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'iff-w ..- J :ink Viv., 'Fry QP .5 ga ' TNS ,xii c9.Wm ?.'b9i'f ,g ,- .9 '1 in ' -' Q 1? .. ,W ' 'Q fiv- I m27'ePz'- fl f-.4 '1--P -,',+ff5'f'- 'H .V Shi. bv-w.c 4 t'.J.'d lf.- 4 f'.'?' 1 g,.-'Swv ? 4, 1 'f'-3:'s 'try '4Iis.A I r- f If 1 .1-'rn' ' U: .. bw. 4' - -Qmxfv 7 1' v 5 1'J'24f:'f f - 3 ral ia.. ,- Am- Q 'u 21 'ffK51'?fr?b1L.Nb:m'!AE.':'1x?4'n Fvfx Lf! .. n 1962 CACTUS U UU Q Um U UUE if if 1. . ,Cll LOl'l rowd Wit Ja Shwlmfi EE C33 Z CJ Q E510 Z TABLE OF CONTENTS SCHOOLIJFE ................ ACTIVITIES ,... .... SPORTS ...... .... PEOPLE .A.. ..,. AIDS ...,. . IlJIDEPi ...... ......... .... 11227 E11 I Pages .Pages Pages Pages Pages .Pages 1-27 28-59 60-83 84-139 140-153 154-160 grit: EIU il E3 31:3 -7-u-gnu Marion High is growing with its students as it lays the foundation for a new school. This is not only the foundation for the construction of a new building, but it is the foundation for the physical, academic, and social construction of the lives of the students at MHS. The seniors and juniors will enter the first stage of this building in the fall of 1962, while the sophomores and freshmen will attend the old MHS building at Nelson and A Streets. The three million dollar structure is based on the plan of a college campus and will ade- quately accommodate 2200 students when fin- ished. MHS students will improve themselves academically as they take advantage of the new science, math, and language courses of- fered. Various school functions will be enjoyed by Marion High students and the community at the 26th Street structure. In every way Marion High is growing with its students, physically, academically, and socially. 41' N 1 i . 52 i -s ' X - . , , i. .2 1 5 Sw . 4 f f' ' . ' 4 A ' M' ' eff:-CTP . 4, ff? ,af WU x f 'M x c ,5 5 1 I w u- ! X if Q W M Mfwim f 5 Q .ur X W , .W ,u . ,F y 1- Q xr' ' f was-K H K X f 'Ng X 5' K , . '-nmwn. lglagfnica ff . . . MHS Rises To Accommodate Its Pupils FAMILIAR VIEW - Nelson Street is a familiar scene to MHS students during the year. Many hours of planning and physical labor have gone into the construction of the first phase of the new Marion High School building which will be opened in September, 1962. This stage, which will contain 34 classrooms, will be attended by about 920 students next fall. It is built on the plan of a college campus and will offer many new classes at its completion. The ground-breaking, the laying of the cor- nerstone, and the final completion highlighted the construction of this building. .Although many memories will be left behind, new exper- iences await their unfolding next fall. NEW MHS RISES - Construction began last spring on the First stage of the new Marion High School building to be attended by students this fall. 4' ,Www L 1- .xr-g.g4a9,,g,, ' Aw- ., 'fa V V' 4 , ' P7 . ,. N, my . rllfiflr S w , li mi ga.. - ws. , 5. 2' fkl, -as-. Q v 1jgQ a4i' wig,-of? M . . 1 J .. , MV 5. W5 ,f 1 -ff' 41 ' Ai . .V 1 - '- M We AW 'fr ff ' V Q Q, ' 1' Y . ' ' 'Wx-gf!--N? pf 1 bn. , ,- 4 5- I V A- V. f ,Ve afar- .V H LK, T., 3 Lu. V , as 51, was A Ax T4N',n,...a ' I Wi. 1 ' -Q ,. . x Au. feffafi ,L imp, 3 j4M r A whiff AU' A NOT QUITE DONE - The new MHS is slowly taking form and will soon be ready for students to attend classes for the 1963 school year. WH ,utr gt, A OLD MHS - The front doorway of the Nelson and A street building will long be remembered by many Marion High students in years to come. WWA, , 4 ' f . W at W f 'sv LAY CORNERSTONE - School oflicials care- ftrlly place cornerstone on the new Marion High School building, LIJCIIJ CIIIJ IIIIJ 2:27 CII! llllllllllli IIIIB M 71x My A h 5: A I My f gt' 4616 6 NN, 4 'S if? U A , mv S. 5 . -Q Qirlifiaiffie ibwlwrifi P5 W., V A.,,,,w,.t, A - ,.....,...,Qg-amiga ...sv.....-............W...w.,.1...f . Q ..- . .... Curriculum Offers New Fields Of Studies EXPLORATORY TEACHING' - Many MHS students take advantage of this new course and enjoy working with children. MHS is growing academically as it begins to offer many subjects in new and exciting Fields. Exploratory teaching helped to train students for a teaching profession. By class- room participation and instruction in public schools, these pupils learned new techniques in the teaching field. Convocations add a great deal to the academic structure of the lives of MHS stu- dents. Various informative convos were pre- sented during the year in order to strengthen our knowledge in these fields. Next year many additions will be made to the new school in order to improve its aca- demic coverage. A developmental reading laboratory will enable interested students to greatly increase their reading speeds and abil- ities. A special advanced science program will be opened to students with records of high achievement in this field of study. Three science labs have been included in the first stage of the structure, and four will be added in the later units. These additions will give talented MHS pupils an opportunity to do individual research in various areas of the curriculum offered. PROUD STUDENTS - Marion High School Honor Society inducts junior and senior students in annual ceremony during a convocation. gum BLUE JAYS - Various types of entertainment, such as the Blue Jays singing group, are presented to the students and faculty of MHS during convocations. NEW LABS - The MHS foreign language department profited from the addition of the new language labs that were added last year. if il EIL v. L ' Ai J K f xii Pupils Begin New Activities During Year PREMIERE-Don Millspaugh presents key of the city to Brenda Lee, portrayed by Sandy Messer. TALENT Ewbank, accompanied by Joyce Fraker, won the Talent Show in April. SEARCH WINNERS - Sherill COKE DATE - After many school activities students gather at various local restaurants to enjoy refreshments. I SIDE BY SIDE - One of the acts presented in the 1962 Easter Parade was a comedy version of the song 'tSide By Side. Marion High grew socially in many aspects during the 1961-62 school year. The twenty- ninth annual Easter Parade highlighted the year with its traditional activities and customs. The Christmas holidays added beauty to the halls of MHS as the Art Club decorated them in the colors of the season. New light came to the MHS scene in the fall by the addition of a homecoming. Many students will long remember the hours of work put into Marion's largest parade of floats. The Booster Club inaugurated a Hollywood Premiere as an additional activity during the winter months. A local theater co-operated with the stars', portrayed by Marion High students to make this one of the most colorful events of the year. DECORATE TREE - MHS art stu- dents busily prepare annual Christ- mas tree for the school. nz: 5 i 1:7 f-'J :7 rr-Iv :rf 1: X ,. iq we,- , ,. . , .wwe W A V MARIONETTES - The world of fantasy was depicted by a group of junior girls known as the Marionettes in the Easter Parade floor show. s ' A ,f-W, , 4 K MN 14 ff if 5ffM My ,Wf- ' Viv ,b f ,V .,. wily - .,.:. , Q2 X ar V QUEEN DEBRA - Her Majesty, Miss Debra Conner reigned over the 1962 Easter Parade at MHS. The events of a festive Carnival in Venice unfolded before the eyes of Her Majesty, Miss Debra Conner and her court at the 1962 Easter Parade. Seated before a large backdrop de- picting a scene in Venice and surrounded by gondulas, the Queen and her court watched the performance of a stage show created and presented in their honor. The many musical acts and skits contributed to the beauty of the evening by the color and variety of their uni- forms and performances. Master of Ceremonies Tom Coombs and Mistress of Ceremonies Davida Weiss guided the capacity audience through a typical car- nival time in Venice. Dance of the Gondolierv followed by 'tWe Open in Venice began the stage show. Sev- eral dance acts were performed, including the modern teenage dance the twist The tempo varied from the academy award winning song Moon River to the jazz form of Nutr0cker. Comedy, gymnastics, and the traditional boys drill team received hearty applause from the appreciative audience. The Advanced Chorus completed the show by waltzing to the strains of Venice, My City of Dreamsf, Queen Debra, escorted by senior class president Douglas Joyce, led her court in the traditional dance which concluded the evening,s festivities. aid! K 3 hw. K ,, Wk PRINCESSES - Princess Patsy Stevens and Princess Rebecca Thomas ruled with Queen Debra. Queen Debra Reigns Over 'Carnival In Venice' CARNIVAL IN VENICE - Queen Debra and her royal court reigned over the presentation of the 1962 Easter Parade held at Memorial Coliseum. . 435 .,...,..3?,. 5 x C7 rn' so l , :.- I X: 1 ' . 52 3 ,ER X fs X 1 5 W X ,,,. .: W' 5? 1532 0, 't Jah: ul fin: vm X NX 1 I X if fn Qui , X : 57 ,f 4 A f' ,Q Si ,Sf i. - ,sflgi wx ,, f A , X ' sa. , T gi 9 ,. Y , K Y 3 Q :Qs , I A JUNIORS - These five junior girls representing their class in the 1962 Easter Parade are Standing: Shari Biscomb, Attendant: Donna DeMoss, Attendantg Nancy Love, Crown Bearer, and Seated: Norma Anderson, Attendant: and Marcia Herman, Senior Flower Girl. F oor Show of 'Venice' Entertains Queen, Court SOPHOMORES - Completing the court for the Carnival in Venice are Standing: Berniece Detamore, Attendant: Joyce Haines, Sophomore Flower Girl: Diane Edington, Attendant, and Seated: Alexis Emmons, Attendantg and Rebecca Van Blaricon, Junior Flower Girl. 4s? 7 'sm v.--fy , 4 Ng r ik - : fm, ' 2 fi ' i s f X ,1vk21:vR:X, NY Sarah Keene Reigns at 'Sgf Q t MK X Witte 22. Z, 'Wd W 'fir ww jf' f V 3 K Q ,, xa X l - ,A .. It x. QW Z., 457 'Q , , J SM 39. if xg? 'N fm 7 HHEAVENLY MIST - Dick Bagwell, junior class president, crowns Sarah Keene Queen of 1961 Prom at Memorial Coliseum. PROM TIME-The junior class spent many hours decorating for the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom. 'Heavenly Mist' Prom Queen Sarah Keene reigned at the Heavenly Mist Junior-Senior Prom of 1961 as many of the approximately Hve-hundred people attend- ing danced to the strains of the theme song, Misty.H The coliseum was transformed into a heavenly atmosphere which was completed by the misty effect of dry ice in water. Gne of the most festive events of the school year, the prom is directed by the juniors with the help of the sophomores in serving and in assisting with the decorations. One of the three prom queen candidates, Kathy Alderfer, Cheryl Pollen, or Suellen Shinault, reigned at the 1962 prom, Moon- light Paradise. The queen was announced prom night, and she was crowned by junior class president, Larry Pressler. PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES - Suellen Shin- ault, Cheryl Pollen, and Kathy Alderfer, juniors. vied for the title of Queen of the 1962 Prom. The results were announced prom night. ,Q ' A Q as Q .aff , 'Q-si: . ,Wm .,,,. . -.am S YE 3 13 -.-5 -6 055' ic' L ueen S ery! Stackhouse Rules at Activities 'ESG' The first homecoming of Marion High School was staged on September 23 at Memorial Field. A queen and her court, a parade, a game, and after-game activities highlighted this memorable day. Members of lVIHSis 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951, and 1960 football teams were honored in half-time ceremonies. The day's activities were many and varied as the preparations began many weeks and months in advance. Float ideas and the organ- ization of this festive event began in the fall of 1960 when it was heartily accepted by the student body and the community. A committee composed of members of the Marion Parent's Athletic Association, faculty members, and students began the skeleton of the day by writing many schools throughout the area regarding the procedure of their homecomings. As the parts were pieced to- gether, MHS's Hrst homecoming began to take shape and to become an event which will be remembered by Marion High School. HOMECOMING QUEEN - Sheryl Stackhouse reigns over the activities of Marion High's first homecoming. HOMECOMING COURT - Attendants completing the court for MHS's first homecoming are Jo Bloom, Bonnie Dray, Luann Tade, and Helen Britton. VRM- X X For Marion High SchooI's First Homecom ng Miss Sheryl Stackhouse reigned as 1961 Homecoming Queen of Marion High School. Serving as Her Majesty's Court were Miss Jo Bloom, Miss Helen Britton, Miss Bonnie Dray, and Miss Luann Tade. Although the opening events began on Fri- day before homecoming with a pep session, a snake dance through the downtown area, and a huge bonfire at the coliseum, the activities had just begun for the occasion. Numerous hours of hard work and planning went into the preparation of the many floats and units seen in the parade, the first official event of the day. A police escort, the queen and her court in convertibles, and 18 other units made this one of the largest parades ever witnessed by the citizens of Marion. The game played before a crowd of approx- imately 4,000 people was lost to Logansport by a score of 20-7. But this did not dampen the spirit of the MHS students as many after-game record hops and other activities were en- joyed by all who attended. WARM PREPARATION - MHS students par- ticipate in a bonfire to build school spirit before the game. HERE WE COME! - Members of the Ushers Club proudly ride on their float in the MHS Homecoming parade. GO, FIGHT, WIN! - This is the cry heard from the MHS Booster Club float in the Home- coming parade. 'E STUDY PARTS -- Nancy Goebel and Sandy Messer memorize leads in Amahl under super- vision of Mr. Frerichs, director. On December 8 and 9, the Marion High School Advanced Chorus transformed the stage into the home of a small crippled child as they presented the one-act musical, Amahl and the Night Visitors. Many committees and all of the members of the chorus worked hard and practiced long hours to make the presen- tation a success. The opera was directed by Mr. Kenny Frerichs, advanced chorus in- structor, and he was assisted by Shirley Rice, student director, and chorus member. Marion High students presented a play by Thornton Wilder entitled Our Townf' The drama was unique in that no scenery was used and props were held to a niinimum. The play concerned the lives of two families living in Grover's Corners. It was a story which affected the emotions of all who attended. and students and adults alike left the MHS auditorium well satisfied with the play. To round out Marion High School's dramatic season, students joined to produce the wartime comedy Teahouse of the August Moon. The play opened on March 23 and further presenta- tions were made on March 24, 30, and 31. The comedy was a delightful story about the con- fusion which surrounded a captain as he received a Geisha girl as a gift from a well-meaning islander. MHS Advanced Chorus Stages Gpera 'Amahl' UAMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS -- MHS PRACTICE SCENE - Judy Long, Steve True- Advanced Chorus presents a Christmas special man, Dick Hanning, and Tom Schwartz rehearse for the enjoyment of the community. scene from Teahouse production. C9 ffm iz fs -5 QP 0 gif, , H 'f' s lA4p'K.,,, A ibm' 314 ix E .2 IVY SEE THE MOON - John Earnest as George Gibbs and Marcia Herman as Emily Webb ponder over the moon as Richard Hanning, the stage manager, looks on. While 'Teahouse,' 'Our Town' Break Records HOUR TOWN -- John Earnest, Steve Sharon, VILLAGE SHOWS ENTHUSIASM - Villagers and Marcia Herman display their talents in the express interest in democracy in group discussion school play staged in November. from a scene in 'LTeahouse. N yy y I I i MHS Offers English, Many Foreign Languages XF' , Y ,? If S ,nw , 1 EXPRESSION - Speech offers many ways for students to express themselves, both aud- ibly and visibly. EXPLAINS DIAGRAMS - An English student describes a method of diagramming sentences on the board as a part of classwork. APPLIES MAKE-UP - Dramatic students learn how to properly apply make-up during class. To Interested Students The English department at MHS serves to build its students in many areas, and gram- matical excellence is approached through several courses. Grammar is foremost, but other courses include composition, speech, journalism, and literature. Spelling is a part of most of the courses of study, and it aids in enrichening the student,s vocabulary. Some students may boast of accomplish- ments in public speaking, as others see their literary talents recognized in the form of hav- ing articles published in the school newspaper. Working toward the same goal, communica- tion, the foreign language department seeks to build onto the education of those students who are attracted to many of the foreign languages offered at MHS. Through German, French, Spanish, and Latin the students are readied for life with our foreign friends. They study native customs as well as the language of the country. Also, many students find that two years of a foreign language gives them a good foundation for many other subjects in school. OLD SPAIN - MHS Spanish students don themselves in traditional Spanish costumes. 1,4 Nui , X 1 7 I! X 1 --f- , I ,WWW W di j ,,.. :if .4 SJ I' as if HMWIWWMM ' 'fa I If ,A r ,i f - H , ,iik f 5 ' .- mms ,Y ww lj : ',' '2 ' ' X - ,Ross flaws' .. ,-Magix' , ,, , f-:fi . ii ,..x,,gsQ1C,l, ' .aas?2,,, Tr ' ' -' 4 :Q fsaswvw HOW IS THIS? - MHS German students put up many bulletin boards throughout the year to encourage study of the language both in and out of class. ' - . 5' MW. 4 X., . X' gs s, 5. tx ,. . Q , X ,S , , 5 :si-. I . 4? J ' ' 1 ' Xt 1. fx gf N fx if M? R gf - Q 3 ' ,. . ' N X Mya, f A.. . 2.53. ' at., X H I 14 yy www' 4,1211 Students may learn traffic laws, first aid measures, or the correct way to do push-ups in some of the courses taught at MHS. Driver's education is a class which sows a seed of knowledge reaped in the form of a driver who knows how to drive. The course is beneficial in helping prevent many needless traffic accidents in our busy world. Health and safety teaches such things as care of the body and a partial knowledge of anatomy. It also covers diets, diseases, and many other health facts. The class helps de- velop young men and Women who know some- thing about themselves. Physical education teaches the body rather than the mind, but physical education students do learn sports- manship and also learn to keep themselves in good physical fitness. Through these courses, students are prepared for many of the every- day, practical problems which they must be able to meet in everyday life. DRIVERS TRAINING -- Many students take advantage of this course to learn the parts and the correct procedure of handling a car. Gym Health Casses Stress Physical Fitness STEADY NOW Girls physical education that require skill and accuracy as well as a classes of-fer various forms of tumbling exercises great deal of training. ie? s. f, A Z K NYEN W , s M 1 ' MHS Social Stud es Emphasize Current Events WAR REPRODUCED - Juniors study the various battles of the Civil War in their U.S. history classes at MHS. Through social studies, teachers at MHS seek to create a better understanding of the problems man has faced, is facing, and will continue to face. Students study difficulties arising from environment, man's develop- ment pattern, and humankind,s background. Through the history courses, students are able to learn of man's progress through the ages. World and U.S. history each trace a part of our own heritage through the years. In the Civics course which is offered to seniors, an extensive study is made of the government in this United States. Through its courses Marion High School helps its stu- dents grow into strong citizens. WHAT'S NEW? - Modern Problems student reads current events in the weekly newspaper. American Observer. w 'T X 5 lf 5? is s ' 55?-5? 1 X Nr K x X li , X s , f if iv A ,gh Q., LOOK AT THIS - Biology student discovers RECEIVE BOOKS - Pupils in the math depart- facts and learns new things through use of ment distribute books to begin work for the year microscope during class time. at Marion High School. Math And Science Depa rtments Offer Coverage IS THIS RIGHT? - 3 Chemistry students find I experiments puzzling at , times, but also find that they aid the study of f the science. fl t I 5 . . I A 6 C 3 I 4 t g Q ? figs X . Q , 3 , . 'Y - I, . ' I sy m e f 75145 5 1 1 ' 1 X I Mathematics is important to everyone, and Marion High School has developed a program for training students in various branches of math. Courses are offered in such subjects as shop math, commercial arithmetic, and algebra. Students may also receive instruction in plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. This program helps develop students who can cope with the math problems of today and it also teaches students how to think more clear- ly about problems which arise. Collecting leaves and wildflowers, studying the combination of elements, and experiment- ing with the diffraction of light are all con- nected with the science curricula at Marion High. Included are such classes as narcotics, psychology, electronics, physical science, aca- demic and basic biology, chemistry, and physics. In Many Fields Cf Study MOVE IT THIS WAY -- Pupils demonstrate art of using the slide rule, a device familiar to all math students at Marion High. .f is ? Q ' R l M15 ,Q A A iff wil iii 22256 fit iwiiwiixii. i mlb? lim ACCURATE WORK - A chemistry student carefully studies the art of balancing the scales. Mi' ,af 23 6, s E Qt' , wk J .ff r Q ..v, - - f f is A Practical Arts Department Ass sts M S Pupils 7 2 5 ,, s 'Q 1 ' 6 4 f r 5 4 Q7 , l 3 w gf mah f. WX Qs, ,. i awww ENJOY REFRESHMENTS - Faculty members enjoy the annual tea given by the home economics students who serve as hostesses. SPARKS FLY! - Students find welding an ex- LOOKS GGOD - Home economics student looks citing and promising class for future professions. pleased at her achievement in homemaking. In Preparing For Future Jobs And Homemaking The practical arts department of Marion High School assists many students in prepar- ing for future occupations and homemaking by its extensive coverage in these fields of study. Drafting, electronics, printing, and many other subjects give assistance and background to students. Many students take part in on- the-job training which helps them to further their education in the specific field in which they are interested for the future. Homemaking may be learned by Marion High girls through the various subjects avail- able. The techniques of sewing and proper selection of materials are taught by clothing classes. Future homemakers learn the funda- mentals of cooking, housekeeping, and the proper care of children through their studies. PRINTING CLASS - An MHS student shows his skill in the use of the printing press. Wifi! A , NOT SO FAST - Shorthand students have diffi- culty learning to write correctly as fast as the teacher dictates to them. s sunny ass s . x sew we-M -X as msmwuw. Q ..:.m:xsmml WHY' WEAR x k gf ,M-wffqqa-s.v My - ' if A . .W ff 5 E -i xr, M sy 435 M A A QWQ ' g 'fa SCULPTURES - This student is busily working on his sculpturing which is only one of the requirements of the MHS advanced art classes. 26 Decorated halls, music for the football and basketball games, and many of the outstanding musical convocations and programs can be attributed to the fine arts department of Marion High School. The extensive coverage in this department offers various opportunities to the Marion High student. Many musical groups fill the halls through- out the day with their melodic sounds as they practice endless hours for performances. The band, dance band, orchestra, and advanced chorus have attained high ratings at competi- tive contests held throughout the state. Ceramics, sculpturing, and painting and drawing are only a few of the courses offered to the Marion High art student in preparation of a career or as a pleasure. These students have participated in district and state contests and have won various honors for themselves and for their high school. Music, Art Emphasize DRUM MAJOR - Drum major Mike Jenkins strutted before the MHS band this year through parades and football games. fQ .vw X wtwnmrmvma' -1. :mn-i:,z 9 E 1 il 2 ,, L, as a f if 5 g f 3 5 i 5 E A PAINTING WINDOWS - Painting downtown HOURS OF PRACTICE - The MHS orchestra store windows at Halloween is one of the pro- practices many hours for its various perform- jects of many art students. ances during the year. Fine Arts To Students At Marion High School MHS BAND MARCHES - The Marion High School Marching Band performed for many football and basketball games during the season. One of their most outstanding performances was in the homecoming parade. IZ E 1:1 C'-' I 1 j7.,cfL!.Sp ifowo C3 1 As It Offers Enjoyment and Work in .fdcfiuifiefi Activities at Marion High School have grown during the 1961-62 school year in many different ways. New social events have entered the halls as ideas have been developed and carried out. The homecoming, the Booster Club Premiere, and various other happenings have enhanced the year and have been a great success in the eyes of the school and com- munity. Many hours and much hard work go into these activities, but in return they are thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend. YZ it-:I Y Y 1 we ret un mme I 'A - . 14 ff fs o ,,i, K ' ' , w rx .I t . ' . f' .,k f gf . Q- W ,K l.,,.- ., ,WI :'-, -. 1, 5?'11' , A 1 4 'li l l f ' fp J 'r W V .,.. ,,, i Qxhmwwwm lv , rc 'V , ,uw wvflvvtluvwa-A I, A.., , , 4- - K KJ-.ff-X I 1-TRN' jf' MM s.,,.,, MW' N , X F5 X XX , , X V N X242 , gif X. Qi. X, ' Q lx is' -x x Q Q -a. A A 1 ,f gf '50 A variety of songs could be heard when passing the chorus room as the Advanced Chorus prepared for their many performances. The main activity ol' the year was the opera, Xlfmriliil and the Night Visit,ors, Otlicers during this past year tor the 59 chorus members were Joyce Fraker, presi- dent, Don Sutton, viceepresidentg Bonnie Dray, secretary, and Sandy lVlesser, treasurer. Bill Hornaday, Dick Hanning, and Beverly Johnson were librarians for the group. The sounds ol' numerous instruments could be heard from the band as they practiced for their many concerts, marching shows, parades, basketball games, and pep sessions. The John Phillip Sousa Award, the Outstanding Senior Award, the Outstanding Junior Award, and the Outstanding Sophomore Award were given at a banquet in the spring. The 74 members were led by Blanche Garner, president, Mike Jenkins, vice-presr dent and drum major: Brenda Ellis, secretary, and Susan Stover, treasurer. Mr. George A. Thompson, director, and lVI1'. John Harris, assistant director, aided the otlicers and band members throughout the year. .ICN ADVANCED CHORUS F Bottom Row: Mr. Kenny Frerichs, Carolyn Breedlove, Jill Paul, Priscilla Talbott, Joyce Fraker, Diane Secttor, Evelyn Horst, Nancy Goebel, Joan Armstrong, Marcia Herman, Davida Weiss, Bonnie Dray, Tammy Kirby. Susan Grier, Linda Bishop, and Susan Swihart. Row Two: Penny Freet, Shari High School Music Pupils Provide Entertainment BAND -ff Bottom Row: Jack Ward, Blanche Garner. Susan Stover, Betty Bowman, Diana Keith, Sue Beth Bowman, Glennis Hook, Jane Schnar, and Becky Thomas. Row Tivo: Tom Butts, Karen S. King, Doris Hall, Diana Ingols, Rick lVlcCraeken, lVlike Hoel, Steve Sharon, Phil Pearson, Gayle Bergeron, Jim Kidwell, Steve Brewer, Bill Henry, DeVall Banks, Leroy Dunn, Leslie Roberts, and Rick Elliott. Row Tlrrec: Dale Phinney, Grace Slagle, Nancy Harrell, Karen Breedlove, Cheryl Toney, Larry Leaming, Terry Porter, Steve lVIiller, Bob Peirce, Louis Green, Jim Kerschner, Wesley Lytle, Rusty Cochrane, Jay Layrnon, Mike Jenkins, Paul Usher, Leland Xl, Biscomb, Jane Mitchell, Eunice Robinson, Karen Peirce, Sherill Ewbank, Barb Guillan, Kay Hoffar, Shirley Rice, Carol Fessenden, Elaine Holloway, Pat Sluss, Sandy Messer, and Karen Tudor. Row Three: Carol Ann Johnson, Becky Marine, Carol Child, Marilyn Carey, Judy Arm- strong, Bonnie Banker, Sharon Hoel, Kathy Thorne, Dick Hanning, Bill Hornaday, Beverly Johnson, Suellen Gable, Judy Wilson, and Brenda Dorsey. Top Row: Mark Dunn, Roger O'Brien, Kenny Carl, Don Sutton, Bill Weber, Larry Berry, David Devine, Jack McNally, Ken Thompson, Mike Vermillion, Larry McCrea, Joe Kunkle, and Jack Ross. To Enlighten School and Community Activities Crist, Dick Harley, David Kendall, Mike Shid- eler, Joel Applewhite, Richard Wilson, and La- vada Chin. Top Row: Susie Roberson, Dennis Croft, Janet Stambaugh, Alverta Henderson, Robert Green, Datus Gilbert, Kent Lake, Richard Kirby, Ralph Hartsock, Brenda Ellis, Bob Coch- rane, Charles Harley, David Chandler, George Henderson, Jerry Frazier, Darrell Peters, Judy Achor, Mr. John Harris, Mr. George Thompson. Steve Dooley, David Coleman, Douglas Williams, Morris Thompson, Janice Jackson, Jerry Dinius, and Joe Knauer. Members of the band gave convocations for the students and faculty of Marion High during the year. n-nn, .fw f fwgw, we-lnxs ,ss Q1 Manx, .pm .1-v...xQ. Q... awp A ,-...r3-unnnr1v..mnu Music Organizations Present Programs, Convos R The eighteen members of the Marion High School Dance Band provided popular music for various dances, school pep sessions, the Easter Parade, and other school and commun- ity functions, The organization was directed by Mr. George Thompson. He was assisted by Mike Jenkins, student director. Under 'the direction of Mr. Edward J. Baas, the MHS Orchestra presented concerts as well as programs for the All Girls' Tea and the Easter Parade. The group partici- pated in the All-City String Festival and the State Music Festival. They also presented a spring concert in April. DANCE BAND - Bottom Row: Dave Kendall, Dick Harley, Mike Jenkins, Rick Elliott, Tom Butts, Rick McCracken, Phil Pearson, and Steve Sharon. Row Two: Bob Peirce, Steve Miller, James Kerschner, Larry Leaming, and Karen S. King. Top Row: Jay Laymon, Lavada Chin, Mr. George Thompson, Bob Cochrane, Darrell Peters, and Marsha Williams. ORCHESTRA - Bottom Row: Charles Finfgeld, Nancy Weir, Linda Byars, and Jim Hinton. Row Two: Jim Baas, Susan Miller, Paul Richter, Mickey Whitton, Jane Schnar, Becky Thomas, Jack Robinson, Leslie Roberts, Barbara Guinn, Janet Richter. and Ann McNair. Top Row: Datus Gilbert, Brenda Ellis, Blanche Garner, Tom Butts, Rick Elliott, Steve Miller, Larry Leaming, Mike Jenkins, Bill Henry, Steve Brewer, Mr. Edward Baas, Gayle Bergeron, Mary Jane Roush, Marsha Williams, and Judy Achor. .4 , 5 2 if Z 2 - z 2 5 4 For Enjoyment of Marion Students and Faculty Mr. Kenneth Frerichs taught many students the basic fundamentals of music as they learned to read and sing a variety of good choral music and correct vocal techniques. Harmonizing with others was enjoyed daily by the 69 class members. The enjoyment of singing and learning more about the wonderful language of music was certainly a welcome part of the day's classes and activities for these students of the be- ginning chorus this year. BEGINNING CHORUS - Bottom Row: C. Butsch, K. Cooper, B. Pierson, B. Hunt, C. Clark, M. Sutton, D. Sloan, J. Harrigan, S. Lytle, B. Fisher, L. Taylor, S. Beltz, S. Jones, G. Ellis, and L. McQuinn. Row Two: Mr. K. Frerichs, S. Ellis, A. Egly, J. Dowman, C. Bazzle, S. Breidenbaugh, S. Ackley, J. Slouderback, R. Jesche, B. Deta- more, J. Duckwall, G. Hornaday, B. Murch, R. Whitton, K. King, L. Lake, S. Gulliford, and T. Singing at various civic clubs and at other Marion city schools this year were the Marion High School Senior Chords. This activity pro- vides an opportunity for group singing and lighter entertainment. Seniors who had two years of advanced chorus were eligible for membership in this group. The group met twice a month under the direction of Mr. Kenny Frerichs to plan their activities and practice on the numbers they performed for the public. Greer. Row Three: E. Randle, J. Feazel, M. Guthrie, A. Hull, C. Hall, C. Cain, J. Weatherly, J. Williams, L. Fogle, M. McManaman, S. Smith, K. Newcomer, C. Patterson, M. McFarland, J. Boyd, and P. Terry. Top Row: R. Brenneman, M. Whitton, D. Clanin, D. Sattherwaite, G. Reel, B. Wilson, M. Cravens, M. Shafer, S. Trueman, G. Talbott, K. Principe, D. Harm, P. Hautem, T. Huifaker, S. Miller, and G. Tuttle. SENIOR CHORDS - Bottom Row: Marilyn Carey, Carol Child, Tammy Kirby, Pat Sluss, Linda Bishop, Susan Swihart, Elaine Holloway, Sandy Messer, Joan Armstrong, and Kay Hoffar. Row Two: Karen Peirce, Carol Ann Johnson, Bonnie Dray, Susan Grier, Davida Weiss, Judy Armstrong, Bev Johnson, Joyce Fraker, Suellen Gable, and Sharon Hoel. Top Row: Joe Kunkle. Dick Hanning, Bill Weber, Roger O'Brien, David Devine, Bill Hornaday, Don Sutton. and Jack McNally. The Senior Chords are a tradition at Marion High School. J izsg , 2. S 11- -iw? , T 4 4 ,.. I Us X . if X, 5 s 7 'f 4 ' , i . 5 . . V- Y ra lfxin-..1..a 9 Marion Stage and Stammer Dramatists Present One of the largest and perhaps one of the most active organizations at Marion High School is the Stage and Stammer Club. