... N Neher, Betty ........... 109, 149 Nelson, Thomas 8, 25, 60,61,6L 63,109 Netser, jeff .........,....., 109 Netser, Sheila ..,,. 54, 57, 89, 119 Netser, Steven ........... 80, 95 Nevin, Tara 17, 46, 55, 63, 84, 109 Newman, Mrs. William Newport, Leonard .,,, Newton, Terra ,.... , Nichols, Faun Lee .... Nichols, Mr. Paul ..., Nickel, Robert . . . . . Nickel, Steven . . . , Noel, Steve .,......,. Nordenfors, Maria 47, Norris, Kathi ,....... Norzinskay, Dan . , . Norzinskay, Kathy . . . Novak, Audrie .,,,... Novak, Tim ..,...,,. Nowviskie, Carolyn 3, ,,.,.., 33 ,...... 89 .,... 8,88 . 82,63,89 ..,, 27,62 48,7o,1o9 ,.., 18,89 ......, 89 61,109,112 ....,.. 95 ...,,. 95 ,... 60,89 18,39,109 .....,. 89 38, 46, 64, 109 95 Penman, Amy . . . Penny, Allen .... Perfetto, Steven ,.,, ... 32 ... 95 ., 61,89 .. 23,75 ..,.. 89 ....,... 89 8,62,110 ......... 95 Perrone, Ieff .........,,. 62, 110 Perry, Bob ........ 47, Peterson, Deborah ,.,........ 95 Peterson, Karen ...... Petrie, Claranna . , . . Petrie, Michael . 46, 49, Pfeiffer, jeff ...,,..... Pickett, Patty ...... Piercy, Janice . . . Piercy, Gerald , . . Pinney, Helen , , . Polen, Nancy . . Powell, Denny . . Powell, Glinda . . Powell, Kin .... Powell, Mark . . . 60,89,116 ......... 89 62,70,110 60,76,9O . 62,110,151 .......... 60 ......,. 90 ,... 95 ..., 90 ..., 95 .... 95 ...,... 96 ........., 90 Price, Brenna , , . . . 38, 96,154 Price, Ronald . . ...,... 110 Pugh, Becky .,, .......... . . 90 Pugh, Kathy ........ 46, 110,124 Purcell, Dave .,....... 60, 64, 96 Purdue, Keith 11, 46, 48, 72, 80, 110,114 Pusey, Ianice . , Putnam, Don . . . Putnam, Grant E. . . O O'Connor, Patrick ....... 75, 109 O'Donnell, Diana ..,,.,..,.. 89 O'Donnell, Sharon 46, 61, 63, 109 O'Rourke, Margaret ,...,.,.. 95 Oliverio, Polly ......,,...... 95 Olson, Karen ........,.. 109, 119 Oppenheimer, Bob . 25, 64, 70, 95 Oppenheimer, Myron 46, 48, 54, 70,75,109 Orr, Susie ......, .....,.. 8 9 Osborn, Chuck , , Osborn, Emily .,.., . . . 109, 151 Ottinger, Mr. Larry . . ..,.., 29 ...... 89 Q Quade, Diane .... Quaglio, john . . , . Quillen, Cara . . Quillen, Gerri ..., Quillen, jackie . . , , . Quillen, Steve ,,.. ..., Quirk, Donna ..., . . . Quirk, Larry ,,,,.. R Overmyer, jackie . . . .... 89 Overmyer, john ........,... 109 Overmyer, Joseph ......,.... 95 Overmyer, Mark 62, 63, 109, 145, Overpeck, Richard I9 Packard, Cindy . . Painter, Randy . . , Painter, Sandy . . , 160 60,95 ... 95 ... 89 ... 89 Raisor, jan .... Rance, Rick ..... Randolph, Toni . . . Rangel, Roselyn , , , .,.., 90 ..,. 90 ... 110 .. 77,90 ..,.. 96 ., 42,110 ...... 96 ., 90,142 .,..,. 90 7O,82,96 110,119 .... 110 ... 96 .. 110 ..... 96 ... 61,96 Ray, Bob .,...... .... 7 0, 96 Ray, Nancy ..,. ........ 9 0 Ray, Richard . . .,,,,.,. 8, 110 Ray, Terry ... ,.,. 30, 52, 62, 90 Rayl, Randy .,... 4, 47, 49, 92, 96 Ream, Dennis ,,,,...,...... 110 Ream, Etta .,., Ream, Mary , , . ... 90 ,.. 90 173 Reed, Gwen . . . Reed, Steven . , . Reese, Larry . . . Reeser, Cyndie . . Reeser, Debbie . 1 Reeser, Denise Reeser, Iohn ....,. .,.. 