Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1965 volume:

QM' A WM' WJ Off ,ff Q QQ swf ifliifkf QS we ZW M i5Y Lif: i if if N W E , -1 ..- .X N - 5. YN Nm, X . , 4 -N K , .SEN V, X X - I M. fx fl w'3F be nj N. .K lik KK L Qfgxszksw-1 a CS'-Qiig-2 Off? QQ 7' 'J 'if ' t9 6 5 QW! H137 fggy QSM Eddie omerfrs H GH SCHOOL IO .f ,4L..,4 ' 4.,f 'L ,A' f .3 ,' of L .f A' f Qs s ' ,-AL .' W X wg ' A :QA 1 11535 ! sfx .4 XVI , xg A X 3 sb, M a w I V' t A I 'A ' x y IA ' x e ' p lx f N M, e fi if' Wil X -- Slow or . . ylXow'5'S ' X Wt, +11 gy Xgwioxc. X, l added up +0 WZ if - . X 1'- 5 fl-2 on Univfofttobw Vw wif g 5 N if 99 X I , 04 fi? 6 SJ r X N0 v ,N During' the course of the school year, We had ' Ni S SY' moments of excitement, indifference, victory, and D V' 3 Q defeat. However enjoyable or disappointing these n Y' y Q , N ,Sims - Were, each and everyone became a memorable ' KJ ' part of the Nliddies, Whether faculty or student X , body. The following pages illustrate some of these moments and those who .shared them. 2 L N C11- Uxbkjg YQMQLL5 smpxitwlwqf wyLBx,xlPi Pr NUJ4 S,-'vm,y,X QQGQVXX, I XWNCMQEJ RKSXOOCLQX NQJ,QQL5xj,L,k5Qx UXQL,x. 'UXPQLLQNMLQUQY tml kkiskfxyi. Egg! ugsvk lvss X QQC36 UVNQQ LJSCYYN 'YXNQ5' SbiQxwX Qxkkux. QQJQS kxglkl. QLLGML 51552313- mugs' The Optlmlst'1965 MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL MIVDDLETOWN. ol-no 5 The American Field Service has helped Mike Johnson and Nlarli Goncalez prove that people are basic- ally the same, regardless of nationality. CONTENTS: L Academics page 20 S9 Aciiviiies page 52 ' Sporfs page 102 Class page 156 V Aclveriising page 220 in 4 e 4 .2 9 5 5 im? 3 Z l-3 Z5 367 ' many were spent with friends . . . In moments of friendship We realize the value of each acquaintance as an essential element in our daily lives. Whether natives of our own neighbor- hood or visitors from across the sea, everyone has a special place in the Wliddie World. .. . . H . . The traditional friendship circle Iormgs us closer to those at home. 5 Gary Vveilcd, Janet Milton, ancl Dulcy Schueler clispiay the new uniforms which aclciecl style to every performance. filled with great times . ..fun . .. Qfnigftifg study. . . play. . .lectures . . .victories The eciitors of time White and Purple combine manual and mental capabilities to publish a fine magazine. X. ' V W' . .. L. i x J ' - 2 Q in X X - - X i y .Jmww HM Hours of practice and clever lyrics make the Rhythm S Rounciup highly competi- Z tive. . . , i A - 1.7 E , x v? ff- 'L 'r-vi' I 7 lddle oments In moments of scholarship Middies prove that they know all the answers. They set the pace for the well-informed student and uphold high standards for academic leadership. Diiigent practice pays off, too, as team members win much deserved Commendation and frequent awards. J F Q myifill N'-1 i IM x N xl!! Jim Billman, Joe Baker, and James South '?. were chosen to represent our school on ITS ACADEMIC. 1-un Jim Barnett, Jerry Carter, James South, and Carol Burdsall compete against top area schools on TEEN SCENE. 8 A '9 I 8 intellectual moments when we expressed ourselves Books won on ITS ACADEMIC lend assistance to those wldo strive for higher learning D Mlddie Moments EAP' how they flew as we went from fall - ,VsaN' . '. ' X' A i..!a,h,k, ' - - Qiv' . into winter and spring In the fall We had moments of great expectation and determination for the coming year. In Winter some of our hopes froze with the icy Waters, but with the spring thaw our minds were flooded with fresh ideas and promising aspirations. The first annual pep rally went up in smoke. In time spring a young man's fancy turns to luv The tensions of the major staff are taken out in the snow. 1 Mu-ww We X 'B A QQ 5 b Q xx Qd f N. David Ortman clieclcs liis references witlm doubt- ful attention. iddle oments . in xx -TSM -as-Q ' ' X Helen Sarris finds tliat tlie reading library presents a peaceful atmospliere. included academics of course and study . . ln isolated moments We were able to put aside our extra-curricular ac- tivities and turn our attention to study, voluntarily or otherwise. Li- iorary and researcii facilities pro- vided us Witli time opportunity, wliile friendly rivalry supplied us Witli tlie stimulus. With tlie right comlnina- tion of study . . . and more study, Middie seniors liave found tlmat pass- ing grades can easily be achieved. Bolo VVarnoclc doesn't believe in getting excited about a tough exam. e in rescues the other three! lddie oments and sports gave us tense, exciting, and QQ ef CLUB 'ibacl-:sn the Middies all the Way. 4 W In competitive moments tile Mid- ciies always came out on top in sportslnansimip. The new M Club helped the iiarciworicing cheerlead- ers boost time Niiciciie spirit, wiiiie seat belts were put to use in some cases to restrain an over-anxious coach. Win or iose, we gathered to- gether to discuss the game over coices and french fries. sometimes victorious ones... Andrea iViitteni1oIzer's expression reflects the enthusiasm of Middie fans during a winning moment. Gordon Drennen proves to Henny Kiaassen that size isn't everything. Friscifs provides a welcome retreat for hungry teenagers. !s '1 W ft. 'NW A A ' M we .L 1 .Q ! W?x x 'v Q Ni' be ' x wx 5. 1 g v?N is w.,w...n sri., Xx- ,A I .. A, ,K E ' 5 l 7 ff A 'ex' by K U A M Hall .. mi , ,,., 3 - H if -XX , xx i I B . u . W M,-,mv ' , MW, A 1 Nag- . '1 Sitting at the head tatate for the Scholastic Banquet are Rick Vvaxweiter, Karen Schrock, Mr. H. H Lawrence, Rick Hayes, Ann Ages, Bin Ttmorn, Libby Sant, Robert Litjestrand, Jenny Boxwett, James Herr, Elaine Dannis, and Patti Fruauft, 'Xl A .9 e W f1S lddle omznf'5 In our final moments at iVI.H.S. We seniors look hack at the past to prepare for the future. The rapid pace of stuclent life has helped to make us reacly for the complex ad- ventures of our adult life. An equal quantity of fun and seriousness will comprise the memory of our Alma Mater for years to come. Robert Liljestrand, Cathy Little, Jim Barnett, and Jenny Boxwell find a mortar board and gown reward enough for twelve years work. Our Baccalaureate speaker, Bishop Our Commencement speaker, Nlr. Howard, is the author of varied reii- Henry Loomis, is the director of the gious literature and president of many Voice of America. fine organizations. A 19 KAN Vxorfw Grafifymkg Q vb X iv fo N P. E is E3 X 17 0f77Zf7Zf6, Z' XX D W Academics of M' Superintendent Superintendent of Sclmools, Howard R. Crom- well, now in his eiglltll year, has worlceci untiring- ly for the goocl of our schools. Directly uncler time Board of Eclucation, lxflr. Cromwell worlcs in solving problems, dealing with time increase in sclnool population, laclc of room, and time lxiring of teacllers. Time Boarci of Eclucation, tlie governing lwocly of tlie scllool system, ciecicles tile policy for time schools and administers all money. They evaluate time quality of tl1e school system in comparison with state stanciarcis and attempt to establish a Well-rounclecl curriculum for Nlicldletowvn area sluclents. Time Boarcl is sclxools ancl equipment. amount of worlc in our them our sincere tlranlrs. H. R. CROMVVELL BS., lncliana State Teacliers NLS.. Olxio State University Boa rcl of Education responsible for our new Because of their great behalf. we wisli to give College Bcmrcl of Education Sitting Nlr Bolo Corclray, Mr. Eriwarci Bm-leer, Nlr. Jim Finley, Nlrs. Betty Little, Wir. Delbert Mann. Stunni- ng Mrs Quswn I-'out lxlr Hou ar Cromwell, lvlr. Tilmon Ellison. 