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Stuller, the dra- matists helped to encourage and to promote the development of dramatics within the school. Included in the busy schedule of the club this year were two full length plays, Our Town and Teahouse of the August Moon. They pre- sented a one-act play, Let's Make Up, to the student body. Several members also parti- cipated in speech contests and planned pro- grams for the various service clubs in the community and surrounding area. STAGE AND STAMMER - Bottom Row: Jack Ross, Tom Schwartz, Larry Leaming, Roger O'Brien, Steve Sharon, Shirley Rice, John Earnest, Claude Huffman, Bob Myers. James Pratt, Mike Hamilton, and Bill Henry. Row Two: Karen Peirce, Becki Davis, Becky Murch, Katie Newcomer, Susan Beltz, Alexis Emmons. Lynn Fox, Carole Brooks, Judy Long, Amy Whitcraft, Meriel Welch, Marcia Herman, Nancy Goebel, Mary Ann Sutton, Davida Weiss, Roberta Fisher, Nancy Warren, Connie Halvorson, Claudia Huffman, and Brenda Dorsey. Row Three: Shari Biscomb, Susan Breidenbaugh, Ann McNair, Jane McCafferty, Alice Phillips, Sara Smith, Pam Zeppering, Lana Thompson, Jill Capen, Sallie Motsch, Lee Ann Babcock, Judy Leading the activities of the Stage and Stam- mer Club this year were Steve Sharon, presi- dent, John Earnest, vice-president, Shirley Rice, secretary, and Roger O'Brien, treasurer. By accumulating a certain number of points several members of the Stage and Stammer Club are chosen each year for membership in the National Thespian Dramatics Society, Troupe 2077. Officers of this year's organiza- tion were Claude Huffman, president, Vince Harrington, vice-president, and Davida Weiss, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Stuller was also the sponsor for this group and its activities throughout the school year. Achor, Nancy Weir, Paula Riggs, Kay Holfar, Sue Skipper, Susan Fields, Karen S. King, Paula Bassett, Sherill Ewbank, and Diana Keith. Row Four: Jane Mitchell, Jo Ellen Fall. Betsy Hand, Phyllis Korrell, Joyce Haines, Marcie Guthrie, Bill Layton, Dick Hanning, Rick McCracken, Delbert Rife, Marlen Shaffer, Dee Dee Thomas, Charles Brooks, Bob Holt, Dennis Kerschner, David Harris, and Carol Child. Top Row: Becky Maines, Cathy Hadley, Debbie Conner, Paul Greenough, David Faunce, Mark Dunn, Denny Layton, Mike Fately, Tom Ramsey, Rick Eberst, Jim Brandon, Duffy Fankboner, John Nichols, John Harlan, Kenny Carl, Darl Turner, Robert Rigdon, Rodney Allee, Vince Harrington, Larry Ross, and Roger Breedlove. 'Our Town,' 'Teahouse of the August Moon' D O N ' T YOU JUST LOVE WEDDINGS? - wails S u s a n Breiden- baugh as Mrs. Soames at the wedding of George and Emily played by John Earnest and Marcia Herman. The minister is portrayed by Dick Han- ning in the fall produc- tion of Our Town. NOW LOOK HERE - Colonel Purdy III, Steve Sharon, scolds Captain Fisby, played by Tom Schwartz, c o n c e rning m i l it a r y procedures. Looking on are Cap- tain McLean, played by L a r r y Leaming, and Sakini, played by Steve Trueman and Dick Han- ning, alternately. TOBIKI VILLAGE - Villagers of Tobiki offer gifts to the commanding officer, Captain Fisby. Villagers are Vince Har- rington, Bobbie Fisher, Andy Alvarez, Jack Ross, and Darlene Rit- terskamp. 'E ? Student Council Rules Marion High Activities A l A Q li .L 4 Q .. - STUDENT COUNCIL - Bottom Row: Becky Van Blaricon, Helen Britton, Renee Phillippe, Patsy Stevens, Alexis Emmons, Elaine Hughes, Judy Shelton, Penny Lennon, Donna Hesher. Carol Owen, Linda Lay, and Joanna Harris. Row Two: Linda Byars, Berniece Detamore, Becky Thomas, Jean Stradling, Jane Browne, Jeanne Cullen, Jane Edgerton, Nancy Thompson, Judy Walls, Katie Newcomer, Jane McCafTerty, Alice my Phillips, and Janet Modlin. Row Three: Jim Arnold, Duffy Fankboner, Bill Resneck, Jack Harreld, Bill Myers, Jeff Henry, Lee Maidenberg, Beverly Small, Marilyn Leak, Shari Biscomb, Jackie Atkins, Becky Cochrane, and Sherry Biehl. Top Row: Dick Williams, John Hughes, Mike Cravens, Steve Sharon, Tom Schwartz, John Earnest, Dave Joyce, Doug Joyce, Tom Browne. Mike Henry, Tom Coombs, and Jack McNally. To bring about a better understanding and closer cooperation between the student body, faculty, and community is the object of the Marion High School Student Council. Con- centrated ellort was spent in managing the PX, filling Christmas baskets for the Salvation Army, and co-sponsoring Marion's first Home- coming and the Marion Relays. Leading the organization this year were Tom Coombs, president, Joanna Harris, vice- presidentg Becky Thomas, secretary, and Tom Browne, treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. John Stone and Mr. Earl Whifecotton. Members of the Senate aided the oificers in carrying out the many projects of the organi- zation throughout the year. PX REMODELED - Student Council officers, Becky Thomas, Torn Coombs, Joanna Harris, and Tom Browne invite MHS students to patronize the newly remodeled PX. Marion High School club presidents met once a month during the school year to cor- relate the activities of the many MHS clubs. The Inter-Club Council played a big part in planning Marion's first annual homecoming. The new 12-point system, limiting the number of clubs to which a student may belong, was also inaugurated by the council this year. The Marion Relays held on Saturday, April 14, was also an undertaking of this group. Joanna Harris presided over the council and led its many discussions. She was assisted by Doug Joyce, vice-president, and Carole Brooks, secretary-treasurer. Assistance to the group was given by Mr. John Stone. N N' W, Y' 3 REVIEW CONSTITUTION - Carole Brooks. Doug Joyce, and Joanna Harris review a consti- tution of one of the clubs at Marion High, -one of their duties as Inter-Club Council officers. Inter-Club Council Plans Homecoming, Relays INTER-CLUB COUNCIL - Bottom Row: Joanna Harris, Carole Brooks, Evelyn Horst, Blanche Garner, Pat Sluss, and Claudia Huffman. Row Two: Bonnie Ellis, Becky Thomas, Sue Parrish, Paula Bassett, Joyce Fraker, and Norma Ander- A ,,,,.uw ' ,,swwH.,s...+.aW, D? S 4 fa . Qi, son. Row Three: Charles Finfgeld, Rick Dobson. Tom Coombs, Kerry Dooley, Gayle Faunce, and Ron Oakerson. Top Row: Ronnie Leisure. Steve Sharon, Jim Brandon, Bill Hornaday, Doug Joyce, Steve Decker, and Denny Layton. ' i If 3 Honor Society Members Exemplify Leadership HONOR SOCIETY - Bottom Row: Becky Thomas, Sallie Motsch, Joyce Fraker, Judy Long, Joanna Harris, and Becky Deeren. Row Two: John Perin, Ed Bolander, Beverly Johnson, Amy Whitcraft, Dick Bagwell, and Robert Cornell. Top Row: Doug Joyce, Ronnie Leisure, Bill Weber, Dave Joyce, Bruce LeRoy, P-3 o 3 G O O 5 o- Y' Q3 5 ct E? 0 rr U o cr UI 9 H -JF 15 ,si H ix, K nlnn RELAX V- Honor Society -officers Beverly John- son, John Perin, Becky Deeren, and Ron Leisure take time out from their busy activities to discuss the club's meetings and social events. Students showing outstandlng scholarship, service, leadership, and character were chosen by the faculty of Marion High to become mem- bers of the National Honor Society. In the spring other juniors and seniors were selected to become members by initiation at a convo- cation of the student body. The members were hosts at open house, they helped with the hearing tests and made a list of their favorite books that was put in the library for reference. Monthly meetings were held to plan their various activities. Leading the projects of the society were Ronnie Leisure, presidentg Becky Deeren, vice-presidentg Beverly Johnson, secretaryg John Perin, treasurer, and Miss Gretchen Mecklenburg, sponsor. i at? M ia SCIENCE CLUB - Bottom Row: Mr. Albert Chapman, Michele Pattison, Alice Phillips, Nancy Goebel, Kathy Alderfer, Ann Custer, Jill Capen, Jane Edgerton, Susan Grier, Brenda Ellis, Becky Marine, and Mr. Clair Stafford. Row Two: David Liniger, Rick Dobson, Steve Richardson, Science Club Members 5 Q si gg i 2 ifmritjih ' 0 at My QA l 1 ,' lt. gfnzf 4 1 ii S i i 2 5 3 A 2 S, i I 2 2 12 ll I its 2,23 U I Lloyd Herring, Vic Hesher, Bruce LeRoy, Gary Carnes, Kerry Dooley, Charles Rhetts, and Phil Pearson. Top Row: Steve Young, Gary Koldyke, Charles Brooks, Charles Chapman, Pete Hooper, Phil Jackson, Pete Publow, Mike Oatess, Bob Duckwall, and David Dugdale. Strive For Knowledge To be eligible for membership in the Marion High School Science Club a student must be in his second year of science and have success- fully completed a year of plane geometry. Included in the projects and activities of the club this year were speakers, films, tours of various industries in the community, and a field trip. A few members took a trip to Indi- anapolis to see the Indiana entries in the National Science Talent Search. Officers of the club were Rick Dobson, pres- ident, Gary Koldyke, vice-president, Becky Marine, secretary, and Steve Young, treasurer. Mr. Clair Stafford and Mr. .Albert Chapman were the sponsors of the organization and led the activities of the group. OFFICERS - Rick Dobson, Becky Marine, and Gary Koldyke take time out from their school- Work to discuss the activities of the Science Club. Artists Gain Honors By ,ff Q ART CLUB - Bottom Row: Mr. Kenneth Ken- nedy, Blanche Garner, Sandy Rinehart, Judie Richardson, Sharon Abbott, Sandra Harrell, David Wood, Sallie Motsch, Evelyn Horst, Gerald Haynes, Marilyn Carey, Judy Long, and Renee Phillippe. Row Two: Lynn Fox, Mary Ann Dan- forth, Cathy Eastham, Linda Lake, Susan Deni- son, Pattie Lahr, Janet Harrigan, Susan Lines, Lynn Alberts, and Virginia Hinkle. Row Three: Clever Designs, Ideas The seventy-six members of the Marion High School Art Club worked throughout the year to promote and furnish an outside inter- est and appreciation for art. Annually the Art Club takes a trip to some nearby art museum. In addition to this activ- ity the group submitted entries to the Stu- dent Art Show and the National Scholastic Art Show. Led by Evelyn Horst, president: David Wood. vice-president, Sallie Motsch, secre- tary, Gerald Haynes, treasurer, and Mr. Ken- neth V. Kennedy, sponsor, the club attended lectures by out-of-town speakers, decorated the halls of MHS at Christmas, and took small trips to near-by scenic areas to draw and paint. ART CLUB OFFICERS - Officers of the Art Club, Sallie Motsch, David Wood, David Haynes, and Evelyn Horst, meet to 'talk over 'their plans for the year's activities. Maury Thorne, Pat O'Hara. Larry Mayer, Sandra Ellis, Prudy Cornish, Becky Cochran, Beth Ann Simmons, Beverly Johnson, Ruth Leak, Jane Browne, Cheryl Pierce, Lana Thompson, and Barbara Bailey. Top Row: Dennis Banter, Terry Sands, Jerry Dorman, Bob Myers, Dereal Lytle, Terry Boatwright, David Haynes, Kit Simmons. Lloyd Herring, John Nichols, Bob Burke, Doc Brooks, and Don Sutton. of 40 Q Many dinner meetings and parties were planned by the French Club, Le Cercle Fran- cais, to promote and furnish an outside inte- rest and appreciation for the French language, its customs, and its people. Planning these activities were the officers, Gayle Faunce, president, John Earnest, vice-president, Becky Hartley, secretary, and Adrian Messer, treas- urer. The sponsor of the club was Mrs. Anna Spirrison, MHS French teacher. Anyone taking French this year or having previously taken a course in French was elig- ible for membership. The French magazine, Realities, was provided by the club for the high school library to bring French culture to students at Marion High. THIS IS A GOOD ONE - French music is an added interest to the officers of the French Club, John Earnest, Gayle Faunce, Adrian Messer, and Becky Hartley. Le Cercle Francais Seeks to Perfect Language FRENCH CLUB - Bottom Row: Tiffany Paul, Sheila Browner, Marilyn Mezo, Jane Edgerton, Carolyn Mezo, Leslie Cochran, Vickie DeNardo, Carolyn Bryant, Judy Long, Helen Britton, Michele May, Diane Edington, Connie Custer, Statia Hethcote, Susan Swihart, Joan Armstrong, and Susan Klotz. Row Two: Linda Phillippe, Jackie Parks, Joan Inman, Nancy Buchmiller, Kathy Alderfer, Berniece Detamore, Carolyn Dailey, Connie Brower, Prudence Cornish, Suellen Shinault, Ruth Leak, Marilyn Leak, Lana Thompson, Sandy VanHoose, Barbara 1 ,Q Ml Bratton, and Sharon Abbott. Row Three: John Morris, Dave Bolander, Gayle Faunce, Bill Wells, Dick Drook, Pattie Lahr, Sandra Bennett, Sylvia King, Asenath Hull, Ruth Sherman, Susan Breid- enbaugh, Cathi Cain, Steve Richardson, Bill Resneck, and Ronnie Leisure. Top Row: Phil Jackson, Jim Brandon, John Earnest, David Powell, Jon McCormick, Galen Grogan, Mike Kirby, Tom Holloway, Lee Maidenberg, Bob Doty, Adrian Messer, Jack McNally, Lloyd Herring, Mike Rosen, and Terry Porter. These members Worked to perfect the language. ' - ft 4. Z , WRITE LETTER - Spanish students. demon- strate their ability to write the Spanish ,anguage by writing a letter to another Spanish class. READ THIS - Spanish Club officers, Jane Browne, Leelia Davis, Cindy McGinnis, and Bill Hornaday, read more about the Spanish lan- guage and its customs. MHS Spanish Students The Marion High School Spanish Club, El Club Espanol, worked earnestly all year to extend the study and inter-cultural relations with Spanish-speaking countries. Included in their various activities this year were a Christ- mas party and a Mexican dinner, which pro- vided a South-of-the-Border atmosphere. They also sponsored the annual Sectional Swing. Mrs. Dorothy Riley sponsored this year's club. Leading its activities were the officers, William Hornaday, president, Lynn Fox, vice- presidentg Cindy McGinnis, secretaryg Leelia Davis, treasurer, and Jane Browne, program chairman for the group. The ninety-eight members alternated class periods with sessions in the language labor- atory. With this equipment the students learned to speak Spanish as well as under- stand the language. SQUASH THOSE BERRIES! - Spanish Club members ride through the downtown section of Marion on their float for MHS's first homecoming. -ff , E' -L ,f w . 3 E rg N w-.N , 1 -5 'mn Q ---navy V Endeavor To Learn About Life, Culture of Spain SPANISH CLUB - Bottom Row: Virginia Apple, Shirley Hale, Cindy McGinnis. Dianne Secttor, Karen Dooley, Linda Lay, Elaine Holloway, Claudia Cramer, and Barbara Mattingly. Row Two: Judy Reed, Martha Standring, Jane Browne, Gayle Bergeron, Carol Fessenden, Norma Durr, Linda Bishop, Mary Ann Danforth, SPANISH CLUB - Bottom Row: Claudia Cole, Becky Van Blaricon, Becky Mauller, Susanna Nation, Mary Ann Sutton, Norene Stevenson, Mary Jane Roush, Leelia Davis, and Donna Hesher. Row Two: Mrs. Dorothy Riley, Jane Duckwall, Frankie Chambers, Brenda Jackson, Cindra Hall, Lyn Sperling, Sue Parrish, and and Lynn Fox, Row Three: Judy Wilson, Pattie Lahr, Susan Denison, Suellen Gable, Barbara Bailey, Carol Child, Becky Shockey, Michele Pattison, and Karen Ackley. Top Row: Richard Conroy, Bill Hornaday, Jerry Shull, Tom Coombs, Tom Ramsey, Bob Sexton, Frank Brandon, and Rex Malott. Sandra Ellis. Row Three: Jill Paul, Barbara Smith, Betsy Hand, Sue Beth Bowman, Bob Clark, Paul Richter, Jim McCord, and David Albertson. Top Row: Jack Clark, Wesley Lytle, Gerald Yantes, Andy Alvarez, Paul Mitchell. Dennis Banter, Bill Layton, Mike Curtis, and Steve Gonser. S Iv 5 -af Q, Projects of Deutscher Verein Occupy Free Time HOMECOMING FLOAT - German club mem- bers Worked enthusiastically on their float for Marion High's first Homecoming in September. This float symbolizes a typical German scene. THIS IS THE WAY - Paula Bassett, president, points out the structure of a sentence to fellow officers, Debbie Conner, Bill Hornaday, and Sandy Messer. In the Marion Relays held in April, the German Club won the trophy for the best float entered in the parade. This Hoat, German Marathon, depicted German athletes in action. CLUB MEMBERS CAROL - German club members sing traditional German Christmas carols at various homes throughout the com- munity during the holiday season. 1 Of Marion High School German Pupils, Sponsors Guten Morgen, wie geht es Ihen? Good morning, how are you? Es geht mir gut, und Ihnen? I am fine, and you? This is some of the conversation that might be heard at any meeting of the Marion High School German Club, Deutscher Verein. Dur- ing the second semester members exchanged letters with natives of Germany to further their German background and presented gifts to underprivileged children. The club strived to make practical use of the German language and to better appreciate GERMAN CLUB - Bottom Row: Ron Oakerson, Bob Sexton, David Liniger, Curtis Sluss, Dick Seyferth, Ken Deef, Datus Gilbert, Tom Butts, and Kerry Principe. Row Two: Judy Weatherly, Roberta Garrison, Cathy Hadley, Nancy Love, Ann Custer, Jane Schnar, Diana Keith, Cindy McGinnis, Claudia Cramer, Charlotte Zook, Joyce Haines, Marcia Herman, Brenda Bragg, Annetta Schenkel, Vickie Patterson, Carol John- son, Cheryl Pierce, Linda Fogle, Annette Joth- ann, Evelyn Giegler, Jackie Clark, Nancy Powell, and Mary Alice Smith. Row Three: Lynn Lucas, Debbie Conner, Nancy Weir, Diane Kirk, Sandy Ayers, Suzi Jones, Janet Jackson, Sandy Messer, Heather Hethcote, Marty Godwin, German culture and ideas. They sponsored a float for Marion High's first homecoming and had a record hop called Schallplattertanz as projects. At Christmas time they had a party and went caroling, singing in German. They enjoyed many parties, films and speakers throughout the year. The 111 club members were led by their officers, Paula Bassett, president, William Hornaday, vice-president, Debbie Conner, sec- retary, and Sandy Messer, treasurer. Mr. Willard Batson, MHS German teacher, and Mrs. Elizabeth Nace assisted the group. Helen Detamore, Mike Hamilton, Stanley Hinkle, Kit Simmons, Fritz Vogel, Bill Jones, Patsy Stevens, and Paula Bassett. Row Four: Mike Henry, Karen Schaper, Jean Haskett, Lee Ann Babcock, Phyllis Korrell, Jerry McVicker, Steve Daniel, Ronnie Leisure, Lloyd Herring, Mike Oatess, Tom Levensky, Paul Reece, Doug Joyce. Jim Morley, Dwayne Andrews, Dee Dee Thomas, Mike Fately, and Warren Folk. Top Row: Danny Vice, Mike Jones, Marlen Shaffer, Jirn Arnold, Tom Westfall, Jeff Henry, Dick Osburn, Bob Holt, Jim Baas, Bill Hornaday, John Harlan. Mike Schaub, Jack Butler, Steve Young, Jay Yarger, Dan Johnson, John Creek, and Dave Dugdale. - E A .. DE - Bottom Row: Sandra Pitcher, Linda Thompson, Judy Neal, Karen Perdiue, Cindy Kimble, and Mary Stewart. Row Two: Jeri Gunyon, Susan Wilson, Pam Jackson, Bette Brooksher, Judy Walls, and Susan Medlen. Row Three: Charles Pack, James Imler, Jerry Marden, Marlan Fitzgerald, Ray Ancil, John Copeland, and Mike Flynn. Top Row: Richard Coffelt, Julian Latimer, Jim Brandon, Terry Scott, Larry Marsh, Bill Travis, Jack Butler, and Mr. Robert Wray. This group worked at various occupations in the community to gain experience. MHS lnaugurates Distributive Education Club The Marion Chapter of the Distributive Education Club met once every other week under the direction of Mr. Robert Wray. Some of the club's various projects and activities during the year were taking part in national and state contests, sponsoring a record hop between games of the Holiday Tourney, filling Christmas baskets, and giving an Employer-Employee Banquet at the end of the school year. James Brandon, president, Terry Scott, vice-president, Bill Travis, secretary-treasurer, Marlan Fitzgerald, reporter and historian, and Michael Flynn, parliamentarian, supervised the activities of the club. Bill Travis was elected as state secretary-treasurer at a January state meeting of Indiana members. EXPERIENCE - A DE :member learns more about the art of selling While working on his part-time job. 38353 Q MHS Seniors Learn While Working On-the-Job Diversified Cooperative Education was again offered to seniors at Marion High School this year. Participants in this program made up the membership of the DCE Club. Claudia Huffman, president, Rick Ruggles, vicefpresi- dent, and Ginny Huffman, secretary-treasurer, led the club in its activities. Mr. A. A. Vitello, sponsor, gave assistance to the club in its projects during the year. DCE gives the student an opportunity to learn While Working on a job of his choice. Employer-employee cooperation is taught while the student is learning more about his chosen occupation for the future. DCE is not just a local undertaking, but a state-wide organization. Connie Halvorson was elected state vice-president in January. The annual employer-employee banquet was held at the end of the school year to show the appreciation of the students and school to their respective employers. DCE - Bottom Row: Mr. A. A. Vitello, Ginny Huffman, Marsha McManaman, Wanda Nester, Claudia Huffman, Connie Halvorson, Marcia White, and Carolyn Cline. Top Row: Raymond 2 K 35 : f If f jf. Q Q? GAINS EXPERIENCE - A DCE member helps prepare attractive trays at the hospital as a part of her on-the-job training. Kuntz, Ronnie Lamb, Tom McMullen, Rick Ruggles, Jim Marshall, Steve Wickham, Steve Allen, and Bill Ice. These students worked at various businesses in the community. Cactus Staff Works Bus Planning pictures, taking and mounting them, writing copy, headlines, and captions, and selecting the design and color of the cover of the 1962 Cactus were just a few of the many things done by this year's Cactus stall. The Hnished book typifies the way in which they faced these throughout the year. Joanna Harris, editor, and John Perin, assistant editor, went to the Indiana Univer- sity High School Journalism lnstitute for two weeks during the summer to learn some of the many things you need to know in pub- lishing a yearbook. The Cactus staff sponsored a record hop in December to make money to help finance the book and also sold plastic covers, CONFER ON BUDGET -- Kathi Castillo, busi- ness managerg John Perin, assistant editor, Mrs. Marilyn Walker, adviser, and Joanna Harris, editor-in-chief, talk over the 1962 Cactus. STAFF RELAXES - Cactus members John Earnest, advertising manager, Carole Brooks, Jill Capen, and Amy Whitcraft, activities editors: Gloria Macaluso and Geri Tegarden, senior edi- tors, Blanche Garner, art and layout editor, and Bob Burke, photographer, pause after complet- ing their work on the yearbook. ily To Meet Deadlines WOULD YOU LIKE AN AD? - Yearbook staff members Claudia Cramer, picture editor, Leelia Davis and Susan Grier, underclass editors: Connie Garrett, faculty editor: Carol Child, picture editor, and Rick Dobson and Steve Richardson, sports editors, return from selling ads to merchants in the community. While Survey Workers at Q.: fl in 215 ff WX .ag iff if- 'ff ,fy 9 it EDITORS CONFER - Kathy Alderfer, assistant editor, Dave Ballard, editor-in-chief, and Mrs. Marilyn Walker, adviser, discuss layout prob- lems for the next issue of the Survey. REVIEW PUBLICATIONS - Marcia Godwin, Alice Phillips, Paul Usher, Shirley Rice, and Betsy Hand look over the latest issue of the school newspaper, the Survey. Concentrate on News Deadlines, galleys, and headlines. These were among the many things that the 15 members of the Survey staff had to keep in mind as they published the weekly paper. Special issues were the Christmas issue, the sectional issue and the senior issue. David Ballard, editor, and Kathy Alderfer, managing editor, kept operations running smoothly throughout the year. David repre- sented the Survey at the Journalism Institute held at Indiana University. While there he learned the responsibilities of being a school newspaper editor and gained ideas that would be useful to the other members of the Survey staff in carrying out their duties. The staff was composed of juniors with above average grades. They were chosen from their applications by Mrs. Marilyn Walker. DISCUSS POINTS - Glenn Hazelett, Barb Bailey, Jane Maguire, Dennis Gulliford, Mary Richardson, Martha Denney, and Bill Resneck discuss some fine points in the Survey. Grant County Junior Historical Society Restores OFFICERS MAKE PLANS - Kay Bradley, Bob Duckwall, Ron Oakerson, and Blanche Garner prepare a report for the next meeting of the Junior Historical Society. EXAMINE RELICS Junior Historical mem- bers examine an ancient cow head found in ', -1., , 46 A .- .,,,: , . the museum at Matter Park. The Grant County Junior Historical Society which was reorganized at Marion High School in the spring of 1961 was very active again during the school year. Ronald Oakerson, presidentg Robert Duck- Wall, vice-presidentg Blanche Garner, secre- tary, and Kay Bradley, treasurer, under the leadership of Mrs. Alene Sloan, helped to rehabilitate the Octogenarian Museum at Matter Park this year. Presenting the significance of local history to the community, providing speakers for spe- cial historical occasions, and bringing up to date the history of Grant County were some of the main purposes of the club. Members of the Grant County Junior His- torical Society must possess the qualities of leadership, initiative, Willingness to work, and dependability when called upon to work. One hundred and six members met twice each month to work on all of the projects that the club undertook throughout the year. An article about the work that the club did on the museum appeared in an Indianapolis paper during the past year. REDECORATE CABIN - Society members rejuvenate the log cabin located in the Octo- genarian Museum. .. Q,- A395 Octogenarian Museum HISTORICAL SOCIETY - Bottom Row: Nancy Cravens, Debbie Conner, Cheryl Clark, Virginia Apple, Elaine Hughes, Claudia Cramer, Marilyn Carey, Bonnie Nation, and Karen Dooley. Row Two: Jean Haskett, Pattie Lahr, Connie Garrett, Pat Sluss, Diana Keith, Nancy Goebel, Alice Phillips, Carol Fessenden, Susan Grier, and Jane iv 49, M- I R ' , 1 Q. y' ' X 157' , Ze wi : 1 HISTORICAL SOCIETY - Bottom Row: Bobbi Ruley, Marcia White, Judy Neal, Linda Thomp- son, Norma Durr, Marcia Godwin, Linda Lay, Helen Detamore, Judy Keffer, Susan Breiden- baugh, Leelia Davis, and Susan Stover. Row Two: Paula Publow, Becky Marine, Cheryl Pierce, Sue Skipper, Bonnie Ellis, Leslie Coch- ran, Jane Edgerton, Betsy Hand, Jane Duckwall, Heather Hethcote, Mary Finley, and Susan Den- at Marion Matter Park McCaFferty. Row Three: Suellen Gable, Suc Beth Bowman, Ron Oakerson, Michele Pattison, Bob Holt, David Liniger, Annette Jothann, Carol Child, and Kay Bradley. Top Row: Jack Butler, Paul Reece, Bill Layton, LeRoy Dunn, Bob Duckwall, and David Dugdale. Other Historical Society members are pictured below. -nr -'f-f' ,ia ison. Row Three: Mrs. Alene Sloan, Janet Ham- ilton, Robert Peirce, Bob Jolliff, Rick Dobson, Gayle Faunce, Phil Pearson, Gary Carnes, Bill Resneck, Kathy Alderfer, Jane Mitchell, and Jean Davis. Top Row: Rick Cochran, Kerry Dooley, Al Wynn, John Blue, Pete Publow, Mike McCarty, Dick Osburn, Paul Mitchell, Mike Rosen, David Moss, and George Phillips. The groups promoted an interest in Marion's history. 'Stardust' 'Mr. Irresistible' Enthrall Y-Teen Girls Y The activities of the Marion High Y-Teen club were many as they held their annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, recognition service, and spring dance. Members of the cabinet met at a retreat and planned the other special events, some of which were the Mr. Irresistible Dance, a slumber party for all members, and a trip to Chicago to see the musical, Sound of Music, as a result of the candy sale. Members of the Y-Teens were eligible for the many classes and activities held at the YWCA. Among these were knitting, bridge, modeling, and creative and ballroom dancing classes. They were taught by experts in each of these fields. Y-TEEN CABINET - Bottom Row: Davida Weiss, Patsy Stevens, Evelyn Horst, Dianne Secttor, Nancy Warren, Becky Thomas, and Nancy Love. Row Two: Miss Florence Heck, Debbie Conner, Amy Whitcraft, Sandy Messer, Susie Stover, Karen S. King, Joanna Harris, and Any MHS girl was eligible to join the club which met every second and fourth Wednes- day of the month. In the fall, chairmen and co-chairmen of the committees presented skits to entice the girls to join their committee. The committees were finance, social, publicity, pro- gram, service, music, worship, world fellow- ship, and membership. The 480 members were led by Becky Thomas, president, Joyce Fraker, vice-presi- dent, Patsy Stevens, treasurer, and Nancy Weir, secretary. Assisting the officers and cabinet members were Mrs. Jane Kohlmorgan, teenage co-ordinator, and Mrs. Marie Brown, Miss Florence Heck, and Miss Liberty Chochos. Miss Liberty Chochos. Row Three: Joyce Fraker, Jane McCafferty, Marcia Godwin, Becky Deeren, Beverly Johnson, Jane Edgerton, Phyllis Korrell, and Jackie Atkins. Top Row: Sallie Motsch, Kay Bradley, Susan Fields, Kay Hoffar, Paula Bassett, Nancy Weir, and Ann McNair. Ya .. 1 e fe. ,.. 4' n. . ,Sy ,, F 9, ,iz 1 SADIE iHAWKINS DANCE - Marion High Y-Teens enjoy the annual Sadie Hawkins dance at the YWCA in October. 'STARDUST' -- An MHS couple dances 'Lo the music of the Starlighters at the annual Y-Teen formal dance in February. W f ' 1M i l 1 if ' Z 'ap N 1 My V . ff 7,f ,ff X ff! Q , ., ff' ' 'Iv WW ' 4 , . fra ff 1 A ,fbi ,- ffgqf iiiggf' 'X 3' 'Q' hi-'Z A1 si! V' Iv! N i,gf,'?LxVA,. ' . ,M Q 7 I 2, WW ml- . Y i, . A aw. kwa. My-aw,-1 ' uifyfi cg ,V W1 f . ,C 4, ,ff KING RICHARD - Richard Conroy, senior, selected as Mr. Irresistible receives the crown from a senior, Nancy Warren. aims' W! HI-Y -- Bollom Row: Kerry Dooley, Rick Dob- son, Tom Browne, Phil Jackson, Mike Jones, David Moss, and Jerry Dorman. Row Two: Denny Layton, Joe Custer. Dick Bagwell, Fritz Vogel, Verlie Stewart, Bill Layton, and Dave Joyce. Row Three: David Latimer, Rodney Allee, Gary Baxter, Dick Osburn, Phil Pearson, Julian Latimer, and Charles Finfgeld. Top Row: Dick Westfall, Doug Joyce, Rick Ruggles, David Devine, Jim Marshall, Pete Hooper, Roger O'Brien, and Ronnie Leisure. The club served the community in various ways. I-'Ei-Y Qffers Many Gpportunities to MHS Boys WASN'T THAT FUN? - Hi-Y oiicers, Dave Joyce, Dave Devine, Rick Dobson, Kerry Dooley, Dick Bagwell, and Doug Joyce, remember an enjoyable occasion as they look over the activ- ities of the year. To create, maintain, and extend high stand- ards of Christian character was the goal of the lVIarion High School chapter of Hi-Y. Membership in the organization was open to any sophomore, junior, or senior boy attending Marion High School. The club held weekly meetings at the YMCA to plan their activities for the year. One member of the group was in charge of giving the prayer at all home basketball games. Leading the Hi-Y this year were Kerry Dooley, president, Doug Joyce, vice-president, Rick Dobson, secretary: Dave Joyce, treasurer, Dick Bagwell, chaplain, and David Devine, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Rex Freeman was the sponsor of the club and its activities. GAA Girls Take Part In GAA - Bottom Row: Joanna Harris, Rita Bohn, Claudia Cramer, Karen S. King, Karen Horner, Sheila Browner, Helen Detamore, Marsha Wil- liams, Michele Pattison, Bobbi Fisher, Bobbi Ruley, Marsha Faunce, Sherry Biehl, and Diane Sloan. Row Two: Tommie Greer, Janet Stam- baugh, Kathy Huggins, Cynthia Bazzle, Charlotte Zook, Marie Sewell, Suellen Shinault, Mary Richardson, Beckie Butler, Eula Tremain, Judy Achor, Sandy Bender, Diane Baker, and Grace Slagle. Row Three: Ruth Sherman, Marcia Many Varied Sports Make that basketll' It's a strike! Bull's eye! Yes, these exclamations were all heard as members of the Girls Athletic Association took part in golf, volleyball, basketball, swim- ming, and many other varied activities. Sue Parrish, president, and Lavada Chin, vice-president, along with other officers worked with the sponsors, Miss Phyllis Wenger and Mrs. Annalee Cloud, to stimulate participation in girls' athletics. PLAN ACTIVITIES - GAA officers, Beckie Butler, Joyce McKee, Rita Sines, Marie Sewell, Lavada Chin, and Sue Parrish, plan the c1ub's activities for the year. Godwin, Sherry Fisher, Diane Paxton, Beth Ann Simmons, Mike McCuen, Carol Sprong, Billie Detamore, Marsha Ackley, Mary Ann Sutton, Beverly Gavin, Rita Sines, Vicki DeNardo, Nancy Love, and Emily Gunyon. Top Row: Janice Jackson, Judy Grile, Jean Feazel, Pam Terry, Lana Fears, Sylvia Stevenson, Merle Phillips, Lyn Sperling, Cheryl Toney, Sue Parrish, Lavada Chin, Jackie Young, Marsha Coyle, Nancy Buchmiller, Phyllis Brooks, Cathy Had- ley, and Gladys Hornaday. F , r 5 , ww sf 'lgfgl concerts, and other programs in Marion. They Usher's, 'M' Club Cffer Aid at Many Functions President Norma Anderson led the 30 mem- bers of the Usher's Club in carrying out their ushering projects. Their sponsor was Mr. Dale Resler. The club's purpose, to serve the school and community when called upon to usher, was shown as they assisted at Our Town,'l Teahouse of the August Moon, community also sponsored a float for Homecoming. USHER'S CLUB - Bottom Row: Becky Van Blaricon, Helen Britton, Linda Phillippe, Judie Richardson, Joan Armstrong, Jackie Atkins. Alexis Emmons, and Mr. Dale Resler. Row Two: Tiffany Paul, Cindy McGinnis, Karen Peirce, Kathy Thorne, Bev Johnson, Becky Deeren, and Sallie Motsch. Row Three: Karen D. King, Susan Breidenbaugh, Jane McCaFferty, Pam Zeppering, Norma Anderson, Shari Biscomb, and Nancy Weir. Top Row: Sandy Ayers, Sara Green, Marcia Herman, Anne Coffman, Ann McDaniel, Cathy Hadley, Michele May, and Sandy Van Hoose. Marion High boys who have earned a letter in a sport and have met certain scholastic standards may be selected to be members of the M-Club. Leading the athletes were Steve Decker, president, Ed Bolander, vice-presi- dentg Terry Porter, secretary, Ronnie Leisure, treasurer, and Dave Joyce, sergeant-at-arms. Assisting the officers were Mr. Donald Page and Mr. Arthur Caldwell, sponsors. M-CLUB - Bottom Row: Mr. D. Page, K. Sim- mons, R. Leisure, D. Joyce, S. Decker, E. Bo- lander, T. Porter, C. Harley, C. Pack, and Mr. A. Caldwell. Row Two: J. Henry, M. Thompson, J. Johnston K. Carl F. Vogel D. Bagwell, L. Bail- ey, D. Turner, V. Turner, B. Rigdon, and D. Haynes. Row Three: D. Evans, D. Chandler, G. Phillips, B. Oatis, M. Henry, B. Weber, P. Pub- low, D. Sutton, R. Guyer, and R. Conroy. Top Row: T. Browne, D. Joyce, M. Alexander, M. Kirby, P. Jackson, S. Young, A. Owensby, B. Babcock, G. Koldyke, and T. McMullen. The club sponsored many activities during the year. iQ '+f. lm, i vm Q 5 I A., A f ' hm ' A , . T M., 4 fx '.'.i A - i. Y YOUTH FOR CHRIST - Bottom Row: P. Sluss, C. Zook, P. Talbott, J. Neal, L. Thompson, D. Latham, S. Harrell, M. Carey, P. Stevens, A. Custer, R. Jesche, J. Keffer, G. Hornaday, C. Mezo, S. Nation, M. Mezo, C. Miller, S. Smith, P. Lahr, and C. Sluss. Row Two: R. Wilson, E. Robinson, L. Bishop, B. Zook, C. Kirby, C. Fisher, M. Callahan, S. Wilson, S. Hale, M. Dan- forth, J. Walls, J. Harrigan, C. Child, S. Hoel R. Hillsamer, M. Palmer, A. Hull, L. Davis, sf Bowling, and Mr. Stafford. Row Three: B. Wil- Extracurricular Activities A bake sale, rallies, a quiz team and a basketball team were some of the varied acti- vities of the Youth for Christ at Marion High. Mr. Clair Stafford assisted the oH'icers, Pat Sluss, president, Susan Fields, publicity chair- man, and Wesley Lytle, program chairman. FUTURE NURSES - Bottom Row: Bonnie Ellis, Bonnie Dray, Connie Halvorson, Charlotte Zook, Claudia Cramer, Marcia White, Susan Grier, Leelia Davis, and Karen S. King. Row Two: Mrs. Marjorie Ellis, Mrs. Shirley Fikes, Linda Byars Jean Stradling, Marsha Williams, Carolyn Mezo Sheryl Stackhouse, and Miss Mary Louise Moore. 