90 .,,... 110 ,.. 31,110 ... 56,110 ... 110 ..., ..,.. 90 .H......, 90 Reidelbach, Anne 3, 17, 38, 41, 61, 110,129,153 Rendleman, Jane . . .....,,. 90 Rendleman, Steve . . . . . . 110 Sackett, Mr. Larry Sailors, Kenneth . Sammons, Iane . . . Sample, Sue .. 21 Sanders, Vickie . . Savini, Debbie . . Savini, lack ,.... Scagnoli, Mary , ,. Scherer, Barbara . . Schirm, Lori ..... Schlabach, Brian . . ..,.. 28 39,111 ......... 111 ,58,60,96,139 58,96 .....,., 90 ....,.... 111 ,, 61,90,142 61,62,96 .. 18,111,121 . 60,84,90,91 Rennewanz, Debra . . . . . . . . 90 Resh, jim ...,....,, .. 57,90 Reynolds, Ken .... . , 60, 96 Reynolds, Steve .... .,,., 9 0 Rhoades, Kenneth . . . . . , 39,110 Rice, Mr. Jack .......... 4, 30, 45 Ridenour, Mr. James . . . 17, 23,80 Ripple, Dan .........,... 75,96 Ripple, Renee ........, 60, 63, 90 Ripple, Mrs. R.W. . . ...... . 22 Risen, William . . ..,...... 90 Risher, Susan . . . .,...... . . 90 Ritchie, Sher . . . ..., 90,148, 163 Ritter, Nancy ..,..,..,...... 96 Rivers, Debby ..,........ 84, 96 Rivers, Rick ... 17, 38, 41, 96, 167 Roach, Al .......,..,....... 96 Roach, Steve ....,...,......, 90 28,29,49 Roberts, Mr. Harvey . . , Roberts, james ..,.... 48, 70, 110 Robertson, Bill .... ...,.,.. 9 0 62,63,96 ..... 90 Rodriguez, Fred . . , . , , Rogers, Gary . . . Rogers, Karen ............. 110 Rohrmoser, Mr. Guenther ..,. 26 Rohweder, Ann 37, 38, 46, 54, 62, 111 Rolewicz, Lynne A, . ... 54,111 Schlinglof, Rick ............, 90 Schmitt, Heidi ...,.., 25, 39, 111 Schneider, Denise 38, 105, 111, 135 Schneider, janet ......... 57, 119 Schodrof, Michael ........... 90 Schoenradt, Rick ..,,..... 62, 96 Schreiber, Carol 37, 38, 46, 53, 111 Schrimsher, Cindy 1 Schrimsher, Ken . . Schroder, Barbara .......... 90 . .,..... 90 ....... 60,90 Schroder, Carol ....,. 61, 90, 142 Schroder, Eugene . . .......... 96 Schroder, Marty . . . 18, 60, 68, 96 Schroder, Mike . 49, 50, 60, 75, 96 Schwarzwalder, Monte . . 111, 116 Scott, Brad ,...,..,..,.,... 112 Scott, David . . , . . 90 Scott, Terry .... .... 9 0 Seeger, jerrilyn .... . 61, 96 Sellers, Chadwick . , . . . 112 Selvio, Larry .,..., ..., 9 O Setzer, Lori .,., . . 60, 90 Shafer, Iames , . . Shafer, Steve Shafer, Tim ,.,...,,,.... Shanks , Marcella . . 39,46 .... 96 . 96 . 90 ,112 Rolewicz, Rick ,... Rombold, Brian . . . Rose, Tim I. ,... Ross, Chuck ... .. Ross, Kevin ...... .,... 96 ..... 90 ...... 111 ... 49,75,96 ....,.... 111 Ross,hAike , .... 47,5o,7o,82,9e Ross, Ramona ..,. .......... 90 Rossi, Michael .,... . . . 42, 111 Rothgeb, Carol .... ,.,....,.. 90 Rothgeb, Mr. Richard .,...... 20 Rouser, Richard 3, 37, 38, 39, 40, 111 Rowe, Sandra K. , 9, 39, 61, 64,111 Rozzi, Beth Ann . . . 47,61,90,139 Rozzi, Karen S ,.. 38, 43,111,141 Shanteau, Craig 47, Sharpf, Louann . , Shaw, Kimber . . . Shaw, Mark . . . Shaw, Ron . . Sheets, Ron . . . Sheets, Tina . . . . Shelhart, Jeff Shepard, Don Shepler, Mark . . Sherman, john , . 70,76,80,86, 90 112 ... 60,90,151 112 ......,.,. 95 ... 33,39,112 H.... 90,123 6Z,63,90,155 ...... 62,112 ..,,... 90 ... 