22 77777----r V Principal Wanted '- Young men ancl women wlio have ap- plieci themselves to a program of education and training to be prepared to serve actively in the on-rushing age of space science, industrial and business competency, ancl professional perfection. Niiciclletown High School is cieriicatecl to answer- ing tliis want ad. The students are displaying new clesires for self-improvement lay more regular, consistent and persistent study and application. Rewards are waiting for all who make the effort sufficiently to be reaciy. Tlie Class of 1965, larg- est in ixflidciletown High School history, already has won many rewards: it has made its contribu- tion ttrus far in helping to set the pace for tlie underclassmen. Their theme of a Program of Excellence lmas an unlimited future - so that ali students will be prepared to answer the want acis. Herman H. Lawrence HERNAN H. LANVRENCE AB., DePauw University A.iVI.. University of Pennsylvania Secretaries at Middletown Higli Ftrs. Nlary Jurlcowitz. Mrs. Eclitix Nemcic, Nirs. Rulli Mcclanatian ancl Nlrs. Betty Petrocy are the willing ancl helpful secretaries in the Higli Scliool office. 23 STANLEY I.. LEWIS B.A.. lvliami University M. in Ed.. Xavier University Assistant Principal, Faculty Manager of Athletics ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, Mr. Stan Lewis. is the athletic director of tVt.H.S. and the princi- paI's right hand man. This is tiis first year as assistant principal at Ntiddtetown .-1 a iota wtiiclm keeps llim quite tnusy. He daily tallcs to parents, students, police officials, and faculty. Many com- plaints and disciplinary protxlems are tbrougtxt to liim and soon ironed out under his sturdy leader- ship. Students interested in purctnasing papertoaclc tnoolcs will tind a wide selection available in Mr. Lewis' office. The proceeds from this project go to the IVIictdIetoWn Higtl Sctioot Band. Vvittx the l1eIp of his secretary Mrs. Kay Fasany. Ime sells pre-game tickets to ttle taaslcettnalt and football games for students, wtio have not purchased an activity ticket. Thanks to Mr. Lewis and the counselors Mrs. Kay Fasany. secretary tor Mr. Lewis. answers the plume in tier office. THE COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT is headed hy Mr. Rohert Kra- mer, who counsels the memlaers of the senior class. Mr. Kramer's main responsibility is in advising seniors ahout college or vocational schools. In addition, Mr. Kramer schedules representatives from area colleges who spealc to students about their college enrollment. Making certain that each senior has a sufficient numloer of credits for grad- uation is one of his most important taslcs. The counseling department also help seniors in filling out their applications for the three local scholar- ships offered. The ones available are the Gardner Scholarship, open to students who plan to attend private schools: the Armco Scholarship for those interested in science, engineering, and math: and the Champion Paper Scholarship available to anyone. I-Tmfmt, .t,, in ,WW .,..,..,,..,l...,,.- .... ,... - .... W. ROBERT B. KRAMER BS. in Ed., Miami University NLS. in H.P.E.R., lndiana Universiy Guidance many Middies have reached their goals. Mrs. Rozella Sixt as secretary to the counseling staff assists Patti Fruauft with her problem. Among her duties are sending students' transcripts to the colleges of their choice and checking guidance materials. 25 . . I MARTIN EGELSTON BS., M. Niiami University Dean of Boys JAMES W. DIANA BS., M. Ed.. ivli8llli University Guidance Counselor The counselors advised scholastically HARRY C. ANDREVVS BS., Niorris Harvey Coiiege MA., Xvest Virginia University Counseling DEAN OF BOYS, Mr. Martin Egeiston, is an ever present help in the emotional and physi- cal problems of the boys in our high schooi. Noxn' in his fifth year at Middietown High School and fourth as Dean of Boys, Mr. Egeiston's many other duties include checking attendance and truancy. He is also responsihie for disciplinary action taken in conjunction with parents and truancy courts. In addition to his duties as Dean, Mr. Egeiston is director of the Adult Evening School and the Mianii Academic Center. Mr. James Diana's time is devoted to counsel- ing junior students. He assists them in planning their schedules so that they wiii he prepared to enter the profession or trade of their choice. Mr. Harry Andrews helps M.H.S. students prepare a well ioaianced schedule. He checks to he certain that the students course of study will give him a sufficient number of credits for grad- uation. MRS. RHODA SI-IULL B.A.. Ashury College Dean of Girls MARION DIXON Counseling. English MILLER AB.. lvlount Holyoke College and the deans offered emotional aid. DEAN OF' GIRLS, Mrs. Rhoda SI1uII, is one of the husiest people at IVLHS. Mrs. Shull exe- cutes her many and various duties in her new office on the first floor. Her services range from filing tardy permits and honor cards, and ad- ministering iirst aid, to the more serious social prohlems concerning truancy and police and juve- nile courts. She always has a sympathetic ear for all girls at lvliddletown. Nlrs. Eula Barnette is secretary for hoth deans and finds her first year at lVI.H.S. quite interesting. Mrs. MHTIOII Nliller, senior counselor, and Mrs. Ruth Flanagan, counselor of the sophomores, hoth teach classes daily in addition to their coun- seling duties. Their johs involve arranging the students' schedules for future years and lceeping in mind hoth a Well-halanced schedule and ade- quate credits lor graduation. 27 RUTH FLANAGAN BS., East Carolina College IVLA.. Ensi Carolina College Cogmseling, Physiology VV. C. NEEL BS. in Eel.. University ol Cincinnati NLE.. lVliaini University Business English. Counseling, Co-operative Office Education lvlr. Neel instructs his co-op class Liuring morning hours in Business English. First-hand experiences proved useful C0-OP GIRLS- have a great experience in high school. The girls in this unique plan attend classes in the morning and then in the afternoon work to receive on-the-job training in community husiness offices. Wir. Neel, the administrator of the program, in- terviews each prospective stuclent who fills out an application during the second semester of her junior year. He also contacts husiness establish- ments in the community for positions for his co- op stuclents. The students who participate are selecteol from these applications hy the adminis- tration ancl business eclucation faculty. The girls in co-op must maintain an over all average of HBH ancl he in the upper third of their class. These students must also show a high cle- gree of efficiency in performing their school suh- jects. The chosen stuolents must talce Business English, economics and government, Shorthand ll, office practice ancifor Accounting ll. Nlary Hensley checlis tabulation as Sheryle Greenwell prepares the first step lor clata in the City Building computer. MAURKNE G. NICCALL AB., Oliio Universitv Sulesrvrfllrsllip, Merclmndfsing, David Krebs presides at tl-ie meeting of time distributive education classes as Mr. McCall Dislritzulive Education observes, to DECA students and C0-OP girls. THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION program. lieaded by lVlr. M. G. McCall, offers students salesmansliip and merclwandising in morning' classes. DECA students tlien Worlc a minimum of fifteen llours per weelc in a local retail estalolisli- ment. Students permitted to enroll in tl1is pro- gram are selected on tlie loasis ol' their sclmolastic records, friendly dispositions, and willingness to worlc. First semester officers were David Krelas, presi- dent: Sam Walters, vice-president: Cliarlene Denniston, secretalyg Patty lVlcQuire, treasurer: and Clierie Cain. sergeant at arms. Second semes- ter ofljicers were Tom Groves, Mike Combs. Sue Puclcett, Patty lVlcQuire, and David Krebs. Some of tlie sponsoring firms are A and P Stores, Den- ny Lumber, Rolaerson and Sons, VV. T. Grant Company, Leols, Nlontgomery Ward, Beclc-Tal- bert, Union Sanitary, and Sclmifivs Shoes. Sam Walters and Robert .lolwnson listen as Jim VVoocls. manager of l..eo's, explains tire treads and inventory procedures. Nir. Moore Calls on Dcbisie Stampcr for an answer to iiis inquiry in American History. Social Studies taught us The basis ROBERT L. ALFORD BS. in ivius. Eci., Ciafiin University Special Education DONALD