9 v mcasfhffl . ff? son, D. McIntosh, G. Ellis, L. Perkins, B. Collins, G. Hook, J. Weatherly, D. Kirk, M. Russell, M. Coyle, F. Chambers, C. Cramer, M. Standring, K. Ault, B. Nation, J. Hamilton, J. Landfert, N. Cravens, N. Downam, and N. Denney. Top Row: S. Stackhouse, D. Hall, S. Gulliford, M. Coyle, J. Jackson, M. Denney, S. Fields, C. Garrett, J. Bowman, L. Chin, B. Banker, J. Latimer, J. Morley, B. Hornaday, J. McNally, B. Sexton, T. Porter, T. Sloan, D. Latimer, W. Lytle, J. Clark, and S. Gonser. Add Spice to Lessons The Future Nurses' Club was led by Bonnie Ellis, president, Bonnie Dray, vice-president, and Lavada Chin, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Marjorie Ellis, Mrs. Shirley Fikes, and Miss Mary Louise Moore, sponsors, assisted the Oili- cers and members in their projects this year. Row Three: Nancy Farley, Kathy Lyon, Beverly Gavin, Rita Bohn, Sandra Bowling, Mary Cal- lahan, Barbara Bratton, Susie Stover, and Nancy Goebel. Top Row: Asenath Hull, Sharon Hoel, Martha Standring, Susan Miller, Lavada Chin, Sandra Ellis, Becky Thomas, and Sandy Messer. The girls visited various nursing schools. swf? -3 ' P 'Q . if f ' f if f' BOOSTER CLUB - Bottom Row: C. Brooks, G. Macaluso, C. Garrett, P. Stevens, A. Custer, C. Zook, R. Garrison, J. Harrigan, P. Riggs, S. Green, L. Tade, J. Bloom, E. Horst, N. Warren, J. Armstrong, M. Lowry, S. VanHoose, M. White, S. Messer, K. Peirce, G. Tegarden, G. Huffman, and S. Stackhouse. Row Two: S. Keene, T. Sines, L. Bishop, C. Pierce, S. Moore, D. Royer, L. Fox, M. Williams, T. Pollen, J. Walls, R. Anderson, C. Halvorson, M. Danforth, B. Johnson, M. Sut- ton, M. Russell, M. Coyle, D. Weiss, J. Capen, J. Harris, A. Whitcraft, R. Leak, and A. Parrish. Row Three: S. Ayers, N. Thompson, S. Swihart, E. Holloway, S. Ackley, L. Miller, S. Grier, S. Fager, C. Child, A. Jothann, C. Kirby, B. Mauller, C. Boxell, S. Shafer, B. Ruley, C. Fessenden, F. Chambers, D. Kirk, J. Weatherly, D. Parks, C. Cramer, S. Hoel, and S. Motsch. Row Four: N. Whitehurst, K. Alderfer, D. DeMoss, N. Cook, M. Pattison, G. Good, S. O'Toole, M. Pettiford, D. Secttor, K. Thorne, B. Bragg, J. Mitchell, M. Godwin, L. Ash, J. Roth, N. Powell, S. Biscomb, J. Atkins, J. Wilson. C. Houseman, J. Jackson, B. Roberts, and L. Fogle. Row Five: J. Modlin, M. Herman, N. Weir, N. Love, G. Rhetts, J. Edgerton, M. Alberts, D. Harrigan, M. Leak, A. Schenkel, L. Thompson, C. Breedlove, J. Paul, S. Parrish, S. Skipper, M. Bartow, J. Nuss, D. Holaday, B. Murch, S. Breidenpaugh, A. Phillips, A. Howard, and S. Hook. Row Six: K. Horner, E. Hughes, N. Anderson, J. Browne, S. Shinault, B. Maines, B. Byington, S. Skouden, S. Lines, C. McGinnis, N. Durr, P. Zeppering, J. Cullen, L. Nester, B. Bailey, M. Snapp, A. McNair, J. McCaiTerty, G. Lattimore, J. Inman, N. Buch- miller, L. Cochran, and B. Hand. Row Seven: C. Hadley, C. Owen, L. Lay, J. Davis, K. Dooley, B. Todd, C. Earle, M. McKinney, K. Tudor, D. Booster Club and Gi-Ettes Promote School Spirit Hey, Look Us Over, Lend Us Your Ear. These were the words that the spectators heard as the members of the Marion High School Booster Club marched to their seats during basketball games throughout the year. Keeping good school spirit and backing ath- letic events were the main purposes of the Booster Club as they performed enmasse at basketball and football games during the year. The 250 members met each Thursday morn- ing during the home room period to practice their yells. The club was led by Carole Brooks, president, Jo Bloom, vice-president, Marcia Godwin, secretary, and Shari Biscomb, 'treas- urer. Miss Phyllis Wenger and Mrs. Annalee Cloud were the sponsors of the club. A new drill team was formed which sat next to the Booster Club, they presented the colors before basketball games and gave per- formances at halftime. Devine, S. Tubbs, B. Johnson, P. Cornish, J. Duckwall, S. Speicher, J. Feazel, N. Stevenson, J. Randle, C. Fisher, S. Bobson, L. Fears, P. Korrell, and N. Goebel. Row Eight: B. Van Blaricon, N. Jackson, B. Cochran, C. Custer, N. Farley, V. DeNardo, L. Byars, M. Welch, C. Briggs, J. Duke, B. Gavin, S. Nation, S. Ellis, M. Mezo, B. Shockey, L. Sperling, C. Bragg, B. Butler, C. Walters, B. VanNess, S. Fisher, C. Lyon, and B. Small. Row Nine: M. May, S. Morgan, C. Cole, J. Shelton, C. Bryant, D. Shook, B. Hind- erlider, A. Coffman, J. Achor, V. Patterson, P. Lennon, B. Davis, T. Paul, C. Mezo. M. Thomas. R. Jesche, C. Lowry, J. Grile, B. Jackson, S. Browner, M. Coyle, G. Hornaday, and B. Fisher. Row Ten: T. Greer, K. Julian, S. Bender, L. Lucas, B. Mattingly, V. Radcliffe. J. Drake, M. Roush, A. Emmons, S. Jackson, S. Jones, and C. Brower. R W V .1 X Q 2 2, . .ve an-f 14 SELECT PINS - Marcia God- win, Carole Brooks, Jo Bloom. and Shari Biscomb, Marion High Booster Club officers, select Marion Giant pins to be sold by the club. During Marion High Athletic Events of 1961-62 GI-ETTES - This newly-formed drill team basketball season. They also performed at the presented half-time performances during the Hollywood Premiere and the Easter Parade. my Qfowfi In Sportsmanship Sports add a great deal to the lives of the students and faculty at MHS. As pupils work long hours developing their bodies, they enter their respective sports with new hopes and ambitions of winning. They want to bring new honors and recognition to their school as they work their hardest in competition. Students not only learn the qualities of good sportsman- ship and the consideration for others, but they grow in their knowledge of the importance of physical fitness today. A 'Avi V-ovkxv -:wb www KQYNX 3? '55 K 5 Q 4 f .. ,e if 2 ,,- 345 A 35: ,Z f 'ff 7 , f Q ,gm , Giant Cheerleaders Boostecl School Spirit at MHS Loyal school spirit has always been a strong point of the students of Marion High School. This high spirit was especially evident at the Giant football and basketball games. Four sprightly cheerleaders led the Marion Giant Booster Club as they cheered the Giants through victories and defeats throughout the year. This yearis varsity cheerleaders con- sisted of Debbie Conner, Kay Hoffar, and Jean Bloom, seniors, and Susie Herrick, a junior. With their outstanding acrobatic moves and spirited yells these girls were a great help to the teams. These girls were very busy this year as they led lively convos, decorated the halls with catchy slogans to spur the 'team on, and led the annual snake dance at sectional time. Regardless of whether the team won or lost, these girls were behind the boys all the way. Marion's Little Giants were cheered to victories by three talented sophomore girls, Joyce Haines, Diane Edington, and Ber- niece Detamore. Serving as advisor to this year's cheer- leaders was Miss Phyllis Wenger, who also had charge of the Gi-Ettes. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Susie Herrick, Kay Hoffar, Debbie Conner, and Jean Bloom backed the Giants enthusiastically throughout the football and basketball seasons this year. WE DID IT - Jubilation breaks out in the Giant cheering block as the Giants come from behind to score a victory. 5 B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS-F Diane Edington, Joyce Haines, and derniece Detarnore cheered the Little Giants to many victories in their first year of high school. if wr, 6? QTL N X 4 Mgr s X AX N .. ,Xi ss figs I - hx sv 68 1, iff' ,, 63 Giant Footballers Were Hampered by Injuries, The Marion Giants, in a rebuilding year, compiled an overall season record of no vic- tories and ten defeats. The Giants actually finished 2-7-1 but had to forfeit three games for using an overage player. The Giants were coached by Mr. Wave Myers in his second year as head coach at MHS. A tough schedule and costly injuries to key players handicapped the Giants considerably. The Giants were dealt a severe blow early in the season when they lost their veteran quar- terback, Dave Joyce, by way of a knee injury. Dave saw action in just three games all season. Many times during the year Coach Myers started a lineup of sophomores and juniors, giving them experience for next year. There were only nine seniors on the Giant squad, so the Giants should rebound strongly from this season and have a stronger team next year. VARSITY - Bottom Row: Jim Wines, Bill Weber, Kit Simmons, LeRoy Dunn, LeRoy Wimsatt, Mike Hutchison. Row Two: Assistant Coach Bob Downing, Jack Clark, Gary Oradat, Dave Joyce, Bob Oatis, Andy Alvarez, Doug Joyce, Charles Harley, John Sanders. Row Three: Assistant Coach Harold Raether, Jeff Henry, Mike Kinneman, John Johnston, Bill Lay- SCOREBOARD We They iFt. Wayne Central .. .. 14 14 Kokomo ......... . . 7 19 Logansport . . . . 7 20 Anderson . . . . . 0 47 Richmond . . . . . 6 34 Tech .... . . 6 15 'Wabash . . .... 47 0 'Elwood ..... .. 25 0 Huntington ........... . . 6 27 Peru ................... . . 12 18 'Forfeit, Overage Player ton, Fritz Vogel, Gary Koldyke, Kenny Carl, Jim Hornaday, Arvern Owensby, Lowell Jack- son, Head Coach Wave Myers. Top Row: Lloyd Bailey, Mike Cravens, Marshall Stewart, Myron Betts, Ken Deef, Richard Wilson, David Crabb, David Chandler, George Phillips, Mike Henry, Bob Brunt. Varsity players began their practice sessions in August. And Were Unable To Retain Conference Title The Giants averaged 239 yards from scrim- mage for the 1961 campaign. The team aver- aged 68.7 yards passing and 170.3 yards rush- ing. This season's total showed 1,703 yards rushing, and 687 yards came by passing. Sophomore fullback Jim Hornaday was the workhorse of the Giant ball carriers with 625 yards in 107 carries for an average gain of 5.8 yards. Other top rushers for the Giants in- cluded Leroy Wimsatt, Gary Koldyke, John Sanders, Mike Cravens, and Myron Betts. The quarterback job was handled by Jeff Henry, Mike Henry, and Dave Joyce, before his injury. Jeff completed 24 of 63 passes for 404 yards and one touchdown. Dave hit on 13 of 32 for 240 yards and one touchdown. Mike attempted 15 passes and completed four for 43 yards. The total for the year showed 41 com- pletions out of 110 attempts. Doug Joyce was the leading pass receiver for the Giants. Doug caught 10 passes for 193 yards and one touchdown. Ranking close be- hind Joyce were Mike Cravens, Vern Owens- by, and Jim Hornaday. The leading scorer for the Giants was Jim Hornaday, who crossed the goal line nine times for 54 points. I'M TRAPPEDN -- could be the thought of this Elwood halfback as he finds himself surrounded by an inspired group of Giant tacklers. John Sanders was runner-up to Hornaday with 31 points during the season. Handling the punting chores for the year were Pete Publow and Mike Cravens. Publow punted 15 times for 450 yards for an average kick of 30 yards. Cravens kicked eight times for 222 yards for an average of 27.8 yards. The total for the year showed 23 punts for 672 yards for a punt average of 29.2 yards. TOP FOUR - Assistant coaches Wally Yeoman, Harold Raether, Clem Woltman, and head coach Wave. Myers talk about the coming conference game against the Wildcats of arch rival Kokomo. ' r 'I gk ' --. fm ' HOPE FADES - after another hard fought bat- tle as indicated by George Phillips' expression. GO GIANTS - yell loyal fans as the team provides excitement by rambling on offense and combining defensive forces to stop their op- ponents on many different occasions. Despite the poor season that the Giants had the Marion fans remained loyal throughout the campaign. Game attendance was exceptional for football at Marion with record crowds turning out to watch the Giants play. Marion's cheerleaders kept up the football spirit with spirited pep rallies and yell leading at the games. The highlight of the year came at the homecoming game on Sept. 23. For the many football fans at MHS the grid- iron campaign opens in September. The foot- ball candidates find that the season starts for them in August, and only hard work makes a winning team. Coach Myers carried more sophomores on this year's varsity team than perhaps ever before in MHS football history. It is a great challenge to a boy to jump from the B-team to the varsity team, but Marion's boys came through admirably under increased pressure. Coach Myers is to be commended for an- other flne job of coaching. Serving as assis- tants to Coach Myers were Mr. Harold Raether, Mr. Clem Woltman, Mr. Wally Yeoman, and Mr. Robert Downing. A rebuilding year is a true test of a school's spirit. When a coach rebuilds a team he plans for the future and hopes that the fans will stick with the squad during the season. VF' 7 5 Jil. If? OH MY LEG - yells Marion quarterback Dave Joyce after suffering an injury sidelining him for the remainder of the season in this play against Logansport The 1961 football season saw Marion High's first annual Homecoming game. Pregame fes- tivities aroused much spirit in the fans, but the Logansport Berries were not willing to cooperate with the Giants and went on to hand them their second defeat of the season. Sophomore Jeff Henry guided the team most of the way after veteran quarterback Dave Joyce was injured early in the game. Marion scored first on a pass from Henry to Gary Koldyke, but from there Logansport con- trolled the game most of the time. With the Berries ahead 13-7 in the last quarter hope was aroused in the Marion fans when the Giants stopped a Logansport drive on their own two-yard line. Marion could not get their offense moving, however, and lost the ball on downs still deep in their own ter- ritory. This set up Logansport's last touch- down, and the final gun went off with Logan- sport's winning by a score of 20-7. HERE1S THE PLAY - says Coach Myers as he outlines plays for the coming game with his six returning lettermen. Three Giants were able to win honors in the balloting for the all-conference team of the NCC. Andy Alvarez, Marion's big 275 pound tackle, was named to the third team. Two other players were given honorable mention. The latter two were LeRoy Dunn and Dave Joyce. Joyce managed to earn this honor even though he was able to play in only two full games and part of another. In the opening minutes of the game against Logansport he suffered a knee injury which put him out of action for the seven games remaining in his last year of high school football. Although there were no underclassmen named to the team from Marion they did play an important role this year. They will help to make the Giants a formidable opponent for any team in the seasons that lie ahead of them. Among these is sophomore fullback Jim Hornaday, who led the Giants in both scoring and ground gaining this season. In the pass receiving department, three of the top four men will return to action next year. They are Mike Cravens, Arvern Owensby, and Jim I-Iornaday. The Henry brothers, Jeff and Mike, will give the Giants experience in the quarter- backing department. These and other players should help to return Marion to days of foot- ball glory in the years that lie ahead. wdm WHO'S GOT IT? - Sophomore Mike Cravens stays with a gridiron opponent in an effort to break up a pass play that could go for extra yardage and maybe even the winning touchdown. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Dave Joyce practices a handoff to Gary Koldyke as the Giants drill for another rugged conference game. Reserve Pigskinners Ended Successful Season Marion's Little Giants finished their 1961 football season with an impressive record of six victories against only two setbacks. After dropping two of their first three games, one to Richmond and the other to Kokomo, the sophomore team won all of their remaining five gridiron encounters. Under the careful guidance of coach Clem Woltman the Little Giants downed many strong foes. The young pigskinners managed to avenge one of their earlier defeats when they collided with Kokomo for a second time. Marion won this game by a score of 13-7, after Kokomo won the first, 12-7. The B team was successful against future NCC opponents, end- ing the season with a record of three victories and two defeats, their only losses of the year. Many players contributed to make this one of the best seasons that the reserve team has had in recent years. These performers gained both skill and experience. RESERVE SQUAD - Bottom Row: David Zook, Harvey Clariett, Terry Hill, Etheria Jones, Steve White, Jerry Brenner, Thomas Cox, Dewayne Andrew, Danny Clanin, Robert Wilson, Jim Hinton, and George Comas. Row Two: Tom Morlan, Donald Smith, Bill Osborne, Joe Custer, James McCord, John Althouse, Marlin Shafer, These two things help to make a winning team. Along with the returning members of this year's varsity football squad, the boys who played for the Little Giants promise to give Marion fans much excitement and success in the years that lie ahead at Marion High School. They will give the varsity the depth and the experience needed to produce winning teams in future seasons. RESERVE SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Richmond . . . . . 0 24 Huntington . . . . . . 28 12 Kokomo .... . . . 7 12 Anderson ...... . . . 19 13 Kokomo ........... . . . 13 7 Madison Heights . . . . . 13 12 Mississinewa . . . . . . 20 13 Logansport . . . . . . 18 6 Hubert Walters, David Ross, Mike McCarty, Dick Evans, Bill Wells, Bruce Likes, David Chadd, and Tim Duke. Top Row: Paul Richter, Paul Lemon, Gary Turner, Mike Waggaman, Dale Phinney, Denny Rudder, John Peters, Jerry McFarland, Mike Kirby, Mike Hoel, Charles Coffelt, Bill Mclnturff, and Mike Culley. N , sag . -asgme 8 I' W S? 4- ff iv., i A' , . 33 ,p is l T ww, as ,tz s H. IN, , , , , t I.. s 1, my V' X vs .-exp Y X Q 5 A i . gf. es, r' .5-of I i n ff' gm I h Vh p F s . , . c , g ku ' f l fil ,ggi fs 5 Giants Displayed Fighting Spirit, Exciting Action The Marion basketball team, under the guidance of new head coach John Givens and his assistant, Jack Colescott, fought over- powering odds in a season of rebuilding. The young squad, which had only two senior members at the close of the campaign, faced such highly rated opponents as Kokomo, Lafayette, Elkhart, and South Bend Central. Against a rugged schedule the hardwood quintet managed only two victories while losing eighteen games before the sectional. Mr. Givens came to Marion this year from New Albany where he had a very successful stay as a coach. Mr. Colescott formerly guided basketball teams at Swayzee and Martin Boots Junior High. This year he guided the Little Giants to a record of eight wins and twelve losses. Marion fans never failed to cheer these two men on, even though their records this year were not the best they have had. The Giants started on the road to a good season with impressive victories over Rochester and Hartford City in two of their first three contests. Following this, however, they ran into a bad slump that could not be broken. The team was unable to get a sustained drive going and lost all of their last seventeen games. In the sectionals the Marion squad Came on with such spirit and determination that they went all the way to the final game before los- ing to the Oak Hill Golden Eagles in the final minutes. In their debut against the Jefferson Yeomen, Givens' squad pulled away in the last half of a hard-fought battle, eventually win- ning by a sizable margin. ln the semifinals they faced the Van Buren Aces and topped them by a score of 76 to 64. This semi-final victory earned them the right to meet Oak Hill for the championship. The latter team earned this opportunity by defeat- ing such highly rated foes as Mississinewa and Grant County Tourney champ, Bennett. Two victories in a row revived visions in many loyal fans of another trip to the Regionals. The final game was close all the way and for a while it looked as if the dreams of Marion backers might come true. But Oak Hill's Eagles pulled away in the closing minutes and went on to win the exciting contest by a slim margin of three points, 80 to 77. NICE PLAY - Marion's Vern Owensby is all alone as he goes up for an easy shot and two more points. In All of Their Games VARSITY SCOREBOARD Team We They Rochester . . . . . . 74 70 Wabash ...... . . . 48 66 Hartford City . . . . . 78 58 Anderson .... . . . 57 95 Elkhart ........... . . . 58 65 Kokomo ............ . . . 70 98 Fort Wayne Central . . . . . . 65 71 Mishawaka .......... . . . 65 77 Richmond . . . . . . 54 84 Huntington . . . . . . 46 62 New Castle ....... 58 77 Lafayette ........... . . . 68 84 South Bend Central .. . 36 79 Indianapolis Tech .... . . . 43 58 Frankfort ......... . . . 62 63 Logansport ..... . . . 62 76 Kokomo ........... . . . . . . 61 109 Muncie Central ................ 61 65 Holiday Tourney Richmond ...................... 64 76 Frankfort . . . . . . . . . 66 79 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Seated: Dick Butler, Student Manager. Bottom Row: Jeff Henry, Bill Osborne, Bob Short, Steve Decker, J. C. Broomfield, Charlie Piper, and GET THAT REBOUND - Mike Kirby gets set to jump for a rebound in the Kokomo game. Mike Henry. Top Row: Jack Colescott, Assistant Coach, Lowell Jackson, Harold Curdy, Willie Keys, Arvern Owensby, Mike Kirby. Ben Need- ham, Gary Koldyke, and John Givens, head coach. 'B' Team Finished Campaign with Eight Wins Marion's Little Giants, under the watchful eye of Coach Jack Colescott, came on strong at the end of the year to finish with eight vic- tories and twelve defeats. Probably the team's top game of the year came against a very good Kokomo team. The final score was 36-35, with the Marion cagers on top at the gun. The Little Giants ripped the nets for 833 points in their 20 games for an average game total of 41.2 points. Bill Osborne and Jeff Henry, two sophomore guards, led the team in scoring with respective averages of 9.4 and 8.3. The leading rebounder on the team was Marshall Stewart who fought the boards for 121 rebounds. The top free throw shooter on the team was Bill Osborne. Bill hit 42 of 53 charity tosses for an outstanding .792 percent- age. As a team the Little Giants hit 199 of 363 free throws for a .548 shooting percentage from the foul line. B TEAM BASKETBALL - Kneeling: Coaches Jack Colescott, and John Givens. Standing: Paul Neal, Jeff Henry, Bill Osborne, Mike Cravens, Two boys on the B-team, Mike Kirby and Harold Curdy, were taken off the reserve team and promoted to the varsity in the middle of the year. This move, while helping the varsity, was a damaging blow to the Little Giants, who had gotten off to a fast start by winning their first three games of the season before tasting defeat in their fourth game. For the first time since World War II, a freshman, Harold Curdy, was promoted to the Giant varsity. A move like this would only be made with a boy of exceptional ability, and the coaches felt that Curdy had that ability. Curdy did not disappoint the coaches as he came through with a fine performance and showed a good quality of sportsmanship. Three other freshmen were moved up to the B-team at the close of the campaign. These three fig- ured in several of the Little Giants victories in the latter part of the season. Mickey Alexander, Delbert Rife, Marshall Stewart, Terry Hill, Marlin Shafer, Jerry McFarland. and Chuck Evans. WHERE'S THE BALL - ask some Giants as they await a rebound in a conference clash against the Rich- mond Red Devils. GO MARION - yell the fans as Bob Short drives past members of the other team and scores. GIVE IT HERE - says Mike Kir- by of Marion as an opponent comes off with the rebound in a hard fought battle. 73 1 4' ,fy ,ff if X . BAN! 53. JUMP SHOT - Charlie Piper leaps high as he fires the pigskin toward the basket for the Giants. Despite the 4-19 record the Giants had, the team gave the fans thrilling action while play- ing some of the best teams in the state of Indiana. The Giants battled such strong teams as Elkhart, Fort Wayne Central, and Muncie Central down to the final gun, only to suffer heartbreaking defeats. The Giants were defi- nitely an improved ball club by the end of the year as proven by their strong showing in the sectional tournament games. Although Marion didn't win a good share of its games this season, it made progress toward the future. Coach Givens often went with a starting lineup of all juniors and sophomores as he devoted the year to a rebuilding pro- gram. Only two of the twelve boys certified for tourney action were seniors, so the Giants should definitely have better basketball teams in the future at MHS. Bad Slump Was Ended The Giants hit 485 of 1575 shots from the field for an average shooting percentage of .308 From the free throw line, the Giants centered 226 of 427 charity tosses for a .529 mark. The Giants scored a total of 1,196 points for the year to finish with an average total of 59.8 points a game. The top scorer for the Giants was Bob Short, junior guard, who pumped in 234 points in 29 games for an average of 11.7 points a game. Other top scorers for the Giants included Vern Owensby, 198, J. C. Broomfield, 172, and Charlie Piper, 164 points. Owensby was the workhorse on rebounds for the Giants by grabbing 222 rebounds for an average of 11.1 grabs per game. Willie Keys was runner-up to Owensby in rebounding with 127 rebounds. Although the Giants' free throw shooting was a little below average, Bob Short proved to be a real dead eye from the charity stripe by hitting 56 of 72 attempts for a highly respect- able .778 shooting percentage. For Steve Decker and J. C. Broomfield, this was their final year in high school basketball. Both of these boys did an outstanding job for Marion on the basketball court. TWO POINTS - for Willie Keys as he makes a lay up in Giants' Sectional opener against Jeffer- son, in which Marion broke a long losing string. As Giants Reached Final Game of Sectionals GOOD SHOT -- Mike Kirby gets off a jump HOOK SHOT - Vern Owensby gets off .1 beau- shot for two points in the game between Marion tiful hook shot for two more points as the Giants and Jefferson's Yeomen. K, E. THE FAST BREAK - characteristic of Marion's Play this year is executed by Steve Decker. E, es fight for another win. MAD SCRAMBLE - Mike Henry and a Van Buren cager scramble for a loose ball. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE CHAMPS - Kneeling: Ed Bolander, John Ayres, Gayle Faunce. Standing: Lloyd Bailey, John Johns- ton, Jim Tidwell, Gary Baxter. Intramural League Provided Fun and Recreation A newly organized team, the KC's, won all six of their scheduled games to wrap up the 1962 Marion High School intramural cham- pionship. Four teams, the Rams, Browns, Blues, and Braves, finished in a tie for second by compiling 4-2 records. Rounding out the intramural league were the Indians, Yanks, and Dodgers with 3-3 records, the Bears and Lions with 2-4 3-records, the Whites with a 1-5 record, and the Colts who failed to score a victory in six contests. This twelve team league represented one of the largest leagues in recent years at Marion High School. Members of the champion KC,s were Gayle Faunce, John Ayres, Ed Bolander, John Johnston, Jim Tidwell, Gary Baxter, and Lloyd Bailey. Baxter led the team in scoring. All of the games in the intramural league were played at Memorial Coliseum. Games were played crosscourt on the side goals, so that two games could be played at once. There were four games played each night with games beginning at 6:30 and 7:30. The majority of the games were played on Monday night. Each team was responsible for refereeing a game when they were not playing. The intramural league could not function without the work of Mr. James Butler, the sponsor of the league. He supervised all of the league's functions and was responsible :for the statistics and the scheduling of the games. SUPERVISOR - Mr. James Butler again super- vised play in the intramural league. He also kept the statistics and scheduled the games. - ff.. -.. Q. .. ., .. ..,.i.. .v .-. ,..,,,,,, . ......- Marion Harriers Won Several of Their Meets ., - - I I wig WT, ,M f X X Hx.. ,. ' , I , W5 K L . fs f 3 V V g I . L' . wiv . f 3 is K t , Q h 5 , K bbq 1 , j rg U A I ry., x Q K 6 ,QQ . . M .I 2 J I V W, V' ,f ig J . ,. - H tl , W f Wy., D , F . 5 Q A '4TWn CM' 1 W 3 zz CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Bottom Row: Dick Butler, Jerry Dorman. Row Two: J. C. Harvey, Rex Malott, Terry Keever, Jim Maggart, Pete Hautem, George Henderson, Herman Folden, John Copeland, Dick Harley. Row Three: John The Marion Giant cross country team under the watchful eye of Coach Don Page com- pleted another successful season winning 9 of 12 meets and placing fourth in the sec- tional meet and fifth in the North Central Conference meet. The Giant harriers began the season in fine fashion by downing the Bennett Trojans 21-40. Facing top teams the Giants lost two consecu- tive meets to Fort Wayne Central, 36-19, and Weatherly, Vaughn Turner, Eddie Hearvey, Steve Burton, Tony Colgan. Top Row: Moses Webb, Tom Browne, Ronnie Leisure, Phil Jackson, Steve Decker, Wendall Detamore, and Coach Donald Page. Anderson, 43-15. The Giants then caught fire and reeled off six wins in a row by downing Kokomo, 26-21, Madison Heights, 23-32, Bluff- ton, 15-50, Logansport, 25-34, Fort Wayne South, 24-32, and Portland, 15-48. The Giants' third and final defeat came at the hands of Muncie Central, 42-20. The Giants then had two triangular meets defeating Huntington and Bluffton, 20-51-71 and topping New Castle and Yorktown, 29-35-57. ON YOUR MARK - says Coach Don Page as he sends his harriers on a practice run in preparation for a coming meet. Wrestlers, Coaches Worked Hard For Triumphs WRESTLING TEAM - Bottom Row: Jim Horn- aday, David Chandler, Dewayne Andrews, Mike Hutchison, John Spencer, George Henderson. Dave Zook, Tom Cox, Terry Boatwright, David Haynes, Mickey Whitton, and Mike Boatwright. Row Two: Robert Wilson, Dave Crabb, Kenny Carl, Tom Holloway, Dick Evans, Terry Moore, Harold Bovie, Steve White, John Myers. Rodney Under the guidance of Head Coach Harold Raether and Assistant Coach Bob Downing, the Marion wrestling team finished the season with a record of four wins, nine losses, and one tie. The matmen earned their first victory against Madison Heights of Anderson, defeat- ing them by a score of 29 to 23. After losing their next two matches by sizable margins to strong teams from Kokomo and Anderson, the Giants came back to down Frankfort's team by a 48 to 5 count. The squad was beaten by New Castle in a fairly close contest, but in the next one they rolled over Peru, the final score being 46 to 6. The two closest matches of the year came against Culver and New Haven. The first ended with the score tied at 33 to 33, while the second was won by the opponents, 22 to 20. The Giants had a well balanced team this year employing boys from all four classes. They were led by Terry Boatwright, who compiled more points than any other team member, and David Chandler, the mental attitude award winner. Wardwell, and Rusty Cochrane. Row Three: George Taylor, Jim McCord, Jerry Brenner, Dale Phinney, Steve Moreland, Sam Mclnturff, Larry Myers, Ollie Smith, and Mark Hinkle. Top Row: Chuck Pack, Student Manager, .Assistant Coach Bob Downing, Head Coach Harold Raether, and Jack Marshall, Student Manager. round out this years team. I'VE GOT HIM - Could be the thought of Giant grappler Terry Boatwright as he clamps a headlock on his opponent, if ,Al 'ie mi k X , ff. s sv, . :W1fsvh 52:5 ,i 315+ ' Fw N152 N- ,,, X wif 1 ,Tw if The Marion baseball team under the guid- ance of Coach Art Caldwell, who succeeded Ralph Ferguson, opened their season on a happy note by thumping Bennett, 23-1, for one of the most lopsided victories that the Giants have ever recorded against a foe. The Giants also got off to a fine start in the North Central Conference race by shading the New Castle Trojans 3-2. The Giants biggest obstacle to a successful season was their lack of experienced pitch- ers. Ed Bolander was the only hold-over from last year's pitching staff. The infield and out- field positions were anchored by six return- ing senior lettermen. The Giants expected their most difficulty against conference opposition. The Giants faced such perennial powers as Muncie Cen- tral, Anderson, Richmond, Indianapolis Tech- nical, Kokomo, Frankfort, and Lafayette. Assisting Coach Caldwell with the B-team were Coach John Givens and Coach Jack Colescott. This was also their initial campaigns as baseball coaches. BEAT IT OUT - Action is demonstrated in a baseball game as a Giant heads for first after executing a perfect bunt. 4 1 . 2 L 2 l gif' , ,Q ' ff Q new V i . 4 ' 9 , x 4, f Q . Q? A , . in , l 'A 1 t - , ,, 1, I if J J' 4 1 . , I , , . . 1, - ., ly 'li KQ . .. ,.,M..,,,,,. ,wsu-ym'ifmK4',.M,x.:.f:. ' ' ' ' 5 i W, ' A , , r . ,aww . I f , ,f d ,il - I. Q , J r 13 U , 2, My .. ,4 , ,, , ., My , 4 X V' V. ,gtg f gf 1 Ai :Wg A .i f ef -me , , H E 1 VV , , .I My ., W, fi. Wt?-2. , , A ' f f I ' 8 s . 1 e - ,, s' f ' we-'J' 'H , . ,, W , l y ff , if mfyff Q .- '- '- 1' Inf f ' . ' ' - -'1' - 'fits iw 'ima Y f wtf? . 1 Mg Q4 i ri if PN, Z: ' We Z . . ' ' QW? 'P .- .24 w. f, ' -if 'fd- '49f: f , , , f ff- , ns, A914 A K 'W S f-59 , , -S wh ' My 'XM . 4 ,um Lis 1,1 Nngffsg W ' if ' QM 'U , i .stef . ' in fa, ,, aftefuhf 1 H X W X' V 1. . 0. . f, A , A i ' WQW , 'fggiqpfvzggigbwyg-Y, JT 5,-.:'!fr ?3.f Fir., QQ, yr. M,,Qu,d up . , 3 1 V qzljgvhxwg-,V ZA' if 13' f ., Y A I A, mae'-A ' f f - 7050 Vai' .' W 0 is 1 ' ' . -.4 15,1 , , s Wim 4- -. M :gf-4 A - f- .f . .a , , . .fr-.L ft.