75,112 Shilling, Ben ...,,. . . 40, 62, 96 Shilling, jackie ....... . . 63,96 Shilling, Mrs. Paulette .,.. 26, 55 Shilling, Richard ......., 44, 112 Shilling, William .....,,. 82,112 Shipp, jani .,... 60, 61, 62, 63, 90 Shively, Jeff ,.........,..... 96 Rozzi, Randy ,.........,.... 90 Rude, Marla . . . ..,....... . . 90 Rush, Charles ...... 57, 60, 76, 90 Rush, Iohn ,... .,,,.,... 1 11 Rush,XHcki ...,...,. 27,111,136 Russell, Kathy ,,.....,,..,. 111 Ryan, Merri-ann Rynearson, Karen . . . , 96 S ...,,.,..... 90 Sabatini, Rob . .. . . 90 Shoemaker, Mr. Ronald . . . 23, 75 Sholty, Charles .....,....... 90 Sholty, Todd ... 5, 39, 48, 50,112 Shook, Susan ...,.......,... 96 Short, jeffrey .... 78,82, 112,130 Short, Kathy .,....,,........ 90 Short, Mr. Morris ....,...... 34 Shriver, Laura .... ,,.. 9 0 Shultz, Dick ,... ..... 9 0 Siddall, Cynthia . . . ..,... . 112 .. 70,82,96 . ... 6,25 Siddall, Rick .... Siefert, Mr. B.I. . Siefert, Mrs. BJ. ,. ,. 6,25 Siefken, Kim . . . Sigler, David . . 96 90 Silance, Carole .. .. 5, 46, 112 Simms, Scherry . . . ..... . . 90 Simons, Bob .... . . 82, 83, 96 Simpson, Gail ... .. 55, 61, 96 Simpson, Homer . . . Siracusa, Ann . 90 96 Sisson, Peggy . .. . . 60, 96 Skinner, Debra .,.. . . 62, 90 Slusser, Allen . . . . . ,. 112 Slusser, Dan . . , . 60, 90 Slusser, Becky 96 Smith, Brent . . ,..... 112 Smith, Carla .... ......... 9 6 Smith, Cathy Io ...... 33, 39,113 Smith, Cathy ..... ......... 9 1 Smith, Debi ......... . . 42, 96 Smith, Mr. Arthur .... .... 2 O Smith, Mrs. Eugene ..,....... 32 Smith, Mrs. Frank ......,.... 22 SHUHLlOyC63B,51,52,54,84,111 124,148 Smith, Kenny . . . . . . 60, 75,91 Smith, Larry ,..........., 80, 96 Smith, Lou ....,,...., 77, 80, 96 Smith, Patrick C. 60, 70, 80, 81, 82, 113 Smith, Paul .... .,...... 9 1 Smith, Roxie ..., , , . 113 Smith, Sherry ,.. ,., 113 Smith, Steve . . . . . 91 Smith, Susie ... ..... 91 Smith, Tanya . . . ..... . , 91 Smith, Tom .......... 75, 77, 80 Snider, Carlene ........,,.... 96 Snyder, Dave .... 60, 63, 82, 96 Snyder, Jackie ..... 60, 63, 95, 96 Snyder, Paul . . . ,...., . . 96 Somsel, Elaine ,.,. . . 96 Spangler, Diana . .. ...., 91 Spangler, Nancy . . ...,. 18, 96 Spangler, Stephen ..,.. 62, 70, 96 Spencer, Barb ....... 42, 113,149 Spencer, jeff .... ..... 5 0, 96 Spencer, Mark . . . . 30, 49,91 Spoof, Bill ..... Spoor, Phyllis . . . ...,... 96 .... 113 Spradlin, Dave . . , . 62, 91 Spradlin, Larry . . ... 80,113 Stanton, Billy . . . . . . . . 91 Stanton, Clarice . . , . . . 113 Stark, Greg ,...... Stark, Terry ...,.... Starkey, Mr. Phillip . . .... 91 ....... 97 ........ 31 Starkweather, Cynthia 51, 91, 130 Stayer, Tom .,........ 70, 82, 91 Steinberger, Bob . . ..... 88, 91 Steinberger, jim . . . . , 47, 49, 97 Steinman, jeff ....... 60, 82, 113 Stephan, Mr. Henry Sterrett, Deb ,...,... Stewart, Charlie . . . Stewart, Patty . . Stewart, Penny . . Stiver, Ken ,... Stiver, Mary . 1 . ...,.... 34 .... 84,91 .. 97 ..,.. 91 ........ 97 ... 113,160 ....... 