T. ANSBERRY B.S,. Bali State Teacimers College BTA.. Bail State Tcaciiers College fill'19l'iCllYl Government JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG BA.. Mianli University iX'i.A.. Niizuni University Spanish ii, Spanish Ill HELEN ARNOLD BS. in Eci., iwiaini University Bioiogy CATHERINE AUSTIN B.A. in Engiisii, Berea College. Kentucky Engiisii H. English 111 XVILLIAM K. BALDRIDGE Certificate in Vocational Education. University oi Cincinnati iwaciiine Silop 30 THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. headed lay Mr. Donald Anslzverry, offers courses wliicli are an integral part ol tlie curriculum at Nliddletown Higli Scliool. Eacli student is re- quired to study American History, government, and economics. Tlirough a study ot' our liistory, the student develops a respect for, and pride in, liis American lieritage. Government and eco- nomics, talcen in tlie students senior year, give lrim a cliance to gain an understanding ot liow our democratic government and tree enterprise system function. To supplement classroom stud- ies, tlxe government classes talce field trips to the county courtliouse in Hamilton. Spealcers are secured from professional fields to discuss topics pertaining to tlieir line of worlr, sucli as laanlcing and insurance, adding to tlie student's practical knowledge ot economics. ln addition to the tliree mandatory courses, tlie social studies department also includes several optional subjects. Vvorld liistory, one of tliese electives, pursues a study ot World cultures from ttie earliest times up to tlie present. ln contrast to world liistory, current history is concerned ex- clusively with current events in our ever-cl1ang'- ing world. Sociology rounds out tlae courses that comprise tlie social studies curriculum. for our democratic way N As American government semester exams near, tlie students in Nr. lvlnynlnlfs class learn up for slwrl quiz games. ot life. lvlrs. Selvar gives supplemental information to ln-r economics class wlmen they approarli commercial banking procedures. Mrs. Belly Sams ably assists Sara Dean in a hook report selection. Books - a vast library of knowledge, Clarence Page locales iI'll0l'llliili0It ahout Viet Nam in an atlas as hlrs. Schmidt helps Nancy Stein with a hiography report. TWO LIBRARIES are availahle to the stu- dents at iVI.H.S. If it is a worlc of fiction or hio- graphy, the student will find this hook in the reading lihrary. The responsibilities of the reading lihrary are executed hy Mrs. Betty Sams. Non- fiction and reference hooks are found in the refer- ence lihrary, where Mrs. Pauline Schmidt, li- lorarian, is very helpful to students in locating material. She worlcs quietly and diligently help- ing the students to prepare those last minute re- ports. Mrs. Schmidt is supervisor of hoth lihraries. THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT offers three courses to students interested in speech. Basic speech gives the student a foundation in oratory. ln this course he learns the fundamentals of the preparation and presentation ol speeches. A hasic study of other phases include stage fright, dis- cussion, conducting a meeting, and tactlul criti- cism. ln clehate the student deals with learning line techniques of discussion. Dramatics includes the study of drama, acting, and the production of plays. The technique ol voice and pantomime are two exciting fields experienced' hy students under the direction of Mr. James Butch and Mr. Dave Ballard, head of the speech department. PauIa Duncan takes noles as Lynn VVilI1ey df-2Iivers H speecI1 IN'Ir. BaIInrcI ciiscusses deciuckion and induclion wiiI1 his Iaggig in IX'Ir. Buicifs cIeI1a!e CIQSS, speech class. speech - a great world of expression. DAVID I... BALLARD BS. in ELI., IVIiami University Basic Speech, Dramalics KATHLEEN BANKER ELA., Vvestern CoIIege Aigeinra II, Solid Geomeiry, Trigonomolry VIRGINIA BARBER A.B.. Bc-rea College, K0nIucIay English II, EngIisI1 III E. O. BARR A.B., AnIioCI1 OI1io Stain Printing J. D. BATES A.B.. Vveslcrn Cmoiinn Coiiege English II VVILLIANI C. BETZ BS. in ECI.. IVIiami Univcrsily IVI. in Eci., IVIiami Univcrsily Cade! Bumi, Orchestra LEVVIS BLAKE A.B.. Vvest Virginia Inslilutc oi Tcciinoiogy IVIA., IVInrsImII Universiiy EngIisI1 IV DAVID A. BOTDORF BS.. Oiierbein CoIIoge General IIfIa!I1 ROBERT O. BONVMAN BS. in ECI., Iviimni University American Hisiory, Cnrrenf History 55 JAINIES BUTCH B.F.A,, Olxio University Illasic Speech, Debate, English II BAIBA CAUNITE B.A. in Ezl., University ol Cincinnati BS. in ECI.. University ol Cincinnati English II KENNETH CARTER BS. in CUIIIIIIOITP. Eastern Kcnturlcy State College Accounting I, Accounting II JOHN COOK B.A.. Yvestern Ixliclligan University Physical Sciencu PHILIP N. COOK BS. in Ecl.. INVIIEIIIII University Englislr III KENDALL CRAITF, JR. A.B.. Eastern Kentufliy State College NIA.. Eastern Kcntucley State College Art JAMES P. DILLON BS., Ixliami University NI. in Ed., Ixliarni University Xvourluvurlaing, Swimming FRANCIS J. DITMYIER University ol Cincinnati Vocational Electricity ELLEN EASTON B.A., Vvittcnlncrg University NIA., University ul- IVIi4'Inigml English The English language IS the prerequisite Miss Austin ancl class Iistcn as Dnvicl Clmtnmn rcncls ol' tlm nclventurcs ol 'Silas IX'Iarnur in llxc soplmumorc Iitcrature Iuoolc. ENGLISH is one of the most important suhjects at Nliciciletown High School. Teachers instruct their classes in grammar, literature, vocahulary, spelling and composition. The iuncla- mentals of grammar ancl composition are pre- senteri to the stuclent as well as both the classical and contemporary worlfs of literature. Through the study of each of these areas, the stuclent cie- velops a clear understanding of the English lan- guage. Three years of English are offered at Nliclciletown High. Sophomores do not concentrate on any particu- lar area in literature, hut receive a well-rounded curriculum. The sophomore year is highlighted lay a stucly of Silas Marrier anti ol: Iulius Caesar. Juniors concentrate on American literature. All iuniors are required to reacl Moby' Dietz, Huckle- berry Finn, anci The Scarlet Letter. The stucly of these famous hooks helps to malce the junior year a memorahle one. Senior English literature con- centrates on worlcl authors ancl selections of Shakespeare anci Nlilton. Through a good eclucation in the English lan- guage, stuclents are given a chance for sell:-im- provement. Ones position is cieiinitely raised through fluent self-expression. The department heaci, lwliss Ellen Easton, ancl her staff offer aicl and influence to their stuclents for usage of hetter English f- a language of which to he proucl. lvlrs. Nein ami the junior English class review the haclcgrounel of the Revolutionary War. for all our future successes in life. Ni. Blake interprets The Rime of the Ancient Mariner to his senior English class. The accounting class compute diligently as Mr. Carter dictates tire figures for sa balance simeei. Education in commercial fields provides siudenis 56 Mrs. Joimson's personal typing class begins typing iunciamentais from their text. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT pro- vides an extensive understanding of the Business world. Students are taught shorthand, typing, ac- counting, and office practice. The course's oiajec- tive is to help M.H.S. students to understand what business is, ilow it functions, and how it serves both society anci time inciiviciuai. Business education prepares each stucient for a life voca- tion anci at tile same time aids in tile formation oi a Weii-rounded education. For those students who plan to continue on to coiiege, a course in notehanci is offered as well as a course in personal typing, each a semester course. For tilose students majoring in Business education a part-time co- operative pian is avaiiaioie. Mr. Robert Enright is the head of the department. with a foundation for their future vocations. ROBERT H. EDDINS BS. in Phys. Sci.. West Virginia University M.A. in Phys. Sci.. Niarsiiail University Chemistry I ROBERT F. ENRIGHT BS.. University of Dayton NLE., Nliami University Business Law, Shorthand ll ZAINA KELLER FLICKINGER BS. in ECL, Oixio University Office Practice, Typing 11 ROBERT E. GAMBLE BS., Tennessee Tecix M. in Emi.. University of Niaryianci American Government, Economics PAUL E. GATES ' B.A.. Oi1i0 University Spanish THOMAS GILLOOLY B. in Ed.. Niinini University General Platt: CHARLES R. GIRIMONT BS. in Bus. Ed., Vvest Virginia institute of Tecimoiogy Merchandising, Saiesmnnsilip, Ticicet Ma HAROLD H. GLEADALL BS. in Eel., Vvilmington College Biology, Geography JOHN A. GORDON BS. in Eel.. University of Cincinnati Typing 1. Football, Xvresiiing nager -NNN Using Iiie tecimiques taught to tilem for preparing meais are Elaine Carter, Deivin Fannin, anci Cimiy Cociciinglon. Cooking, sewing, and family living contribute ' JANET I. HAMILTON BS. in Miami University Physical Erlucaiion. G.A.A. ALICE HARPER BS. in Iviiiuui Universily French 1, English ll YVONNE G. HARRISON BS. in ECI.. Niiami Universiiy Home Economics HELEN JOHNSON A.B.. Ivioreixeaci Siaie Cuiiegc IVI.A., IN'IorcIiead Stale Coiiege Business English, Personal Typing, Simrtiiand I1 VV. H. KESSELRING AB., Norlil Centrni Coiiege NIS., University of Iiiinois Biology. Zoology THOMAS KIIVIBROUGH BS. in Math and Piiysics, Wiiberiorce University Plane Geometry, Senior Matfl 58 Time girls in Nlrs. l'larrison's class wonder if tlleir sewing project will succeed. Nikki Finlaclman explains lcitclicn planning to tlrc family living class as Nlrs. l'IlITl'iS0h looks Un. skills ancl experience for the Domestic Arts. HONIE ECONOlW'llCS students, instructed by Mrs. Yvonne Harrison and Nirs. rloseplrine Thomas, liave an excellent opportunity to become familiar witli time slcills requisite for maintaining a liome. For tlie first time tliis year a course in Family Living is being offered at lVl.H.S. This course trains senior girls in tire art of home and family planning. it provides a well-rounded cur- riculum and trains girls in cooking, sewing, in- terior decorating, child care, first aicl. home man- agement, and Warclrolae planning. This class is under time direction of Nlrs. Yvonne Harrison, wlio is also tlie lmeaci' of time Home Economics De- partment. Whether a girl plans to become a wife and motller or to pursue a career, a study of lwome economics is lrelpltul, even necessary preparation for womanliood. Tire student in Home Economics I studies tlle preparation of imreaicfast and luncli, design and construction ol: clotlies, personal grooming, room decoration, and cliild care. In Home Economics ll laalcing, preparing dinners, textiles, laundry, and home nursing receive tlie emplmasis. Students in Home Economics III concentrate on wardrobe planning, lamily meals, entertainment, arrange- ment and decoration oi rooms, and the budget. Vvise purcliasing, advanced clotlling projects. special diets and time preparation ol? foreign foods are tlie topics pursued during the study of Home Economics IV. aw' 'QQ Mrs. McBain aids Ronnie 1VicQuinn as tier other students determine lite solutions to various geometric protziems. Mathematics is challenging and essential in Jim McGuire, Tim Bates and Diane Paine present aig problems on the board in Mr. Payne's math class. THE MATH DEPARTMENT offers several courses from which a student may select his train- ing. Courses in General Math I and H, Algebra I and H, plane geometry, sotid geometry, trigo- nometry, and advanced mathematics are offered to ati students. Students preparing for college usually take plane geometry as sophomores. This is the study of geometric planes, calculations, timeoreticai problems and theorems. Witii this toacicground time student can take Algebra Il his junior year and trigonometry or advanced math as seniors. Students who NViSI'l to review funda- mentals of math and to obtain an introduction of Algebra take General Mathematics I and II be- fore taking higher matii courses in high sciiooi. MARY F. KINDELL A.B., Vvestern Kentuclcy Creative Xfvriting, English, lDIII'IlCtliSltI. iwirldleianian ROBERT KLEINFELDER BS., Miarni University M.A.. Miami University Physics I, Physics It RICHARD VV. LAIL BLS., Vvilmington College iVIr-ciranicnl Drawing JAMES L. LENVIS BS., Nlurray State College lVI.A.. Iwurray State College .I. R. LINE BS.. iVI'nmi Un'versity IVI.A., Miami University Consumer Education, Sociology BERMAN LITTON. JR. A.B.. CvIenviIIe State College WI. in Ed.. Nliami University American History, VVorid History IQDNVARD E. IVIALCOIVI ELA., iVInryviIIe College NIA., Olifo State University Foundations of Advanced iifntir, Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry THELMA J. MASTERS BS., Eastern Kentucky State College IVI.A., Eastern Kentucky State College Shorthand I, Typing I, Typing It JESSE MAYABB A.B., BIOTCIICHCI State College American History, Government every field oi endeavor oi an MHS. student. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS is talcen by those who usually plan to talce mathematic courses in coIIege. Included in this course are solid geometry, plane trigonometry, Iogarithms, anaIytic geometry, calculus, statistics, proloalaility, and the theory of equations. Many of these topics are introductions to courses which the student may eIect to talce in coIIege. iVIr. Edward E. Malcom is head of the IVIatI1 Department. Under his direct leadership the math teachers offer the students math foundations es- sential in the industrial and scientific world of today. The study of mathematics helps a student to develop Iogical thought processes, abstract reason- ing, powers of concentration, manipulative and computational sIciII with numloers, and an appre- ciation and understanding oi the importance of numbers in modern society. Mr. Kimbrough explains the Inasic principies ot geometry to stu- dents as Norman Nichols and Helen Km-Ioutsos demonstrate the fundamentals. Jolln Nianning ancl Charles Breckenridge are adjusting tlie points on a Chevy truclc as Nlr. Sexton watches. Skills are acquired through practical JANIES cl. MELTON BA., Eastern Kentucky State College Ni. in Ed., University of Cincinnati Special Education RALPH MILLER BS. in Eel.. Wittenberg University Basic Electricity, Drawing, General ivletni DAN C. MOORE AB., Georgetown College American, History, Consumer Education. Sociology I, Sociology Il LOUISE MCBAIN BS. in Ed., ivliami University IVLA., Nliarni University Algebra H, Solid Cwonzelry. Trigonometry VEDA MCCRAY AB.. Heidelberg NLA., University of Wisconsin Latin U, Latin Hi, Latin IV. Optimist, Y-Teens MARIAN L. NEIN BS. in Ed., Nliami University English Ill 42 lvlr. Roszell inslructs Dun Neel and Tim Curlis in assemlnling parts ol' a minialurc liealing system. Nlr. Lail rnnrlufls a ciralling and l'llCFl'lHIllCEll clrawing class. experience in all areas of Industrial Arts. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS program is cle- signecl to give useful pre-vocational ancl vocation- al training to luotlr sexes. Time vocational courses prepare the ixiglm scllool gracluate to enter a slcillecl trade or a tecllnical scliool for furtlter study. Pre- vocational courses serve as an introduction to college preparatory students interested in related fielcls of engineering. Courses in Woocl, metal, pliotograpliy, machine, ancl electrical worlopro- vicle tlie foundations for positions in construction worlc ancl inrlustries. Tlrese courses are useful laotlr as a form ol: rec- reation ancl as a means of expression. Tliere is tlle liope that tile true craftsman, wlmo seems to loe disappearing in our mocllern World, will come luaclc into existence. New icleas are discussed and clifferent metliocis ot proceclure are debated lay time class. Slcill is tlie goal of every member of tlie class and each liopes to lnecome proficient in llis cliosen lielcl. Because safety is anotller aim in industrial arts. every measure of protection is taken uncler tlie watchful eye of Mr. Ralpll Miller, lleacl of tire clepartment. Beverly Selby lalces a snapslrot ol' Susan Lyons as lvlr. Peltier assists in aclvice on exposure. Nliss Janet Hamilton spots carefully as tier girls manifest their skill on time liorsc. PHYSICAL FITNESS is an important ele- ment ot everyday lite. Time ptmysical education classes at lVi.H.S. provide inotli the time and guidance needed to lceep time students lwealtily. lxfliss Janet Hamilton heads tile girls, physical education department and lxflr. Charles Rice the looys' pliysical education department. Mr. Charles Rice and Mr. Edward Reece lielp tlie boys develop muscular coordination. This is accomplished ttnrougli instruction in Wrestling, volleyball, tumbling, talnle tennis. loaslcetlaall, footlaall, and traclc. Girls' gym teacllers, Janet Hamilton and Viclri Victor, lead time girls in vol- leyball, calistllenics. traclc, badminton, tatmle ten- nis, ancl gymnastics. in addition. studies are made in social development and piiysical liealtli. All gym classes closely follow time plan for time ptnysi- cally fit liigll school student as recommended' lay time Presidents Council on Physical Fitness. The students participate in ptxysical fitness tests as part of tlie regular pliysical education curriculum. For physical and moral education as Miss Vicicy Victor leads tile sopliomore gym class in time calisttienic lcnown as time jumping iacl-i. Mr. Rice observes as tire boys in gym class work out on the ctunnmg La well as education of The mind HAROLD T. NORMAN B,A.. Nturray State College Plane Geometry EDVVARD E. PAYNE A.B., Williarii Jewell College Algebra l, Algebra H, Baseball. Basketball, STANLEY H. PELTIER BS. in Ed.. Mialrli University Photography DAVID MICHAEL POPP BS. in Ed., Mianli University American History JACK M. RECK B.P. in Ed., Purdue University M. in Ed., Xavier University Physiology, Football, Tracie EDVVARD ODELL REECE BS., Eastern Kentucky State College IVLA., Eastern Kentucky State College Physical Eclucation, Cross Country, Track Football ' PEGGY COUCH RENTSCHLER HA.. University ot Cincinnati Engtistz 111 CHARLES C. RICE. JR. A.B,, University ot Nortti Carotfna Nt. in Eat., University ot Nortti Carotina Ptxysicat Education, tntrarnurats, Tennis KATHERINE ROUDEBUSH BS. in Ent.. Ntianli University NLE., University ot Cincinnati Frenctl U, French HI ERTLY ROSZELL t.C.S., Ntcctlanicat Engineering iweiat Fatxricalinn, xvetcting VVILLIAM RUPP BS., Otiio State University American History, Vxfortct Hislory BARBARA SCHICK B.A.. Cornett University lNfi.E., University ot Rortiestcr Engtistl IV, Sturtent Councit, Xvtrile S' purpte Mrlgazinf PAULINE SCHMIDT AB., Oberlin Cottcge BS. in LS.. VVcstern Reserve Sctioot ot Lityrary Science Librarian XV. Nt. SCHVVEIKERT BS. in Ect., Otlio University tVt.A.. Otlio University American History, Economic Geography CAROL SELVAR BS.. University ot Norttl Dakota Economics , iiiiiiicweivh Latin, Spanish, German, and French Ntiss Stuttsy Germain t ctass rrcitcs ctnity ctiatogue wticn not in ttlt' tanguage tntvoratory, Ntiss Rouctetpustx ctictates Frcnctl to tier stuctents tor lranstation. Melodec Farquer explains the lesson to the students of Mrs. Zeche-r's Caesar class. flourish for the students at M.H.S. THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT, headed lay Miss Katherine Roudehush, offers a varied and interesting course of study. Four years of Latin in the study of the worlcs of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil are available to stu- dents in order to increase their knowledge of this classical language. Contrary to certain opinions, Latin is not a dead language for it adds to a students vocabulary, helps in the understanding of English and all romance languages. Spanish, a popular foreign language, is spolcen fluently hy many pupils. French students can enjoy not only their language hut the study of that country, its people, and their customs. Ger- man is otlered on tour levels for students pursu- ing this language, which is widely used in the rtrdy ol science. A language laboratory, provided for classes of German, French, and Spanish, has been a great help to language students in learn- ing the fundamentals of enunciation. Wir, Gates adjusts the volume of recorded language tapes for his Spanish class in the laboratory. iii ,W ,.,, , H., , , . r The students in Miss Vvilsonis Ari class work on mosaic paintings. Students have the opportunity to express hir. Betz listens intently to a difficult clarinet passage performed hy Brenda Mitchell. THE ART DEPARTMENT, headed hy Miss Betty Vvilson, provides a four year course giving students an opportunity to worlr with original drawings, ceramics, and poster paints. The art students also pursue a study of the history and culture of art. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, headed hy hflr. Vvilliam Stiehl, hand director, with Mr. Williani Betz, orchestra leader, presents one of the most outstanding programs in the state for instrumental classes. The orchestra performs at haccalaureate, operetta, school plays and assem- hlies. The hand is seen and heard at halt-time of ioothall games, school assemhlies, commencement, and the annual spring concert, Both musical or- ganizations present special junior high school concerts and a midwinter concert. Mr. Stiehl in addition instructs classes in music appreciation and theory and harmony. THE VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT is composed ol' the Mixed Chorus, Choir, Triple Trio, and Boys, Ensemlole. instructed by Miss Helen Vveinherger, the vocal classes prepare their repertoire, which they present at various concerts and assemhlies throughout the year. 48 1 Evra Miss Vvoinbcrger gtircgts the gnigged gimrus as tiley sing uHow Gooct it is, Themselves in moments of Fine Arts MARLIE ANN SENF AB., Mustcingum College NLS., Comeii University English H1 GLENNIS E. SEXTON BS. in Ntatix, Lincoln Menioriai University Vocational Auto Shop JAMES J. SHAFOR BS., University ot' Dayton Economics, Government, Personal ami Vocational Guidance, SGIBSIIICI-TlSlIil7 CLEMONS B. SHULL AB.. Hanover FLA., iviiami University Special Education VVILLIAM STIEHL BS., Niinmi University Wi. in Ed., iviiami University Band, iwusic Appreciation, Tileorv anti Harmony EMMA STULTS BS.. ix'1'HI1li University Gcrman 1, German ii, Ccrman Iii C FORGE G. THOMAS BLA.. Enslcm Kentucky State College Engiisil I, English ii JOFEPHINE C. THOMAS B.A.. Oltcrtxein Homo Economics SANDRA TOPPER BS. in Bus. Ed., Mianli University Noteimnrl, Shoriilorld I, Typing I 49 SCIENCE is tI1e Irnowtedge ot facts possessed ily study and practice. A study of science I1eIps a student deveiop objective reasoning, an aI3iIity to see ttie over-aII significance of data and a better understanding oi Imimseif and Ilis environment. IVIany opportunities, sucI1 as Cliemistry I and II, Physics I and II, Iaioiogy, zooiogy, ptuysioiogy, and I1eaItI1. are avaitaiote to tI1e IX I.I'I.S. student in our Science Department. Piiysics offer a study of matter and energy giving the student a chance to appiy Ilis mattiematics in ttieoreticai proIJIe1'ns. Randy Potijola and Paula Notnlet Iuegin time next step in ttxeir specitic Ileat experiment as NIL Kleintelder advises on tile procedure. The various available fields of Science ' ' VICKY VAN HORN BS.. Manchester Cottege Business Englisti, Typing I, Typing 11 VICKY VICTOR BS. in Ed., Ccntrat State Coiiege Pliysical Education PAUL C. WALKER BS.. Vvestem Kentucky lVI.A.. Xavier University Health, BasIeetImII HELEN VVEINBERGER BS., IX'Iiami University Ciioir, General Iwusic HORACE A. WILKINSON BS. in Sec. Ed., IVIHDCIICSICF CoIIege Accounting I, Practical Booieheepiilg MARY LOU VVILLIAMS B.A.. Georgetown Colicge Engiisir Il DOROTHY E. NVILSON BS.. Oiiio University Cincinnati Art Academy Art II, Art III, Art IV CLYDE