-Q, ,AL-W .,-fe 3.-as Baseballers Faced Rugged Conference Teams BASEBALL TEAM - Assistant Coach Jack Colescott, Head Coach Art Caldwell, Wendell Detamore. John Harlan, Vaughn Turner, Steve White, Kit Simmons, Terry Porter, Dave Af' .. W . U,-.. Bolander, Dave Joyce, Doug Joyce, Willie Keys. Ed Bolander, Bill Mclnturff, Art Piercey. and John Ayres. , . 4-.xg 5 ' K - 4 '- 49 ' ,,,,V -. s, 4 79 TRACK TEAM - Bottom Row: Etheria Jones, Richard Wilson, Rusty Cochrane, George Lett, Lee Sanders, Mike Weaver, Harvey Clariett, DeVall Banks, and David Cox. Row Two: David Crabbe, Danny Clanin, Ronnie Sandoval, Bob Oatis, Gary Koldyke, Andy Alvarez, Steve Decker, J. C. Broomfield, Pete Publow, John Weatherly, Ronnie Leisure, Jack Butler, Andy Foster, and David Ellis. Row Three: Marshall Stewart, Ken Deef, Dick Drook, Jim Shroll, Noah Butler, Arvern Owensby, Gary Oradat, , '.. .V , ,- Jim Wines, Jerry Pitzer, John Sanders, Kenny Carl, Fritz Vogel, Steve Beals, Bill Layton, Bob Cooley, David Chandler, Terry Hill, and Coach Wave Myers. Top Row: Johnny Asher, Steve Dooley, Dewayne Andrew, Bob Peirce, Torn Morlan, Pete Hautem, Dale Phinney, Mike Kirby, Jim Maggart, Marlin Shafer, Gary Hall, Jim Hornaday, Dick Harley, Bob Conrad, John Johnston, Delbert Rife, Eddie Hearvey, Jack Acherson, Tony Colgan, Assistant Coach Wally Yeoman, and Assistant Coach Harold Raether. Giants Won Fifth Consecutive Marion Relays MARION RELAYS - were reigned over by Queen Sandy Ayres and her attendants, Carolyn Bryant and Jane Edgerton. High juniper Marshall Stewart helped lead the Giants to victory over eight other teams. Marion's Track team got off to a slow start in their first meet of the season against Oak Hill, losing 5892 to 5012. The Giants came back to win their next dual meet against Anderson Madison Heights. They lost in the next outing to a highly rated opponent from Kokomo. In the last two meets remaining before the Marion Relays the cindermen rolled over Logansport 73 to 36, while losing to an- other strong foe, the Muncie Central Bearcats. In the Relays the Marion squad, coached by Wave Myers, ran away from all other entries. The Giants compiled a total of 461fg points, and their closest competitor was Madison Heights with 291fg points. This made the fifth consecu- tive year that Marion has won the Relays. Pete Publow was one of the most valuable members of the team, competing in the 440 yard dash. Together with other standouts, such as Ron Leisure, J. C. Broomfield, and John Sanders, the Giants faced strong teams from Anderson, Fort Wayne Central, Hunting- ton, and New Castle in the remaining contests of the 1962 campaign. During Tiring Schedule CLOSE RACE - is run by Pete Publow, Marion's top man in the 440 yard dash, and his opponent. fy. xy! , I !Xf K' , L.. i ,Z 1 ii. , ,, 1 - .' 1, 1 F f GQOD HEAVE - Gary Oradat gets off a prize winning toss in the shotput as he helps lead the Giants to another victory. Experienced Golfers Downed Many Opponents 5995 . GOLF TEAM - Bottom. Row: Jack Harreld, Phil Jackson, Torn Browne, Richard Conroy, Bob Babcock. Row Two: David O'Haver, Jon Keever, John Milford, Frank Brandon, Maury Thorne, The Marion Giant golfers eagerly looked forward to their opening meet, as they had the nucleus of a powerful team. Clem Woltman, who started his third campaign as head coach, was blessed with four returning lettermen. Those lettermen included Bob Babcock, Tom Browne, Richard Conroy, and Phil Jackson. The home course for the Giants was again Meshingomesia Country Club. GOOD GOLF SHOT - Bob Babcock gets off a good shot as he blasts out of a sand trap. Dave Shelley, and Gary Messersmith. Top Row: Danny Oradat, Richard Seyferth, Dick Butler, Bob Doty, Martin Henchon, Bob Moore, and Coach Clem Woltman. The Giants opened their season very suc- cessfully by trouncing city rival Bennett by a score of 10-0. The Giants followed up this win in similar fashion as they downed Ander- son Highland, lllfz-316. The Giants rounded out their schedule against such strong teams as Muncie Central, Peru, New Castle, Kokomo, Anderson, Huntington, and Fort Wayne South. The Giants also competed in the NCC meet. A GOOD PUT - for Tom Browne on the last hole of the course as Phil Jackson holds the flag. TENNIS TEAM - Bottom Row: Don Hann, Steve Miller, Eugene Ray, Steve Young, and Bill Weber. Top Row: Jerry Pegden, Robert Libbert, Gary Baxter, and Coach Jules Walker. Practice Helped Racketmen Prepare for Gpener The Marion tennis squad, under the guid- ance of Coach Jules Walker, started practice early in preparation for their first start of the season. This proved to be helpful as they defeated Fort Wayne South Side in the first match of a long schedule. During the rest of the year they faced such teams as Bluffton, Anderson, and Kokomo. While facing all of the nine other members of NCC, seniors Bill Weber and Steve Young ranked numbers one and two respectively on a team which was rounded out by all juniors and sophomores. Weber and Young also com- bined to form one of the doubles teams on a squad which promised good results both in this season and the ones to come. THIRTY ALL - could be the score as the tough doubles team composed of Steve Young and Bill Weber battle two other strong opponents on the tennis court. Et: my EQ By Showing an Active Interest in Its Relations between students and faculty at Marion High grow during the school year. New friendships are forrned during high school days, and often they are extended into adult life. Problems which teenagers face are openly discussed with their friends, and solutions are often derived and followed. Feelings of plea- sure, hope, disappointment, happiness, sorrow, and love are all a part of our growing into young adults -- young adults ready to face a future which is ours to rnake. . if 1, i .3 cz: C7 f 1:1 I CD t an A' X 1' ,Pfe- fl N f 90,06 '60 Q if 1 9, X F I .N I I , 1 if . ff? 2 ff f iw K 5 . x 55 7? V, . ., 's 5- Capable Staff Working at Administration Office DR. DONALD L. SIMON, superintendent of schools, serves as head of the school board and the Marion Public School System. MR. H. DEAN EVANS came to Marion in February of 1961 to assume duties as the ad- ministrative assistant to the superintendent. Included on the faculty of MHS are a large number of well-qualified teachers working to provide the best education possible for the students. In addition to the sixty-five teachers employed by the school, there are .also :Eve administrators, the school board, the cafeteria manager, and the oiiice help, plus many others all directly concerned with the management of Marion High School in some way. About forty different schools are included in the list of various colleges and universities which have been attended by MHS faculty members. Ball State Teachers College leads the way with about thirty-five teachers having done either regular college work or graduate work at that site. Next in line is Indiana Uni- versity with twenty-fiveg Marion College fol- lows with eleven, and then comes Purdue University with nine. Only one or two teachers have attended the remaining thirty six schools, many of them outside of Indiana. MR. HORACE D. LOVE is in charge of keep- ing the records for the city schoolis system as he fulfills duties as the business manager. Supervises Planning for Our New High School fi fp-mv.-3 MR. GEORGE OBERLE is the director of DR. EUGENE CAMPANALE, new director athletics and physical education. He is often of Secondary Education, received his doctor seen around the halls of MHS. of education degree in the summer of 1961. The members of the School Board of Trustees include Mr. Warren T. Kiser, treasurerg Mr. Ralph F. Vogel, first vice-presidentg Mr. William C. Fowler, presidentg Mrs. J. Bertrand Ewer, secretary, and Mr. Edward Lafferty, second vice-president. Mrs. Ewer died on March 30, 1962. . ,-wffs. E I J, Y. x , ,T z. .., H E is . vlz- -we xnxx. , ...V . , . .1 Q as sri? If A SAY uf K ,2 4 Q if '5 Q-if I l X53 AX ' 35 U' of Wav X 1 2.23 4 -mx -Q sl, S Q' N an W xffieif X We H 31. 3 'H-'Q ram Q ' N W2 ..: - ,134-3 '. 2- gin : U - M- j S' 'Q 1 A .f Faculty Provides Valuable Training for Students MR. JOHN M. HOUGLAND has been very busy dividing time between duties as principal and working toward the opening of the new high school. MRS. MARIE BROWN willingly helps MHS girls with any problem arising during the year. She is dean of girls and works with the Y-Teens. MR. JOHN B. STONE is always on the go as he fullills his duties as assistant principal. He schedules all activities during the year. MR. BERNARD D. CARMIN functions as assis- tant principal and dean of boys. He is popularly known as Uncle Bernie by most students. tis?-Kxw A i Throug out The Year MR. RAYMOND B. ANDERSON is busy grading papers from his mathematics' classes in plain geometry, solid geometry, and analytic geometry . . . is enthusiast of sports, travel, and tele- vision in his outside time . . . was graduated from DePauw University with A.B. degree. MRS. VELMA ARTHUR spends part of her spare time working in her flower garden . . . lists traveling and reading as other outside activities . . . received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from Indiana University . . . instructs classes in English grammar and composition. MISS MILDRED AVELINE helps prepare Marion High seniors for college through her classes in English grammar and English composition . . . attended Indiana University . . . earned her A.B. and A.M. degrees there . . . cooking, traveling, and reading are on list of outside interests. MR. EDWARD J. BAAS obtained his B.S. degree in education at Ohio State University . . . has master of music degree from Indiana University . . . conducts the MHS orchestra . . . photography, musical recordings, and reconstructing old string instruments occupy his spare time. MRS. LOIS BAKER teaches principles of mathe- matics to MHS students . . . enjoys camping, reading, and sewing in her leisure time . . . obtained her A.B. degree from Marion College and M.A. degree from Ball State . . . also at- tended the University of Oregon. MISS FRANCES BASZIS instructs girls in the fundamentals of homemaking in her classes in home economics at MHS . . . includes reading and knitting on her list of favorite outside activ- ities . . . graduated from Indiana University . . . earned her A.B. degree there. MR. WILLARD E. BATSON is the German instructor at MHS . . . earned A.B. degree at DePauw University and M.A. degree at Indiana University . . . sponsors Deutscher Verein CGerman Clubb . . . does yoga calisthenics . . collects operas and symphonies. MISS MARION BREADHEFT was graduated from Butler University with her A.B. degree . . . did graduate work at Indiana University. . . . instructs students in the principles of the English language at Marion High . . . puts traveling and knitting at the top of list of outside interests. li jf-, Q W PW Teachers Fill Capacity MR. JAMES BUTLER sponsors the intramural basketball league . . . teaches English at MHS . . . obtained A.B. degree at Earlham College and M.S. degree at Indiana University . . . also at- tended Baldwin Wallace College . . . lists sports and photography as his free time activities. MR. MICHAEL BYELENE spends part of his time at the Memorial Coliseum serving as ticket manager for all MHS sports activities . . . teaches health and safety . . . received B.A. and masters degrees from Purdue University . . . likes to work with electronics in leisure time. MR. ARTHUR L. CALDWELL was graduated from Ball State Teachers College . . . coaches the MHS baseball squad . . . teaches general business and bookkeeping . . . is co-sponsor of M Club . . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . . likes to read sports books and sports magazines. MR. ALBERT T. CHAPMAN teaches chemistry and biology . . . is co-sponsor of Science Club . . . earned A.B. and B.S. degrees at Marion College and M.A. degree at Ball State Teachers College . . . is enthusiast of hiking, gardening, reading, and choral music during leisure time. MISS LIBERTY ZOE CHOCHOS teaches English . . . earned A.B. degree at Indiana University . . . works in the library during Hfth period lunch hour . . . is one of the junior class sponsors . . . serves as Y-Teen advisor . . . likes to read, travel, and collect record albums. MRS. ANNALEE CLOUD was new in the halls of MHS this year . . . is girls' physical education director . . . obtained B.A. degree from Ball State Teachers College . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . serves as co-sponsor of Booster Club, Cheerleaders, and GAA. MR. JACK COLESCOTT teaches United States history . . . is assistant baseball and basketball coach . . . previously coached basketball at Swayzee High School and Martin Boots Junior High . . . obtained B.S. degree at Indiana Central College and M.A. degree at Ball State. MISS MARJORIE CONNELLY graduated from Ball State Teachers College . . . obtained B.S. and M.S. degrees there . . . instructs classes in office practice. secretarial training, and general business at MHS . . . puts traveling at the top of her list of free time interests. As Educators in Class MISS MARY DANIELS instructs classes to stu- dents interested in library work . . . serves as librarian for MHS . . . is one of the sponsors of the senior class . . . obtained B.S. degree at Ball State and M.S. degree at Indiana University . . . enjoys reading and golfing. MR. WAYNE EASTERDAY teaches biology to MHS students . . . attended National Science Institute at Indiana University . . . earned B.S. and M.A. degrees at Ball State . . . includes reading, watching television, and fishing on his list of favorite spare time activities. MR. CHARLES FAUST teaches electronics to MHS students in the morning . . . instructs Martin Boots' students in classes in industrial arts in the afternoon . . . has B.S. and M.A. degrees from Ball State . . . enjoys water sports, photography, and electronics. MR. JAMES FLETCHER likes to build furniture in his outside time . . . conducts classes in in- dustrial arts Woodworking and drafting courses . . . has B.S. degree from Ball State . . . enjoys baseball, swimming, watching good television programs, and Sunday driving. MRS. VELMA A. FRAME is both a Counselor and a sponsor for the sophomore class . . . teaches modern problems to MHS seniors . . . obtained her B.S. and M.S. degrees from Ball State . . . may be found reading, golfing, garden- ing, and traveling in her leisure time. MRS. MARY ANN FREDERICK teaches both beginning and advanced shorthand and also advanced typing . . . received her B.S. degree from Indiana University . . . lists her daughter as principle outside interest . . . includes sewing as one of her favorite activities. MR. REX A. FREEMAN teaches geometry, phys- ical science, and physics at Marion High . . . is sponsor of the Hi-Y Club . . . obtained his B.S. degree at Manchester College . . . also attended the University of Colorado . . . lists bowling and photography as his main outside activities. MR. KENNY J. FRERICHS instructs classes in advanced chorus, beginning chorus, and organ during his first year at Marion High . . . obtained B.S. and M.A. degrees at Indiana State Teachers College . . . is interested in electronics and Hi-Fi . . . enjoys skating and fishing in spare time. is s,, C ' sl !- wait 91 Jil . If w 3 5 I 'E E. at 34-fl ft 1 fn kt:,iv,gi K L -z Xi it Wag .cle s f j ff ...,w..,..,,1 . K ,L .. 4 6 '1-wfagxrms. gvsffr . Z,'Q,:'N 7 'fn t.XvS ,1 Q, 5 syym fav. , his Q . 'T s ,. ., MHS Instructors Direct MR. JOHN GIVENS earned B.S. degree at Western State College and M.S. degree at Indiana University . . . teaches health and safety and distributive education . . . is basketball and assistant baseball coach . . . enjoys bowling and boating . . . is noted for southern accent. MR. JOHN M. HARRIS is assistant band director at MHS . . . also instructs band students at city junior high and grade schools . . . earned A.B. degree at Marion College . . . did additional work at Ball State Teachers College . . . lists reading as favorite free time interest. MISS FLORENCE D. HECK is sponsor of the MHS Y-Teens . . . instructs girls in the art of home economics . . . earned A.B. degree at Ball State and M.S. degree at University of Wisconsin . . . interested in table decorations, reading, and unusual recipe collecting. MR. GEORGE C. JOHNSON is interested in athletics, travel, good food, and farming . . . instructs classes in Civics, psychology, and geog- raphy . . . serves as sponsor of the MHS Chess Club . . . received his A.B. degree from Franklin College . . . also attended Indiana University. MR. KENNETH V. KENNEDY instructs MHS students in ceramics, sculpture, and art . . . earned B.S. and M.S. degrees at Indiana Uni- versity . . . attended graduate courses at Ball State . . . sponsors the Art Club . . . enjoys photography, traveling. music, and painting. MISS PAULINE LYNCH attended Butler Uni- versity and Marion College . . . received A.B. degree in business from Ball State Teachers College . . . instructs classes in business at MHS . . . expresses an interest in people . . . lists traveling and stamps as other hobbies. MISS GRETCHEN MECKLENBURG is a coun- selor for the junior class . . . serves as sponsor for National Honor Society . . . teaches United States history to MHS juniors . . . earned B.S. and M.A. degrees at Ball State Teachers College . . . attended Pennsylvania State University. MR. RUSSELL MILLER teaches the funda- mentals of the English language to sophomores . . . functions as both sponsor and counselor for the sophomore class . . . obtained B.S. and M.A. degrees from Ball State . . . in spare time enjoys golfing, fishing, and reading. l l i I i i N Our Outside Activities MR. ROBERT lVIONKS is interested in stamp collecting in his free time . . . serves as sponsor for the Stamp Club . . . attended the University of Notre Dame . . . obtained B.A. and M.S. degrees from Ball State Teachers College . . . instructs classes in Latin and English. MISS MARY LOUISE MOORE serves as school nurse for MHS . . . teaches one class in health and safety . . . works with the Future Nurses Club . . . attended the Good Samaritan School of Nursing and Indiana University . . . lists music as favorite outside interest. MR. JOHN E. MULLINS obtained B.S. and M.A. degrees at Ball State Teachers College . . . also attended Marion College, Taylor University, Purdue University, and Antioch College . . . teaches classes in chemistry and physical science at MHS . . . sponsors the Science Club. MR. WAVE MYERS obtained B.S. degree at Ball State Teachers College and M.S. degree at Purdue University . . . serves as coach of the MHS football and track squads . . . teaches typing, general business, and boys' physical education . . . enjoys camping and sports. MR. DONALD B. PAGE coaches cross country team . . . sponsors Club . . . teaches book- keeping and business law . . . has B.S. degree from Ball State Teachers College and M.S, de- gree from New Mexico Western College . . . enjoys sports and sells insurance in free time. MR. NORMAN W. PARK was new member of MHS faculty this year . . . teaches classes in business English, typewriting, and sophomore English . . . attended Rutgers University . . . obtained B.S. degree at Indiana University . . . sings in Marion Male Chorus during free time. MR. E. DALE PROUT teaches MHS seniors how their government operates in his civics classes . . . sponsors senior class . . . serves as chairman of social studies department . . . is interested in reading and gardening . . . earned B.S. and M.S. degrees at Indiana State Teachers College. MR. HAROLD RAETHER obtained B.S. degree from Bowling Green State University and M.A. degree from Ball State Teachers College . . . serves as head wrestling coach and assis- tant football and track coach . . . teaches United States history to MHS juniors. 'W 'vm A W I 2' W 1,11 4? X ,7 242 s fm 93 Staff Prepares Students MR. DALE RESLER teaches commercial arith- metic and applied math . . . sponsors the Ushers' Club . . . has earned B.S. degree and is working on M.S. degree at Ball State Teachers College . . . lists bowling, reading, and watching sports events as his favorite free time activities. MRS. DOROTHY RILEY likes to play with her kittens in free time . . . interested in growing roses and stamp collecting . . . instructs Spanish classes and sponsors Spanish Club . . . has A.B. degree from Indiana University and M.A. degree from Middlebury College. MISS LORENE ROBINSON has B.S. degree from Purdue University . . . earned M.S. degree at Northwestern University . . . obtained M.A. degree at George Peabody College for Teachers . . . instructs students in fundamentals of trigo- nometry and advanced algebra. MR, CHARLES M. SEERIGHT was graduated from Indiana State Teachers College . . . puts fishing, hunting, and graphic arts at the top of his list of favorite outside activities . . . instructs boys in courses in vocational graphic arts and industrial arts at Marion High. MR. THOMAS J. SIMMONS was new to the halls of MHS this year . . . teaches juniors about the history of their country in his United States history classes . . . teaches economics to seniors . . . was graduated from Butler University . . enjoys reading, athletics, and symphony. MRS. ALENE SLOAN has A.B. degree from Ball State Teachers College and will complete work on M.A. degree soon . . . instructs classes in World history . . . serves as sponsor of Junior Historical Society . . . enjoys traveling, reading, dress designing, and custom sewing. MRS. ANNA SPIRRISON was one of the new teachers at MHS this year . . . instructs classes in French and English . . . serves as sponsor for Le Cercle Francais CFrench Clubl . . . earned A.B. and B.S. degrees at Marion College . . . is interested in reading and music during free time. MRS. FRANCES STAFFORD instructs classes in art during the first two periods at MHS . . . received her A.B. degree at Indiana University and her B.S. degree at Marion College . . . puts reading, painting, and Hi-Fi at the top of her list of favorite free time activities. For Individual Careers MR. CLAIR L. STAFFORD earned A.B. and B.A. degrees at Marion College and M.A. degree at Indiana University . . . teaches biology and narcotics . . . sponsors Science Club, Science Talent Search, and Youth for Christ . . . outdoor sports and church work occupy free time. MR. HAROLD E. STULLER has B.A. degree from DePauw University . . . teaches speech, dramatics, and English . . . sponsors Stage and Stammer, Thespians, and Easter Parade . . . directs Marion Community Players . . . other interests are bowling and Little Acorn Theater. MR. GEORGE A. THOMPSON directs the MHS band . . . earned his B.S. degree at the Jordan College of Music of Butler University and M.S. degree at Ball State Teachers College . . . serves as sponsor of the Dance Band . . . likes to play tennis and golf in his spare time. MR. ALFRED THURMAN functions as sponsor for junior class . . . instructs classes in commer- cial arithmetic and shop math . . . attended Marion College . . . obtained B.S. and M.A. degrees at Ball State . . . lists traveling and reading as favorite free time interests. MR. RALPH L. TUTTLE instructs MHS students in principles of geometry and advanced algebra . . . attended Texas A and M University . . . obtained B.S. and M.A. degrees from Ball State Teachers College . . . collecting coins, collecting guns, and hunting occupy his spare time. MR. A. A. VITELLO instructs classes to students on the DCE course . . . received B.S. degree from Purdue University and M.A. degree from Indiana State . . . also attended Ball State . . . serves as sponsor for the DCE Club . . . lists golf as favorite pastime. MR. JULES SCOTT WALKER instructs junior English classes . . . earned B.A. degree at Wabash College and M.S. degree at Indiana University . . . coaches MHS tennis team . . . is interested in photography, Hi-Fi, and tape recording during his outside time. MRS. MARILYN ANNE WALKER instructs students interested in journalism in Cactus and Survey classes . . . also teaches sophomore English . . . earned B.S. degree at Ball State and M.A. degree at Indiana University . . . interested in reading, music, and swimming. .ii .jj 4. 4 - C , if Q is ll I' Q s QPF Q wir WI 5 1 7 . 96 ' xx!!-5 RV! Faculty Awaits Change MR. PAUL G. WEAVER works in Dean of Boys' Office part of day . . . teaches classes in driver education and health and safety . . . obtained B.S. degree from Butler University and M.A. degree from Ball State . . . is interested in sports, his home, family, and church. MR. THOMAS JAY WEESNER graduated from Ball State with B.S. and M.S. degrees . . . teaches industrial arts machine shop to MHS boys . . . has classes in machine shop and driver educa- tion at night school . . . reading, fishing, hunting, and his son occupy his spare time. MISS PHYLLIS WENGER became new girls' physical education instructor . . . earned B.S. degree at Indiana University . . . sponsors GAA . . . tennis, sewing, golf, and sports car rallies and races occupy her spare time. MR. EARL WHITECOTTON is a junior counse- lor . . . co-sponsors Student Council . . . teaches modern problems to seniors . . . obtained A.B. degree at Indiana Central College and M.A. degree at Indiana University . . . lists photog- raphy. hunting, and fishing as hobbies. MISS CAROLYN WILHITE directs students in the principles and correct usage of the English language . . . puts business, bridge, and books at top of her list of free time interests . . . was graduated from Indiana University with bache- lor of arts and master of science degrees. MR. RONALD G. WISELEY became a new member of the faculty this year . . . was gradu- ated from Indiana State Teachers College . . . obtained his B.S. degree there . . . teaches classes in drafting at Marion High . . . lists bowling and music as his favorite free time interests. MR. C. J. WOLTMAN coaches the golf team . . . is assistant football coach . . . instructs future drivers in his driver education classes . . . re- ceived B.S. degree from Purdue University and M.S. degree from Ball State . . . interested in anything pertaining to sports. MR. ROBERT WRAY functions as sponsor for the DE Club . . . earned B.S. degree at Ball State Teachers College . . . also attended Indiana University . . . teaches industrial arts and dis- tributive education at MHS . . . lists hunting and fishing as favorite hobbies. To New School in '63 MR. WALLACE YEOMAN is interested in sports and historical reading . . . serves as assistant track and football coach . . . instructs classes in world history and United States history . . . was graduated from Purdue University . . . is work- ing on his masters degree there. MR. WALTER J. TUCKER maintains office at Marion administration building . . . dictates to secretary, MRS. ETTNA R. BARNES . . . is director of vocational education and ex- tended services in city schools . . . supervises trade training and industrial arts education. MRS. MYRTLE FERGUSON may be located in the dean's office . . . does secretarial work for the deans at Marion High . . . keeps attendance and many other records for the school . . . begins work before school opens in the fall . . . enjoys working in yard in her spare time. MRS. VELMA MILLER works in the principal's office at MHS . . . serves as bookkeeper for the school . . . is also treasurer for all activities' funds . . . is a graduate of Marion High . . . puts traveling, fishing, reading, and cooking at the top of her list of outside activities. MRS. LUCILE SCHENKEL has Worked in the principals office at MHS for eleven years . . . functions as both clerk and secretary . . . was graduated from North Manchester High School . . . likes to spend as much time as possible with her two grandchildren . . . enjoys sewing. MRS. MARIAN G. WILLIAMSON is the efficient manager of the MHS cafeteria . . . was gradu- ated from Purdue University with B.S. degree as a dietitian . , . has a French poodle named GiGi . . . is interested in sewing, knitting, organ, oil painting, and her family during free time. FACULTY BAND - Members of the MHS faculty composed a pep band which provided , spirit for the Sectional game. Dressed to portray typical men from Mars, they created wild delirium among the Giant fans. f The members spent several hours in preparing for the mo- E mentus introduction of this new band. ,--M-1-....,...,,, it ' . F Iv,-. Q g f . rf , ,, 'fu' k .L 2 J , ...U A.. ,, , , , ,mf - .1 S ,, i 3 Q lr g f sf . '59 wtf' A Q. . 31252 97 if A P-1 -.-. ,W Class Sponsors Prepared Seniors for Graduation, 'ibm-ann 5,1-M640 f Entering the halls of MHS as sophomores came the seniors of today. During their first year these students soon became accustomed to their new surroundings and were organized under the leadership of Ronald Leisure, who served as class president. Returning in the fall of 1961 these students elected Richard Bagwell to head the junior class. One of their main accomplishments dur- ing the year was the presentation of the junior-senior prom in May, with the theme of Heavenly Mist. Anticipating the many activities of their senior year they eagerly began their Final plans for graduation. Doug Joyce was chosen to lead the class of ,62, senior committees were selected, and the days quickly flew by as Work progressed. SENIOR SPONSORS - Working with the senior class and helping with plans for graduation are Mr. E. Dale Prout and Miss Mary Daniels. SENIOR OFFICERS - Doug Joyce, president: Dave Joyce. vice-pres- ident: Cheryl Pierce. secretary, and John Earnest, treasurer, Work together in plan- ning for the senior graduation of 1962. Throughout the year they also planned va- rious activities for the senior class. While Officers Planned Various ROBERT ABBOTT SHARON ABBOTT - Art Club, French Club, Y-Teens. 'QW-f SHARRON ACKLEY - Booster Club, GAA, Girls' Chorus, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. RICHARD L. AHRENS - Archery Club, Art Club, Spanish Club. RODNEY ALLEE - Baseball, Chess Club, Golf, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Officiating, Our Town, Stage and Stammer. STEVE ALLEN - Archery Club, DCE, Spanish Club, Chess Club, Mixed Chorus. ANDREW ALVAREZ - Bowling, Football, Spanish Club, Track, Wrestling, Teahouse of the August Moon. JOHN ALLEN ANDERSON - Advanced Chorus, Brigadoon, Easter Parade. A JOAN ARMSTRONG - Advanced Chorus, 'Q Booster Club, Bowling, Brigadoon, Chess Club, ,K I Easter Parade, French Club, Homecoming, Liil O Abner, Prom Committee, Student Council, Talent Search, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Ushers Club, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Senior Chords. A ,A . gig. i JUDITH E. ARMSTRONG - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, GAA, Li'l Abner, Stage and Stammer, Stamp Club, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visitors. KAY AULT - Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. SANDRA KAY AYERS - Booster Club, Easter Parade, German Club, Homecoming, Senior Committee, Y-Teens, Ushers Club. ROBERT A. BABCOCK - Bowling, Golf, Hi-Y, Intramurals, M Club. RICHARD BAGWELL - Boys' State, Class Officer CJunior Presidentb, Easter Parade, Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Intramurals, Inter- Club Council, M Club, Senior Committee, Student Council, Tennis. GEORGE BAIRD - Art Club, Bowling, Hi-Y, Officiating. Senior Activities 6 ,f ,f ffs ' 1' 7 Q 'Mfr lm, Qi' '0w....... ' f WMS- K? .N 4. sm, 4 SlR '1' Q2 If sv, 1 - it A3 4. rin-sw sg - i i , . X 'N . 5, X 'sf X311-52' X B2 x XX If 5 X A wk. HQ., ' vi sf al s Ziggy? 5 as K . . arp , aww. 91 , -49-Y, fs , fs- ,, if -' , ,- N 9 . ,, l,.QJ,, ay, W. : 'Z' if . f ,, ,M , I Q , I ' 5, -- ' 2 ' Q Num., ' fax ag? 1 t, -ms... V, f' K , W , , . N . fig X , I , vm. ,M gg tw ' ,5'7'vm - 2:7 Why' AWE-fri' . ' ge 45 it w 5 Z, fx f .,x,,. . X- - gmy:,:s-:V ,f..2 ,,.. . L ., .. c.,-sw. V, xg , sg 1 H V ..gI.j. sk . I ' W as-1 ,f r' , W X. M sy, . no g , '22 4 , . f J x y ,S x 'QQ' 0 MN-pwmvv'f A gs aw- ,, X, . ,f I Illal 0 , 5' f f I I ,st . -J 'Q J f 1 W' X X g rwjjt , X , . . f, ,Z Z, 100 WW s f 'J N, , X 4 f f ,xg XI fx .f , i JN f u ia K4 As Years Progressed, PAULA BASSETT - Booster Club, Easter Parade, Y-Teens QCabinetD, Future Nurses' Club, Stage and Stammer, German Club CPresidentD, Girls' State, Inter-Club Council, Our Town, Prom Committee, Science Club, Survey. GARY STEPHEN BAXTER - Baseball, Offici- ating Club, Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Science Club, Tennis. SANDRA KAY BENNETT - French Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. LINDA BISHOP - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Girls' State, Li'l Abner, Spanish Club, Survey, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Senior Cords. JEAN ELLEN BLOOM - Booster Club, Cheer- leader CVarsity, B-teamb, Easter Parade, GAA, Girls' Chorus, Prom Committee, Talent Search, Y-Teens, Honor Society. JO ELAINE BLOOM - Booster Club CVice- Presidentl, Cheerleader CB-teamb, Easter Parade, GAA, Girls' Chorus, Homecoming fCourt7, Prom Committee, Talent Search, Y-Teens, Honor Society. TERRY BOATWRIGHT - Archery Club, Art Club, Baseball, Easter Parade, Hi-Y, Home- coming, Li'l Abner, Officiating Club, Prom Committee, Student Council, Wrestling. SHIRLEY BOCOCK - Future Nurses' Club, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JAMES EDWIN BOLANDER - Baseball, Honor Society, Club fVice-Presidentb. KAY BRADLEY - Survey, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens CCabinetD, Grant County Junior Historical Society CTreasurerJ, Scholastic Art Awards, Blue Ribbon and Gold Key, Certificate of Merit, Honor Society. JAMES T. BRANDON - DE fPresidentD, Easter Parade, French Club, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Inter- Club Council, Our Town, Science Club, Track, Teahouse of the August Moon. STEVEN BREWER - Band, Bowling. SHERRILL BRIGGS - Y-Teens. HELEN BRITTON - Booster Club CSecre- taryb, Easter Parade CJunior Attendanth, Home- coming CCourtJ, Library, Prom Committee, Student Council CSenatorJ, Y-Teens, Ushers Club. CAROLYN KAY BROOKS - Booster Club CPresident7, Cactus, Diary of Anne Frank, Homecoming CPlanning Committeel, Inter-Club Council tSecretary-Treasurerl, IU Journalism Institute, Li'l Abner, Our Town, Prom Commit- tee, Senior Committee, Stage and Stammer, Y-Teens, Survey CEditor7, Honor Society. BETTE BROOKSHER - CTransferred from Vienna High Schoolb, DE, Future Nurses' Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JON BROWN - Chess Club. THOMAS K. BROWNE - Boys' State, Class Officer fJunior Vice-Presidentl, Cross Country. Golf, Hi-Y 4PresidentJ, Intramurals, Inter-Club Council, Club, Officiating Club, Senior Committee, Student Council 6Treasurer7, Honor Society. We Gained Experience ROBERT F. BURKE - Advanced Chorus, Art Club, Hi-Y, Cactus, IU Journalism Institute, Liil Abner, Student Council, Survey, Talent Search, Track. CAROL BUTSCH - Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. NICK CALOBRACE - Hi-Y, Intramurals. HAL CANODE .