97 Stone, David ..... Storckman, Bob . . . Stout, Donna ...., Strantz, Gayvin . . . Strasser, Dennis . . Strasser, Ed ....... Strasser, Rebecca . . Strong, Gary ...... Strong, Mike ..... Stroup, Barbara . . . Stroup, Sharon .... Stroup, Mr. Wilbur Stuart, Mr. Bruce . . Stuart, Michele . . . Studebaker, Terry . Sturdivant, Debbie Sturdivant, Janet . . Sullivan, Mr. Dale . Sullivan, Randy . . . Sutton, Deborah . . Sutton, Zenobia . . . Swanson, Bill . . . Swartzell, Don .... Swartzell, Kevin . . . .. 97 .... 97 .. 61,91 ... 113 .... 91 ... 113 ., .,.. 97 ....... 76,91 .......... 97 16,46,62,113 .......... 91 ... .. 34 .. ..... 21 .... 63,97 .... 49,6o,97 .......... 91 ......... 113 ,. 7,27,3s,4o ......... 91 ..... 97 .. 60,91 .... 91 .,....... 113 ....... 70,97 Sweeney, Gregg . 2, 51, 62, 63, 113 Sweet, Robb .,,.., ......, 70,91 Swisher, Mark . . 17, 70, 72, 80,97 T Tabler, Mark ..,.,. Tanguy, Gretchen 1 Tatman, Pam .... Taylor, Elaine . . . Taylor, Iames . . . Taylor, lan ..... Terry, Paula ...... Thomas, Ralph .... Thompson, jill .... Thompson, John . . . Thornton, Amy . . . Thorrington, Steve . Thurman, Robert . . Tierney, Pat ,..,.., 91 .. .... 22,91 .... 62,91 ... 42,113 ....... 97 .. 61,6s,97 .... 52,97 ........ 97 .. 6o,62,91 ...... 113 .. .... 56,91 .......,, 113 .......... 97 H.. 50,70,91 Timmons, loetta .,.,. 3, 12, 38, 46, Timmons, Susie . . . Timmons, Thomas Timmons, Tim . . 1 Tirey, Diana . . . Titus, Nikke ..... Titus, Richard . . . Titus, Rick. . . Todd, Tonia ..,. Tolbert, Sally .... Toon, Bobby ...... 59,113 ... 54,91,123 39,50,82,107 113 ... 91 ... 91 ... 91 .... 113 72,97 ...... 113 .. 18,55,97 114 Torgerson, Mr. Martin .... 23, 25, Tow, Steven .... Trainer, Bonnie ..,. Truax, Paul ,..,. Trueb, Waldo . . . Tulli, Carol ..,..,, Tulli, Rick .. . ... 39,76 ... 91 ... 97 ... 114 ...... ... 97 H...,.... 97 .30,44,45,46, 48,49,54,114 Turner, Mr. jim . . U Ulery, David ..,... Umbarger, Kevin .... V Van Haitsma, Dennis Van Meter, Mike . . . ... 29,82 .. 97 .., 114 H. .. 97 ..... 91 Van Vleet, Gail .......,... 62, 97 Vaughan, George ........ 42, 114 Wilbur, Timothy Wild, Mr. Richard . . Wiler, loe ..,.,.. ....3,60,61,62 63,70,115 ...,... 24 ,.. 97 Wilfong, Cathy ,,.......,... 97 Wilkinson, Carole . . . Wilkinson, Ed ...... Wilkinson, Patty ,....... 97 62,63,75,91 ......... 60,91 Williams, Bruce ...... 38, 97,121 Williams, Garry ,,... 3, 47, 48, 49, 60,62,63,64,115 Williams, Mr. Gene .......... 21 Vernon, Tracy ..., 57, 74, 91, 142 Vernon, Vicki ..,... 38, 51, 61, 92, 97,155 Vester, Fred . . . .. . 70, 80, 81, 97 Vietti, Gina .,.. ,...,.. 6 2, 97 Vinyard, Laura . . .... 91 Vogel, Bill ..............., 57,91 Voorhees, Richard ......., 38, 39, 4O,4S,77,80,114,147 Vore, Michael ......... W Wakeland, Nancy . . . Wakeland, Ron . . . Walker, Susan . . Wallace, Tim . , . Walters, Kevin . . Walters, Kim , . . Wandrei, Mike . . Warner, Debbie ..,.. Warpenburg, Dave . . . Warpenburg, Mike . . , Waters, Patricia ..... Watson, Kathy .... Watson, Vicky ...... Watts, Mr. Ward . . . 62,63,97 .... 114 ....... 91 61,62,91 ...... 114 ,..,.... 91 61,64,91 .,.. 50,91 .. 60,97 ... 114 ... 