YOCOM BA., Oitio Vvesieyan University lN'l.A., Miami University CI1emistry I, Chemistry I1 IDA ZECHER AB.. Otiio University Latin ll Biology, a study of piant and animai iiie, gives tile student his first experience in dissecting speci- mens oi fish, frogs, worms, and crayfisim. Zooiogy is time study of animais and tiieir relations to otilers in tire animai kingdom. Pilysioiogy is tile detailed study of the iiuman body, its organs, functions, and reproduction. Heaith is time study of the iaody as to i'10XV tile individual can stay and remain strong, iieaitiiy, and iiappy, Tile science teacimers, with Nir. D. C. Yocom as iiead of time department, and their weii-equipped iainoratories are assets to our iiigii sciiooi, Judy Vvagoner and Liz Zorncs perform a distiiintion experiment in time iaimratory as Wir. Edciins supervises. gave the student unlimited opportunities. in zooiogy ciass Esther Hawkins. Randy Xvaifon. Gary Vveiicei, Jim iVir:Neice, Joe Luiisei, Georgia Alexander. Niiice Lawson and Evelyn Yeggy begin dissection oi' preserved dog-i-isii siiariis. fb some WGGRQ , i 5 SPQHU COUNHQ N Mvmmf 6. . ff? 5ffU-6Uf,r!.C X U Ur flct1'v1'f1'Q5 Of---eo Of---56 05--se NIAJOR, OPTHVHST STAFF: Sitting-'Barb Niaxweii. feature: Tilcrvsa Graimnx, acmtemicsg Niiss Vecia Nlccray, adviser: Rex Bevis, editor-in-ci1icf: Carolyn Hecimrci. art: Jim Herr. sports. Standing - Jim Barnett, advertising: Patti Fruauti, activities: Pam Nic- Nabio, ciass: Bill Timm, Business manager: Joe Baker. circuiation manager: Catimy Little. literary. The Optimist crew spent many long hours in creating CLASS STAFF: Seater!--'Simron Joimnsun. Editor Pam 1VicNaioiJ, Slanrifngf-Bev Selby, Joyce Snetimen, Karen Duvaii. Polly Brown. Penny Brewer. Ruth Bean. 54 THE MAJOR OPTIMIST STAFF, still ig- norant of tlle magnitude ol: tlie task before us, met in September to decide upon the main theme for the 1965 laooli. After mucli deliberation and dis- cussion tlle tlleme Ulxfliddie lN'loments,' was clio- sen. Little did the editors realize time trials, tribu- lations, and llard worlc tliat lay aliead. However, with tlio aid of our experienced and capable ad- viser, Nliss Veda lVlcCray, figuring pictures witli ller trusty old slide rule, Nlac laitlilully snapping tlie slrutter, and our industrious business manager Bill Tliorn doing all sorts ot odd jolos, we man- aged to produce our lnoolc and liave some fun in tlie process. Editor Rex Bevis was always wander- ing around lceeping a watchful eye on tlme progress and offering suggestions. Pam lVlcNalJlJ and lier class staff undertook tlie first major job early in Qctober. lVlOIltl1S of cutting, identifying and mounting hundreds ol' sopllomore, junior, and senior pictures followed before they could put away their rubber cement and rollers. Jim Herrls sports staff swung into action witlr tlie opening lciclaoff of tlme lootlmall season. a Middie memento,valued by students IH tuture years ADVERTISING STAFF: ist Row--'Patti Sexton. Sliaron VVells, Editor .lim Barnett. 2nd Row-'Nancy Haldcrman, Carole Sc-ni, .leli ireland, Nlilre Lamb. 5rd Row'-Candy ACADEMIC STAFF qoafed Nianlyn lx:-ister Theresa Gay Sclirollm, Vvalter Crensllaw, Martin Egelston. Judy Nlullins. nor Stunlmq lxlonda Kilznge Dulcg Qrliuelcr Editor Theresa 4ll1 Row-Slraron Bennington. Dianne Drake. Graliam ART STAFF: Betsy Zeciier. Sandy Huglies. Hope Neuenswander, Bolo Hayden. Editor Carolyn Heclcard, Sandy Selnald, Beverlie Moon. Riiucly Besl ey. ACTIVITIES STAFF: Pam Goetz. Jenny Boxweii, Editor Patti Fruauff, Rick Hayes, Debbie Letts, Laura Leigh. A combination of skill and A new record was set in the fail sales campaign led lay circulation manager Joe Baker, wiiiie time advertising staff, ted by Jim Barnett, went all out to secure time many ads needed. The art staff, headed by Carolyn Hectfcard. was kept busy turn- ing out cartoons for tlie opening section and divi- sion pages. Activities Editor Patti Fruauff and tier staff did their best to tell the story of extra- curricular iife at iVI.H.S., while time literary staff, under Cathy Little, struggled with the class poem. The academics staff. led lay Theresa Graham, was responsible for ttie section on the facuity and subjects taught. Perhaps tile most difficult job of all was iran- died by Barb Nlaxweli and time feature staff. Their responsibility was ttie opening section of tlie laoolc in which time major ideas of our theme were to be expressed by means of appropriate pictures and copy. Siiiriey Barrett, Niarcia Farmer. Ginny Smithson, Wendy McGuire, Linda How- ard, and Debbie McGill, our indispensable typ- ists, faithfully pounded' tile keys, typing and retyping tile many pages of copy, and have our deepest appreciation. When time last of time book had been sent to the printer, we ali tleaved a sigh of reiief hoping that you enjoy time 1965 Qptimist. LITERARY STAFF: Sitting--'George Hutchinson. Karen FEATURE STAFF: Karen True-Hooct, Editor Barbara Flax- Truebtooct. Stancling--'Ectitor Cathy Little. Ron Leger. Elaine welt, Judy Amburgey, Emma Gillespie, Beverly Pmfitt, Helen Dennis, Ann Agee. Snrris. Clarence Page. diligent effort resulted in a book full of memories. SPORTS STAFF: Davict Szabo. Rick VVaxwciter. Steve Lewis, Che-ry De-ister, Editor James Herr. Bob Nvarnoclc, Jerry Mccnndlcss. 57 QUILL AND SCROLL: Seated --Lynn Withey. Karen Duvall, Kathy Riesz. Betsy Cole, Patti Fruauil. Standing-'Adviser Mrs. Nlary Kindell, Clarence Page, Celia Bessel. Nancy Lorig, David Szaho. Other lournalistic organizations also contributed AND SCRGLL is the international honorary society lor high school journalists. The lxfliddletown chapter was founded in 1949 hy Nliss Eldridge. hlemhership in this organization is limited to juniors and seniors who ranlc scholas- lically in the upper third oi' their class and have done outstanding worlc on school publications. The emhlem of Quill and Scroll symbolizes jour- nalistic contributions to the records of manlcind. The Biblical quotation: Ye shall lmow the truth, and the truth shall malce you ireen is the motto ol the society. This spring, for the iirst time, Quill and Scroll sponsored a Publications Ban- quet for all staff members of the Optimist, Nlid- ciletonian, and Wlzite and Purple Magazine. At the hanquet a second group of Quill and Scroll members were initiated. Officers for Quill and Scroll were elected from the original ten mem- hers chosen in February. They were Kathy Riesz, president, and Lynn Vvithey, secretary-treasurer. THE WHITE AND PURPLE MAGAZINE, one of the new features ot the '64-'65 school year, consisted of three issues. For each of these Editor Jenny Boxwell and Adviser lxflrs. Barbara Schick spent many frustrating moments. The Cover and other sl-cetches were done hy art editors, Beverlie Moon and Barbara Nlaxwell. Ginny Smithson struggled through many days ot mimeo- graphing. Many of lVlrs. Viclci Van Horn's typing class members are credited with the typing. This magazine included themes, essays, short stories, poems, jolces, and even some art worlc. The various teachers submitted literary worlc. Any student or faculty member was allowed to con- tribute. The literary staff ol the magazine then criticized the material and chose the loest selec- tions for publication. lVlr. Barr printed the covers and lent the use of his print shop for assembling. Each page was lined up and the manual labor began. Tender loving care went into each issue with the blessing of all the stall. l Typist Ginny Smiilmson is swampecl with llle worlr given lxer by Eclitor Jenny Boxwell, Adviser Nlrs. Barbara Scliiclc, Barb Maxwell, and Beverlie Nloon. excellent work To the lisi' ol Micldie publications. XVHITE AND PURPLE STAFF: Robert Liljesimncl, Carole Scnf. Karon Sclirorli, Barlmara Nlaxwell, Beverlie Moon. Ecliinr ,le-nny Boxwell, Ric Fraunl-eller, Callly Lillle. Ron Leger, Karen Truclnlood. Betsy Cole. RS-e . -K K . J .J ' if fiiiil' ifiwiii1.i1iSS?AiV1ii:N',?Sssilxiffssillf i 122 SST-RQ 235135 iViiDDLETONi.