- Football. FRED J. CANTRELL - Our Town. JILL LOUISE CAPEN - Booster Club, Cactus, Cheerleader CB-teamb, Easter Parade, Home- coming, Our Town, Science Club, Stage and Stammer, Survey, Student Council, T.A.B., Y-Teens. MARILYN SUE CAREY - Advanced Chorus, Art Club, Easter Parade, Girls' Chorus, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visi- tors, Grant County Junior Historical Society, Senior Chords. CHRISTOPHER CARLSON STEVE W. CARMICHAEL - Football. GARY CARNES - Bowling, Cross Country, Hi-Y, T.A.B., Science Club, Senior Committee, Student Council, Track, Grant County Junior Historical Society. KATHALENA CASTILLO - Cactus, German Club, Survey, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. FRANKIE LEE CHAMBERS - Booster Club, Easter Parade, Prom Committee, Spanish Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. CAROL CHILD - Advanced Chorus, Archery Club, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Cactus, Easter Parade, Homecoming, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Stage and Stammer, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society CCabinetD, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Senior Chords. CAROLYN A. CLINE - DCE, T.A.B., Y-Teens. RICHARD THOMAS COCHRANE - Chess Club, French Club, Library, Stage Crew, T.A.B. GLADYS COFFELT - Y-Teens. REBECCA SUE COLLINS - Booster Club. T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. MICHAEL CONLEY - Art Club, DCE. A-.ls 'Hr K',v,i .lv X -Af A y2Qa,,,,,,. K ,K M ,Q ff. 'ff .' , 2 fr 632 Q' he W2 is-me -y its sm I 'X sms. giant? -Of. WN M19 'ti' 1 ,- 'Mirza M W sul IZA? - ,- 44, , .Ns -A . x .W .,. os. f 1- N x ,,,, + A H X . , N x 1 5 1 , f 2 se , , A X m X i X R4 Q Q J X 4 'A NS ., ' .. f I , , Y z ,r V 5 ' K s aw, . 'wen Q ' . , Y' , , U -1 VXAQ-we . .. X '-W X, . ,gf '44 ss 4 4 XS A , f Y .,,,, , . ,fii . W N WS -5 . 1: 1 l ,.5:'E3 3 .. A ,z. ,Q - , f. -I., ,ly ,, 1' x ...A .f , ,X S5 al A 'h' . Y, . , V , . -AAA- . ., , . 5 .,..:. , ,, - A: V t ...ies I.: ZH ,f , .1 I A lf A f' Q 1 9 'W'b O, I , sn I - Q Q .' E 2:5 , .- s I sz 3? Our New Surroundings DEBRA ANN CONNER - Booster Club, Cheer- leader 6Varsityb, Easter Parade CSophomore Attendantb, GAA, French Club, German Club CSecretaryJ, Library, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Stage and Stammer, Student Coun- cil, T.A.B., Y-Teens CCabinetl, Easter Parade CQueenJ, Junior Historical Society. RICHARD CONROY - Boys' State, Easter Parade, Golf, Homecoming, Intramurals, Club, Our Town, Spanish Club, Stage and Stammer, Teahouse of the August Moon. THOMAS M. COOMBS - Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Football, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Inter- Club Council, Prom Committee CCO-chairmanb, PX, Science Club, Senior Committee, Spanish Club CPresidentJ, Student Council fPresidentD, Talent Search, Tennis, AAUW Spanish Award. ROBERT CORNELL - German Club, Honor Society, Science Club, Student Council, Junior Historical Society. MARY ALONA COYLE - Booster Club, Easter Parade, Spanish Club, YFC, Y-Teens. CLAUDIA CRAMER - Archery Club, Booster Club, Cactus, Chess Club, Easter Parade, Future Nurses' Club, GAA, German Club, Spanish Club, T.A.B., YFC, Y-Teens, Junior Historical Society. NANCY ILENE CRAVENS - YFC, Y-Teens, Junior Historical Society. WILLIAM CROUSE JUDITH CUMMINGS - Spanish Club, Y-Teens. ANN CUSTER - Booster Club, Future Nurses' Club, GAA, German Club, Prom Committee, Science Club, YFC, Y-Teens, Honor Society. MARY ANN DANFORTH - Art Club, Booster Club, T.A.B., Spanish Club, YFC, Y-Teens, Scholastic Art Award, Certificate of Merit. LEELIA CAROLYN DAVIS - Cactus, Future Nurses' Club, Girls' State, Prom Committee, Spanish Club CTreasurerJ, Survey, T.A.B., YFC, Y-Teens, Junior Historical Society. STEVE DECKER - Art Club, Basketball, Cross Country, Hi-Y CTreasurerD, Homecoming, M Club CPresidentJ, Prom Committee, Student Council, Track. REBECCA SUSAN DEEREN - Booster Club, Cheerleader CB-teaml, Easter Parade, Home- coming 4Planning Committeeb, Honor Society CVice-Presidentb, Our Town, Prom Committee, Relay Queen, Stage and Stammer, Student Council CSenatorD, Survey, T.A.B., Y-Teens CCabinetJ, Ushers Club fTreasurerD. SUSAN KAY DENISON - Archery Club, Art Club, Senior Committee, Spanish Club, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Junior Historical Society, National Merit Scholarship CLetter of Commendationb, Scholastic Art Awards, Blue Ribbon and Gold Key, Honor Society. WENDELL DETAMORE - Baseball, Basket- ball, Cross Country. DAVID H. DEVINE, JR. - Advanced Chorus, Easter Parade, Football, Golf, Hi-Y CSergeant at Armsb, Homecoming, Li'l Abner, Prom Com- mittee, T.A.B., Track, Amahl, Senior Chords. RONALD DIXON - Diary of Anne Frank, L1Z'l Abner, Stage and Stammer, Stage Crew. Soon Became Familiar RICHARD C. DOBSON - Bowling, Cactus, German Club, Hi-Y CSecretaryJ, Homecoming, Honor Society, Prom Committee, Intramurals, Inter-Club Council, Science Club fPresidentJ, T.A.B., Grant County Junior Historical Society, AAUW Latin Award, AAUW German Award, National Merit Scholarship CHonorable Mentionl. KERRY A. DOOLEY - Hi-Y CPresidentD, Homecoming, Intramurals, Inter-Club Council, PX, Science Club, Grant County Junior His- torical Society 6CabinetD, Honor Society. JUDITH RAE DOUGLAS BONNIE LOUISE DRAY - Advanced Chorus CSecretaryJ, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Future Nurses' Club CVice-Presidentb, Homecoming CCourtJ, Li'l Abner, Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Senior Chords. ROBERT WAYNE DUCKWALL - Prom Com- mittee, Science Club, Grant County Junior His- torical Society tVice-Presidentl. CHARLES DUNCAN - Hi-Y. LeROY DUNN, JR. - Band, French Club, Football, Prom Committee, Track, Wrestling, Grant County Junior Historical Society. JOHN EARNEST - Baseball, Cactus, Class Officer fSenior Treasurerb, Diary of Anne Frank iStudent Directorl, Easter Parade CStudent Directorb, French Club CVice-Presidentl, Hi-Y, Homecoming, Officiating Club, Our Town, Prom Committee, PX, Solid Gold Cadillac, Stage and Stammer CVice-Presidenth, Student Council, Thespians, Teahouse of the August Moon CStuolent Directory. RICHARD M. EBERST - Diary of Anne Frank, Easter Parade, Golf, Homecoming, Our Town, Prom Committee, Solid Gold Cadillac, Stage and Stammer, Stage Crew, Thespians. BRENDA DARLENE ELLIS - Band CSecre- taryb, Easter Parade, Homecoming, Lli'l Abner, Orchestra, Prom Committee, Student Council, T.A.B., Y-Teens. JUDITH ANN ELLIS - Booster Club, Bowling, Easter Parade, Homecoming, Library, Prom Committee, T.A.B., Y-Teens. LENWOOD EMBRY - Intramurals, Track. SHARON KAY FAGER - Booster Club, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens. DANIEL D. FAUNCE - Diary of Anne Frank, Li'l Abner, Solid Gold Cadillac, Stage and Stam- mer, Stage Crew, Thespians. DAVID FAUNCE - Diary of Anne Frank, Liil Abner, Our Town, Stage and Stammer, Stage Crew CAssistant Managerl, Thespians. GAYLE D. FAUNCE - Baseball tMental Atti- tude Awardl, French Club CPresidentJ, Intra- murals, Inter-Club Council, Prom Committee, Stamp Club, T.A.B., Grant County Junior His- torical Society CCabinetD. SUSAN FIELDS - Band, Booster Club, Library, Senior Committee, Stage and Stammer, T.A.B. Youth for Christ, Y-Teens CCabinetD. CHARLES FINFGELD - Brigadoon Chess Club, Easter Parade Golf Hi-Y Li'l Abner 1 ,V V ' ET' 5 fn , g I A ii tt' if, zSa,.a,Nm,, fi r 'WW W 'HRM-af! , l i K . . fi 1 AW We J ' Wy' ...-1..f,. 11911 2 ,, W I a IJ V X9 , lf - ,, .... -. it ,-az? ' 1 mf, mi-. X W Z rbi' , ,-,- gawmmg, sv S YS gsryywff ji. Xie YQ? .ir - ' it ? , HW t i , ., . Eire , . .fi -1 .,,. , . , .Q QWU 1 dawg ? 1 v v 1 8, -xi 'P,, It V.-1,111 , Tgslgsl Qgff Orchestra CPresidentJ, Arnahl and the Night 1 X N - .msgid ,4f'. Visitors Inter-Club Council I 5 V.-.1 gy f, K if 4 gf f 1, i in . :1y,gg.y- , ww- - , f ', , X, num, v ' 6' ,454 Q V X w 'V' I 6 4- ' I or 'ri I X - l N i ,Q . .ms p e 1' 'K' 9 za if R, 1 1 A ' ...... ' 'al ,M g iam, K, as M , A , Y M f msg? was W 1 x',,v?' 1 lf? as 'N as 6 Wx V 'Qia- f 'fil WN -Q 1 ., m e '- ' . ag.. ' is . . ' . VVVA v if-1 1 ff xi X X is 'W .ZX ,. 'iw , 4 S X gn, R X .. I s , f lbw ix . ,Wk f 'Q X X X' QA V14 N 'X Y4 it gy ik! fwfngw I gg asf , if fi si I , is--2 1' --'if .::,:,.. , 1 's . 'Uwe .. X rr. : W. ,:,:f.a'?gff,, ,, fm, 1 ' .. f fe' A sk X f 4 sg! 45' ' x X 'Z .sfxw Y - L, . '- ' 1 S - l ggi. DN f fx 3 41 K ? X ',?a:1,.,:1-,-wa. pf .1 W. --35 Wiz ilifrflv. ff- -V f t 71:4 Excitement Flourished RICHARD FISHER - Basketball, Cross Coun- try, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Officiating Club, Prom Committee, Stamp Club, Track. LINDA LEE FOGLE - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, German Club, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. WARREN E. FOLK - Bowling, Cafeteria, Easter Parade, German Club, Stage Crew. VICKIE FOSNOUGH - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Li'l Abner, Y-Teens. LYNN ROBERTA FOX - Art Club, Booster Club, Bowling, Prom Committee, Spanish Club iVice-Presidentl, Stage and Stammer, Student Council, Talent Search, Y-Teens. JERRY FOXX JOYCE E. FRAKER - Advanced Chorus CPres- identl, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Honor Society, Inter-Club Council, Liyl Abner, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Student Council, Talent Search, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens CVice-Presidentl, Amahl and the Night Visitors. MARY SUELLEN GABLE - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Li'l Abner, Spanish Club, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Grant County Junior Historical Society, Senior Chords. BLANCHE ANN GARNER - Art Club, Band CPresidentJ. Cactus, Easter Parade, GAA, Home- coming, Inter-Club Council, Orchestra, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Survey, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society fSecretaryJ, PX, Scholastic Art Awards, Cer- tificate of Merit. CONNIE LEE GARRETT - Booster Club, Cactus, German Club, Girls' State, Homecoming, Prom Committee, Survey, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society, Honor Society. ROBERTA GARRISON - Booster Club, German Club, Stage and Stammer, Y-Teens. JOHN S. GAUSE SUSAN GAVIN - Y-Teens. DONNA GOEN - Art Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. BILLIE JEAN GOTSCHALL - Booster Club, Library, T.A.B., Youth For Christ, Y-Teens. ROBERT GRAY LOUIS ALAN GREEN - Band, Wrestling, Track. SARA SUSAN GREEN - Booster Club, Easter Parade, Girls' Chorus, Homecoming, Prom CPrin- cessi, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Ushers Club. l z 4 1 ii l l E. a E i x J 0 ,I Al I I I ii i l . l ,i 1 1 ,, U' I. I I if '1 l I Y With Each New Event SUSAN GRIER - Advanced Chorus, Archery Club, Booster Club, Cactus, Easter Parade, Future Nurses' Club, Li'l Abner, Science Club, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Amahl and the Nlight Visitors, Senior Chords, Junior Historical Society. THOMAS W. GUGEL - Chess Club. JERRY LYNN GUNYON - DE, Y-Teens. RONALD D. GUYER - Baseball, Basketball CStudent Managerl. Intramurals, Club, Prom Committee. DORIS HALL - Band, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. CONSTANCE HALVORSON - Advanced Chorus, Archery Club, Booster Club, Brigadoon, DCE, Easter Parade, Future Nurses' Club CPres- identb, Girls' State, Inter-Club Council, Liil Abner, Our Town, Prom Committee, Science Club, Stage and Stammer, Student Council, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JANET HAMILTON - Future Nurses' Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Junior Historical Society. RICHARD HANNING - Advanced Chorus, Brigadoon, Class Officer fSophomore Treasurerh, Diary of Anne Frank, Easter Parade, French Club, Football, Hi-Y, lnter-Club Council, Li'l Abner, Our Town, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Solid Gold Cadillac, Stage and Stammer CPresidentJ, Student Council, Thes- pians CPresidentD, Senior Chords, Teahouse of the August Moon. CHARLES HARLEY - Band, Dance Band, Easter Parade, Football, M Club, Track, Wrestling. SANDRA HARRELL - Art Club, GAA, PX, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JANET HARRIGAN - Art Club, Booster Club, Easter Parade, GAA, Mixed Chorus, Homecom- ing, Library, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visitors. JOANNA JANE HARRIS - Band, Booster Club, Cactus CEditorJ, Dance Band, Easter Parade, GAA CPresidentJ, Girls' State CAlternateD, Home- coming fPlanning Committeeb, Honor Society, Inter-Club Council CPresidentJ, IU Journalism Institute, Prom Committee, PX, Senior Com- mittee, Student Council CVice-President, Secre- taryb, Survey, T.A.B., Y-Teens CCabinetD. LANA HARRIS - Prom Committee, T.A.B., Y-Teens. PHILLIP HARRIS - Boys' State, Stamp Club. DAVID HAYNES - Art Club, Cross Country, M Club, Stamp Club, Wrestling, Scholastic Art Awards, Blue Ribbon and Gold Key, Hall- mark Nomination. LLOYD HERRING - Art Club, Baseball, Easter Parade, French Club, German Club, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Prom Committee, Science Club. MICHAEL HERRING ANTHONY HERRON - Football, Intramurals, Track, Youth for Christ. f se- ! 4? , 9 W' 5 ' W . si 41 W K f g gay A '- f .,. Q .-, ' , W Qi, 1. . ., W :isa-:sv I A , Q3 i X W 'f av nw Tx I New is V? ' -cl ' X . A ,V .MM X . - ' .... X . xx ws f -is, Q. if s it I NW. . X, 2 x N , . X N5 . - 9 1 X! sim ,aryl Sq f Yzvffix. -'ew U r: QXY X 5 A , Y X k W 'E v , Y N w 'Ek' r-,X I 9' N, Q 'A xiqk X 1 if Je ,N . '11 1-M S.. if X WW ' M, , . X14 Q ik . .-kiwi-izifsrf.r4 X. ,Nw s 3 , 'W' . x X X7 E Q W1-e:':'i, , X 2 -'X W ge . 'P tiff N 'in . Q: 4 .- , ' X V 337 ' Q FS I lg: + -g gf:-N 34033 Y- es se X x 'QW .:.' . 5 Ax. Sv W Qi . nfs-if ., , , 'sm ' 'Baer f ,D W tg -ss S ify fii,,p9-1 'Z' 1 I NX S se 491 Qi ' f'f 2 . f K L jg 95' '57 Memories of the Prom VICTOR HESHER - Art Club, Baseball, Bowling, Chess Club, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Science Club, Tennis, Wrestling. NANCY HILL - Advanced Chorus, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Lli'l Abner, Prom Committee, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. ROZETTA HILLSAMER-T.A.B., YFC, Y-Teens. SANDRA HISEY - Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. ROBERT HODSON - Bowling, Intramurals. SHARON HOEL - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Easter Parade, Future Nurses' Club, Girls' Chorus, Oitice, Y-Teens, Amahl, Senior Chords. KAY HOFFAR - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Cheerleader CVarsityJ, Easter Parade CSophomore Attendantl, Girls' Chorus, Prom Committee, Stage and Stammer, Student Council, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens CSecretary, Cabinetl, Senior Chords, Amahl and the Night Visitors. ELAINE HOLLOWAY - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Home- coming, Liil Abner, Spanish Club, YFC, Y-Teens, Senior Chords, Amahl. GLENNIS HOOK - Band, Future Nurses' Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. PETER HOOPER - Basketball, German Club, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Prom Committee, Science Club, Track. WILLIAM HORNADAY - Advanced Chorus CLibrarianJ, Brigadoon, Cafeteria, Cross Coun- try, Easter Parade, German Club CVice-Presi- dentl, Hi-Y tChaplain7, Inter-Club Council, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Spanish Club CPresident, Vice-President, AAUW Awardb, Talent Search, Track, YFC, Senior Chords, Avnahl, Honor Society. EVELYN HORST - Advanced Chorus, Art Club iPresidentJ, Booster Club, Bowling, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Girls' State CAlternateJ, Home- coming, Inter-Club Council, Li'l Abner, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Stage and Stam- mer, Student Council, T.A.B., Y-Teens tCabinetJ, Senior Chords, Amahl and the Night Visitors. CLAUDE HUFFMAN -- Basketball, Brigadoon, Diary of Anne Frank, MHS Best Thespian Award, Prom Committee, Solid Gold Cadillac, Stage and Stammer tStage Managerb, Stage Crew, Thespians CPresidentJ. CLAUDIA HUFFMAN - Booster Club, DCE tPresidentJ, Inter-Club Council, Our Town, Stage and Stammer, T.A.B., YFC, Thespians, Y-Teens. VIRGINIA ANN HUFFMAN - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Brigadoon, DCE, Easter Parade, French Club, Future Nurese' Club, Li'l Abner, T.A.B., Youth for Christ. Y-Teens. ASENATH HULL - Band, Booster Club, Cafe- teria, French Club, Future Nurses' Club, Begin- ning Chorus, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. SANDRA JUNE HUMPHREYS - Booster Club. T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JANET HUNT - Y-Teens. Will Linger on Forever WILLIAM ICE - DCE. JANICE JACKSON - Booster Club, Easter Parade, Spanish Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. PAMELA KAY JACKSON - DE, Girls' Chorus, Girls' State CAlternateJ, Y-Teens. PHILIP JACKSON - Bowling, Cross Country. Easter Parade, French Club, Football, Golf, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Club, Prom Committee, Science Club. MIKE JENKINS - Band CVice-President, Drum Majorb, Bowling, Dance Band, Easter Parade, Intramurals, Li'l Abner, Orchestra, Our Town, Talent Search, Youth for Christ. BEVERLY JOHNSON - Advanced Chorus, Art Club, GAA, Booster Club, Easter Parade, Home- coming, Honor Society, Liiil Abner, Prom Com- mittee, Senior Committee, Spanish Club, Ushers Club, Y-Teens CCabinetD, Scholastic Art Awards, Certificate of Merit. CAROL ANN JOHNSON - Advanced Chorus, Easter Parade, German Club, Li'l Abner, Stage and Stammer, Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visitors. LYNNE JOHNSON - Art Club, Booster Club, Future Nurses' Club, Spanish Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JACQUELINE JOHNSON - Booster Club, Youth for Christ. WILLIAM JONES - Football, German Club. ANNETTE ELIZABETH JOTHANN -- Art Club, Booster Club, Easter Parade, GAA, German Club, Homecoming, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society. DAVID L. JOYCE - Baseball, Basketball, Class Officer CSophomore, Senior Vice-Presidentb, Easter Parade, Football, Hi-Y CVice-President, Treasurerb, Honor Society, MV Club CSergeant- At-Armsb, Prom Committee, Student Council CSenatorJ. DOUGLAS D. JOYCE - Baseball, Basketball, Class Officer iSenior Presidentb, Easter Parade, Football, German Club, Hi-Y CVice-Presidentb, Honor Society, Inter-Club Council CVice-Presi- dentb, Club, Prom Committee, Student Council. SARAH KEENE - Booster Club, Easter Parade, GAA, Prom CQueen, Committeeb, Y-Teens. JUDITH KEFFER - Band, Future Nurses' Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society. PHILIP KELCH DENNIS LYNN KERSCHNER - French Club, Our Town, Stage and Stammer, Thespians. CINDY KIMBLE - Art Club, DE, Future Nurses' Club, GAA, Spanish Club, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. :XP it 'xl i A -gg-v Q Ugg 4 'Ns-egg!! mimi' ,WNBA ff . , 'ex f , . f I EW -s F5 Y ,,' 4 I' 7' ls XXL X 'UTY' T' ' s.. I X 5 Br Q. AN 549 ' aj A M 2 A g X 1- .- - ,.-' Qs.: uh l --' N t.,., t A if 2' 2 I is 'FF 9 ps X Q, 'C XL ' .MIR , fl w rrs s I , Q, , it .4L,2L, . + -I V' s 3 ig, jvf. 'rf . V X Q Ei, X x x 2 , A N14 K Fifa' f aSa??isi 1 K7 w ' WI . i' iizi f 1' '- sa lx s f , Af, ,tx 1 M52 ffm v-' f ..,pwA, use ' ,Q . mmm, .ww i f k ,, A g, . , , V , , as Yau, 5 any s f .. , M, Wi '1- N rf a s Sc' . 4, fix. av if - , N' L ss--2-' 51 AM' 5 T' ' 1 or ers. .su ff , ,, fi we X f , , ,, , f 'iK1w.,mz,,. Ma ff M ,f 4, if g , 1 v'Mx4,,ff' ff W M ,W sg.. 7 'Watt nit! ,fo121,:'.,- 2 1 'ww -'bij-' , vw .Q:-V21-tissamm W Is s New Styles Appeared SYLVIA KING - French Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JAMES KINZIE - Basketball, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Track CATHY A. KIRBY - Booster Club, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Youth for Christ. TAMARRA KIRBY - Advanced Chorus, Briga- doon, Easter Parade, Girls' Chorus, LVL Abner, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Senior Chords, Amahl and the Night Visitors. DIANA KIRK - Booster Club, Easter Parade, GAA, German Club, Girls' State CAlternateD, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JAMES KRAEMER - Basketball, Track, KERRY KUMP - Archery Club, German Club. RAYMOND KUNTZ - DCE. BONNIE LAHR - Y-Teens. PATRICIA ANN LAHR - Art Club, Booster Club, Easter Parade, French Club, Spanish Club, Stamp Club, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society. JOYCE ANNE LANDFERT - Art Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. DORINDA JANE LATHEM - Band, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. DAVID WILLIAM LATIMER - Bowling, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Youth for Christ, Grant County Junior Historical Society. JULIAN LATIMER - Bowling, Chess Club, DE, Hi-Y, Youth for Christ. DENNY LAYTON - Chess Club CPresidentJ, Diary of Anne Frank, Hi-Y, Inter-Club Council, Stage and Stammer, T.A.B., Thespians, Teahouse of the August Moon. BOBBIE JO LEACH - DE, T.A.B., Y-Teens. RUTH LEAK - Art Club, Booster Club, Easter Parade, French Club, Prom Committee, Student Council, Y-Teens, Scholastic Art Awards, Blue Ribbon and Gold Key. LARRY L. LEAMING - Band, Brfigadoon, Dance Band, Easter Parade, Lt'l Abner, Orchestra, Our Town, Prom Committee, Science Club, Stage and Stammer, Stamp Club, Talent Search fWinnerJ, T.A.B., Wrestling, Teahouse of the August Moon. l i 4, F l E ri i, Y H J I i ! 1 I if A in I 1 34 l Z I ,4 5 I 1 I l 3 1 I 4 l l Throughout Each Year RONALD LEISURE - Basketball, Class Officer CSophomore Presidentb, Cross Country, Easter Parade, French Club CPresident7, AAUW French Award, German Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society CPresidentJ, Intramurals, Inter-Club Council, M Club, Senior Committee, Student Council, T.A.B., Track, Wrestling. BRUCE LeROY - German Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Orchestra, Prom Committee, Science Club, Senior Committee, Tennis. JUDITH M. LONG - Advanced Chorus, Art Club CTreasurerJ, National Scholastic Art Award, Booster Club, Brigadoori, Easter Parade CCrown Bearerb, French Club CVice-Presidentl, Girls' State, Homecoming, Honor Society, Lfi'l Abner, Our Town, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Stage and Stammer, Student Council CSenatorJ, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Teahouse of the August Moon, Scholastic Art Awards, Blue Ribbon and Gold Key. ROBERT T. LONG - Bowling, Cross Country, French Club CTreasurerJ, Intramurals, Science Club, Track. MARY LOWRY - Booster Club, Easter Parade, GAA, Girls' Chorus, Homecoming, Office, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JAMES E. LUCKEY JOHN M. LYON - Golf, Hi-Y, Science Club, Wrestling. EDWARD LYONS DEREAL LYTLE - Art Club, Bowling, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Prom Committee, Spanish Club. WILLIAM C. MCCARTY - Band, Hi-Y. BARBARA ANN MCCLURE - Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens. WILLIAM MCCOY - Intramurals, Track. MARSHA JO MCMANAMAN - DCE, Spanish Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. TOM MCMULLEN - Baseball, DCE, Football, M Club. JACK MCNALLY - Advanced Chorus, Bowling, Prom Committee, Brigadoon, Easter Parade French Club, Li'l Abner, Senior Committee Stamp Club, Student Council, Survey, T.A.B., Amahl and the Night Visitors, Senior Chords. 1 1 GLORIA LENORE MACALUSO -- Booster Club, Cactus, Girls' Chorus, Homecoming, Senior Committee, Y-Teens, Survey. MICHAEL MANLEY REBECCA MARINE - Advanced Chorus, Easter Parade, French Club, Girls' Chorus, Science Club CSecretaryD, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society, Amahl and the Night Visitors. fo . I , f 45? rv wwf 'iv'i P' ww WDW Xs...,,, 2 . -eff QS. ofrln Q1 ' f ' . 'fv 0 , ,Q . W., fx 2 x MY N ix , , Q,,gf s 1 X . ff? J' 5'- Qif ,. ' , aa, - .- 5' if its , V,,w,,.,,. . QY..'SjF' ' i 48. w x , Q V x sis, , . X 1 Nj x, , 5 V , 'K fu l' ff If' Z 3' C - 4 if if .4 ' Y f f Us M VY , rg! ' .ff f W . , , , Wins 'Tv 5h-ww 'J x S Q 'Q Q. ' Q X 9456? M N dig? s W' I J X S f jkk 4 ix , 5.. . . ..,, I 5 r Q fx Nw' A ,,.--, X9 A S I 9 'A' f m ,Q as W x , fx AW if X ,A S 'Fla ri 1-4 I 1 ' ,as , it Q . ,Q ' as sf , 1 A , X W. yeas B , .,.G ,Z .M-VAC viii. Nur. as t ,km-' QL. Q -ax? rw Q km, iss. 'ar 'io ' iw f Mmwfw ,. - ' M' 1' 4 11 ,. vs 5 xi yi,E,,,,i F 5 , s f. sm, fl 1 X. if PZ' Along With Pleasures JAMES MARSH - Art Club, Chess Club, DE, Easter Parade, Stamp Club. JAMES E. MARSHALL - DCE, Easter Parade, Hi-Y. SANDRA KAY MESSER - Advanced Chorus fTreasurerD, Booster Club, Easter Parade, Future Nurses' Club, German Club fTreasurerJ, Home- coming, Li'l Abner, Brigadoon, Senior Commit- tee, Student Council, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visitors. NEIL MILEY ARNOLD REED MILLER - Science Club, Spanish Club, T.A.B. LINDA MILLER - Booster Club, Prom Com- mittee, Student Council, T.A.B., Y-Teens. TIM MILLER - Basketball, Bowling, French Club, Football, Golf, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Track. PAUL E. MITCHELL - Bowling, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Grant County Junior Historical Society. LARRY D. MOON M. G. BUD MOORE - Baseball, Bowling, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Wrestling. SHARON MOORE - Band, Booster Club, GAA, Orchestra, Y-Teens. LARRY KEITH MORELAND - Easter Parade, German Club, Hi-Y, T.A.B. ROBERT MORRELL JOHN N. MORRIS - French Club, Intramurals. DAVID L. MOSS - Bowling, Hi-Y, Home- coming, T.A.B., Intramurals, Stamp Club QPresi- denti, Grant County Junior Historical Society, Inter-Club Council. SALLIE MOTSCH - Art Club, Booster Club. Easter Parade, French Club, GAA, Girls' State, T.A.B., Homecoming, Honor Society, Inter-Club Council, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Stage and Stammer, Student Council, Y-Teens fCabinetJ, Ushers Club CPresidentJ. BONNIE W. NATION - Girls' Chorus, T.A.B.. Y-Teens, Youth for Christ, Grant County Junior Historical Society. JUDY NEAL - DE, Stamp Club, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Grant County Junior His- torical Society. Came Difficult Studies WANDA SUE NESTER - Booster Club, DCE, GAA, T.A.B., Y-Teens. JOHN NICHOLS - Art Club, Bowling, Easter Parade, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Our Town, Prom Committee, Stage and Stammer, Teahouse of the August Moon. RONALD OAKERSON - Advanced Chorus, Brigadoon, Chess Club, Easter Parade, German Club, Homecoming, Inter-Club Council, Li'l Abner, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Senior Chords, Grant County Junior Historical Society CPresidentJ, National Merit Scholarship fHon- orable Mentionb, Voice of Democracy Award CCountyJ, DAR United States History Award. MIKE OATESS - Bowling, Easter Parade, German Club, Hi-Y, Officiating Club, Prom Committee, Science Club, Stamp Club, T.A.B. ROGER LEE O'BRIEN - Advanced Chorus, Cross Country, Diary of Anne Frank, Easter Parade, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Our Town, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Stage and Stam- mer fTreasurerJ, Thespians, Senior Chords, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Honor Society, Teahouse of the August Moon. PATRICK O'HARA - Art Club, Easter Parade. STAN OLSON -- Football, Hi-Y, M Club, Prom Committee, Science Club, Wrestling. DEBBIE OVERHOLT - German Club, Science Club. BOB PACE - Easter Parade. MARSHA PALMER - T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. DEANNA PARKS - Band, Booster Club, GAA, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. ANNE PARRISH - Booster Club, Easter Parade, Prom Committee, French Club, GAA, Girls' Chorus, T.A.B., Y-Teens. BOB PATTISON - Easter Parade, Hi-Y, Youth for Christ, Student Council. KAREN SUE PEIRCE - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Easter Parade, Our Town, Senior Committee, Survey, Stage and Stammer, T.A.B., Ushers Club, Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Senior Chords, Honor Society. KAREN PERDIUE - DE, Y-Teens. JOHN S. PERIN - Cactus, Hi-Y, Honor Society CTreasurerD, Prom Committee, I.U. Journalism Institute, Survey. LINDA PERKINS - Booster Club, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JIM PETERS ry, Av.-0-... N-up s .1 A M- y N W ,,..f,. .,.I N Al.. -I x mf 'in g wg 'S gy-.-ar fi X.. 5' if M . sl ii , 4' xv M. ,f ,VAN A W 3 'rv in . ,X 5 N izgbcgk , :2 .- . X 'fi A as . A S X I s. : Y I.- wx., am. .. -W ,ull i ' g si .Q f' 's,,,,3,s,j1.,, ,g -'f' - , ff if X x 'fS'5x -'ffsfii g-. Q i f - V is-r,fg:j qw 1. , I 'W-f' , , W 11 M 'Q we Nh if Q Sa, ,., -., h 4. Vs f ,W wh, '?' 