91 ... 91 ... 91 ..... 97 ....... 20 Weaver, Dale .,....... 2, 60, 114 Weaver, Mr. Joseph .... 23, 25,80 Weaver, Ruby ..,..,.....,., 97 Weber, Hank .......,.,..... 91 Weber, Tricia . . 41, 46, 47, 64, 69, 84,114 Webster, Mrs. Sara ... ,.... 33 Weitzel, Gary ....... . . . 82, 114 Weldon, Debbie ......... 42, 114 Wells, james .............,.. 91 Wells, Kenn 54, 60, 70, 74, 80, 84, 114 Welsh, james . 37, 38, 47, 114, 163 Werner, Vicki ......... West, David .... West, Devonna . . . West, Diana ..., Whaley, Theresa . . Whallon, Susan Whisler, Carmen ...... White,Carolyn . 38,47, White, Dennis ..,.... Whitehead, Sharon . . . Wicker, Robin ....... Wickersham, Victoria Wilbanks, Mr. Richard 174 114 ,... 97 ..... 97 .. 60,114 .. 41,97 ..... 114 6O,62,97 51,97,129 .,..,. 91 ,., 114 . ,.. 114 ... .. 42 ....... 24 Willing, Paul ....... . . . 115 Willy, Bill ....... , , , 91 Willy, Sue .................. 97 VVHson Bemy 2,3s,46,47,54,69 98,115 Wilson, Bill ..... ....., 9 1 Wilson Brenda . . . ....... . . 97 Wilson Everett ............. 97 Wilson Jerry ..... 39, 77, 80, 115 Wilson, Lorreen 46, 51, 59, 60, 61, Wilson, William ......,..... Winegardner, Diana ...... 42, 97 Winegardner, Ioan ......,.... 97 Winegardner, Kim ....,.. 42, 115 Winn, Miss Esther ..... 16,25,3s Wireman, Ronald . . . Wolf, Bill ........ Wolf, jay .... Wolf, jim ..... Wolf, Iohn ..... Wolf, Michelle . . . Wolf, Karl ....,.. Wolford, George . . . Wood, joel ........ Woodruff, james A. Woodruff, lim F. . . Woolington, Mark Woolington, Mike . Wooten, Steve .... Wooten, Susan ..., ....... 91 ....,. 91 .... 91 ... 115 ..... 115 .. 115,140 ... 91,150 ... 115 ... 91 .. .... 97 ...H...3137 .. 76,77,eo,91 76,77,80,91 ....... 75,97 ........, 91 Wooten, William . . , . . . 91 Wright, Joe ................. 97 Wyrick, Deb .,.....,....... 115 Wysong, Lou Ann . Y Yoder, Karla ...... Youmans, Miss Barbara . . Young, David ..... Young, John ...... Young, Judith Neal Young, Kim ...... Young, Tim ...... Z Zehner, Ava . . . Zeider, Bob .,.. Zeider, Gail ..... Zeider, Iacqulyn . . . Zeider, Roger ...... Zinsmaster, Donna Zvorak, Barry ..... 46,61,62,115 .... ... 115 .. 30 ... .. 97 .. 91 ... ... 115 ,... 91 .. 57,97 .. 91 ..... 97 ........ 115 ... 8,43,115 60,97 ... .... 97 .. 91 GAQXMNOWLEDGMENTS aiwgg W Us C, The staff of the 1972 Tattler thanks the following individuals for their assistance in the production of this book. PORTRAITS Burgman Studio Harrington Studio Voorhees Studio ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Voorhees Studio School Board Logansport Pharos Tribune and Press Prom, Hunger Hike Frankfort Times Junior Miss SKETCHES Ann Rohweder PRODUCTION American Yearbook Company Topeka, Kansas FACULTY GUIDANCE , l ' il! i R Miss Winn Mrs. Lehnus Mrs, Johnson Mr. Sullivan SC ct Halt, 3 4 Q 4 s ff Q FJ- y S A S559 175 tiff 5 i 6 fail faery. 1 Ls. V ' 4 .SN fm fi-l5,1.3Ql l xx KM'lggll5TQ ul E vt V ,X, I 51 if 1, I Z Our world is only what we choose to make of it It's fun most of the time, especial- ly sitting around talking while Miss Winn is yelling 'Don't you have some Tattler work to do? ' - Dianne Jones. I think it's great. It's worth all of the hard work. - Karen Rozzi. Too much work! - Joyce Smith. I enjoy being on the staff, although it seems impossible at times. - Brenna Price. What a mess! - Vicki Vernon. Pictures, captions, headlines, copy, headaches. - Bev Densborn. Tattler gives everyone the oppor- tunity of working together, express- ing ideas, and listening to others. - Chris Flora. It's a bad dream - wake me up when it's published! - Patti Frye. You have doubts at first, but when it comes out you feel honored that you were a part of it. - Carolyn White. Oh! I love it! - Dave Mor- ris. It's work, but it's fun, nifty neat! - Janet I-Iarmon. Wanna buy an ad?H - Denise Schneider. Kids don't realize how hard it is. - Pam Hitchens. What a rush! - Linda Buskirk. The yearbook this year has been a meritorious idyll garrulousness of a journalistic efflorescene from numer- able scholars configurating a Tat- tler. - Mr. Sullivan. A lot of never- ending work and time spent. - Cath- ie Moss. I don't really know how I feel. Ask me after my work is fin- ished. - Jetty Timmons. Tattler is a real experience, believe me! - Rick Rouser. You wouldn't believe my feelings toward Tattler! - Barry Iones. It has its ups and downs! - Rae Ervin. No one ever tells me nothin'! - Mike Bower. One receives a sense of accom- plishment which makes one feel wor- thy. I do not like Tattler for one rea- son - jumblely stomachs the week before a deadline. - Betsy Wilson. Tattler?? What is that! - Bruce Williams. It adds excitement to my life, it separates the men from the boys. - Danna Morris. It drives me out of my mind! - Rich Voorhees. Like a baby, a yearbook needs tender loving care. When touched grudgingly or merely at intervals, neither devel- ops fully. If only the advisers love the book, it has little chance, if only the editors love it, it has slightly more hope, if the whole staff loves it, the books shows that care - in complete- ness, in sparkle, in appeal. - Miss Winn. 1 Tattler is a cold art room, lost rul- ers, and dried out pens. - Carol Schreiber. A mind blowing experi- ence that has made me what I am - tired. - Rick Rivers. This is my first experience as sponsor of the Tat- tler business staff. I'm indoctrinat- ed! - Mrs. Johnson. Tattler work opens new doors for many creative activities. - Mrs. Lehnus. Tattler is wishing you had started on the dead- line earlier but knowing that you work better under stress. - Carolyn Nowviskie. Tattler is experiencing the reality of life. - Jim Welsh. Working on the staff is a real . . . what I mean is, it makes me . . . well, actually it's similar to it's some- thing everyone would like to . . . Tat- tler makes me nervous. - Ann Roh- weder. Tattler had challenges we did not always conquer. - Terra New- ton. Tattler is getting to know peo- ple, getting in shape for track, waiting in line in Room 131, and having the pleasure of presenting the book on Recognition Day then taking a breath. - Anne Reidelbach. 176 1