9 1 0 S I.: fir' D' it ' N32 A, , , .N A ft f: A2 416 --fi, sci Q, 3 Q-cs., fs K 5 W fu xg is 3, xx X NW., ,. Y' wk Q, iv, it 'W' S , A x iQ,,x,..w if 1 vw Xxx U K ,, J Q V yi .:--. :I ' Cur School Curriculum RENEE PHILLIPPE - Art Club, Booster Club, Class Officer CSophomore Secretaryl, Easter Parade, GAA, Library, Prom Committee, Student Council, T.A.B., Y-Teens. CHERYL ANN PIERCE - Art Club, Booster Club, Bowling, Class Officer tSenior Secretaryb, Easter Parade CJunior Attendantl, GAA, German Club, Homecoming, Prom Committee, Student Council, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society, Teahouse of the August Moon. TERRY POLING TONYA K. POLLEN - Booster Club, Y-Teens. LARRY PONDS - Track. TERRY RAY PORTER - Band, Baseball, Cross Country, French Club, Intramurals, M Club 4SecretaryJ. JAMES PRATT - Baseball CStudent Managerl, Bowling, Easter Parade, Hi-Y fVice-Presidentb. Our Town, Prom Committee, Wrestling. PETER PUBLOW -- Chess Club, Football, German Club, Intramurals, Club, Science Club, Student Council, T.A.B., Track, Wrestling. Grant County Junior Historical Society, Honor Society. ROBERT RANDLE - Cross Country, Spanish Club, Track. BRENDA RANDOL - Booster Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Drill Team. JUDIE RICHARDSON - Art Club, Band, Booster Club, Easter Parade. Student Council, Ushers Club, Y-Teens. STEVEN D. RICHARDSON - Cactus, French Club, Intramurals, Inter-Club Council, Science Club, T.A.B., Stamp Club CSecretary, Presidentb, Survey, Youth for Christ. LINDA RICKETTS - Cafeteria, Girls' Chorus. Library, Youth for Christ. BOB RIGDON - Diary of Anne Frank, Li'l Abner, Club, Stage and Stammer, Thespians, Track, Wrestling. PAULA JO RIGGS - Advanced Chorus, Art Club, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade CSophomore Attendantl, French Club, Home- coming, LTV! Abner, Our Town, Prom Committee, Stage and Stammer, Student Council, Y-Teens, Senior Committee, Scholastic Art Award, Certi- flcate of Merit. SONDRA RINEHART - Art Club, Bowling, Easter Parade, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. NORMA JEAN ROBBINS - Art Club, Easter Parade, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. BARBARA ROBERTS - Art Club, Booster Club, Easter Parade, GAA, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Prom Committee. Faced Many Revisions WILLIAM M. ROBERTS EUNICE ROBINSON - Advanced Chorus, Easter Parade, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Amahl and the Night Visitors. JACK ROBISON - Art Club, Band, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Li'l Abner, Orchestra, Prom Committee, Scholastic Art Award, Certificate of Merit. RITA DIANE ROYER -- Booster Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. DAVE RUDY - Band, Dance Band, Easter Parade, Intramurals. RICK RUGGLES - DCE CVice-Presidentl, Hi-Y. MARVA JO RUSSELL - Booster Club, Easter Parade, GAA, Prom Committee, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JIM SATTERFIELD - Football fStudent Managerl, PX, Track CStudent Managerl. TERRY SCOTT ROBERT C. SEXTON - Baseball, Football, German Club, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Officiating Club, Spanish Club, Youth for Christ. SUSAN SHAFER - Booster Club, Y-Teens. LINDA C. SHANDS - Youth for Christ. Y-Teens. STEPHEN M. SHARON - Band, Brigadoon, Dance Band, Diary of Anne Frank, Easter Parade, Inter-Club Council, Li'l Abner, Our Town, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Stage and Stam- mer CPresidentJ, Talent Search CWinnerJ, Thes- plans, Student Council, Honor Society, Teahouse of the August Moon. MIKE SHIDELER - Band, Dance Band, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Easter Parade. JERRY SHULL - Hi-Y, Homecoming, Intra- murals, Officiating, Prom Committee, Spanish Club, T.A.B., Cross Country, Track. BOB SILLS -- Chess Club, Football. KIT SIMMONS - Art Club, Baseball, Football. German Club, M Club, Track, Wrestling. JOHN SIMS - Art Club, Intramurals, Scholas- tic Art Awards, Certificate of Merit. .Q I YW? 1 W X t X51 v ,x Y N Fl M J f J 1 cs--W , 23 2 F mai? mg :H '. is 'Q 1 ffk A ae-W' 1962 Seniors Prepa red TONI ELLEN SINES - Booster Club, Diary of Anne Frank, Easter Parade, GAA, Homecoming, Li'l Abner, Our Town, Prom Committee, Relay fPrincessJ, Senior Committee, Stage and Stam- mer, Student Council, Thespians, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. TIM SLOAN - Chess Club, French Club, I-Ii-Y, T,A.B., Youth for Christ. PAT SLUSS - Advanced Chorus, Archery Club, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, German Club, Li'l Abner, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Stamp Club, T.A,B., Youth for Christ CVice- President, Presidentl, Senior Chords, Home- coming. BENNIE SMITH - Advanced Chorus, Briga- doon, Easter Parade, Intramurals. LARRY SMITH - Archery Club, Art Club, Football, Prom Committee, Tennis, Wrestling, Scholastic Art Award CCertificate of Meritl. JANE SNYDER - Art Club, Booster Club, GAA, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. DAVID L. SOUTHWICK - Brigadoon, Stage and Stammer. JOHN SPENCER - Art Club, Chess Club, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Track, Wrestling, Scholastic Art Award, Certificate of Merit. MADRUE SPENCER - Y-Teens. SHERYL STACKHOUSE - Booster Club, Future Nurses' Club, Homecoming CQueen1, Library, Senior Committee, Student Council, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. MARTHA AMELIA STANDRING - Future Nurses' Club, Spanish Club, Stage and Stammer, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Youth for Christ. MIKE STEVENS PATSY LEE STEVENS - Booster Club, Class Officer CJunior Treasurerb, Easter Parade CJunior Attendant, Senior Princessb, Future Nurses' Club, German Club, Girls' Chorus, Science Club, Span- ish Club, Student Council, Youth for Christ. Y-Teens CTreasurerb. VERLIE STEWART - Hi-Y, Track CStudent Managerl, Wrestling. JOHN STINES - Archery Club, Hi-Y. SUSAN STOVER - Band CTreasurer7, Future Nurses' Club, Prom Committee, PX, Senior Committee, T.A.B., Student Council, Y-Teens 6CabinetD, Grant County Junior Historical Society. SHARON SURBER - Art Club, DE CParlia- mentarianb, Easter Parade, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, DON SUTTON - Advanced Chorus, Art Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, Football, Hi-Y, Li'l Abner, M Club, Prom Committee, Student Council, Talent Search, Wrestling, Youth for Christ, Senior Chords, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Scholastic Art Awards, Certificate of Merit. For Future Occupations SUSAN KAY SWIHART - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Easter Parade, French Club, Li'l Abner, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Y-Teens. LUANN ELISE TADE - Booster Club, Easter Parade, French Club CSecretaryD, Homecoming CCourtD, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Y-Teens CCabinetJ. MARY TAKUS - Bowling, Cafeteria, French Club, Future Nurses' Club, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society. GERI SUE TEGARDEN - Booster Club, Cactus, Easter Parade, Future Nurses' Club, Homecom- ing, Library, Prom Committee, Student Council, Survey, Y-Teens. REBECCA JEAN THOMAS - Band, Class Officer fJunior Secretaryb, Easter Parade CSenior Princessl, Future Nurses' Club, Honor Society, Inter-Club Council, Li'l Abner, Orchestra, Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Student Council CSenator, Secretaryj, T.A.B., Y-Teens CPresidentD. KENNETH THOMPSON - Advanced Chorus, Li'l Abner, Stage and Stammer, Stage Crew. LINDA THOMPSON - DE, Stamp Club, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society. NANCY JOYCE THOMPSON - Booster Club, GAA, Girls' Chorus, Homecoming, Student Council, Y-Teens. SAM THOMPSON - Hi-Y. WILLIAM TRAVIS - Audio-Visual Club, DE, Homecoming, Student Council. GARY ALLEN TUBBS - T.A.B. DARL TURNER - Diary of Anne Frank, Foot- ball, Li'l Abner, Club, Our Town, Solid Gold Cadillac, Stage and Stammer, Thespians, Track. VAUGHN TURNER, JR. - Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Club. RONALD L. UPTEGRAFT - Advanced Chorus, Intramurals, Spanish Club, T.A.B. SAUNDRA VAN HOOSE - Booster Club, Cheer- leader CB-Teamb, Prom Princess, Prom Com- mittee, Usher's Club, Bowling, Easter Parade, French Club, Homecoming, Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. JUDITH KAYE WALLS - Art Club, Booster Club, DE, Diary of Anne Frank, Easter Parade CSenior Flower Girlb, German Club, Lifl Abner, Orchestra, Our Town, Stage and Stammer, Student Council, T.A.B., Y-Teens. JACK L. WARD - Band, German Club. HUGH WARRAN - Hi-Y. few www 'WQW aug 3 Q- ,fl 778 - 'www' 4 vw , 45. 1 1, -'y , AI b i Y V . .ZW-Url, w r. 'v yi- ,Q ',,fh,.s.A4EY' 4 M rg -ig, 1 ,f A ,V 1 4 1 , f ,. V dy ' , , W f 'mv N. L mv XR I W. , ,,,,.. ,N 7' MM .,, 'wi ' rf---W X fl me f ,,i, V -sv 2 4' 4 2' AC? -. 'V x iff Y' FY' -H it Anlblk' 'M Y. ll V wg 'Saw If if - i , iv, 4 gf' S 5, K V . A ..,,:s,e, N,.sS.k , -,Q ' 3' 535' sr ,S Q Q B ,K ' ,g h f X W ly, , NSS? 2 'Q Q' ' W my f T., s .35 AXW as in s, ,Q , doa if Q? fs .x wi., 'ml ,.. , s.. .sh f -I fspw m is , Q se, A . HQ, ., is ' i f ,.Q.'ii- X ' , C :Es 41 vs MES? W' Q X 'vffwfr 1 xx fm .A 4 N X QS? Nl. f . WN r ' Lx Q ' v it , hkyif lgzx '11' .Q-5, si-1- 5 S Fond School Memories NANCY WARREN - Booster Club, Cheerleader CB-Teamh, Easter Parade, Future Nurses' Club, Girls' Chorus, I. U. Journalism Institute, Our Town, Prom Committee, Science Club, Senior Committee, Stage and Stammer, Student Coun- cil, Survey, T.A.B., Y-Teens CCabinetD. JON WEATHERLY - Cross Country, Intra- murals, Talent Search, Track, Youth for Christ. JUDIE WEATHERLY - Booster Club, Future Nurses' Club, GAA, German Club, Girls' Chorus, T.A.B., Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. ROBERT WEAVER - Football, Intramurals, Track. CATHERINE WEBB - GAA, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. BILL WEBER - Advanced Chorus, Easter Parade, Football, Honor Society, Senior Com- mittee, Senior Chords, Tennis, Amahl and the Night Visitors. DAVIDA WEISS - Advanced Chorus, Booster Club, Brigadoon, Diary of Anne Frank, Easter Parade, French Club, Homecoming, Li'l Abner, Our Town, Stage and Stammer, Senior Chords, Amahl and the Night Visitors, Thespian CSecre- tary-Treasureri, Y-Teens CCabinetJ, Teahouse of the August Moon. LINDA WELCH - GAA, T.A,B., Y-Teens, AMY ELIZABETH WHITCRAFT - Booster Club fTreasurerJ, Cactus, Easter Parade, French Club, Future Nurses' Club, Girls' Chorus, Home- coming, Honor Society, Library, Prom Commit- tee, Senior Committee, Stage and Stammer, Student Council, Survey, T.A.B., Y-Teens CCabi- neti. V MARCIA WHITE - Band, Booster Club, DCE, Future Nurses' Club, GAA, Science Club, Survey, T.A.B., Y-Teens, Grant County Junior Historical Society. RICHARD WHITTAKER - Bowling, Intra- murals, Talent Search. STEVE WICKHAM - DCE, Easter Parade, Li'l Abner. SUSAN WIGGINS HARRY WILEY - Archery Club, Easter Parade, Solid Gold Cadillac, Youth for Christ. JOHNNIE MAE WILLIAMS - Booster Club, Easter Parade, GAA, German Club, Girls' Chorus, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. JUDITH ANNE WILLIAMS - Cafeteria, Ger- man Club, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. MIKE WILLIAMS - T.A.B., Youth for Christ. VERA MAE WILLIAMS - Y-Teens. Will Remain With Us JANET WILSON - Y-Teens. e aayfgw' Mr CHERYL WIMSATT - Booster Club, Girls' '- Chorus, Y-Teens, Youth for Christ. LEROY WIMSATT -- Football, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling. JERRY WINES HARRY WINTERS - German Club. DAVID WOOD - Art Club fVice-Presidentb, Easter Parade, German Club, Prom Committee. CHARLES T. WRIGHT - Art Club, DCE. sw bun RAY WYATT - Bowling, Hi-Y. RON YOUNG - Bowling. STEVE YOUNG - Bowling, Football, German Club, Homecoming, Intramurals, M Club, Prom Committee, Science Club, Senior Committee, Student Council, Tennis, Honor Society. CHARLOTTE ZOOK - Band, Booster Club, Future Nurses, GAA, German Club, Prom Com- mittee, Youth for Christ, Y-Teens. W 1 'wffw I 2 M f ez f' ff A 4 3 gg ' 1 , f f fa. R 75515 f i Z X 2 fad ' 'wt 4' w.,.,.-,A tm., ,.. ns .1-,,,' 1-SWCS, .1 A 1 Dx, HOORAY! lT'S SPRING AT LAST - MHS seniors get in the Swing of spring as they take time out from studies to enjoy a carefree ride. .qv- ' s .wi - ,ci '-.X F 5 1 -gil S o W avg - Committees Spent Long Hours for Preparations 118 BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: G. Macaluso, J. Harris, B. Garner. Top Row: D. Hanning, D. Bagwell. SERVICE COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: S. Denison, E. Horst. Top Row: R. Cornell, S. Sharon, J. McNally. .f- 'tv . The senior committees worked hard and long to make the '62 year a great success for the entire class. Under the direction of senior sponsors, Mr. Dale Prout and Miss Mary Daniels, the committees began to prepare for graduation in June. The name card and invitation committee went into full swing as they assisted the seniors in selecting their name cards, but the committee itself chose the uniform invitations. The financial matters of the seniors was the duty of the service committee. They carried the chief responsibility of deciding the gift left to the school by the '62 class. The social committee was in charge of all the social events of the seniors during their last year at Marion High. As the final day drew near the baccalaureate and commencement committees planned their graduation exercises. SOCIAL COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: N. War- ren, D. Conner. Top Row: R. O'Brien, T. Browne, R. Leisure. . 2 ' ft S 'b v . i . Y W. fm- ,, ,H W, W 1, Niggaz. H ., . , X , fs-Qjfg +f I . , 115 w1'?f +f -Q K, . f 'rwsk 5. if.. my ,Q?.s,,, ',l -as a T' ' . , ... if ,sp .Q-fy 4 vw.. .4 .I . K . n It 2 I, f ' f '- .' S w . nu Of Various Activities and Graduation Exercises As the years swiftly passed the once be- wildered sophomores found themselves as busy seniors at Marion High. Donned in the traditional senior cords, they began to acquaint themselves with the usual senior activities at MHS. .Although the 1962 year 'was jammed with studies and :fnany enjoyable activities, the seniors always found time for recreation as well as for their studies. Preparations for graduation began as the seniors ordered senior pictures, invitations, and were measured for caps and gowns. Along with the familiar custom of exchanging pic- tures, the seniors exchanged name Cards. Proud of the accomplishments they had made during the past years at MHS, the seniors worked hard to make their last year a success. As the 1962 year drew to an end the graduates planned for their future. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE - Clockwise: T. Porter, B. Hornaday, J. Long, L. Tade, C. Brooks, T. Coombs, S. Stackhouse, S. Motsch, S. Fields, A. Whitcraft, S. Stover. ,Q P.. V H WIF- J 1 , Z SURVEY SENIOR CORDS - Juniors, Shari Skouden and Gary Oradat, express their views toward the senior cords worn by Jack McNally and Terry Porter. NAME CARD AND INVITATION COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: B. Johnson, B. Thomas, G. Carnes, E. Bolander, B. LeRoy. Second Row: J. Fraker, T. Sines, S. Messer, K. Peirce. Top Row: B. Weber, S. Young. QLQ. e Junior Class, Officers and Sponsors Began JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS - Miss Liberty Chochos and Mr. Alfred Thurman plan Ways of aiding the junior class, When this year's junior class undertook their work it was with a new zest, dedication, and a new sense of pride. ,As next year's seniors they not only looked forward to the thrill of becoming a senior, but also to the fact that they would be the first class to grad- uate frorn the new Marion High School build- ing. The more than 400 juniors will be leaving the halls of old MHS. Members of this class have worked hard on their activities as well as their daily lessons. They have had two record hops, and, of course, the Junior-Senior Prom, to mention just a few of their activities. They have prepared them- selves well for next year and also for the years which will follow. Of course a great deal of the praise must go to the capable, understanding class sponsors, Miss Liberty Chochos and Mr. Alfred Thur- man. They have worked hard with the newly elected oflicers and have continued 'through- out the year to give aid to all of the array of junior class undertakings. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Working on plans for the Junior-Senior Prom and the many other activities which were sponsored by the junior class are Larry Pressler, presidentg Jackie Atkins, secretary, Janet Modlin, treasurer, and Bob Cooley, vice-president. I 1 1 i i I n September To Make Plans for the Coming Year Row One J Adkins, David L Q Adkins, Roger 1 Alberts, Lynn , Alderfer, Kathy Q, Aldred, Bonnie li Allgood, J. Lynn Amos, Bill ,l Amos, Karen iRow Two Ancil, Raymond Anderson, Norma i, Apple, Virginia il Applewhite, Joel U Ash, Lucinda 1 Atkins, Jackie i Aulberry, Joe rl Ayres, John iRow Thfree li Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Lloyd ,I Baird, Marvin 1, l l J Baker, Diana i Ball, James J Ballard, David i, Ballard, James i, Banker, Bonnie !5R0w Four Banter, Dennis 'j Bartel, Gene 1 Bartow, M, J Beal, Steve I Beavers, Zelma Bell, Barbara , Bennett, Frank A Bergeron, Gayle Wow Five il Berry, Larry Q Beuoy, Alan ji Biddle, Sandy n Bigler, Michael ,f V 5 Billups, Alberta . Biscomb, Shari 4 Bishop, Chilson Q Blue, John Row Six E Bobson, Ruth 1 Bolen, Roger l Bowling, Sondra 1 'i 5 Bowman, Sue J Boxell, Charles 1 Bragg, Brenda ,l Breedlove, Carol . Brooks, Charles Row Seven Brown, Mary J Browne, Jane qi Browner, Pete 1 Brunt, Robert Q Buche, Shane i Bush, Marion ? Butcher, Richard i Butler, Jack low Eight T Butler, Noah . Butts, Judy Byington, Becky Campbell, John J Canode, Tim . Canten, Robert I i, Carl, Kenneth T Case, Linda I 1 Q -ir' .. in v ' 1 -'.- p ., A . . ' .. s , .g C 1 .,,,. 'af ' ,Q 4 9 .7 , .,,.45 - ij ' A- E., M Q ' Sa V 4, Z A . i . X. 4 ' in 4 'f xi -, f .5 , .. 5 5991 Q - ' A 'iefyr 7- J 0? Y X 15155, M. in V I ' iii, , z -vw. , Z ' al- 'A , ya. 45.15. W ag. :f .V . a I. ,Q 2- ' 1 R a f -1'--9 3, 3 f' 3 Lg' ' fm -ll vf' l'ee l , x -:aw V . i-' vt 5 Jw' XX ' . N6 X tif: X f 11 H 5 ' Q if x x f 1 'L' , -V ,Q v- Q 'Y -' 222 K fr, 1 1 :ff . . f f W1 , , A Q. . -'1 212 -f'. Q Y- , 1' , 52. 5 ...!!?ff.!!! 331' is W- , na Y , R J , f , Q: , ,. My ,H T Q . I C fa he fi, e l , ' A, K .. fa , fa 3' , H, tu' I fm gg . 3 .4 A ., . I, V, . gg. , W X if I A ,gxiflilai A ,A -, we 'Vw , tm, ,KN mi, ,, rx.. ' ,, '-1 . 4, L A . - . .L . -V.- . . f W A 'tfffff 5' , ..-4, ,1,. . - Q. ,, , ' . s bv? -:tif u, 1 -V I 8 X :b ' '55 fe: I 'f' H - 4 wg V, X.: . ' I .Q ' I I . fn, , g . 1. 3 fi. .wi SIL l QZQ L 'f A 7 , V 5:2 , ' x if f i W f Z? . ' . A - W, r, 4 y - f ' M- n ' 7' ,ef IJ 25 ' 1-JE.. ei fi f -i fm fi .Q 2 TU , . ' , N Q u a l I , ,Q ' ' V - xi Safe , X, . ., ff if' J a ' 'f 1 1 - M ' L' i ,ln X , Q 1 . Pa , . - 'N ., V if 'st- 1-.. . I fx, . Q af: I aw. 5 if a 5 sad ., if' y r X, yu UK. , sg .V is Q . , I 5 FQ' 1 is W -nv-agfw ... L .X Q A k . A., 'A IA tg. 17- I Q ff , 5,1 'E I ,. IP 2 il i i i r As the Days, Weeks, and Months Hurried Alon sys E 'Qs-,sg ? , 1 5 ff-I iw . J R sl. ., If ,, A 7,1 g I 5 Ei Q, ' - ' Q, M , , K ' i . ,.,,, , 1 ,. I, , v , . ,EW ,L ' ,I l f. vw' ' f X' A - i s , k ' ' 'I Q f fail 1 - 'av ,i':,1 '3f,2 1 n ' . J v W SQ I r , ,Q gn .aw ,i ' . tl: 4 x X , 1 I- s, , :, t ,, , 1 - - ga 8 1 5 . - X X 'K' ii A I Ilia.: J, ., , ' W M. 1-M .. H 53? . , it Q ' - ' , f' ' , Nj N is ' if 1 , , . , x x A - ,gi .w y-A.,-tg ,.., y -W' Mag, . ff ei 4 Q if Q .Lf fzxwivgf . l 'Z' v uf NN 4332? it .1-nrvj-. .QV . 4 A x ,. ,., f-E. ,K , f 2, V My X. 2 ffl ., , I its ' Wg Y M K X ir R ,,,, R+ A l X ,H , aw: , , -N-mi ,, x -I is 1 s , ,fra .49 - ' , agawx ,-.wa ww me ' ' R W., - Q sa if ll 'H I 4- :S , if i 1 , -, L , J- r We, -4 p , H: Egg N 4: il NQZA M -u L A x fe .NY . , a s M if ,, ,I fa J an ev- Q ei. S L X , 1 - J 2 may S I .I . I XR . Q. I a W Y ' r ff 'Q V - 1 fi. xx f 1 is ' QA' 9' is ' 4'jQf?fA,gQ i X ii ' fix ix If gg, sf- Mg- 2 , we A4 gk 4452 , E 3 I ,gi ,.,,, wil!-' I -,X 74 En xi r. A1 E . 4, ' v .2 A A , .-: A IX- 1 . ,-- ,, fl? - Q , W2 . is ,q - - ' , f',,,.x. ,V N. 'R 11' T ' ' j.. ' Z- 5. u f 5 , gk V Ai Q ,M . -, . ' 3 li , - ' Q ' -- f 1- 'K' ,Q Q ' - in -e 'fr' .. V , , W? V x W K V Q s ' 3. , 7 i . fs , , f , 5 X, J f XX: 'l' il 'Wg X J J? , 4 1, J . ff, ' ' f ' ' K ' it 3353 i , ,diff - 'Yi 4 fx f xi 122 Jerry McVicker, Jirri Christie and Step-T hen Daniel spend art evening at a show. E E Row One i Cassidy, Gary l Chandler, David Chapman, Chuck Row Two Chin, Lavada Christie, Jim Clanin, Lewis l Row Three Clark, Jack Clark, Jackie f Cline, Steve 5 Row Four 5 Clouse, Gerald Cochran, Rick 9 Cochran, Leslie Cochrane, Robert Coifelt, Richard P Conero, Don Conrad, Robert Cooley, Robert Row Five Cooper, Cindy Cooper, Kay 1 Cooper, Madonna 5 Copeland, John Crago, Sharon Cheek, Delores , Creek, John l Crist, Leland Row Six i Crowell, Rebecca I Cullen, Jeanne Curtis, David Curtis. George , Dakin, Mike Daniel, Steve , Davis, Jean j Davis, Wanda l i I i m I Row Seven DeMoss. Donna , Denney, David 1 Denney, Martha 1 Dennis, Dale Detamore, Helen , Devine, Donna 1 l Dickison, John i Dinius, Jerry E Row Eight i Dooley, Karen I Dorman, Jerry Dorsey, Brenda 1 Downam, Nada Q Dugdale, Dave f Dunn, Mark Durr, Norma I Earle, Claire 1 4 l i I 4 l I They Found Themselves Engaged in Many Activities Row One Eastham, Cathy Echelbarger, Rose Edgerton, Jane Eldridge, Tom . ,f 1 5 in ' -:ni -- . ' 'J K' ' ' W ' . I 4' ' ' x F A' 1- TL! if ' 1 ' X 2 , ' ! , ' ,i , Ellis, Bonnie if Ellis, Glenetta ,, fi., 1 Evans, George f' ,,, i Ewbank, Sherill i , ' Row Two Fankboner, Duffy ., ,,,,V h Fannon, Roy 2 Fately, Michael ,,,, 1, P , , K 'Q F, ,,a Q 'fam Fessenden, Carol s di- , 5, 1. A.. ' 'fr 1- Fessenden, Cheryl ijt We ,f Fisher, Carol ' , i1l,, .- '1 3.3 Af it , Fitzgerald, Marty i, f ' s ,N Flynn, Mike AX, ' 'xx 5 i Row Three Folkerth, Don V V Foxx, Tom J x ..,, Frazier, Jerry ,fi ' Q ' Furber, Susan 1 i ', , Galbraith, Gary ,,, i , I Q Gilbert, Datus .,,,. is ' ,, ' , Godw-in, Marcia A it , Vyiz- Goebel, Nancy Row Four Good Ronda V Gray, James Q, J Grogan, Galen J Gonser Stephen - ivav, Goodbaster, Tobey , fi 'fa 'E Guinn, Frank in 3 e?,,i,,. Gulliford, Dennis i X g 4, Hadley. Kathy , F ff it Row Five 'N f X W' vu -' X X -fi, V- Wi' ,E e , gi Q' '31 f f x, , .. 1 , 1 K 4 ' 1 5, 63 is: ' Ei i' V ' N 'Ne ' 's F , ff f 'M l ,w ,fu QI' f f , fs. N i ii 1 i 's ' .,.,, , f' We X ' f ii 3' 7- it f if i i Wa G if N .. Hale, Shirley 3 amy Hall, JOl'1l'1 i X' V V -Q ,, I - H f X Hamilton, Mike A i 'rf -iff - ' Q QA' Hand, Betsy f i , ,M ,M i , N ga., Hare, Nancy , , F Harlan, John f A E , - A Harper, James haf Q ,x .V,,, Harrigan, Diana is f Row Six Harringtcn. Vince E A f Harris, David , .D ,-1, 4 F, ,ei .Ri ,if ,.,, Hartley, Mary 5 Q ww ' 3 . 3 g m, . Haskett, Jean , g, 'M T9 Haynes, Gerald ' is . gazelett, Glenn Ei l ff. ie . elm, Mike N My ' Henderson, G. Q v Row Seven i X W X 'J , Henderson, M. ,Q ' we-fi Henry, Mike ,V QI if J ,M pax 1 - ,, 95 1' i Q lo k gs, Hendey, Mike ' Herman Marcia Q Cfar right? is show Ing three sopho mores how much he can eat. Junior, Mike Bi ier, s ,U 5 Q ' ,WM 4 . KF'-r,,,,.-- 4 ' z - B 1 i The Juniors Tried Their r S, 1-..,.g.i A . Q 1 rms-fr. if 2 w, P . ,H . ' , .. - PQJW ' , 'M 4 Y , N ' aa. , , 5 'W ' . J if ' F. SL- 'i M 1 i ' . Sr V- ' 4' , 'STE . 1 1 Y, x, 1,.V. 1, V ., xk,' 1 a,. , v, L, Ag X ' 9, ka... .L-f 132 ' 5 X , . V Y gr , fr -- .A - , L ,ea - f' M-fbi, x eii i F: 1 5 ' in ia Z I . , A ' V ' . ' f K s ' is ' 52 .f - 'Hn i 1' fvzgffi ici? 4 ' . 2,5 X ., 'Y Q vi 1 e. - is, vs! Q' ' -A Q f Q , ,X ja, M ., .1 4 , ,.,. , wa , ,:,,v.,,, ' XX Q -1 ,VK Q -, S X fl A '4 QW- - A UW P I 1,-1-,N ,w.,,r-fd,-, if -Q HQ 5 Hvsfti- VN! Q , , . I ff ' t T, 'L ' V 2 .- , 'SW , ga -- A , 3 W, A , , 5, . , V. fr, if ff, M Sw , - ' C M., ,L mike ., ' 1 f - ,M M 5 K, I Q '!i L ...J ' , ' 4, f J ,E i ,, - ' N - - rx-eff' 2 ' r, , we ' 1-2 'ff 1 fre ' sf J . ,N .: .,., V ,Zi g.. V54 N th ., . rg, f i f ey' 'S -' N L' 'Ss Q so 42: . . yn, , , ,MV L a A 1,3 V I - 1 Q50 'fxiwir ,aprt 1, fs - win.- , M, Z, sw, ,Mmzg Q., ,ff rv gf j N. r' iifgfislaisvi 21122125 ng..- J' ' -- -. ' . -.. . Q 1, I V yn f- ' Q ' 5 1 is e ' 5 rf' 6 3, . , ww, , sz... 7 x ala. f 1 'K ' , 'Ne . i s my - 1 ' 1, N .5 .. ., '- 'ui , n ix , W 22. , - , ff -N ,K 4 .,, M- , -f-.- . ,ff .f Q 4 'Bu-ff f r X X x he ,,. ' . , , .fw '3' ' I , . -a e. .4 4 .z A. V Y '. -' ko' 5 -ra my I, N , . v 7 fggi-FJ' 'Q 124 i Minds on New Horizons mv. fbi I ., A., y .,. r 'nfl '- ' s 5,5 I Q, .. ,W rr . ,I Z , a , .um ar . , ww , Hldlfk 'Assn ow One r Herrick, Susie Herring, Larry Herring, Robbie 2, Hethcote, Heatheri Hiatt, David g Hill, Pamela Hinkle, Virginia Hlad, Ruth Hoffman David Row Two l Holaday Darlene, 1 Hook Sally Jo i Horner Karen Houseman Carol Holt, Bob ,qi if , Ajjv , Q 1 -Se SX 1 .:. . for . .ww .M ' . - i of , , A 5 9 'ag 4 O -..r j V, J i 'H ,1- Ft' 23 -s ki-ws-.., s vi fm nur mv ' Q X N if i 'N i Xi ,f Q X W . I is in ..- ,. V N X Pape iff' A Q A, ,.,, A . .V J N V 1 'W' Q' an 4 Q f ix Q 7, 'sr Q 2 f , . 1 Hughes, Elaine Hulse, .Arnold W Row Three . Hutcheson, Mike r Hymer, Thomas 5 Imler, Jimmie Ingols, Diana E Inman, Joan ' Isaacs, Janice I Jackson, Lowell ' Johnston, John Row Four i Jolliif, Robert Jones, Edward Keith, Diana Kelley, Rex Kendall, Loren Kennedy, Connie Kennerk, Tim Kershner, Jim Row Five Kidwell, James Kindler, Charles Kinneman, Mike Klotz, Susan Koldyke, Gary I Lahr, Russell , Lake, Linda 1 Lake, Lura 1 Row Six i Lamb, Shirley , Lattimore, G. 1 Lay, Linda , Layton, Bill J Leak, Marilyn 1 Lester, Wanda Levensky, Tom Lewis, Linda , Row Seven Libbert, Robert Lines, Susan i Liniger, David Long, Bill Long, Richard Love, Elnora ' Love, Nancy i Lucero, Mary Row Eight 5 Lyon, Karen I Lytle, Wesley 1 McAdams, Cheryl 5 McCafferty, Jane 4 McCormick, Jon 1 McClanahan, S. i McCrea, Larry I McDaniel, Mari l 4 1 i v l 4 l I 1And Marveled at The Facts Still to Be Discovered ,Is it the charm of 5 David Ballard which Qprompts Jane it Browne and Kath Y Thorne to buy sev- i if eral Surveys? V 1 J E Row One A McFarland, Bob McGinnis, Cindy 1 Mccuinn, Linda 5 Mclnturff, Bill iRow Two McKinney, M. McManaman, V. McNair, Ann - McVicker, Jerry iRow Three i Maddox, Roberta 1 Maguire, Jane ,Q Maines, Becky 5 Marden, Barbara i i 1 ,Row Four J, Marden, Jerry i Markland, Janice i Martin, Delia ii Mayer, Larry J Medlen, Susan Milam, Judy Miller, Clara J Miller, Jack Jr. iRow Five J' Miller, John Miller, LaVie1le 3 Miller, Marilyn Z Miller, Sherry Y Miller, Steve J Miller, Susan 1 Mitchell, Jane Modlin, Janet ,A Row Six E Morris, Bonnie J Morris, David ' Morris, John Mowery, David Mullen, Alberta Q Murch, Becky Murch, Brenda Q Myers, Robert fRow Seven Q Needham, Ben ' Nester, Linda I Nuss, Judy I Oatis, Robert l Oradat, Gary l Osburn, Richard I O'Toole, Sharon , Owen, Carol ,, Row Eight l Owensby, Arvern 9 Pack, Charles Parks, Judy Parish, Virginia Parrish, Sue Pattison, Michele , Paul, Jill 7 Pearson, Philip 4! 1 'NL 'N .a-. ' .-,X f ,. I .fa , ,L . ,, 'eh S.. 7 ia ' Ax k r-'. ' ng Q. J, F H.. i Q ' ' iv as - if I , i ,N I f, 15 E., if - fx- 'T ,fy W ef - , f -fw X ff ,, 1 , J. - .Tl ,S W w JT, . H A A ff ,H J J Y .,,. , , -H' J is? ' K -J, ,' X , 4- ' 1 ft Tf il ,x ,fl S ' 4 i -A N, ' f fizff an A' 5 ' 5 .sf - 5 Q. R t ., rf ks. sg M Q V .,,, A-.J s, r V 5 W rr I aft , .- fa 'Q avr 'Y 'gs 5.x'1'f'5 ff r -Lf, 1 1 . 1 . ' in 'ss W Wxxa mx - X-.rr s J. . f, Q , ,+A . ' 1 ga, L iw' WW Sl 1' ,,5'f8'?e A '53 i 4 .. -'Xe -1,4 H- I , ' If X IKM p J L 2 A f A QL i -39 s vi ' 2 K -- ' , , . g, Q f g , 1 0 , , A rf K, eff' Q N L' 'T' 7 W . V YP up Xsj 1 J 'J f wir ' t -:aff 1, P J in ' P' 1 ,-,ff ' fi - ' fi'iY3TE!SR ifkf5, Tiiiibfl 7 ii- , Q N , - ' W? A ,W if '99 Q -'7-8 was x N ,- ,V K fl f -4. .fi . - K Q, - ff I Q gf 4 . ' J . ' t . , W 5-ff' f ' XXX ,.1:.:j, A Ll ' . ,S A ,lx ,SD ,f M Q - ax M Q .. , ,sw .IM E ,,.. E. ,,v, N: -V I X A A X I 1 -,f'5g'3fgg5j i s g X, 1. A N if X 4 W D ,W E XWR' vp kr-.X 7-1,9 Kwik X l.:-I I J, ' ' f i N . ef L t A .1 nh 'ir . I at A i ' X - , X i X l v . N ' '1 . 3 1 2 35' Q E .ga ' ' V-.gxafx Q ' i yi i Q A ,ig K. X n 33,1 N 5 V :ee xrtis 'if , .1 The Prospective Seniors Awaited Their X W N , in 45 if, W ,Q Ldv if VV 4s'f 'V Wi W., I ., W- f - ,, .... V ' V X' ' :W k M f ix t r ' ,V fb, ..... Y Y X , W , Lk .D x , L 'H 7 V, , 7 Ta' 'JC 1 , l x 17 J , f ' I , .,.. ,.,,, 7 1 ,f elf: V-V, VV . , ,sf ,, , s ,, ' M VIL r ' 4 V j 1V -' sn f x I I 4 .. w vs V 1 , V 6 ' V ,, Vi V . If , , M , . - Lk Vi, - f -V s,, M ,Ib I 4 . 1 -1, J . ' 5 'cw f.. Ev V Q Q...-we ' av , V r X -11, S ' f , 1 -. .,-X ',: 'A X -M58 tm., V , W Q 9 '- T EW ' ' V K bg V , , V , ,, siwff, .V , ,- -. JV, N , - Q is . s ,. ai? h I Wax V' ,V 1 ,1 WN L 2,5 X rg, K Q X ,.. 'iw ji, ld V, :M F, Q ,V ' , - V Q 2 ,V , 4 1 4 V ' ' 1 ,M 1 , ' ' Q1 ,J .. N f 1f,i:V- ,V , , 1, , ...iff - .x V A V -2, , Q, I ,, V V V -- . , W' V ,. I Q A ' I shi X XV . , V, ,Q 'imvf' 42-5 V 3 ' , p m 4.41 'e ,, 1 f ' T ' V VV 519 1. ,, Q. , ,A fs ,Vi r 2 QS, V , - ' if, VV H .fliknt 'sfsizzfiiv i 2 Q 5. , ,Q ,W J 1, Ia .:i q 7 VI -bf,-V,.,. V , by , . V- V ' ' f it in 'W ' 'A V , 1 . , V ...-M, if -7 Q WI .. V , ,, , . 5 VV . W , Y V 'V 4 V Hi. ,. -7 X, Q le , W9 A 5 ,A if ff zlw S Yf, 'Jw X. if. is F E J V 1 JE Fi . . 5 L, 'X i V 'J ,Q - V. .,-if'3'Z2'. '4 I fe 1 . , , ..,.,.. V l i V I ' ' V -e V . f v .54 il' F151 if' 'fl-I VV Y X . . Q ', 175' A ,, 1: V. ' i ,V 1 1 fi 1 I Vj,Aj If., , , ., ..., - . , X , 4,,,f,VfIVw, ,K V,,V si f ri 1 f QV- f H ws -ff Q vii 'rs'-2 iff fi' V' - , ' 'X , I X as . TW ,s J M Q f V,VV V ' 1 , .2'. , . 07- , bv' Zi! ' L 1 1 . A V V, U ,x ,, d:,,g .Vf15 A fs LL' rv' 513215217 , V 'Vrr S , , , -V . V , V V X 1 , V' VH' LVN! Vw t 1 4--l..:r,wg' fafffp wSe'eXV4 iv-T 1 ' 4- f' ' 4. 716' ' 'fff . miss if,:1s..iL 2 :V , .V N ,iz 1' A3 ' VV ' i'I:,,i,, 2 iff , V -' 9 ,Q We 11- ,, .1 5 Sffsy-Titty? . ' . Q PJ K-V' W , A. M N ,V V F 2 . , , we fm,-, Q Va ti is V, 8 V f W if ' iz- K' 1 ,Q -- .... VA 5. . V WV' 'T W M V f fi -V 'Q . A sg xx we my Q t 5 . 1, .58 3' 4 2 ' ' . fw. V 55? HY ' L Sm? - ., .'i 'wFi' fs, wig -Q 4 VV, W... an its 3 1 , , X , . V- , ,L wg, , f 'M J Q ff , I 1 , 4 I Q ,E , 126 Last Year Row One Peckinpaugh, L. Peer, Gloria Pence, Ronald Pettiford, Eva Pettiford, Monaei Phillips, Alice Phillips, George Piper, Charles Row Two R R R Pitcher, Saundra Pitzer, Jerry Plummer, James Pollen, Cheryl Powell, David Powell, Nancy Pressler, Larry Purvis, David ow Three Quick, Madeline Randle, Erma Ray, Eugene Reese, Paul Resneck, Bill Rhetts, Charles Rhetts, Gretchen Rice, Joe ow Four Rice, Shirley Richardson, Mary Richter, Janet Rickman, C. Ring, Karen Ritterskamp, D. Roberts, Leslie Roberts, Richard ow Five Rogers, Proctor Rohrer, James Roll, Trixie Rook, Pat Rosen, Michael Roth, Judy Roush, Jim Russell, Peggie Row Six Sanders, John Sands, Terry Schaub, Phillip Schenkel, Annetta Row Seven Schnar, Jane Schwartz, Tom Scott, John S. Secttor, Dianne Row Eight Settles, Ruth Shaffer, Joyce Shannon, Scottie Shinault. Suellen Stop!,' cries fran- tic Chuck Chapman, junior, as he tries to complete his test before the bell. l Q V ,K 1 if I R 5 aAs 61-62 at Marion High School Came to a Close l I l I 1 N 1 w l 1 l i L 1 E l P l I w 1 5 r I v 1 ll l 1 l 'I Vi QI 'I I I 4 1 4 . fl xi l 'l I i 4, e X E F i 1 a I 5 1 Virginia Apple and Iudy Wilson, juniors, realize that all lock- ers need cleaning. Row One Shook, Larry Short, Bob Shroll, James Skipper, Sue Skouden, Shar A. Row Two Small, Stephen Smith, Mary Smith, Roberta Smith, Sandra Smith, Sara Row Three Sollars, Jerry Spicer, Stephen Sproule, David Stambaugh, David Stephens, Bonnie Row Four Stevens, Donovan Stevens, Frank Stewart, Mary A. Stewart, Willie Stigall, Sam Talbott, Priscilla Terry, Samuel Thomas, Harry Row Five Thomas, James Thomas, Teddy L. Thompson, Lana Thompson, Morris Thorne, Kathy Tidwell, James Todd, Becky Toy, William Row Six Tudor, Karen Turner, Jane Usher, Paul Vermilion. Mike Vogel, Richard Wagner, Barbara Wardwell, Rodney Weaver, Michael Row Seven Weicht, Robert Weir, Nancy Whitehurst, Nancy Williams, Dick Williams, Marsha Wilson, Judy Wilson, Richard L. Wilson, Susan Row Eight Winchell, David Wines, James Wofford, David Wynn, Alvin Yarger, Jay Yentes, Gerald Zeppering, Pam Zook, Brenda Ht'- ,WL ,, 53 kv 2'C::!.-- V ..:..: .'. ..... ,T X .... U - 4 --4,,...,1n ...,,, 1 i 'L , -s??'x.,.' he an 1 41 lxun.,1 ' Ex 'nff'-vm I' cf. 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A 4 r is A - Av- K 127 Moonlight Paradise, Theme for the MHS Prom, . ,X ga , ffm, in 25 ' W '10 it TABLE COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: Suellen Shinault, and Karen Horner. Row Two: John Johnston, Norma Anderson, and Dick Williams. Top Row: Mark Fankboner, Mike Rosen, and Gary Koldyke. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: Bill Layton, Dave Powell, Tom Schwartz, and Bill Long. Top Row: Pam Zep- pering, Nancy Goebel, Donna DeMoss, Cathy Hadley, and Mary Richardson. , 1? , , -an V A 4 ,e ' i CORONATION COMMITTEE- Bottom Row: Charles Brooks, and Steve Miller. Top Row: Jane Browne, Mike Henry, Kathy Alderfer, Shirley Rice, Phil Pearson, and Linda Lay planned the coronation. 'Q CO-CHAIRMEN - Dave Dugdale and Jane Edgerton assist each other in the selection of junior students for the various prom committees INVITATION COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: Jackie Atkins, Carol Breedlove, Judy Roth, and Marcia Godwin. WAITER COMMITTEE - Bonnie Ellis, George Phillips, Bob Oatis, and Annetta Schenkel. 128 Created Romantic Atmosphere for Many Dancers The rich colors of blue and purple trans- formed the coliseum into a moonlit paradise, reigned over by the 1962 Prom Queen. Doug Milligan and the Starlightersw pro- vided easy listening as the combo created the beautiful melody from the theme song of the Prom, Moon River. The following students served as chairmen for the prom committees: Co-Chairmen, Jane Edgerton and David Dugdale, Decoration, Shari Biscomb and Bob Myers, Refreshment, Michele Pattison and Bill Resneckg Waiter, Bonnie Ellis and George Phillips, Theme, Gretchen Rhetts and Glenn Hazelettg Clean- up, Pam Zeppering and Bill Layton, Ticket, Jane McCafferty and Alice Phillips, Table, Gary Koldyke and Mark Fankbonerg Corona- tion, Kathy Alderfer and Phil Pearsong and Invitation, Jackie Atkins. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE -Bottom Row: Dianne Secttor, Nancy Weir, and Mitch Patti- son. Top Row: Bill Resneck, Tim Canode, Dave Ballard, and Charles Pack. DECORATION COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: Suzie Lines and Norma Durr. Second Row: Barb Bailey, Shari Biscomb, and Bob Myers. Top Row: Jim Wines and Larry Mayer. TICKET COMMITTEE - Bot- tom Row: Nancy Love, Betsy Hand, and Ann McNair. Row Two: Diane Harrigan, Alice Phillips, Jane McCaFferty, and Brenda Dorsey. Top Row: Dick gong, Mike Fately, and Bob o . THEME COMMITTEE - Bot- tom Row: Jean Davis, Gretchen Rhetts, and Leslie Cochran. Top Row: Dick Osburn, Ben Needham, Glen Hazelett, and Vern Owensby. 129 As School Began, Sophomores Were Strangers A bewildered class of sophomores entered the halls of Marion High School last fall with high hopes and great expectations of their next three wonderful years at Marion High School. Everyone was confused the first few weeks as they searched frantically for various rooms and tried to find their way around such a big place. Soon, however, they became familiar with the many studies and activities of Marion High School. Under the helpful guidance and direction of Mrs. Velma Frame and Mr. Russell Miller, sponsors, and with the energy of their officers, they staged a record hop on May ll, as their only money-making project of the year. This, they discovered, was quite a successful and profitable undertaking. SPONSORS - Mrs. Velma Frame and Mr. Rus- The S0Ph01'f10I'9 Class experienced a very sell Miller check over the students' schedules. dynamic year as they undertook their first major step in their formal high school training. OFFICERS - Adrian Messer, treasurer: David Bolander, vice presidentg Katie Newcomer, secretary, and Jeff Henry, president, work on plans for activities. Soon, However, They Came To Know Each Row One Achor, Judy Ackley, Marsha Albertson, David Alexander, Mike Althouse, John Alvarez, Ben Ancil, Shirley Anderson, Harold Row Two Anderson, Karen Anderson, Rita Andrew, Dewayne Antrim, Gerald Arnold, James Asher, Johnny Askren, Terry Baas, James Row Three Babcock, Lee Ann Bailey, Margaret Bailey, Roger Baird, Hope Baker, Elizabeth Ballinger,James Banks, DeVall Bazzle, Cynthia Row Four Beekman William Beltz, Susan Bender, Sandra Jo Benjamin, Michael Berry, Barbara Betts, Myron Biehl, Sherry Bish, Alison Row Five Bishop, Thomas Blackstock, Carol Blevins, Denny Bobson, Shirley Bohn, Rita Bolander, David Bolden, Sheila Bone, Gary Row Six Bovie, Harold Bowlds, Richard Bowman, Betty Bowman, Sandra Boxell, Cheryl Boyd, Joan Brachvogel, Robin Bragg, Cheryl Row Seven Brandon, Frank Bratton, Barbara Breedlove, Karen Breedlove, Roger Breidenbaugh, S. Brenneman, Dave Brenneman, Roger Brenner, Jerry Row Ei ht Q Briggs, Connie Brooks, Phyllis Brower, Connie Brown, James Browner, Sheila Brumley, John Bryant, Carolyn Buckmiller, Nancy 'M-.. E if 'ff Y , ef ' 'J' 1 gl ,A , , V L-I ff - 1' jf 4 ' ' A W - wif' V 45, t ff 1 fs' 245.5-,N, A ki,-, , N.,,bX 1 ck , A I Q L Q L . N ,, 1-'52, , X .K f . - , rl. ,H 'H if P 'A .ar ,Q ., ik ! , u -Ii 1 Ib?-Z X A ' X' 4 Ii. N NL, ' ' 4' . .., , 'N K 4 A 'M ' f' 4, 'my , 1 1 . f gm f . Q? X X' K J J -:E f f ,f, , Rf if '- i K A ,Q jg Q , Q E - ,Qsx ,ki j X 1 x Q , ,X W LZ ,,.. , wp E 2- ' J N E ' M Kr I' , , V- V. V, ,Wag A . ,,, , x,g,, . F in V Q x lg: .-v ay? yr? , E ' , . , W - -QI, Z 'J' - f: ., . 'Q 2 x 9 x f K v . A- - -- x x YG ai Y X x , .5 N, gi' mf Us A N A as ' f,,...,g', 'S ,- B f ,, ' . M 4 :. ,, 'if 9, Q , A . uw- Q 1 , , x 'Q 3 3 X F1 , 5531 Qi A , . 1' L '- we V X J I '-,. f X . ,, ..,, it 4 - 'A - Y YB h'Xxlrf , 4 X L .33 ,... , Q, U .,.?si,:1-'+. L ' W Q f gg ' , ' S ,e-L 1 X! Other .- ' :QL V' , .2 , NF ' , M Vw' ,- ' ., jf 'AW- ' 4 ' V , 1 Q 'Y x 4 2, A' I 1- ' ' ' ' ff' Q- M l. , 3, -fav' x fm 4 W P' ' if ., r K ,, . , Wx , W ,,. .V - , - .fa , . . ', ' Q A, r f., .. , , . l ' G . 9' 1 .lf ., 4 4, rr A 0 I wr in ,. . dv' w 4x 4. .V rl. 1 . - ' X , 2 1 . S 3 .4 , ' f f V, . f A .. , gb ,JE 4, 1 flf . i If X Ar ve X fc.. ..,,. Q . JS, Q J X .JR ' , . ,-X 'f X x N ' h 'SYS 1, ' x S ni :- 'NNN YW- f if at-,fn 4' YI , l . xg I In 131 As Gradually They Grew amiliar With the School k C 1,1 N sl I , f-i. ,,,, V. , Q- , J ,- ,2 ,, , 1 s. 4 ., , 1 K. 1 -. 5 f ' 'J 'WS W W .4 , 1 W' ' f Av- 1. ., ' 2 .' ' V ' , , ,,. ., 5 W v a vi., I , X I? -1 1- X A an ' s .,',z.,,,:,, ' T ' , ' ' X ' ,Q V .,..,., A 'X , A z --1 H 4 . , 'K A if Q X, H 51 nf f if . Y Q, af V Q, by , gf X Q saw . 'lk 'I l , 5 , mf w f, ,V ,V A, S x ,. sa, , Row One Burtner, Everett Burton, Stephen Butcher, Barbara Buteau, Robert Butler, Beckie Butler, Richard Butts, Tom Byars, Linda Row Two Cain, Cathi Cain, Gregory Cain, Jerry Cain, Patrick Callahan, Mary Campbell, Patricia Canten, Jack Carter, Dennis Row Three Case, Diana Lynn Chadd, David Chambers, Joseph Clanin, Danny Clark, Cheryl Clark, Robert Clymer, Karen Coates, Mildred Row Four Cochran, Rebecca Cochrane, Russell Coffman, Anne Cole, Claudia Coleman, David Colgan, Toney Colvin, Jean Comas, George Row Five Cook, Nancy Cook, 'William Cope, Haskett Coppock, Michael Cornish, Prudy X -V, ' '. ' if if . - , V 4 Q ' we ' ,ala i QQ- I' 4,- ,,, ,E 2 -, ,, 1' , . 1, ,H , . y vw, ry - Q . I M 3 ,V if fs if 5 f 2 -'X f ,yi '33, If , C f isis! sf, .f , N , -Q ' X ' f 12-T fwJaa,f.i J . 1 TW ek 'l , ,IQ ,, Q . ,. 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X, K s ' , .' .,f , , 1 . , a, X . s, . , s,isx,,. . ' ' .. - mifhwi ' Lx nf? ZZMXY, f ,i'I::. K .B 1' , - at ... 4 0.21 ss - . ,, f fi' fa - 4 -1' 4 :f 2 . ,vi 1 ,-:vis 132 Coyle, Marsha Row Six Crabb, David Crammer, Susan Cravens, Mike Croft, Dennis Row Seven Crouch, Earl Crowell, Eva Culley, Michael Curtis, Michael Row Eight Custer, Connie Jo Custer, Joseph Dailey, Carolyn Davis, Chester Is this the room? a s k s puzzled Jim Baas, sophomore, on his first day. They Became Interested in the Activities Available Row One Davis, Dorothy Davis, Rebecca Dearduff, Daniel Deef, Kenneth De Nardo, Vicki Denney, Nancy Derosett, Pamela Detamore, B. Row Two Detamore, Billie Devaney, Billy Dilley, Ronald Diskeyi Arthur Dobsoh, Rex Dobson, Ralph Dooley, Steve Doty, Robert Row Three Douglas, Sherry Drake, Judy Drook, Richard Duckwall, Jane Duke, Janet Duke, Timothy Duncan, David Dungey, Mary Row Four Eastes, Benjamin Echelbarger, Alice Edington, Diane Elliott. Richard Ellis Bill Jo , Y Ellis, Sandra Kay Eltzroth, Valerie Emerich, Kenneth Row Five Emmons, Alexis Enyeart, Sherrie Evans, Charles Evans, Richard Fall, Jo Ellen Farley, Nancy Faulk, Billy Faunce, Marsha Row Six Fears, Lana Feazel, Jean Ann Felton, Jack Ferguson, Paul Finley, Mary Fisher, Roberta Fisher, Sheron Folden, Barbara Row Seven Folden, Herman Franklin, Dane Frazier, James French, Joann Fritch, Ronald Fultz, Randall Furnish, Karen Gargett, James Row Eight Garner, Carol Gavin, Beverly Gear, Edward Giegler, Evelyn Glass, Larry Goen, Anthony Goen, Judith Good, Glenna e... X. x 'iv . V gk F gs. 4 M 1 ,, 0 I W X , M 4 N X' wi. ' 1' W , I fig? it L ea i - - 1 x' U f' M F f I h W ix 1 L Of- ' 1 f , .,, ,., V . beg 1- , 1 x 0 f is . ,V g I J ' I away ,M . ,. ,, , . ,, . ns, W , WSI- , ' 5 V ' ' -W., , N ax ' , 17 at y KZ 1 , J W1 I Q , I , N ,S i F r b W . X M , ,, Q :iii -a Q! ' i E ' w 'E ' 'i ' X 4- .- f 3 4 - , , , . , 4 r , . A f- -, -2-1 i1,,. 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I x X . f 1- , Zia , 1 W f i- 4 1. -i fi .illiw l K . -if ,K ri 'H , : E' ii A. . i .. f H- JG. we in ,LI .1 , N H . . QA , K? , ,, , 's X., S F 3 -ii L' , sis, is swf ff , , ' if , ' - They Tackled Latin and Studied Hard on Geometry Sophomore Bob Doty Soon discovers the traditional short-cut Ft V . I M 1, h ., 4, ,, ' Za. I, 1' Q' ,, ,gi , ,,, W, 'W is 2 2. , v. E 3 N R xv' A f f.. rx a FY jgir -me i 5 PW f . v :ng-.y ' A 1 K wyy 40' Ti 5 s :-, .s ' . fig 'LN fe!-11 . . ,v f W0 Asn, ' W ' bv VIVV A , J, . N V , , E r , X r, ',fs, M kr, W 'Z V t H I 'Q 'J' .W Iv sf M. no , fi. ff? X ff if sf lex J ik . 2 N ,.f ,J , it z ,H 4 , C ei ,, 2, if I . av N ..- se M In , 1 X KJ x U -r 'ew 5 ' A., ,, ,. 94 af' 1 Q ,-A 4 fi, an . X V Ll '-B 1 afgi 44 . ii ' as ' A I 45 1 I x Q , i N X across the stage. Row One : k Goodwin, D. Goodykoontz, C. ' T' s. 1' ' ,. xr s , if 1 V, ,Q 'J A y fir A CS If E rf f p 5 n' R '. A f Q N f. 1 if 5' . 'ff ar ,g fs I if , xg N X ' 2545 W ds 2. J .- if 5 ' ev ,N 'K Q.,- 3' .,- ,f k R21 1 s f 0' Q 59' ' if .ez i Q -we I fr ff ,i,. . , flake 4, f iw z Y . x P' .Y O Green, Robert Greenough, Paul Greer, Tommie Row Two Grile, Judy Grose, Harry Guillan, Barbara Gunter, Effie Gunyon, Emily Row Three Gunyon, Michael Guthrie, Marcie Haines, Joyce Hall, Cindra Lou Hamilton, David Row Four Hann, Donald Hanthorn, Marvin Harley, Richard Harreld, Jack Harrell, James Harrell, Nancy Hartley, Becky Hartsock, Ralph Row Five Hathaway, Shirley Hautem, Peter Hayes, Danny Hearvey, Eddie Hefner, Glen Henchon, Martin Henderson, A. Henderson, C. Row Six Henry, Jeffrey Henry, William Hesher, Donna Jo Hethcote, Statia Hill, Terry Alan Hinderlider, B. Hinkle, Dee Hinkle, Stanley Row Seven Hinton, James Hobbs, Michael Hoel, Mike an ! . . . , X N.- Q 1 ,- - ' . W gt P ff , - ,, ....... 52 r W . .... -ff' J' - ' N- ,-. Y X , 1 -f ' . -. , ' Fw ,. , 'Effie' ,f 'uszu - X-, A 4. JE- ,X ,av -Z, -,.,., ,, ,, K, h 5. . Q 4 ff fp 19111. K 7 ' ay i .4 WX 1 f 4151 f W4 f ,QM A .... A X ,I ' fi' 4. 5' . ,, F. .. get M., gm' ...L . - W A 1 . 'M ' , , N .Q-YA. a' M-A , f 1- x fi' ' 4 A J Sf f ' -' .. 5 , 'Q f f' vo W - ' , p 1 gf' w , tm N ' if 'ejg' ' ' ' 1+ ' ' X 1 K ' K , 'Mg 1' . J as M F ' f 1- ' W W ' ' , - . ii ., , J S- 'll i Iiifxx ' 134 s, N if 1 H X, is ar,-X52- ,e,, fix' . , t if NI 'Q I W K A' I sv N x JV xl Hi Holloway, Thomas Holmes, James Hornaday, Gladys Hornaday, James Hornberger, David Row Eight Horsman, Sandra Howard, Rose Huffaker, Thomas Hughes, John Huggens, Kathy Hunt, Billie, Jean Hutchison, Sharyn Hymer, Gary Then Enthusiastically Learned the Lines of Caesar Row One Ice, Joyce Ann Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Janice Jackson, Nancy Jackson, Rosie Jackson, Susan James, Shirley Jesch, Ruth Row Two Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Dan Johnson, William Jolliff, Rita Kay Jones, Arthus Jones, Charles Jones, Michael Row Three Jones, Shirley Jones, Susan Julian, Karen Karnes, Ronald Kay, Gary Keal, 'Danny Keever, Terry Keifer, Karen Row Four Kendall, David Kerby, Gregory Kilman, Wallace Kindler, Robert King, Karen D. King, Karen S. Kirby, Michael Kirby, Richard Row Five Klingerman, Mike Knauer, Joe Knauer, Katheryn Knepshield, Sandy Korrell, Phyllis Kraus, Pamela Kreizenbeck, Kay Kuntz, Charles Row Six Lahr, Olive Lake, Kent Landis, Richard Law, Ronald Laymon, Ronald Leach, Brad Leach, Terry Le Favour, Pete Row Seven Lemon, Paul Lennon, Penny Lett, George Row Eight Lewis, Nancy Likes,Bruce Lines, Teddy In the spring a young man's fancy turns to girls, at least it does for Mike Cravens. . p ef .v L 4 S.-f l A in-nf I .MM fs, Y, ti Q W3 In heal. L. E3 may aaa. :LZ QP ,. g-nf L, f -. .4 g . X .Af . , 3 X 3' in fx. Y' Q W , in w if -, Qi E E x 1 Z M. X 'xr' '2a 1Jfi'! . Q , . . . R ,. X X rx, ' 11' t .ga ,vV:,, i e , V has C , egg g , ,X Q, .f X Exe 2 rf Q i f as 2 1- ' 1' i P' K iw x ir' if 'Q-7 fx , SV : f' . A , v , , , .X , . 5 N' Wi L mi.. S-1 - MW -. Q .H if ,Y T... s , jx r I J , e xl . fs '-' L X 4. 'g X 1 ff Y an , V :J rs 1 , sn . l ' y Y W 'T '. 4. ,, .1 -. , Sf is ., 'K . M, , .. ' Qx 'Lg A fs- '27 -:al Q . it V . , S, , ' 135 Having Studies, Activities, and a Variety 3 sf .J ff? -. 4, 4' K N ci I he , , .,, -1 Q 1 3 f' . 'i , , -me i ., gg F' .4 ' ,. Xfs A - X Q - , f ' ' it 1 1 8 fffsz 1 1 ' 2 ' an ' 'A A N- N Q .., W 3 S ' , .3 54 , 1 A EZ, 5 , , Ti Mi..- we-.W ag 4 N , , 4 5 , fi C , W , .2 , fl?-a..,il f ,M -4, X ,... -13.1, -2 and i' ' ..,,, - 'QIKYK-' J '2 Arif? f xx as-I -QQ, f NH, ,, ,Q sf L is 1 W 1 as JZ , ix , .. , W ii 2 , ' ' , an ..v W N ' 5 'W in W 2',: i' ' It . , -22. X if I . K 1 , ,. - .. rf, kr V ,gx X .S , -K , ,. Q X v, V . f 'lr , S, V. Z . 4, ,,.. , V T 2? , -be 'mf R -.1 f' ' Y 1 A V ,M N ,gg ' 50 5, . 3 , 39? f ' fs , V ,, E V Xt, V! may ,V f ' . .,,,, X - . 7? . f , ' 'lf W ' ' ' 1 'AWS' 2 , i ,. S 3 9' , N . 'Vw W --W i' 7 . , ' , A A ' 1 f My as '-s 2 if -an ' i IT- f QL ' ' TJ ., ' fm-55,1 E'f5'Q 1. 'J 5 gg Q f vi -. 19- Sf X bf. 4. I S, 6 ,V 4 , gig' 5 'S-. 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V , . , lr ff - -- ' --. . ... 4553 , r 'W' - 'rf ' hz, -4 ,f of Events Row One Little, Gary Lowry, Charlotte Lucas, Lynn Lucas, William Luckie, Johnie Luse, Kenneth Lyon, Cathie Lyons, Phyllis Row Two Lyons, Sharp Lytle, Shirley McCann, Michele McCarty, Mike McCord, James McCoy, Addie McCracken, Rick McCuen, Mike Row Three McDaniel, Ann McDuffie, Betty McFarland, Jerry McFarland, Lois McFarland, Mona McIntosh, Donna McKee, Joyce McMillan, Sandra Row Four Mackler, Ilona Maddox, Albert Maggart, James Maidenberg, Lee Malott, Rex Malott, Terry Marden, Danny Marley, James Row Five Marsh, Michael Marshall, Don Marshall, Jack Marshall, Stewart Martin, Diana Mathias, Susan Mattingly, B. Mauller, Rebecca Row Six May, Michele Medlen, William Mellendorf, R. Messer. Adrian Mezo, Carolyn Mezo, Marilyn Mignerey, Nancy Milford, John Row Seven Miller, Michael Miller, Patricia Miller, Steven Mitchell, Carl Moon, Diana Moore, Robert Moore, Steven Moore, Terry Row Eight Morehead, John Moreland, M. Morgan, Stephanie Morlan, Thomas Munsey, 'Creighton Myers, John Myers, William Nall, Gary The Sophomore Class Experienced an Exciting Year Carol Dailey, sopho- more, faces the de- scending crowd as she tries going up. Row One Nation, Susanna Neal, Paul Nestleroad, B. Newcomer, Katie Row Two Northern, Jerry O'Banion, Michael O'Haver, David Oradat, Daniel Row Three Osborne, Bill Oswalt, Linda Parcher, Sandra, Parks, Jacqueline Row Four Patterson, Connie Patterson, Derek Patterson, Vickie . Payne, Carolyn A 7 3-0. ,M Q +43 ,.,, Q A x ww Paul, Tiffiny We ,. as f Q' Q Paxton, Dianna 1 Peak, Carol Pegden, Jerry Row Five Pegden, Larry Peirce, Robert Perdue, William Peters, Darrell ' Peters, John Philebaum, Mary X Phillippe, Linda if x 5 Q, Q' P 4' Q f fx, Vx .,x1Il,,. yi . -, , X if 3? I x s 2 V' Vi tw, 1 , X Q ,an t .X 3? X QV 5, Nurs- I' K w we Q ' ,. F, ., 9 fs, 'X Phillips, Merle X, sy, Row Six Phinney, Dale Pierson, Barbara J Pritchett, Lynne r 1 Publow, Paula r Ramsey, Thomas i -W Randle, William Ratcliffe, Virginia , 'lf S 3 ,fa r xg Q I' xi '-.nl ia- 3 g mx , 'X I - ' I-v .- 1 4- , 4 W A f-gg: K 'V 3- ' fo- . 0 -- ' kg f w lt' Q, fx 4 .,s 1 , v- 3 I f bf 1 f 1 U WM-Q. ff! f 4' 0 mei, 2 gi rs F SMI fi we ! .W , Z 1 A' , t rg U! 4 W: 1 ,J - 'a 3 ., .gf L -X org, Y i 'ei W ik :fa 'N Si. 57- Q .zz QB - Cf, ,I ,. 1 ' .X Q ? ' 4 T V M .k - f f 1 , - m . ,- , 'M - is ' all 4 N .- - av s. -e ii 2 X F , it-' 1 W is , F X V' W we Q I lf Sf' if fl we Q, ,,,, ' , Rea1,Gary - Row Seven 1 Real, Janie Reed, Judy Rhodes, Phyllis or Richter, Paul , Ricketts, Teddy gife, Dglibertd iggs, war 33 , 5 Roberson, Susan Q Row Eight Ross, Jack Ross, Larry Ross, Sharon ' I' Roush, Mary Jane ' v Q. Royse, Larry Rudicel, Larry Ruley, Roberta Runkle, Philip I ,li ef 1 X e, X X 4, -1 -DJ v S' s ,-.X if Q -Q. e .. 45, N. Y sv 5 9 -.1 vs , - L- i ,, rn- , X u l 137 As the Spring pproached and the End of the Year S ' Sanders, Jimmie , I . .5 S R l . Sanders, Lee . I .R IQQV .. Va-Q si, ,, wa i as Sands, Sherril R QQ, ' Z.. gsm V i f . . ' Satterthwaite, D. , S. T R , 1 Scalf, Ronnie .s.- V t- Schaper, Karen 3a H H Scott, Arietta fy f 5 ,xg Seward, Roberta Row Two 'ese . i Sewell, Marie ' . 'P . M Seyferth, Richard , ,, V 2 ee, ZS, 4 Shafer, Marlin - 5, : 1 jj ' Ae -Q 5. L S . i Shelton, John Qa ff' lf' e J , Shelton' Judy 5 Vi 'l 4 e, , Sherbondy, David R , J S, f ' ea ,S at . f W fi, 4 Snernnan, R. if w - . Shock, Diane , Row Three H - A Shockey, Rebecca f S ' l ,, S S, f Short, Rebecca P S ' . S , Shrock, Randy 11 S , - , - a . , X v , 3 ,. L 1 5, , ie, 1 sf as N Shuck, Pauline S . . . Q S f , S 'A' ' 1 M S V Simmons, Beth S., Y H 5 M. Q -, S , ,N ...V f it Sims, Michael 4 .n .V V' nf W - ' ' 11 , i k W A X 45 W a Z an ff- ' tx ? J J . f 5 if , it fa Sl ,eg iw +R AE 1 5 is ' ' x as Y' U 'Q a 1 R Sinclaifnsheffi f: ..:e,',:.iv-. S ,,,e, 5 , Smes, Rita S t - Row Four I 'M 4 S 1 A Slagle, Grace , 3 W S . , S X S Sloan, Dianne W' '-' i' 'F , A V U rum M' i ' Sloderbeck, D. ,ig T X. j, , V JL li j A , Y ' f Sloderbeck, Jane , , ,.S.S i ' ee Q Sluss, Curtis w 4 gx X 'ax xi E , A ' 4 , P. Small Beverly ' S 'M eil' 1 ' X4 Smithi Barbara it ..,S.,S, S Smith, Donald Q -1 . Row Five - ' iff Smith, Sue 6 , 'Sl , Ollie W 4 Smith, Rida ' S Smith S. f ' . , ...W ,, M ,Q 1- Q , , . ,. 1 1 ., S S ,E , .,, 1, I - . -' j 1 , A Smith, Ronald I l Fam ink Sei! X ,l Z a 2' , . 55234 Q 1 ' may , I, 5 'S.f T K- , ' ., A .fa 125 SSN Q Sflapp, Margaret . Southgate, R. ,', if is agiiwsfh 4 J .4 r a an Sa, P Sowder, Betty S f , Row Six b iv , Sower, Larry 1 S Q , f .. . ,X , Speicher Sandra , e , ' S M ezee- I AS, A 1 , S ' S Sperling Lynn S 1 f S ' 1 A V' fi . ev- ,QS Q f Sprong f'arol f in, .... A :ii A lc! i my if Aw A 'J ' if Sprong Sheryl Q 7 g ! af Sproule Martha S ii W K W f -v . 3 ' K , , 'M' A I 4' Pg. , P 0: sf f' Q Q, ....S ,. Mx S S1521 fq M S Stambangn, Janet n. ,, S 2 , ' ' f Steele, Fred , Row Seven A , , Stevenson, Norene - , 22 . V- new .. , V ' S 'N Stradling, Jean S, ee f n -2 f' S1 if 31 Sf., 'Q in Sn-anan, Allen ie S A 5 . h as fe -f-f W 6 -.ag Stratton, Robert , R ' ' fa' P S Street, Rolland A ISS. S ' X y P Streeter, Patrick -' 'I 7 1 ,T I Sutton, Mary Ann W 51 f ' - x Sutton, Tommy M Row Eight 3. , S fa Swain, William . S N 7 ' B i 'X f. S Sweeney, Roger 3 ' ' ' .ine 'Z ia, e jc' A W Tackett, Carolyn 2 . S '- ,AS ' A . ,ZW Sz, S J Talbott, Thomas I , , M X T- Taylor, Linda fy , ' - l-1 K 2 gg Taylor, Phyllis S , . 3 5 -S,., it 5 23 ,A:e,. ' .ii' ' t .S , S ,J Terry, Pamela J' r' ez If . ., A W Thomas, Mary 39: X Am P .K Q, 3 wi I vi! A 1 Q t M' :fit SX I Q 5 lg f ' 4 138 The Sophomores Row One ' Thompson, Dick Thorne, Maurice Thorne, William Toney, Cheryl Townsend, M. Tremain, Eula Trueman, Stephen Tubbs, Shirley Row Two Turner, Donald Turner, Gary Tuttle, Gary 'v Van Blaricon, R. 1? Vanlandingham, Van Ness, Becky Vice, Daniel 4 Uptegraft, Donald ' 9 Row Three Waggaman, Mike Wagoner, Sue Walters, Carolyn y Walters, Hubert me is Warner, Ralph ,T Warnock, Pamela Warren, Donald Watkins, Raymond if . V Row Four Weaver, Michael .. Webb, Mary Alice sf' f Webb, sammie j Welch, Meriel 'J fm Wells, William 5 - Westfall, Dick White, Stephen Whitehead, Sally X X ' QW' , X, 1 W- , ze. H, 42 1 x i .AX w ,M , 2 f, sg N 1 Q N X 3, W9 .I VFX Wx N 4 N 5 Looked Forward to Being Juniors ZH W ,- f ,. , ,, 8 fast? A f il 4 -fw fw 41' w 'K' 3 .. ,gf , , X NX 'Kb , f TFA: f if 53' B 4 0 ., Row Five Whitton, Michael Whitton, Ruth Wickizer, Roberta Williams, Douglas Williams, Jerry 'Williams, Milton Wilson, Brenda ii? at Rf . M L A I Q ' -ef' , fe 'Fi 5 T' T Wilson, Marilyn Row Six Wilson, Richard Wilson, Robert Wilson, Roger Cdeceasedl Row Seven Wright, Gary Wright, Thomas Yanes, Pauline Row Eight Young, Jacqueline Zinn, Betty Zook, David Let's trade pic- tures, says Beverly Hinderlider to Carol Bryant, sophomores. me ,.-nl Q2 l P W Elf: I E3 cj C13 :J :J D C7 E7 - e- 1:1 ' Wil mm Q In Relations With the Community by Advertising has assisted Marion High School in growing in its relations with the community by various activities. Co-operation between the school and the businessmen has been proved by many events in which they have worked together throughout the year. Assis- tance has been given freely by each, and in return they have learned the importance of good business-school relationship. Through advertising MHS has been drawn closer to the community in ts projects and activities. .xdcluerfiriirrg E3 ,ij C3 CD'-11:2 E955 Q ,EN it 2 z t X . Q, X twig up 4Rv,,,,k Z 4 X, ff 1 ,1 f X ,z i K' ff NL! X 22, 1 A-. .- -iqiid ,,x-, P rw Y 'rf' we mei., , W LET'S I-HAVE A PARTY . . . SO WE CAN BRING OUR RECORDS FROM THE l'l0USE UF REGURIJS 1401 W. 7th St. NO 4-2953 Frisky Pratt, Sheryl Stackhouse, Mike Oatess More peopie buy FORDS! HAWKINS FORD SALES '4Service Is Our Policy 324 West 3rd St. NO 2-2561 Mr. James Southworth Becky Hartley John Johnston TWINS APPRECIATE COKE DOUBLY GUGA- GOLA BUTTLING 00 1621 So. Washington N0 4-7335 Jo and Jean Bloom Doug and Dave Joyce 142 I I I 1 1 4 , L Ak Y 1 A + A IF YOU WANT T0 BECOME A BEAUTICIAN SEE ' STATE BEAUTY GULLEGE I 308 So. Boots NO 2-8226 l 1 I THE INDIANA THEATRE HOME OF OUR Hollywood Premiere 4 423 So. Adams NO 4-7743 143 'KJ W ' WA' I ' W 4 53:1 '21 Nix ' . V.-.ze M I ix A fn ' 3. ' ' M47-4 AA,' 31 A 'E 2 5 Q -4 5 fx., .. 11, Q 1 on ws f 4 amx . A- - lv. . X Tom and Debbie are putting their extra change in MARION NATIONAL BANK 402 So. Washington N0 8-8111 Tom Browne Miss Deanna Cramer Debbie Overholt For The Furntiure You Want VISIT REIFER'S FURNITURE 123 So. Washington NO 4-2331 Bev Johnson OH! to have a Teenage Charge Acoount At RESNEOK'S EAST SIDE OF SQUARE Sandy Van Hoose, Mrs. Jeanette Overman, Jill Capen, Geri Tegarden 144 YOU VE GOT A POINT When You Watch a TV From BREEDLUVE 81 SDN 1102 N Baldwin Ave. N0 2 8616 Dee Dee Thomas, Connie Patterson Elf EN GIRLS ARE LOOKING AT LIFE INSURANCE THESE DAYS Flrsl Insurance Underwrllers 111 W 3rd NO 2 2376 Judy Long Lee Ann Babcock Brenda Bragg Alexis Emmons Mr. Don Overman Even Empty Pockets Buy Something At UNIVERSAL ELEGTRIG 00 ING 1216 So Branson N0 4 5185 Arnold Miller Mr. Stanley Perin Mr. Rex Collins 'JT :GSX Q 2 I Spring - Summer or Anytime Have Your Picture Taken AT GAYLE STUDIO 209 West Third NO 4-1649 Shari Biscomb, Larry Pressler, Mrs. Jack Fields, Judy Keifer, John Earnest, Debbie Conner, Tom Coombs wma ,, OPEN YOUR EYES To The Tremendous Selection Of Stylish Clothes At M I L T 0 N ' S Bob Weaver, Lee Maidenberg I f K mx? .,Q,,, ,, . , . x x INVESTO Printers Of Your CACTUS and SURVEY BAINBRIDGE PRINT NG 00. 317 W. 2nd St. N0 4-2336 Mr. Richard Crooks John Perin Paul Usher 147 i R FOR YOUR ART SUPPLIES VISIT SMITH ALSDP PAINT 00. 115 W. 3rd NO 4-1105 Blanche Garner Evelyn Horst Mr. Gene Earnest CAMERA ANYONE? Visit The MARIDN CAMERA Sl'l0P 412 So. Washington NO 4-6632 Rick Dobson, Berniece Detarnore lT'S YOUR MOVE . . . So Why Not Make It A Buick From JAMES MATTHEWS BUICK 1101 N. Baldwin Ave. NO 2-6679 Tom Schwartz, Joanna Harris, David Wood, Duffy Fankboner, Linda Taylor 148 FOAM RUBBER ANYONE? Only One of the Many Products Of GENERAL TIRE 84 RUBBER 00. 1700 FACTORY AVENUE Susie Herrick Mr. A. L. Herrick V 4 A z 3 f , Q 'N ,, ,Y1,a2l, , 1 A Q X 1 T , ,.ff E 3 M f A 1 ,l if ien A A U A .VVV A jg, Q 1 ,. . ,A I ,,,. f X ' I - I , X .:,:. i, - ' - Q-s , x MHS'ers THINK T'S A TREAT T0 EAT AT 7 5 GUSTERS LAST STAND North on By-Pass N0 2-8771 149 Everyone Enioys Bowling At J0- 00 BUWLING LANES 705 W. 37th Street OR 4-8681 John Anderson, Amy Whitcraft T0 GET THE BEST LUMBER YOU SHOULD VISIT BYRD LUMBER 00. 330 N. Adams Street NO 2-2509 For Your Lumbering Supplies See Us If it is QUALITY CHEKD Ice Cream You Want Visit S U T T E R ' S a ry Products 925 So. Nebraska N0 8-8171 Ronnie Leisure Patsy Stevens 150 THE HENRYS LIKE ED AT ED GREEN'S BARBER SHOP 3752 so. washington on 4-8604 Jeff Henry Mr. Ed Green For a Complete Stock of Lumber Supplies Go To GUSTER LIIMBER 00. 3404 So. Western Ave. OR 4-3385 EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER ANYONE THINKING OF STACKERS See One At - GREENE LINE MFG. 1309 W. Nelson St. N0 4-2339 Bob Burke Claudia Cramer 151 fl 1f ',5j2yl5ly, ' '-5 ji Ii: 'L I V, ii !f Ifxfl' 4' ff' 7 f' 'VW'-f 7,43 f-'U' U ffl! if Lffh E! f ff ,ll 1 affvf, if 1' f 1 J 1 1 Aflyiff U I9 ff if If U If f X , 'Qi7'3'E,2 'fe IW' Z ,J ii TAKE A NOTE! EVERYONE SHOULD BUY 'N Q THEIR INSURANCE FROM MIDWESTERN E UNITED LIFE INSURANGE 00. MILFORD BUILDING S' M N0 4-8908 Susie Stover, Steve Young N Mr. Charles Young M-W-w.Q,::,4,,,.L.'1.: .:L,,,, fr ,V-..---HM-V f fy XX 77 fe? , .,h,2.m:?i L, we .ww See Your ' Local Distributor At MEADUW GULD 901 W. 31-d Street N0 2-6135 SARAH KEENE'S Fit For a Queen AT DEE'S BEAUTY SHUI' 503 N. Washington N0 4-4182 Sarah Keene Miss Dee Carl 152 ,z,,:f , Q I n :nl -la ia WPQ NEED A PRESCRIPTION? You Get Expert Service From FNEEL and MASON DRUGS S 109 E. 3rd Street NO 2-8161 lVIr. C. B. McDonough Mr. Lester Metcalf Karen Horner V WW You Get Fast and Efficient Service From Mc6LMN DIIIIY LINE 1201 So. McClure N0 4-7361 If You Need Trucking Call Us For Your Senior Pictures Go To LAWRENCE- KREHE STUDIO 306 West 4th Street NO 4-6529 Carole Brooks, Cheryl Pierce 153 '1- , f N 2 N X-ga X 9 X if! X x gr, , . Q52 sXf ff 'Af , ., 4, f 2 f 6 4 Q SS ' YQ 423 QQ , W 1? Sp was ? Z MS f Q X J S .. 7 Q fN V, r 4 Ng 3: 6435 H E 4 'EX Z X 44 .gf S 3711 , Y 6 x 9 A 28 si -' Y, 2:51 515 Alix-Y 23: 1 ' F651 Q :H i s ' 5 3 , in xg S MZ g, f X x ' 31 f x 2-Q: a x viz -f 1 : L -'1 X , 5 ,gpg 2 x wwfw. ..,. ,J rdnvnmmazvwmmaumuunuwxxmunmnmf, : gi V ,N I w 54- A R S Q X Q ww 55 X . Q. X H, 'femur Qv 1 'auf - .bm ,xxx A Abbott, Robert ......, 99 Abbott, Sharon .. 40, 41, 99 Achor, Judy .... 31, 32, 34, 55 59, 131 Ackley, Marsha .. .. .. 55. 131 Ackley, Sharron ....... .. 33, 58, 99 Adkins, David ,,..,.. . 121 Adkins, Roger , .. 121 ADVANCED CHORUS .. . 30. 31 Ahrens, Richard . , . 99 Alberts, Melinda ....,.,,.,..,.. 40, 58, 121 Albertson, David 131 43, Alderler, Kathryn 13, 39, 41, 49. Allee, Rodney ,.... .. 51, 58, 121, 128 Aldred, Bonnie ,... ,.....A. Alexander, Michael 56,72, 34, 54, 99 121 131 Allen, Stephen . .. 47. 99 Allgood, Jeryl .. .,..,......., 121 Althouse, John 69, 131 Alvarez, Andrew ....., 35, 43, 64, 80, 99 Alvarez, Ben . 131 Amos, Karen ,.., ......... 1 21 Amos, William .. ..,.... 121 Ancil, Raymond .. .. 46, 121 Ancil, Shirley ..., 131 Anderson, Harold .. . .,.. 131 Anderson, John .. . 99, 150 Anderson, Karen ..,,. .. 131 Anderson, Norma ...., , 12, 37, 56, 58, 121, 128 Anderson, Mr. Raymond B. 89 Anderson, Rita 58, 131 Andrew, Dewayne ..,.,... 45, 69, 78, 80, 131 Antrim, Gerald .....,.., 131 Apple, Virginia . .. 43, 51, 121, 127 Applewhite, Joel .,..... 31, 121 Armstrong, Joan 31, 33, 41. 56, 58. 99 Armstrong, Judy . . . 31, 33, 99 Arnold, James ..,, .. 36, 45, 131 ART CLUB ..... .....,,..,..., 4 0 Arthur, Mrs. Velma W. .. ., .. 89 Ash, Lucinda ..,.... 58, 121 Asher, Johnny ., .......... .,..... . ,. 80, 131 Askren, Terry .... ,.,. 1 31 Atkins, Jackie .,,. .,.. 3 6, 52, 56, 58, 120, 121, 128 Aulberry, Joe ......,,..... .. .. 121 Ault, Kay ,,,..,.,.. 57, 99 Aveline, Miss Mildred F. 89 Ayres, John 76, 79, 121 Ayres, Sandy . 45, 56, 58, 80, 99 B Baas, Mr. Edward J. 32, 89 Baas, James 32, 45, 131, 132 Babcock, Lee Ann .. 34, 45, 131, 145 Babcock, Robert ,,...., 56, 82, 99 Bagwell, Richard . . 13, 38, 54, 56, 99, 118 Bailey, Barbara . 40, 43, 49, 58, . 121, 129 Bailey, Lloyd ..... 56, 64, 76, 121 Bailey, Margaret . , 131 Bailey, Roger .. .. .........,.... . 131 Baird, George ,,,,, 99 Baird, Hope ,,,,, 131 Baird, Marvin . 121 Baker, Diana , 55, 121 Baker, Elizabeth Ann , 131 Baker, lV'rs. Lois E. . , 89 Ball, James 121 Ballard, David 49, 121, 122, 129 Ballard, James . . , 121 Ballinger, James ..... 131 Banker, Bonnie 31, 57, 121 Banks, DeVall Anthony 30, 80, 131 Banter, Dennis .. 40, 43, 121 Barnes, Mrs. Ettna .,..,.. .... 9 7 Bartel, Gene ..,.............. .. 121 Bartow, Marguerite 58, 121 Bassett, Paula 34, 37, 44, 45, 100 Baszis, Miss Frances .. 89 Batson, Mr. Willard E. . 89 Baxter, Gary Stephen .. 54, 76, 83, Bazzle, Cynthia ......, , 33, 55 Beal, Stephen .. ,. 80: 121 Beavers, Zelma . ...... 121 Beekman, William Lee 131 BEGINNING CHORUS 33 Bell, Barbara , , , 121 Beltz, Susan .,.. . 33, 34 131 Bender, Sandra Jo 55, 59: 131 Benjamin, Michael . .,,,,, 131 Bennett, Frank .. ..... 121 Bennett, Sandra Kay 41, 100 Bergeron, Gayle .. 30, 32, 43, 121 Berry, Barbara .. . 131 BETTY. Laffy .. .. .. 31, 121 Betts, Myron 64, 131 Beuoy. Larry . ...... . 121 INDEX Biddle, Cassandra , . . Biehl, Sherry .. 36, 55, Bigler, Michael .. ....,,,.. 121, Billups, Alberta ...,. Biscomb, Shari 12, 31, 34, 36, 58, 59, 121, 129. Bish, Alison Lee Bishop, Chilson Bishop, Linda 31, 33, 43, 57, 58, Bishop, Thomas . . Blackstock, Carolyn . .. . .. Blevins, Denny ......, Bloom, Jean Ellen 62, 100, Bloom, Jo Elain 14, 58, 59, 100, Blue, John 51. Boatwright, Terry . .. 40, 78, Bobson, Ruth . Bobson, Shirley 59. Bocock, Shirley , Bohn, Rita 55, 57. Bolander, David 41, 79, 130, Bolander, James Edwin 38, 56, 79, 100. Bolen, Roger . Bolden, Sheila Bone, Gary . ,, BOOSTER CLUB 58. Bovie, Harold 78, Bowlds, Richard Bowling, Sondra 57, Bowman, Betty Jean 30, 57, Bowman, Sandra Ann Bowman, Sue Beth 43, 51, Boxell, Charles ,... ., Boxell, Cheryl 58, Boyd, Joan .... 33, Brackvogel, Robin . . , , , Bradley, Kay 50, 51, Bragg, Brenda . 45, 58, 121, Bragg, Cheryl , 59. Brandon, Frank .. 43, 82, Brandon, James 34, 37, 41,46, Bratton, Barbara 41, 57, Breadheft Miss Marion Breedlove, Carolyn 31, 58, 121, Breedlove, Karen ..... 30, Breedlove, Roger 34, Breidenbaugh, Susan 33, 34, 35, 51, 56, 58. Brenneman, David ..,...... , Brenneman, Roger . . ...... 33, Brenner, Jerry . .. 69, 78, Brewer, Steven ....... 30, 32, Briggs, Connie ..... ..... 5 9, Briggs, Sherill Ann Britton, Helen 14, 36, 41, 56, Brooks, Carolyn Kay 34, 37, 48, 59, 100, 119. Brooks Charles 34, 39, 40, 121, Brooks, Phyllis 55, Brooksher, Bette , .. ..... 46, Broomfield, J. C. ,.... 71 Brower, Constance .. 41, 59, Brown, James ., Brown, Jon . . ,, Brown, lVTrs. Marie P. Brown, Mary Browne, Jane . 36, 40, 42, 43, 121, 122 Browne, Thomas 36, 54, 56, 77, 100, 118. Browner, Robert Browner, Sheila Kay 41, 55, 59, Brumley, John William Brunt, Robert 64, Bryant, Carolyn 41, 59, 131, 80, Buche, Shane Buckmiller, Nancy Jo. .... 41, 55, Burke, Robert Jr. . 40. 48, 101, Burtner, Lester , . Burton, Stephen . , . 77, Bush, Marion .. Butcher, Barbara . Butcher, Richard . Buteau. Robert . Butler, Mr. James . .. 76, Butler, Jack Edwin .. 45 46, 80, Butler, Rebecca . 55, 59, Butler, Noah Richard 80, Butler, Richard .. 71, 77, 82, Butsch, Carol . . . 33, Butts, Judith . Butts, Tommy Earl 30, 32, 45, Byars, Linda 32, 36, 57, 59, Byelene, Mr. Vichael Byington, Becky . ...,... 58, C CACTUS , . , Cain, Catherine 33, 41, Cain, Gregory Cain, Jerry 121 131 123 121 56. 146 131 121 100 131 131 131 142 142 121 100 100 121 131 100 131 131 76. 119 121 131 131 59 131 131 121 131 131 121 121 131 131 131 100 145 131 131 100 131 89 128 131 131 41, 131 131 131 131 100 131 100 100 58, 153 128 131 100 80 131 131 100 88 121 58. 128 82. 144 121 131 131 121 139 121 58, 131 151 132 132 121 132 121 132 90 51, 121 132 121 132 101 121 132 132 90 121 48 132 132 132 Cain, Patrick Caldwell, Mr, Arthur L. 56, 79. Callahan, Mary 57, Calobrace, Nick Campanale, Dr. Eugene Campbell, John . Campbell, Patricia Canode, Hal Canode, Tim , 121. Canten, Jack Canten, Robert . Cantrell, Fred Capen, Jill 34, 39, 48, 58, 101, Carey, lviarilyn 31, 33,5470. Carl, Kenneth 31, 34, 56, 78, 80. Carlson Chris , . Carmichael, Steve .... . Carmin, Mr. Bernard D. . ., Carter, Dennis Carnes, Gary . . 39, 51, 101, Case, Linda Case, Diana Lynn .... Cassidy, Gary ........ Castillo, Kathi 48. Chadd, David 69. Chambers, Frankie 43, 57, 58, Chambers, Joe Chandler, David 31, 56. Chapmen, Mr. Albert T. Jr. 39. Chapman, Chuck 39, 122. Cheek, Delores Child, Carol 31, 33, 34, 43, 48. 57, 58. Chin. Lavada 31, 32, 55, 57, Chochos, Miss Liberty Zoe 52. Christie, James 122. Clanin, Danny Lee 33, 69, 80. Clanin, Lewis .. . Clariett, Harvey . . . 69, Clark, Cheryl . , 33, 51. Clark, Jack .. , 43, 57, 64. Clark, Jackie .. ..,. 45, Clark, Robert ., ..,. 43, Cline, Carolyn ,,.,.., . .... 47, Cline, Stephen ......, Cloud, Mrs. Annalee , . Clouse, Gerald .. Clovin, Jean ........... Clymer, Karen . ..,,. . , Coates, Mildred ...,..... Cochran, Joe Richard ,, Cochran, Leslie Ann . . .. 41, 51. 122. Cochran, Becky 32, 36, 40. 59. Cochrane, Richard . Cochrane, Robert P. 31, Cochrane, Russell A. 30, 78. 80. Coffelt, Charles , Coffelt, Richard ,. . .. . 46. Coffman, Anne . 56, 59, Cole, Claudia . .. 43, 59. Coleman, David , 31, Colescott, Mr. Jack ,, 71, 72, 79. Colgan, Tony 77, 80, Collins, Becky . ,. 57, Colvin, Jean Comas, George , . 69. Conero, Donald .. , Conley, Michael , ....,,..... . Connelly, lV'iss Marjorie Conner, Debra 10, 34, 44, 45, 52. 62. 102, 118. Conrad, Robert .. 80, Conroy, Richard 43, 53, 56, 82, Cook, Nancy ..... 58, Cook, William , . . Cooley. Robert .,,,... 80, 120, Coombs, Thomas . 36, 37. 38, 102, 119, Cooper, Cindy , . Cooper, Kay ..,... ....,..... 3 3, Cooper, Madonna Cope. Haskett Lee , Copeland, John 46, 77, Coppock, Michael . Cornell, Robert 38, 102, Cornish, Prudence 40, 41, 59, Cousins, Ronald . . Cox. Thomas 69, 78. 80, Coyle, Marsha 55, 57, 59, Coyle Nfary . , 57, 58, Crabb, David . 64, 78, 80, Crago, Sharon . Cramer, Claudia 43. 45, 48, 51, 57, 58, 102, Cramer, Susan Cravens, Mike 33, 36, 64. 68. 132. Cravens, Nancy . 51, 57. Creek, John ., .. ,. 45. 132 90 132 101 87 121 132 101 129 132 121 101 144 51. 101 64. 121 101 101 88 132 119 121 132 122 101 132 101 132 78. 122 90 125 122 51, 101 122 90. 120 126 132 122 80 132 122 122 132 101 122 90 122 132 132 132 122 58. 129 132 51 122 132 69 122 132 132 132 90 132 101 132 132 122 101 90 51, 146 122 102 132 132 122 43. 146 122 122 122 132 122 132 118 132 132 132 132 102 132 122 55, 151 132 72. 135 102 122 155 Embry, Lenwood ...,,..........,,. Crist, Leland . 30, 122 Croft, Dennis 31, 132 Crouch, Earl , 132 Crouse, William .. 102 Crowell, Eva . 132 Crowell, Rebecca 122 Cullen, Jeanne 36, 58, 122 Culley, Michael ., , 69, 132 Cummings, Judith 102 Curtis, David ,,......,,....,,.,, 122, 132 Curtis, George ..............,, 122 Curtis, Michael 43 Custer, Ann 39 45, 57, 58, 102 Custer, Connie Jo 41, 59, 132 Custer, Joe ......., 54, 69, 132 D Dailey, Carol .,,, 1 41. 132, 137 Dakin, Michael . .,..,,,. , 122 DANCE BAND ,..,....... . 32 Danforth, Mary Ann . 40, 43, 57. 58, 102 Daniel, Steve 45, 122, 126 Daniels, Miss Mary T. 91, 98 Davis, Chester .. . . 132 Davis, Dorothy . ,,,.,. 133 Davis, Jean 51, 58, 122, 129 Davis, Leelia 42, 43, 48, 51, 57, 102 Davis, Rebecca , 34, 59, 133 Davis, Wanda .. . , 122 DCE . . 47 DE .. 48 Dearduff, Daniel 132 Decker, Steve 37, 56, 71, 73, 75, 77. 80, 102 Deef, Kenneth , 45, 64, 80, 133 Deeren, Rebecca 1, 38, 52, 56, 102 DeMoss, Donna 12, 58, 122, 128 De Nardo, Vicki 41, 55, 59, 133 Denison, Susan 40, 43, 51, 102, 11 Denney, David 122 Denney, Martha 49. 57, 122 Denney, Nancy 57, 133 Dennis, Dale 122 Derosett, Pamela 133 Detamore, Berniece 12, 36, 41, 63, 133, 148 Detamore, Billie .. 33, 55, 133 Detamore, Helen 45, 51, 55, 122 Detamore, Wendell ...,. . 77, 79, 102 DeVaney, Billy . ,..... 133 Devine, David . .. ,. 31, 33, 54, 102 Devine, Donna .. 58, 122 Dickison, John . . 122 Dilley, Ronald 133 Dinius, Jerry , 31, 122 Diskey, Arthur Lee 133 Dixon, Ronald 102 Dobson, Rex 133 Dobson, Richard 37, 38, 39, 48, 51, 54, 103, 148 Dodson Ralph ., .. .,,,,,, , 133 Dooley, Karen 43, 51, 58, 122 Dooley, Kerry 37, 39, 51, 54, 103 Dooley, Steve . 31, 80, 133 Dorman Jerry 40, 54, 77, 122 Dorsey, Brenda , 31, 34, 122, 129 Doty, Robert 41, 82, 133, 134 Douglas, Judith 103 Douglas, Sherry ,, , 133 Downam, Nada , 57, 122 Downing, Mr. Robert 64, 78 Drake, Judy 59, 133 Dray, Bonnie . , 14, 31, 33, 57, 103 Drook, Richard 41, 80, 133 Duckwall, Jane 33, 43, 51, 59, 133 Duckwall, Robert 39, 50, 51, 103 Dugdale, David 39. 45, 51, 122, 128 Duke, Jan .... 59, 133 Duke, Timothy 69, 133 Duncan, Charles ,. . .. ,. . 103 Duncan, David . 133 Dungey, Mary . ,.,..,,..,, 133 Dunn, LeRoy 30, 51, 64, 103 Dunn, J. Mark 31, 34, 122 Durr, Norma 43, 51, 58, 122, 129 E Earle, Claire 58, 122 Earnest, John 17, 34, 35, 36, 41, 48, 98, 103, 146 Easterday, Mr. Wayne G. ..,. 91 Eastes, Benjamin ....... . 133 Eastham, Catherine .....,,. .,,. 4 0, 123 Eberst, Richard .... 34, 103 Echelbarger, Alice ,, 133 Echelbarger, Rose 123 Edgerton, Jane 36, 39, 41, 51, 52, 58 80, 123, 128 Edington, Diane .. 12, 41, 63, 133 Egly, Arlene . .,.., 33 Eldridge, Tom .. .,., 123 Elliott, Richard . 30, 32, 133 Ellis, Billy Joe .,., ..,.,....,, , 133 156 INDEX Ellis, Bonnie .. Ellis, Brenda Ellis, Glenetta Ellis, Judith Ellis, Mrs. Mary 37, 51, 57, 123, 31, 32, 39, 33, 57, Ellis, sandra Kay 40.543, 57, 59, Ellis, Sara .... ..,.....,,,,...,....,,,, Eltzroth, Valerie ..,.....,,................, Eme rich, Kenneth Emmons, Alexis .. ,.,. 12, ENSEMBLE Enyeart, Sherrie Evans, Charles Evans, George .USL 36' 59. Evans, Mr. H. Dean .... ., Evans, Richard Ewbank, Sherill Ewer, Mrs. Audrey 56, 69, 78, 8, 31, 34 C. tdeceasedl F Fager, Sharon Fall, Jo Ellen Fankboner, Robert 58, 34, 36.123, 128 128 103 123 103 57 133 33 133 103 133 56, 132 33 133 133 123 86 133 123 87 103 133 , 148 Fannon, Roy , . .. ....,.., ,, 123 Farley, Nancy , ..,,.. .. 57, 59, 133 Fately, Michael 34, 45, 123, 129 Faulk, Billy ,,......... ,,,, ...., 1 3 3 Faunce, Daniel ..,,.......,,..,.......,...,..... 103 Faunce, David .... . 34, 103 Faunce, Gayle 37, 41, 51, 76, 103 Faunce, Marsha .,,. . , 55, 133 Faust, Mr. Charles .......,, ,.....,.. 9 1 Fears, Lana ,,,,... , 59, 133 Feazel, Jean Ann 33, 55, 59, 133 Felton, Jack ,. ,..,.....,, 133 Ferguson, Mrs. Myrtle ,,...... 97 Ferguson, Paul .,... . . 133 Fessenden, Carolyn ..,,. .. 31, 43, 51. 58, 123 Fessenden, Cheryl . ,, 123 Fields, Susan 34, 57, 103, 119 Finfgeld, Charles 32, 37, 54, 103 Finley Mary ,...........,,... .. 51, 133 Fisher, Carol . 57, 59, 123 Fisher, Roberta 33, 35, 55, 59, 133 Fisher, Richard G, ........, . 104 Fisher, Sheron . 55, 59, 133 Fitzgerald, Marlin . .,,. ,........, 4 6, 123 Fletcher, Mr. Jim .,,...,,....,.,..,., 91 Flynn, llfichael 46, 123 Fogle. Linda 33, 45, 58, 104 Folden, Barbara . , , , ..., . 133 Folden, Herman , ..... ., 77, 133 Folk, Warren . , ..., 45, 104 Folkerth, Donald 123 Fosnough, Vickie . ....,,, 104 Fowler, Mr. William C. , 87 Fox, Lynn 34, 40, 43, 58, 104 Foxx, Jerry . ,,,,, ......,..,,.,... . , 104 Foxx, Tom , .. 123 Fraker, Joyce 8, 31, 33, 37, 38, 52, 104, 119 Frame, Mrs, Velma A. .. 91, 130 Franklin, Dane , ., ...,....,, ,, 133 Frazier, James , , . ., 133 Frazier, Jerry ., ,..,....,,.. 31, 123 Frederick, lvrs. Mary Ann 91 Freeman, Mr. Rex A. ,, . 91 Freet, Penney . .....,....,.,.... ,,.,, 3 1 FRENCH CLUB ...,, ,..., , . . 31 French, Joann . . 133 Frerichs, Mr. Kenny , 16, 31, 33, 91 Fritch, Ronald ,,...... .. . 133 Fultz, Randall . .. ,,.....,,,. ..... 1 33 Furber, Susan .. 123 Furnish. Karen ,, . 133 FUTURE NURSES .. 57 Fykes, Mrs. Shirley ,.., ......,,.,,... 5 7 G Gable, Suellen 31, 33, 43, 51, 104 GAA ., ,.., . 55 Galbraith, Gary ..., , . 123 Gargett, James 133 Garner, Blanche 30, 32, 37, 40, 48, 50, 104, 118, 148 Garner, Carol , 133 Garrett, Connie 48, 51, 57, 58, 104 Garrison, Roberta 45, 58, 104 Gause, John ,,......,, , 1114 Gavin, Beverly 55, 57, 59, 133 Gavin, Susan . ....,. .....,,,,,.. 1 04 Gear, Edward . ,....,... , , 133 GERMAN CLUB ..,..,.... 32 Giegler, Evelyn . ,, 45, 123 Gilbert, Datus . .. 31, 32, 45, 123 Givens, Mr. John .........,, ,.,,, 7 1, 72, 92 Glass, Larry ,. ., , . 133 Godwin, Marcia 45, 49, 51, 52, 55, 58, 59, 123, 128 Goebel, Nancy .... 16, 31, 39, 51, 57, 59, 123, 128 Goen Anthony .... .....,..........,..,,,.., 1 33 Goen, Donna ....,... ,...........,.. 1 04 Goen, Judith .,,,..... , ...... 133 Gonser, Stephen .... ..... 4 3, 57, 123 Good, Glenna ..,.,.. ..,,.... 58, 133 Good, Ronda ,,....... ..,,....... 1 23 Goodpaster, Toby ..,,. ..... 1 23 Goodwin, Dorothea ...,, .. 134 Goodykoontz,Cleo1a ..,... .. 134 Gotschall, Billie Jean 104 Gray, James ...., ....,..,.. ,..., 1 2 3 Gray, Robert .. .,.. 104 Green, Louis .......,,..,.,..,. .......,. 3 0, 104 Green, Robert ......,.............,,... , 31, 134 Green,Sara 56, 58, 104 Greenough, Henry Paul 34, 134 Greer, Tommie 33, 55, 59, 134 Grier. Susan ., 31, 33, 39, 48, 51, 57, 58, 105 Grile, Judy .. .... ....... 5 5, 59, 134 Grogan, Galen . . 41, 123 Grose, Harry . .,.,....,, 134 Gugel, Thomas ..,. .....,........, 1 05 Guinn, Charles ..... ,,.... 1 23 Guillan, Barbara .,... 31, 32, 134 Gulliford, Susan ,,..... ...., , 33, 57 Gulliford, Dennis .,,.... ..,... 4 9, 122 Gunter, Effie Jane ..... ...... 1 34 Gunyon, Emily ..... 55, 134 Gunyon, Jerry Lynn . 46, 105 Gunyon, Michael .. .,.,, , 134 Guthrie, Marcie ,,.,. . 33, 34, 134 Guyer, Ronald ,. .. 56, 105 H Hadley, Cathy .. .......... 34. 45. 55. 56. 58, 123, 128 Haines, Joyce , 12, 34, 45, 63, 134 Hale, Shirley ,. ,.......,. .... 4 3, 57, 123 Hall, Cindra Lou . . . 33, 134 Hall, Doris .... 30, 57, 105 Hall, John .. H 123 Halvorson, Connie ,. ,, 34, 47, 57, 58, 105 Hamilton, David ..,.......,. 134 Hamilton, Janet ......,.,, . 51, 57, 105 Hamilton, John .,.... 34, 45, 123 Hand, Betsy . ..,., 34, 43, 49, 51, 58, 123, 129 Hann, Donald , ....., ..,. 3 3 83, 134 Hanning, Richard ......... 16, 17, 31, 33, 34, 35, 105, 118 Hanthorn, Marvin .,,,... , .. ,. 134 Hare, Nancy . .,...., ..,,..,. . .. 123 Harlan, John 34, 45. 79. 123 Harley, Charles ..., 31, 56, 64, 105 Harley, Richard 1 31, 32, 77, 80, 134 Harper, James .. . . 123 Harreld, Jack ,.....,, ,.,, 3 6, 82. 134 Harrell, James 134 Harrell, Nancy .. ,.... 30, 134 Harrell, Sandra ..,. .. ..,.,. 40, 57, 105 Harrigan, Diana 58, 123, 129 Harrigan, Janet 33, 40, 57, 58, 105 Harrington, Vincent 34, 35, 123 Harris, David 34, 123 Harris, Joanna 36, 37, 38, 48, 52,55, 58, 105, 118, 148 Harris, Mr. John M. 31, 92 Harris, Lana . ..,, .,,...,,. 1 05 Harris, Philip ,,,,,.. ,....,..,,,. , 105 Hartley, Mary . ,.... 123 Hartley, Rebecca . 41, 132, 142 Hartsock, Ralph .. .,,.., 31. 134 Harvey, J.C. ,..., 77 Haskett, Jean .... .,.. , .. 45, 51, 123 Hathaway, Shirley .,.., 134 Hautem, Pete 33. 77, 80, 134 Hayes, Danny ,...,,.. , 134 Haynes, David 40, 56, 78, 105 Haynes, Gerald ,.,,.. ,...... 4 0, 123 Hazelett, Glenn ......, 49, 123, 129 Hearvey, Eddie 77, 80, 134 Heck, Miss Florence D. 52, 92 Hefner, Glen .,,.........,, ,....,... . . 134 Helm, Michael ...,,..... ...,. . 123 Henchon, Martin ,,.... 82, 134 Henderson, Alverta Ellen ,... 31, 134 Henderson, Charles . 134 Henderson, George . 31, 77, 78, 123 Henderson, Marsha , 123 Hendey, Michael 123 Henry, Jeff 36, 45, 56. 64, 71 72. 130. 134, 151 Henry, Michael . 36, 45, 56, 64, 71. 75, 123, 128 Henry, William 30, 32, 34, 134 Herman, Marcia 1 12, 17, 31, 34, 35, 45, 56, 58, 123 Herrick, Susie ,............. 62, 124, 149 Herring, Larry . . 124 Herring, Lloyd 39, 40, 41, 45, 105 52 129 Leach, Bobbie Jo ..,.. Herring, Michael ..... ...... 1 05 Herring, Robbie ..... ............ 1 24 Herron, Anthony .... .... . 105 I-Iesher, Donna Jo .... .... 3 6, 43, 134 Hesher, Vic .. ..... ,, ...... . 39. 105 Hethcote, Heather .... .... 4 5, 51. 124 Hethcote, Statia , ..... ........ 4 1. 134 Hiatt, David ......... . ....... ..., 1 24 Hill, Nancy ......, ..... ..........,.,... 1 0 6 Hill, Pamela ...,..... .,,.........,...... 1 24 Hill, Terry .......... 69, 72, 80, 134 Hillsamer, Rozetta ........,,... 57, 106 Hinderlider, Beverly ........ 59, 134, 139 Hinkle, Dillard Duane ..,i......--... 134 Hinkle, Stanley ............... .....,,, 4 5, 132 Hinkle, Virginia .......... ...... 4 0, 124 Hinton, James ..... .... 3 2, 69, 134 Hisey, Sandra ,... .............. 1 06 HI-Y CLUB ,.....,.,,. .. 54 Hlad, Ruth ---A - 124 Hobbs, Michael ..... ..............,...... 1 34 Hodson, Robert ...V - 106 Hoel, Mike ,,... .,..... 3 0, 69, 106, 134 Hoel, Sharon .....,.,.. 31, 33, 57, 58 Hoffar, Kay ..... 31, 33, 34, 62, 106 Hoffman, David .,........,.,. . 124 Holaday, Anna Darlene 58, 124 Holloway, Elaine .. 31, 33, 43, 58, 106 Holloway, Thomas ..,.....,,.. 41, 78, 134 Holmes, James .... . 134 Holt, Robert 34, 45. 51, 124, 129 HONOR SOCIETY ..,..,,.,..... 38 Hook, Glennis . ....,......,..., 30, 57, 106 Hook, Sally Jo ....,,,,,,,,,........ 58, 124 Hooper, Pete .... . 39, 54, 106 Hornaday, Gladys , 33, 55, 57, 59, 134 Hornaday, James .. , 64, 78, 80, 134 Hornaday, William 31, 33, 37, 42, 43, 44, 45, 57, 106, 119 Hornberger, David 134 Horner, Karen 55, 58, 124, 128, 153 Horsman, Sandra ..,. 134 Horst, Evelyn 31, 37, 40, 52, 58, 106, 118, 148 Hougland, Mr. John M. ,..... 88 Houseman, Carolyn ., ..,.....,...... 58, 124 Howard, Rose ...,.... ..... 1 34 Huffaker, Thomas ,.... .... . .. 33, 134 Huffman, Claude .. 34, 106 Huffman, Claudia ......., 34, 37, 47, 106 Huffman, Virginia .... 47, 58, 106 Huggens, Kathy ,,,,. .... 5 5, 134 Hughes, Elaine .... ,.... 3 6, 51, 58, 124 Hughes, John ....,, ...... 3 6, 134 Hull, Asenath ....,,,. 33, 41, 57, 106 Hulse, Arnold .................,. , 124 Humphreys, June ...., ....., .,., 1 0 6 Hunt, Billie Jean ....,, .,... 3 3, 134 Hunt, Janet .. 106 Hutcheson, Michael ...,, 64, 78, 124 Hutchison, Sharyn .. .. ., 134 Hymer, Gary .,...., .. ...... 134 Hymer, Thomas , ,,.,.. ,.,. 1 24 I Ice, Joyce Ann . .,.. 135 Ice, William .... ...,... 4 7, 107 Imler, Jimmie .,,, ..... . . 46, 124 Ingols, Diana ....,..,.,. 30, 124 Inman, Joan 41, 58, 124 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 37 Issacs, Janice ....... . 124 J Jackson, Brenda .... ...... 4 3, 59, 135 Jackson, Janice E. .... .. 31, 45, 135 Jackson, Janice L. .... ....,... 5 8, 107 Jackson, Lowell ..., .......,..., 6 4, 124 Jackson, Nancy ...,,. .........,..,.. 5 9, 135 Jackson, Pamela .......,. 46, 107 Jackson, Phil ....... 39, 41, 54, 56 77, 82, 107 Jackson, Rosie Lee .. .....,., 135 Jackson, Susan ..... .. ........, 59, 135 James, Shirley .... 132 Jenkins. Michael ..,., 27, 30, 32, 107 Jesch, Ruth .... 33, 57, 59, 135 Johnson, Barbara 59, 135 Johnson, Beverly 31, 33, 38, 40, 52 56, 58, 107, 119, 144 Johnson, Carol Ann 31, 33, 45, 107 Johnson, Cheryl Lynne ..,,,... 107 Johnson, Dan ........ 45, 135 Johnson, Mr. George C. .....,. 92 Johnson, Jackie ......,,......... ...,. 1 07 Johnson, Johnny ,........... 56 Johnson, Robert B. ............,....., . 135 Johnson, Robert W. ., 135 Johnston, John 64, 76, 80, 124 128, 142 Jolliff, Rita Kay ..., ............. 1 35 Jolliff, Robert 51, 124 Jones, Arthur 135 Jones, Charles . ,,,, 135 Jones, Edward ,, 124 INDEX Levensky, Thomas ,.... 45, Lewis, Linda ,...,,.,. ...,,...., Lewis, Nancy ...... ..., Libbert, Robert .,..,.............,..... 83, Likes, Bruce . ...,....,,.,. .,,. . , 69, Lines, Susan ,..., 40, 58, 124, Lines, Teddy Allen ,... Liniger, David ........,... 'l39,i'45,i 51, Jones, Michael ........,,. .... 4 5, 54, 135 Jones, Shirley Ann .......,... . 33, 135 Jones, Susan ......,............. 45, 59, 135 Jones, William ,.,.....,....., .... 4 5, 107 Jothann, Annette . 45, 51, 58, 107 Joyce, David .. 36, 38, 54, 56, 64 67, 68, 79, 98, 107, 142 Joyce, Doug . 36, 37, 38, 45, 54 56, 64, 79, 98, 107, 142 Julian, Karen ...... 59, 135 JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY 50, 51 K Karnes, Ronald ...,..... ..., 1 35 Kay, Gary .,....,...................,,..,. 135 Keal, Danny Lee .......,. 135 Keene, Sarah ,,,,,.,,........ 13, 58, 107, 153 Keever, Jon Terry ...,. ..,. 7 7, 82, 135 Keffer, Judith ..,,,,.,.... 51, 57, 107, 146 Keffer, Karen ........ .. ..., ,, 135 Keith, Diana .......... 30, 34, 45, 51, 124 Kelch, Philip ..... ....,......................., 1 07 Kelley, Rex ....... ...,.. .................. 1 2 4 Kendall, David .... ..,. 3 1, 32, 135 Kendall, Loren .,,......,..,............,, 124 Kennedy, Connie . .. ......,..., 124 Kennedy, Mr. Kenneth V. ....... 40, 92 Kennerk, Tim .............,......,.........., 124 Kerby, Gregory ....,......,......,,... 135 Kerschner, Dennis ...... ..,... 3 4, 107 Kerschner, Jim .,....,,., ..... 3 0, 32, 124 Keys, Willie .,..... .... 7 1, 74, 79 Kidwell, James .,... ...,... 3 0, 124 Kilman, Wallace Cindy ..,., Kimble, Kindler, Charles Kindler, Robert King, Karen D. ..... . ..,... 135 , ....... 46, 107 124 135 33, 56, 135 Little, Gary .......... ......,.....,,,.. Long, Bill ..., ..,,... .... 1 2 4, Long, Judy ..... 16, 34, 38, 41, 109, 119, Long, Richard .... .....,,.,,.......,. 1 24, Long, Robert ..,.......,, ....,....,,, ..., Love, Love, Love, Elnora .,.,. ,.,,.....,,.....,,.,....,. Mr. Horace D. Nancy ,,,,.....,.. M12, 45,l 52, 58, 124, King, Karen S. ......, ...,,, 3 0, 32, 34, 52 55, 57, 135 King, Sylvia .... ....,. .....,... 4 1 , 108 Kinneman, Michael . .,.,.. 64, 124 Kinzie, James ...,.,.........,....,. .. . 108 Kirby, Cathy ,.,....,.. 57, 58, 108 Kirby, Michael ........ 11, 41, 56, 69, 71 73, 75. 80, 135 Kirby, Richard ...............,....,. 31, 135 Kirby, Tamarra .......... .. 31, 33, 108 Kirk, Diane ..... 45, 57, 58, 108 Kiser, Mr. Warren T. ..... ,.,..,,. 8 7 Klingerman, Mike ................,.. 135 Klotz, Susan ............. .,., 4 1, 124 Knauer, Joseph .. ..... .... 3 1, 135 Knauer, Katheryn Ann ......,.., 135 Knepshield, Sandra Lee 135 Koldyke, Gary ..,........ 39, 56, 64, 68 71, 80, 124, 128 Korrell, Phyllis ..... 34, 45, 52, 59, 135 Kraemer, James ..,.............,,..... 108 Kraus, Pamela Ann .........,..........,.,, 135 Kreizenbeck, Kay .,.,.. , . 135 Kump, Kerry . ,......,.. ., 108 Kunkle, Joe ,. . 31, 33 Kuntz, Charles .. 135 Kuntz, Raymond ...... . .... 47, 108 L Lafferty, Mr. Edward .......,,.... ,. 87 Lahr, Bonnie ..........,.............,,...,. 108 Lahr, Olive . ,,............. ., 135 Lahr, Patricia .... .... 4 0, 41, 43, 51 57, 108 Lahr, Russell .... ............ 1 24 Lake, Kent .... ., 31, 135 Lake, Linda 33, 40, 124 Lake Lura ..,. ............. 1 24 Lamb, Ronnie .. ,,....... .. 47 Lamb, Shirley ,......... .... 1 24 Landfert, Joyce ...,.,....,. ,....., 5 7, 108 Landis, Richard .............. 135 Lathem, Dorinda Jane .... 57, 108 Latimer, David , ...... 54, 57, 108 Latimer, Julian ., 46, 54, 57, 108 Lattimore, Gretchen 58, 124 Law, Ronald ...,.... Lay, Linda ........, Laymon, Ronald Jay Layton, Denny ,.., Layton, William .......... 135 . 36, 43, 51, 58 124, 128 30, 32, 135 34, 37, 54, 108 43, 51, 54, 64 Leach, Lewis Leach, Terry .. Leak, Marilyn Leak, Ruth Leaming, Larrv LeFavour, Pete Leisure, Ronald 56, Lemon, Paul Lennon, Penelope LeRoy, Bruce Lester. Wanda .. Lett, Pete .... 80, 124, 128 108 . .. ., 135 135 36, 41, 58, 124 40, 41, 58, 108 30, 32, 34, 35, 108 135 37, 38, 41, 45, 54 77, 80, 109, 118, 150 69, 135 36, 59, 135 38, 39, 109, 119 , ...........,...... 124 80, 135 Lowry, Charlotte .,.,, ,,,,.,.,... 5 9, Lowry, Mary , ,,,,,. ..... . 58, Lucas, Lynn ,,.. ..... 4 5, 59, Lucas, William .,.. ,...........,.,.. Lucero, Mary .......,.,.. Luckey, James ...,...,,. Luckie, Johnnie ....,...... ,,,,.. ,,,.. Luse, Kenneth ,,.,,.. ,. ..,....,,, ,. Lynch, Miss Pauline ..,,,, Lyon, Cathie ..,.. , ,.,,.....,., 36, 57, Lyon, John ....,..,,.,,... ..,.,,......,, Lyon, Karen ., Lyons, Edward Lyons, Hinton .,.. ,,,.... Lyons, Phyllis .... ,..,.. Lytle, Dereal ...... ..,........,.,... 4 0, Lytle, Shirley . .,..,,,....,. 33, Lytle. Wesley ., ,..,...,, 30, 43, 57, Mc McAdams Cheryl ....,,...,. . McCaf'ferty, Jane ...,...., 34, 36, 51, 56, 58, 124, McCann, Michele ...,...,....,.. McCarty, Mike ,.,... ,.,..... 5 1, 69, McCarty, William , McClanahan, Sharon .......,,..,........ McClure, Barbara ....... McCord, James ........ 43, 69, 78, McCormick, Jon ,,,.,.,....... 41, McCoy, Addie Mae .,.,....,.,.... McCoy, William ..,,.. .. McCracken, Richard 30, 32, 34, McCrea, Larry ,,,............,......., 31, McCuen, Mike .,....,.... ....,,...., 5 5, McDaniel, Ann ...,. .,.. 5 6, McDaniel, Maribelle ...,.. McDuf'fie, Betty Lou .. McFarland, Jerry .,.,..,. ,,... 6 9, 72, McFarland, Lois ........ .,,.,... . McFarland, Mona ,,.......,.... , 33, McFarland, Robert , ......,. ,.... , . McGinnis, Cindy ,...,,..... 42, 43, 45, 58, McGuinn, Linda ,,,....,... . 33, McIntosh, Donna ....,.,,. 57. Mclnturff, William ,.,.. 69, 78, 79, McKee, Joyce Ann ,..., . 55, McKinney, Marilyn .,..,,.. 58, McManaman, Marsha . .... 33, 47. McManaman, Virginia ..., McMillan, Sandra McMullen, Tom . , 47, 56, McNair, Ann , 32, 34, 58, 125, McNally, Jack ..... 31, 33, 36, 57, 109, 118. McVicker, Jerry .....,..,, 45, 125, M M CLUB ,,.... Macaluso, Gloria ,...... 48, 58, 109, Mackler, Ilona ., Maddox, Albert ., ........... , . , Maddox, Roberta . ., Maggart, James ..,.. ,....,., 7 7, 80, Maguire, Jane . 49, Maidenberg, Lee ......, 36, 41, 136, Maines, Rebecca ..,, ......,,.. 3 4, 58, Malott, Rex ..,,,,.... 43, 77, Malott, Terry Lee .... ...,.,.,,........, Manley, Michael ...... .,.... . ., Marden, Barbara .,.,... .. Marden, Danny .... ....,...,.... Marden, Jerry ..... ..... 4 6, Marine, Rebecca ., ..,.. 31, 39, 51, Markland, Janice Marley, James 45, 57, Marsh, James ,. ....,.,. 46, Marsh, Michael ...... ,, Marshall, Don ,...... ..,., . Marshall, Jack Lee .,,, . 78, Marshall, James ,.,.... ...., 4 7, 54, Martin, Delia ,.., . Martin, Diana .... ..,.,,. , Mathias, Susan , .. Mattingly, Barbara .......,.. 43, 59, Mauller. Rebecca ........ 43, 58. May, Michele .....,,.,... 41, 56, 59. 124 124 135 124 135 129 135 124 136 128 40 145 129 109 124 86 55 129 136 109 136 136 124 109 136 136 92 59 109 124 109 136 136 109 136 124 124 136 136 109 124 109 136 124 136 109 136 124 136 136 124 136 136 136 136 125 56 125 125 136 125 136 125 109 125 136 109 129 41 119 126 56 118 136 136 125 136 125 146 125 136 136 109 125 136 125 109 125 136 110 136 136 136 110 125 136 136 136 136 136 Mayer, Larry .,... .,,. 4 0, 125, 129 Mecklenburg, Miss Gretchen . 92 Medlen, Susan ...,,...,,...,,...,....., 46, 125 Medlen, William .....,...,.....,,.,.,,.,... ..., 1 36 Mellendorf, Rosemary .,... ., 136 Messer, Adrian .. ......., 41, 130, 136 Messer, Sandra .. 8, 16, 31, 33, 44 45 52, 57, 58, 110, 119 Mezo, Carolyn . ..,...,.... 41, 57, 59, 136 Mezo, Marilyn ........ 41, 57, 59, 136 Mignerey, Nancy ..,....... , ,..,. .,..,,.... . 136 Milam, Judy ,. ..... .,..,. ,,...,, . 1 25 Miley, Neil .,,, 110 Milford, John . , .,,. 82, 136 Miller, Arnold .. ,. 110, 145 Miller, Clara ,.,.......... .. ,, 57, 125 Miller, Jack ..,.,... ..... 1 25 Miller, Mr. J. Russell ..., 92, 130 Miller, John . ,,., . . 125 Miller, Lavielle ......,, ,, .. 58, 125 Miller, Linda , ., 110 Miller, Marilyn . . , . 125 Miller, Michael .,.. 136 Miller, Patricia .... , ,...., . ,. 136 Miller, Sherry . .. . 132 Miller, Stephen .. 30, 32, 83, 125, 128 Miller, Steven .,,.. , ,,.. 33, 136 Miller, Susan ....,,... . 32, 57, 125 Miller, Tim .,.. .,,, , . 110 Miller, Mrs. Velma ...,. ,.,......,...., , 97 Mitchell. Carl .. , . , 136 Mitchell, Jane .. 31, 34, 51, 58, 125 Mitchell, Paul ..,., 51, 110 Modlin, Janet 36, 58, 120, 125 Monks, Mr. Robert L. ....,...,.,....,... 93 Moon, Diane .. ....., .. . 136 Moon, Larry , .: ....,,.. .. . 110 Moore, Bud , ..,. .,.. 1 10 Moore Miss Mary L. , .. ,.,. 57, 93 Moore, Robert .. ,. 82, 136 Moore, Sharon .... . , 58, 110 Moore Steve .,., ..,.,, 1 36 Moore, Terry .. .,,,, 78, 136 Moorehead, John ..... .,....... 1 36 Moreland, Larry ..., , ..i. 110 Moreland, Marjorie .. .. 136 Morgan, Stephanie ...., . 59, 136 Morlan, Thomas ,,.. . 69, 80, 136 Morrell, Robert .... .,,,. , , 110 Morris. Bonnie ,,,, , .1,. .. ,, 125 Morris, David .,..,. ., ,.., .,.. 1 25 Morris, John C. .... ,.,,....,.,...., 1 25 Morris, John N. .... ..... , 41, 110 Moss, David 51, 54, 110 Motsch, Sarah ,. .,,. 34, 38, 40, 56 58, 110, 119 Mowery, David . 125 Mullen, Jane . .....,.,,,,,....., 125 Mullins, Mr. John E, ,. ., 93 Munsey, Creighton Neil 136 Murch, Rebecca ........ 33, 34, 58, 125 Myers, John .,.. ,. , 78, 136 Myers, Robert .,... 34, 40, 125, 129 Myers, Mr. Wave 64, 65, 67, 80, 93 Myers, William . .. ..,,,, ..., . 36, 136 N Nall, Gary ,. ., 136 Nation, Bonnie ..,, ..., . 51 57 Nation, Susanna , .. ..,, 43, 57, 59, 137 Neal, Judith .. 46, 51, 57 Neal, Paul ., ..,., 72, 137 Needham, Ben ,..,,., 71, 125, 129 Nester, Linda , .. . , ,, . ,, 58, 125 Nester, Wanda ,. ,,,,...,....,,,. 47, 111 Nestleroad, Beverly 137 Newcomer, Katie 33, 34, 36, 130, 137 Nichols. John ...... . ., 34, 40, 111 Northern, Jerry ....,,,, .,..,,, . ., 137 Nuss, Judith . ,...,..........,. 58, 125 0 Oakerson, Ronald ,, 37, 45, 50, 51, 111 Oatess, Michael 39, 45, 111, 142 Oatis, Robert 56, 64, 80, 125, 128 O'Banion Michael ..,...,.. .,,,,,.. .,., 1 3 7 Oberle, Mr. George ...... .. 87 O'Brien, Roger ..,,. .. 31, 33, 34, 54 111, 118 O'Hara, Patrick .... ..... 4 0, 111 O'Haver, David .,,........ ...,.,,,... 8 2, 137 Olson, Stanley ....., ,,..., ...,,.,...... 1 1 1 Oradat, Daniel .... ..,. . ,, .. 82, 137 Oradat, Gary 64, 80, 81, 119, 125 ORCHESTRA ..,..,..,.. .. 32 Osborne, William 69, 71, 72, 137 Osburn, Richard .... 45, 51, 54, 125, 129 Oswalt, Linda ....,.....,.,..,,.... 137 O'Toole, Sharon ,.....,, ......,,........ 5 8, 125 Overholt, Debbie ......,..,,,... 111, 144 Owen, Carolyn ......, 36, 58, 125 Owensby, Arvern .,,. 56, 64, 70, 71, 75 80, 125, 129 H8 INDEX P Pace, Robert ,..,....... 111 Pack, Charles 46, 56, 78, 125, 129 Page, Mr. Donald B. ..,,,... 56, 77, 93 Palmer Marsha ,...,,,......,....,......,. 57, 111 Parcher, Sandra ,..........,,.. .,......,,.. 1 37 Parish, Virginia . ...... .,...., 1 25 Park, Mr. Norman W. .... .... 9 3 Parks, Deanna ..,.....,.. 58, 111 Parks, Jacqueline ......., ,..,.. 4 1, 137 Parks, Judith ....... ,.,...,........,..,,.. 1 25 Parrish, Anne ..,....., 58, 111 Parrish, Sue .. 37, 43, 55, 58, 125 Patterson, Connie ....... 33, 137, 145 Patterson, Derek Wm. .,,. . 137 Patterson, Vickie .,...... 45, 59, 137 Pattison, Michele ...,.... 39, 43, 51, 55 58, 125, 129 Pattison, Robert , 111 Paul, Jill . .,,.. 31, 43, 58. 125 Paul, Tiffiny . 41, 56, 59, 137 Payne, Carolyn , , .,., 137 Paxton, Dianna ,... ..,.....,., 5 5, 137 Peak, Carol ......... ,,... . 137 Pearson, Phil ., ,, .. 30, 32, 39 51 54, 125, 128 Peckinpaugh, Larry ,. 126 Peer, Gloria ,,.. .... . 126 Pegden, Jerry .. ,. .,.. .... 8 3, 137 Pegden, Larry ..,,. .. 137 Peirce, Karen . 31, 33, 34, 56 58. 111, 119 Peirce, Robert . 30, 32, 51, 80, 137 Pence, Ronald , ,. , ..,, .... . , 126 Perdiue, Karen .. ....,...,.,.. , 46,111 Perdue, William .,,,. . ,, 137 Perin, John ,..,, 38, 48, 111, 147 Perkins, Linda .....,,.... .. ,. 57, 111 Peters, Darrell .. .. .. ..,,. 31, 32, 137 Peters, James ,,..,,.,. . 111 Peters, John . ,,., ,... 6 9, 137 Pettiford, Eva ...,.,.... .... 1 26 Pettiford, Monaei . .... 58, 126 Philebaum, Mary Ann ,.... 137 Phillippe, Linda . ...., ..,.,... 4 1, 56, 137 Phillippe, Renee .,..,., 36, 40, 112 Phillips, Alice . 34, 36, 39, 49 51, 58, 126, 129 Phillips, George ..... 51, 56, 64 66 126, 128 Phillips, Merle ,...,,,. . 55, 137 Phinney, Dale ,.., , 30, 69, 78, 80, 137 Pierce, Cheryl .......,.... 40, 45, 51, 58 98. 112, 153 Piercey, Art , ., ..,.,.. , 79 Pierson, Barbara ,,.... 33, 137 Piper, Charles ...... 71, 72, 74, 126 Pitcher, Saundra ...,......,,. . , 46, 126 Pitzer, Jerry . 80, 126 Plummer, James ,, ., ,, 126 Poling, Terry 112 Pollen. Cheryl ,, 13, 126 Pollen, Tonya ,... ,.,...... 5 8, 112 Ponds, Larry . . 112 Porter, Terry .. , .,., 30, 41, 56, 57 79, 112, 119 Powell, David . . .... 41 126, 128 Powell, Nancy . .... 45, 58, 126 Pratt, James , .,.., 34, 112, 142 Pressler, Larry ,.,.....,,,. 120, 126. 146 Principe, Kerry ., . . 33, 45 Pritchett, Lynne Mary ,. .... 137 Prout, Mr. E. Dale .,.. ,..... 93 98 Publow, Paula ,,.. .. 51, 137 Publow, Pete ..,,. , ,,.. 39, 51, 56, 20 81, 112 Purvis, David ..... ...... , ., ......,...., , 126 Q Quick, Madeline ......,..,...........,..... 126 R Raether, Mr, Harold 64, 65, 78, 80, 93 Ramsey, Thomas ,.... , 34, 43, 137 Randle, Erma Jean ..,..,..... 33, 59, 126 Randle, Robert . 112 Randle, William .. . 137 Randol, Brenda ......, , 112 Ratcliffe, Virginia ,. 59, 137 Ray, Charles Eugene ,.,. ,..,. 8 3, 126 Real, Gary . ..,, ., ..,, 33, 137 Real, Jane ,.,.. .,.,.. . , 137 Reed, Judy Mae .. 43, 137 Reese, Paul .... ,,..., 4 5, 51, 126 Resler, Mr. Dale .....,,,,. 56, 94 Resneck, Bill ..,,,. ...... 3 6, 41, 43, 49 126, 129 Rhetts, Charles .. . 39, 126 Rhetts, Gretchen .... 58, 126, 129 Rhodes, Phyllis ......,...,.. . ,..... 137 Rice, Joe . 126 Rice, Shirley 31, 34, 49, 126, 128 Richardson, Judith .... 40, 56, 112 Richardson, Mary .,., 49, 55, 126, 128 Richardson Steve ,,..... 39, 41, 48, 112 Richter, Janet ...,.....,, 32, Richter, Paul ,... 32, 43, 69, Ricketts, Linda ..,..,.......,,......,.......,. Ricketts, Teddy ...................,,,..,.. Rickman, Charlotte ,, Rife, Delbert ,.,......,.. 34, 72, 80, Rigdon, Robert ..............,. 34, 56, Riggs, Edward ,.,.........,....., Riggs, Paula , ,..,....., 34, 58, Riley, Mrs. Dorothy ............,,. 43, Rinehart, Sondra ,..,..,.. 40, Ring, Karen ...... ,. ..... .. Ritterskamp, Darlene .... ...., 3 5, Robbins, Norma ,, Roberson, Susan .... .. ..,,,. 31, Roberts, Barbara ,... .... Roberts, Leslie ..... 30, 32, Roberts, Richard ...,........... ...,. ,,.. . Roberts, William .....,.....,...... Robinson, Eunice . 31, 57, Robinson, Miss Lorene ..... .,.. Robison, Jack ,........ .........,.... 3 2, Rogers, Proctor .....,.. ..,... .,,, Rohrer, James ..... Roll, Trixie . .,...,,,.... ..... . Rook, Lawrence Pat , Rosen, Michael ....., 41, 51, 126, Ross, Jack .,.,....,... 31, 34, 35, Ross Larry .. , .. , A 34, 69, Ross, Sharon . Roth, Judith ..,.., .. 58, 126, Roush, James ,,........ Roush, Mary Jane ..,..... 32, 43, 59, Royer, Diane , ...., ,..,. ,...... 5 8 , Royse, Larry ..,. ...,.....,,,... Rudder, Danny ,,.. Rudicel, Larry .,.. ,..,..,. ..... . . Rudy, David . , ,...... .. Ruggles, Rick ,, 47, 54, Ruley, Bobbi , ...,.. 51, 55, 58, Runkle, Philip ...,....... . Russell, Marva Jo ,, .. . .,.. 57, 58, Russell, Peggie . . . , ..., ,, . . S Sanders, Jimmie Christine Sanders, John .,,, .,., ..,..,.. 6 4 , 80, Sanders, Lee ..... . ..... 80, Sands. Sherril ....,,,, ,,,,... Sands, Terry ,,,.... .,,.. 4 0, Satterfield, James ,, .. Satterthwaite, David 33, Scalf, Ronnie ,..,.., ., Schaper, Karen ....,.. ....,...,,., 4 5, Schaub, Mike ,.,.....,,, . 45, Schenkel, Annetta 45, 58, 126, Schenkel, Mrs. Lucile . Schnar, Jane . , 30, 32, 45, Schwartz, Thomas ,,,..... 16, 34, 35, 126, 128, SCIENCE CLUB ,..,.....,.......,.,.., . Scott, Arietta Kay . ,... ..,...,...,.... . Scott, John Steven ,.,.., ..,...,,., Scott, Terry ..,,..., . 46, Secttor, Dianne 31, 43, 52 126, Seeright, Mr, Charles ....,.., Settles, Ruth . .....,.... , . . Seward, Roberta ...,,,. . . Sewell, Marie .... ..... . 55, Sexton, Robert .. 43, 45, 57, Seyferth, Richard 45, Shafer, Marlin . 33, 34, 45, 69 80. Shafer, Susan ., ,,.... . ......, . 58, Shaffer, Joyce . Shands, Linda .. , ..... ., , Shannon, Scotty . . Sharon, Steve 17, 30, 32, 34 36, 37, 113, Shelton, John ... . Shelton, Judy Ann ,. ...,,., 36, 59, Sherbondy, David ,...... Sherman, Ruth Ann ...,..,.... 41, 55, Shideler, Michael . ..,... 31, Shinault, Suellen ,... 13, 41, 55 126, Shock, Diane ,... , . .. Shockey, Rebecca ,. 43, 59, Shook, Larry . .,,. . ,..,.. . . Shook, Dianne ..,.., ....,,..,. Short, Rebecca .,,. ....., . Short, Robert .. . , . 71, 73, Shrock, Randy ...... ...,...... Shroll, James . .. 80, Shuck, Pauline .. ...... .. Shull, Jerry ,... ,, . 43, Sills, Robert .,.,......., Simmons, Beth Ann 40, 55, Simmons, Kit 40, 45, 56, 64, 79, Simmons, Mr. Thomas Simon, Dr. Donald L. .. Sims, John . .. Sims, Michael . ......... , 126 137 112 137 126 137 112 137 112 94 112 126 126 112 137 112 126 126 113 113 94 113 126 126 126 126 128 137 137 137 128 126 137 113 137 69 137 113 113 137 137 113 126 138 126 138 138 126 113 138 138 138 126 128 97 126 36 148 39 138 126 113 58 29 94 126 138 138 1 1 1 1 13 38 72 738 113 126 113 126 35 118 138 138 138 138 113 58 128 138 138 127 59 138 127 138 127 138 113 113 138 113 94 86 113 138 INDEX l' ' ' ' .,,,,...... .... 138 S , Roger .,.. . 138 Weatherly, Judi . 33, 45, 57, 58, 116 Si2gElrRitElh3T33.. ,,.... .. 55, 138 S3vV?Eg1l?t5Y Susan 31, 33, 41, 58, 115 Weaver, Michael S. . 80, 139 sines, Toni ..... ,.,. 5 3. 151745. T N111ff11a1S1m1fV1 Sk' , Sue .,.. 34, 51. - 1 ' ' . . skgiilflirrn Shari ...... 53, 119, 127 'rggglZet11ug:rar1olyn1V11,1,. ,... 141.581 115' wegyJer,C1go1bert . 116, 1-12 Slagle, Grace ...,......,. .... 3 0, 55. 138 Takug Mary Ellen 'EIVV Q 115 Webb, Ma ergrfe 139 Sloan, Mrs. Alene .,.,., ,,... . . .11 94 T lboft Priscilla 31 57 127 e , ary ICC . 71, Sloan Dianne ,..... ..,.., . . 33, 55, 133 a 1 - 1 '1 ' '138 Webb. lVl0SeS, 1 1A,,, - -- - goan' Tim ...,.,,.. 57, 114 Talbott- Thomas -111-' 38 148 Webb, sarnrnie 139 Sioderbeck, Dorothy'ff.'Q ...,.. ,.,.... 1 38 Llgggalis --- ' 1--'--- 3 31 1 1 138 Weber, Bill . ,,,., ,,,, . M31g3331133,1:13 .. 33. 138 ' - 1 1 1 '1 -- SiiJlg5,rbC3E1ll3tisIa33?.Q:f ,,.... . 45, 57, 138 gegafdfgl- Gffl 4'--AA5- 481 Weesner, Mr. Thomas J. 96 V 31 33 37 51 effy- ame 3 -A-'-' '--1 ' ' 1. Welcht, Robert . ,... .. 127 slugs' Pat ' ' ,57 114 Taffy- Sfhmuel '- - 11 '--1 341145 127 ig Weir, Nancy . 32, 34, 45, 56 ' omas, arry .,,......... , , , .1 58' 127, 129 Small. Beverly -1---- A11741 3 6- 59- 139 Themes- James -1 - ' 1 11 9 Weiss, Davida .. 31, 33, 34, 52 Small, Stephen . ,,........ 127 Thomas, Mary ....,... .I .1 ,N 58' 116 Smith, Barbara ..., ....., 4 3, Thomas, Rebecca 38 32,7 .5.'a,1gi1,13g Welch' Linda H H 156 S 'th, Bennie .... .,., 1 1 1 1 Welch, Meriel 34, 59, 1 9 Donald E. ..... ..,.. 6 9, ?2OI'I13S, .. Wells, Willianl H H 41' S 'th, Larry ....... ,,,... 0 FUPS011- 1 -- 1 Wenger, Miss Phyllis 96 Smith. Mary lel-e-- l'-- 4 5- 135 Tgollloaoo- 5611519111 Slialjw 41 Westlall, Dick .,,, 45, 54, 139 Smith, Mona Sue ..,.. .... 1 01'11DS0l1- an ---' 1 1 , 1 Whitcraft, Amy . .. 34, 38, 48, 52 Smith, Ollie ....,..,.. 78, 138 Thompson, Linda ...,,,, 46, 51, 117, 115' 58, 116' 119, 150 S 'th, R'd ,...... ....... 1 38 Thompson, Morris .....,,,.... 31, 1211 White, Marcia ..., 47, '1, 57, '8, llf' Smith Rhbizrta .. 127 Thompson, Nancy ,,,... , 36, 53, 115 Wmte Stephen V 1 369, 78129, 135 Smith: Ron ..,... ..,,. l 38 Thompson, Richard .,,,.,..,., l.-9 Whitecommv Mr' E311 96 Smith, Sondra ..... .,.,,., 3 4 'rr12on1pso11iatE?Im .-3-1 ,,-1 56---58 122- Whitehead, Sally ,, . 139 ' .. , ' Ofne- - 1 1 1 ' Whit h t, N . . 8, 127 gigiron ..., ..,, 3 3, 57, 133 Thorne, Manrice ........., 40, 82, 139 WhQtfa1f,ff, Rigfgd 1111 0 116 Snapp', Margaret 53, 133 Thorne, Wllham 4 - 139 Whitton, Michael 32, 33, 73, 139 Snyder. Jane r---i--- -- 1- 114 T11Ufmao1 M11 Alfred 951 120 Whitton, Ruth Ann . . 1 33, 139 Sollars Jerrv ..... . 127 Tldwell, James .. . . 76. 127 Wickham, Stephen .. 47, 116 Southgate. Roberta 132 Todd- Rglflosfl ----ii'1 30 Wiclrizer, Roberta Lee . 139 ' D 'd . 11 OUEY- . ii-- 1 1 ' W' ' , S .. 116 .ris 9 in 133 -rare-ass:-an , L . 138 OY- 1 1 , eira -1---'i - i - , W'lh't , M' C 1, f6 SPv.XTNl3ISHalgiUB - 33 Travis-. Wdham . -1 - 49- 110 Willihfhs, l5f1iiglair0.3,3.. . 31, 139 Spe1Che1.'Sar1d1-a -,1,, 59' 133 Tremaln, Eula Marie . 5.1, 139 Wimams' Jerry V 139 Spencer, John .. ., . 73, 114 Truemah. Stephen 16- 33- 35- 139 Williams, Johnnie Mae 33, 116 Spencer Medrue .--- 114 Tubbs- Gary --------- 1 119 Williains. Judith 116 Sperling Lyn ,,.....,, 43, 55, 59, 133 Tubbs. Shirley - - 59- 139 Williams, Larry Richard 36,127 123 Spicer, Stephen ,,..,..,,..,,..,.,,,,, ,. 127 Tucker. Mr. Walter J- --TT 97 Williams, Marsha 32, 55, 57, 58 127 spirrison, Mrs. Anna ,,,,. ,,,,,, 5 34 Kisser -- ------- -ll---- 1? 11- gg- wdhanis. Micgiael ,,,, 116 S ,Carol . ,.., 11,138 - riirf- '--- 1 1 1 131115, i on .. 139 Sgggggv Sheryl V Q gglnxald .,,.,, ........,.. 6 9 w1111amS' Velaa M Q 116 Sproule, David .. ., ,... ...,.., 1 - . - ---- - 1 lamson, rs. arian 97 H 133 Turner, Jane .. .... 127 W-1 ' B C1 Alrhrilllllv r-7 3 .,,... 14, 57,53, 114 Turner- Vaughn ---- 56- 77- 79 Wiligg, Jgrigt a 1 3 ' il? 119, 142 Tuttle, Gary 1 -111 33- 132 Wilson. Judy 31, 43, 53, 127 St ff d Mr C L 39 57 Q5 Tuttle, Mr. Ralph .. 9.1 3115011 Maruyn Sue N 139 8 OI' . - - - 1-1--- 1 - U ison, Richard Lee 31 139 Stafford- MTS- Frances 34 U tegraft Donald 139 Wilson Richard Lee 57 64 80' 127 STAGE AND STAMMER CLUB 34- 35 Ugtegraft' Ronald . ' H 115 Wilson: Robert T 33 '69' 78' 139 Stambadgh- Davld -11---111--111- -155 Usher, Paul ,,,,... 30, 49, 127, 147 Wilson, Roger ldeceasedr ' 139 gfcgfdllaxgh- ----1-1---11 41,31-551 114 USHERS CLUB ,,,,...,.. ,,..,..,..,.,,,, 5 6 yvvglsonitstijsilan I ,,,,. , 43, 57, 127 - ------ 1 1 lmsa , ery ,.,,. 117 Steele, Fred .,,. ,,., 133 V W- tt Stephens, Bonnie .,... . ., .. 127 Van Blaricon, Rebecca ..., 12, 36 43 Winslilelji I15ea1?,?21I ' A' 64' Stevens, Donovan ...,. ..,... 1 27 56, 59, 139 W- . I mes, James 64, 80, 117, 127 129 Stevens, Franklin .....,..... . . 121 Van Hoose, Saundra ,,,. 41,126 122 Winters' Harrv ' 117 Stevens, Michael .,.... 11 1 , Wiselev M1. Romani G 96 Stevens, Patsy .,,,..,, 11, 36, 45 52 Vanlandingham, Margaret ,,... 139 W ff 'd' D' - ' 57, 53, 114, 150 Van Ness, Rebecca ....,....,..,.., 59, 139 Wg1t',1fa,5 1VZ1'X'dC1em 1'1-' 65 S2122 Stevenson, Norene ...... .,.. 4 3, 59, 138 Vermilion, Michael .....,,.......,. 31 127 Wood' David 40 117 'IQ18 Stevenson, Selvia . ,,... 55 Vice, Dan ,....,..,..,.. .,.. 4 5, 139 W1-av, Mr' Robert J ' ' .16 Q6 Stewart, Marshall ..,.., 64, 72, 80, 136 Vitello, Mr. A. A. ................. 47 95 W1-ight, Charms ' '117 Stewart, Mary Ann ..... .....,,,. 4 6, 127 Vogel, Mr. Ralph F. .. 87 W1-ight' Gam, 1 ' ' 139 Stewart, Xrehlie Mav... ........... 54, Vogel, Fritz . ...,,, 45, 54, 8516, 133 W1-ight' Thdmas H ' ' 139 ?Wa1'- 1 19 . ---- 1 Wyatt, Ray . ..., ..,. 1 17 Sggall, JSahm ..... ,. ,.... W Wynn' A1,,1n up 51' 127 11195 O Fl .. ...,.,.,,..., ,. . . - ' W , M h 1 .... .. 69, 139 Y gttone, Mg-il .Leann B. ..... 30151 52 gg Wggiigfogarbagg ae 127 Y-TEENS 1 . 52, 53 over, S ' 3. 3119. w3?'l2ner,MVaS5ltH Sug ..... ,..... 8 3 Pfaullne 1 a er, r. u es . ...... , - . - - .- - . Stradling, Jean ,..,,. 36, 57, 138 Walker, Mrs. Marilyn 43, 49, 95 Yehtes- Gerald ------- ---. - 43. 127 stahan, Allen ........................,... 133 gags, Jugy 1 36, 46, 57, 33, 115 ggiglgh-Jlxcgugellaee - - Go.--80.196 Stratton. Robert ........,.,....,. 138 a ers, aro yn .... ...,... . .. 9, 139 - 1119 OD- 3 street, Rolland Wayne ...,., .. 138 Walters, Hubert ....., ........... 6 9, 139 Young- Reheld ----..- 117 Streeter, Patrick ,..... . 138 ward, Jack .... 30, 115 Young' Steve -- 39- 4511555-P33 STUDENT COUNCIL .... 36 ardwel, Rodney ..... 78, 127 - O Stuller, Mr. Harold E. ..., 95 Warner, Ralph .,,. . 139 YOUTH FOR CHRIST 57 g1t1Irb6r,YSharon ..,,.,...........,...,,. . 114 warnock, Pamela .. .. 139 Z R E ..... 49 arren, Donad .. ......... .. 139 Zeppering, Pamela .. 34. 76, 58 Sutton, Don 31, 33, 40, 56, 114 Warren, Hugh .. .... 115 123, 128 Sutton, Mary Ann . 33, 34, 43, 55, Warren, Nancy ....... 34, 52, 53, 58 Zinn, Betty .. . . .. 139 58, 138 116, 118 Zook, Brenda ,... 57, 127 Sutton, Tom .. 138 Watkins. Raymond ......... 139 Zook, Charlotte 45, 55, 57, 58, 117 Swain, William .. 138 Weatherly, Jon ....... 77, 80, 116 Zook, David 69. 78, 139 Acknowledgments COVERS The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Richard Brier BINDERY Brock and Rankin Company, Chicago PUHGY STUGUQ- MHFIQH ENGRAVING Associates Engraving Co., Springfield, lll. ggi11gWSggg10M1f3gQH PRINTING The Bainbridge Printing Co., Marion ' PHOTOGRAPHY Bob Burke, student photographer Assistants: John Perin, Paul Usher Lawrence-Krelle Studio Marion Chronicle National School Studios, Inc. 1 6 a In s M- 'Q ln. L41. gl :.:f?L??qNW9VT?'wy,3-im--:l:,.r3yfiE':'j.lF-v'vkurg-35' .-,Yr-..j fwvjrsgr 'fxfo 'xg' A I I' S 1 ' P' O gi 1 I , m?.f2pLI!.' 'W..v ,F 'fl :Nl 4'lA ltvtnjrr 1 Q,-ill-, It If 1-4-,.'. ,il :F jx..-Y Y . 1 4 L . ' it :we -fa Aff M? HM: 2PW 3Qi 1'f W - ,ff-' la.. 4 'xtl Q , , ef A ', ' . it 1 fl ,tt - .r gg, ' . Lxq O I :ty O ..' ,Q L11 t of, Q 3ki'LTgff .5 .LL i,.!f l ' ff -3 321' rf- .32 8 Q f lj' 1 'ffif l':' A, 'V if 04? '. 5 Lys.- f,f'KP ,A T :G M 1 i 'aid Q1 t gd? ' 4. ?i7if2?f43??giih:4f,?g2ff,+g'Qfiysioizfiivf., g .fi .g.f g1. 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