-XN iViAJOR STAFF: Seated-'Karen Duvaii. copy: Katily Ricsz. eciitor-in-ciliei: Lynne Vvitimcy, news. Stami- ing f-fixirs. Niary Kincieii, aciviser: Kay Finiceiman, ucivertising: Judy Ricixaruis. excimnge: Patti Sexton, subscription: Cinrvnce Page, feature: Juciy Niuiiins. circulation: David Szabo, sports. he bi-weekly publication of the Midciietonian kept NEVVS STAFF: Seated -Teresa Wyatt, Eciitor Lynne Vvitixey. Lynn Unger. Standing -Jennie Estiii, Candy VVniton, Susan Kit- ciien. Betsy Cote, Katily Niyers. Tect Eiam, Naomi Wise, Patti Frunuit, Rutii Beau. Duicy Scilueier. 60 ADVERTISING STAFF: Seated f- Editor Kay Finkelmnn. Standing -- Jen- ART STAFF: Karen Cox, Karyl Cotiy, Debbie ny Boxwell. Robyn Johnson, Ann Agce, Brenda Rcclkey, Sandy Scbalcl. Clark. stuclenis up-to-date on happenings within the school. FEATURE STAFF: Seated-Nancy Lorig, Editor Clarence Page. Pam Sloan. Standing -Ellen Lewis, Nlarli Gnncalez. Clmrin Saylor, Jackie Sheets, Nancy Lamb, Betsy Geckeler, .lim Crawford, Kay Brumagen. Rick Teasley, Celia Bessel, Sam Jones. 61 CIRCULATION STAFF: Scaled- Editor Judy Nlullins. Standing-Polly TYPISTS: Nfarcia Gilifen, Bev Profilt, Su- Stepliens. Lois Herbert, Nancy Raine. Carolyn Vance, Hope Neuenswancier, JoAnn san Lyons, Presley. Accurate and interesting articles related necessary SPORTS STAFF: Svalorl-Ecliior David Szalm. Slnnrlinq-Cindy Snyclcr, Lincla Howarci. Boll Xvarnocli. Davicl Frost, Dana VVnt!s. Joe Bala-r. Mclincla Terry. Dcimlny Reeder. Dwight NVilson, EXCHANGE STAFF: Sealed-'Diane Fasany. Editor Judy Rlciiards qtandrng Sandy Hughes Pam Niiilcr D bbc Starkey David Tewel, Tom Beit. lniormation,while humorous features amused everyone THE MIDDLETONIAN, a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, Student Press, and international Quilt and Scroll, is iVi.H.S.'s ioiweeitiy newspaper. Under ttie super- vision of Nirs. Niary Kindeii and Editor-in-chief Kathy Riesz, eacil editor and iiis statt attempted to matte the Nliddietonian informative and in- teresting. Regular features such as Ola from Nlariif' Pages Page, and Uspeaicing of Sports were the result of iiard work and creative aiaiiity. As editor-in-ciiiet, Kathy Riesz had time tinai re- sponsibility of getting each issue to press. News Editor Lynne Vvitiiey was responsible for setting up a front page titled with current news. David Szabo was always busy trying to keep up Witii too many sports activities, wixiie Feature Editor Ciarance Page had tiie imrain-teasing task of tiiinic- ing up countless original assignments tor iris staff. Vvitiiout the aid of Kay Finiceiman, Judy Mui- iins, Judy Richards, and ttieir respective staffs: advertising, circulation and exchange, the Middle- tonian couidn,t have been so successful. Mitch ap- preciation goes to all time tlardworicing individuals, especially the fYPiSfS Wim Spent 101112 hours typing SUBSLRIPTION STAFF Peggy Joi... on cam... Pam ge ir.. EIFHCICS. Judy Danner Silriey Barrett Libby Sant serves coffee to iwiarii Goncaiez at tile A.F.S. dinner while Kim VVingct carries a tray to tile table. STUDENT COUNCIL, one of time most active organizations of the high school, was involved in many WVOI'i'I1VVI'lilC projects around the sciiooi. At tile beginning oi time year, they distributed to each student a iiandioooic explaining the pro- cedures and activities of time iiigii school. After careful consideration, Student Council also de- cided to change the traditional class ring to a more modern one. Student Councils most extensive project dur- ing the year was Homecoming. Weeks of pian- ning and execution went into tile preparation for time final event. This year for each of time ten queen candidates elected by the senior boys, a senior escort was chosen by the senior girls to run tile various campaigns as well as escort time candi- dates. A special assembly was arranged to intro- duce time candidates to the student body. Float and Dance Committees spent iiours in the con- struction and assembling of decorations for time iiuge truck, which carried the couples after the crowning at halftime, and for the dance after tile game which feted time Queen. At time dance Queen Ginger Osborne was introduced and pre- sented a smaii gold football to help keep for her time memory of one of the greatest Iiigiliigiits of her senior year. Student Council added to their numerous achievements QTUDENT COUNCIL OFFC I ERS: Sitting-Jenny Boxweil, secretary. Standing-Patti Fruauif, treasurer: Rick Hayes. VICE president: Ann Agee, president. Student Council rnenlluers worlc industriously stuffing frames for Homecoming float Clccorations. by accepting more responsibilities ot school lite. STUDENT COUNCIL engagecl in a money- malcing project for the tirst time this year. Be- tween Thanlcsgiving and Christmas, Council members toted their cancly sacks with them every- where trying to sell a few more boxes. A stand was also set up outside the cafeteria to tempt hungry students and teachers into buying canciy tor ciessert. Almost five huncirecl dollars in profits contrilouteci to malxing Stuclent Council the wealthiest organization in the school. Much of the money from candy sales will lae used to sup- port next year's A.F.S. student. Stucient Council members also aicieci the lVlici'clletown Chapter ot American Fielci Service loy serving at a chili- spaghetti ciinner to earn more money. The Scholastic Banquet was another proiert unciertalcen lay the industrious Stucient Council. Besides mailing invitations to the top IOW ot the sophomore, iunior ancl senior classes and their parents, stuclent council was responsible for ar- ranging ancl setting the tables attractively. Sev- eral Stucient Council members participated in the program which featured as guest spealcer Robert A. Taft. Student Council candy chairmen-Jucly Danner, Patti Fruauii and Dave Ortman-inciusiriously iigure the daily profits. James Sou!!! Caml BUIASBH Peesy Erkcl' James Billman Kalfn Sclmrovk Jenny Rick Boxwell Wnmvcilor Faye Ford Miha Johnson Janet Kessel:-ing Ora Brewer Joe Baker Pnlfi Frunuff Debbie Letts Nvalier Crenshaxv Beverly Selby Caihy Liiile Libby Sant Palti Sexton Rohm Liljestrand 66 Helen Su rris Theresa Dulcy Graham Schueler Carolyn HCQJCIQFC! Elaine Dannis Bill Thom Jerry Carter N.H.S. MENIBERS: 1st Row'-'Ann Agee, Beth Banziiaf. James Barnett. Christine Bergdaii, Rex Bevis, Penny Brewer, Rod Corneiia, Ciiery Deisier. mul Row-Bruce Dominecic, Karen Duvaii, Gail Fiatier, Larry Fosse, Ric Fraunfeiter. Emma Giiiespic, Ricic Hayes, Jim Herr. 5rd Row'-'Don imiloif, Jeff ireiand, iviariiyn Jacoius, Siraron Joirnson, Niariiyn Keister, Sandra Kilburn, Niiicc .LEIIIILL Rick Leicirty. 4th Row-'Laura Leigir, Scott Leonard, Barbara Niaxweii, Jerry Niccandiess, Pam iVicNai.viJ, Jim Nierricic. Hope Neuenswander, Dave Ort- mnn. 5th Row-1 Clarence Page, Beveriy Profitt, Brenda Red- imy, Kathy Riesz. Patty Rogers, Candy Sciiroff. Caroie Sent, David Sixt. 6ti1 Row-'Stephanie Siamica. Ginny Smittison. .ic-an Snetiien. Joyce Snetircn, Connie Sorrcii, Donna Speigie. Nancy Stein, Patty Stephens. 71,1 Row--'David Szabo. Ken Tiromas, Nancy Tier, Karen Trueiaiood. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was started in lQ2l. but time Niiddietown Chapter was not formed untii 1956. A student must lic in tile upper tirird of iris ciass to be considered for memlmersirip in this national organization. Prospective members arc tiron judged by tile faculty on Ciraracter, Sciwiarsllip, Lead- ersirip. and attributes at Service. Twenty-seven juniors were inducted into time National Honor Society iast spring. From tiiesc Robert Liiiestrand was elected president: Karen Scimroctc, vice-president: Elaine Dannis, secretary: Biii Timm, treasurer. These members, under time supervision of Mrs. Louise 1VicBain. tapped fifty-two new memimers iast fail. Y-Teen Cabinet: Sitting -1 Elaine Dannis, Carolyn Hecltard. Lihhy Sant. Nliss Veda lVlcCray. Helen Sarris. Eloise Truss. Standing - Patti Sexton, Emma Gillespie. Karen Truehlood. Dianne Easton, Pam Goetz, Cathy Little. Laura Leigh, Bev Prolitt. Jenny Boxwell, Ruth Beall. Janice Williams. By serving their community Y-Teens develop a sense THE Y-TEENS chose uThe Star of a Y-Teenn as their theme at the annual officers' retreat at Camp Luella lhlay. The weelcly programs were then planned to coincide with the topics of Re- ligion, Love, Character, Wisdom, and Service. The Y-Teen Cabinet is composed of the presi- dent and program chairman from each ol the eight triangles: Delta, Epsilon, Gamma, Iota, Lamloda, Qmega, Rho and Sigma. Elected to serve as president of this executive body was Libby Sant, and as secretary Helen Sarris. During the traditional candlelight service ex- plaining the meaning and purpose of Y-Teens, nearly one hundred sophomores were formally initiated as each lighted her candle from a large one representing the light of Christ. The follow- ing weelc they were informally initiated at their individual triangle meetings. The traditional Sweetheart Dance for senior Y-Teens and their escorts was held in the Great Hall of the Episcopal Church which was beauti- fully decorated with large paper hearts and streamers. Dave Ortman is crowned King lay Lihlsy Sant at the annual Sweetheart Dance as Laura Leigh and Ed Hiteshue loolc on. Y-Teen Formal Initiation: Cloctawise-Lihhy Sant, Dianne Easton Patti Sexton Cathy Little Karen Truehtood Patty Stephens Janice Vvittiams, Beverly Sethy, Ruthie Beatl, Beverly Profitt Patti Fruauft' Carolyn Hectcarci Helen Sams Elaine Danms Jenny Boxwett, Karen Schroctc. Carol VVatts, Laura Leigh. Emma Gillespie Pam Goetz Nancy Stem ot responsibility and make lasting friendships Another annual event was the Y-Teen style show under the direction of Ntrs. Harrison. Spring fashions were modeled to the narration provided by Debbie Letts and Karen Schroctc. Decorations illustrated a colorful carnival theme. The clothes were furnished by McAipin's. A hasic service of Y-Teens is participation in such community drives as Cancer, Muscular Dys- trophy, Crippied Children, Polio, Cerebral Patsy. Heart, and Mental Health. Each Y-Teen triangle is responsible for some money-raising project. From this money each ctuio donates a Thanks- giving ioasicet to a needy famityg they also con- tribute a large amount to the Orphans' Home in Hamilton and to the A.F.S. fund. Att Y-Teen triangles competed for prizes in the second Rhythm Roundup, a hootenanny to raise money for A.F.S., toy singing one originally composed song and two others. Sports Night, World Day of Prayer, the Ntother-Daughter Tea, and the farewell party for seniors also helped the Y-Teens, under the supervision of Miss Veda Mccray, have another outstanding year. Ornaments, decorated with money to he sent overseas. are placed on the tree hy Y-Teen Il1Cll'IlJCl'S Beverly Selby, Lihhy Sant and Patti Sexton. HI-Y COUNCIL: Sitting,-Jim Barnett. John Mail, Rocl Cornelia. Don Dennis, Riclc Waxweiler, Robbie Dell. Standing-'Bill Thom. Jim Merrick. Bill Ledlord, Mike Young. Bal: Kinney, David Yocom. Joe Oslnome, John Brooks, Bob Lucas. Forcl Martin. Hi-Y clubs better the civic spirit through hours of DELEGATES TO YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT, Rex Bevis. Jim Barnett, Jim Mclrillen, Greg Gardner. Jim Stiver. and Milce ' Detcher, stucly infomation about their upcoming trip. HI-Y this year was composed of ten clubs: Circle, Flame, Impala, Lotus, Malibu, Miami, Olympian, Panther, Torch anol Triangle. These clubs continuecl to he separated according to their respective classes. The Hi-Y Council consisted of two representatives from each clulo. Elected to serve as officers of this executive body were Rocl Cornelia, president: Riel: Waxweiler, vice-presi- dent: Don Dennis, secretary: John Mail, treas- urerg ancl Sam Steadman, chaplain. The purpose of Hi-Y is Hto create, maintain, ancl extencl throughout the school, home, and community high standards of living. Once a stuclent joins, he must louild his life on four planlcs P-1 clean living, clean speech. clean sports- manship, and clean scholarship. Local Hi-Y Clulns are quite active in community work. This year they were engaged in many worthwhile projects to help in the community and to promote school spirit. I-Eixr?ing basketball games provided competition among the i- 's. HI-Y BASKETBALL aroused the competitive spirit among the clulos through exciting tourna- ment games. From early in December until tlie final game in February, time teams played once a week and tried their utmost to be cliamps. The clubs were split into two leagues with Torch Hi- Y, the cliamps of one league, and Malibu Hi-Y, tops in the otlier. Torch Hi-Y defeated Malibu in time play-off, 60-54, to win time Hi-Y basketball championship. High point man for the game was David Coolc of the Malibu team with 25. Mike Croalce and Bob Warnock connected with 18 apiece for tlme winning team. Torch, a senior Hi-Y, proudly boasted of their win for the remainder of the year. Charles Rice, teaclmer of boys' physi- cal education, was league supervisor. active participation in several service proiects. HI-Y CLUBS this year sponsored a Christmas party for tlme underprivileged children. Ed Hite- sliue played Santa Claus and gave presents to forty children. Tliey also worlced with tlme Y- Teens and lxfir. Ed Payne on the Rhythm Round- up to raise funds for tlme A.F.S. They made posters and participated in a parade promoting tile scliool luond issue. Again tliis year tlle Hi-Ygs participated in time Youth in Government program at Columbus. During their stay in Columbus delegates tools part in a moclc legislature to gain lmowledge of the workings of government. As a money-raising project several Hi-Y's engaged in tlie making and selling of tootlilaruslies for Dental Healtli VVeelc. An even more popular and suc- cessful means ot earning money were time dances lueld at the YMCA featuring a variety of local comlaos. Hi-Y members. Don Dennis. Bot: Callahan. and David Yocom, swamp Mrs. Sctriclc with toottxtrruslies. Q l Do Boys' Sluters Dave Sixt, Rini Cornelia. Ciarence Page, Butch Crenshaw anci Robert Liliestrancl taice time out to loolc at pamphlets ami re i'n' fl ll ISKIIS. Boys' and Girls' State taught delegates the principles BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES'-fBruce Liliestranci-lools through Boys' State manual. I'lliIlCCli, iQ0ll C:Ol'HEIlH, .loc Bllliltf, BlliCl1 CFSIISIIEIVV, SHCI B0lU BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE, helcl on the campus ot Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, is ciesigneci to give each inciiviciual a sense of his personal role and obligation in the government of our country anci to inspire active citizenship through a icnowiecige of the mechanics of govern- ment: this is initialeci loy a mythical state run lay 1500 laoys from all parts of Ohio, These hoys set up their own government, hoici conventions, party caucuses, primary anci general eiections, and per- form the ciuties ot their eiecteci or appointed offices. Last spring six iviidciletown High School junior boys were selecteci to attend the Twenty-seventh Annuai Buclceye Boys' State. These cielegates were chosen by the iVi.H.S. facuity on the basis of scholarship. service, character, and ability to get aiong with others. Those from iVi.H.S. who attended were Joe Balcer, Department of Health. Eciucation, and Vvelliare of Konoici County: Roci Cornelia, Treas- urer ot Coizlo City: Butch Crenshaw, Counciiman of Garciner City: Bruce Dominecli, Senator from Hartpence City: Boi: Liijestranci, Representative from Bettman City: and Davici Sixt, Director of Sanitation of Suhr City. Vvhiie they were there, they had the privilege to hear such speaiiers as C. Vviiiiam O'Neill. Chief Justice of the Chic Supreme Court: James A. Rhodes, Governor of Ohio: anti Jerry Lucas, Cincinnati Royals, basketball star anci former Boys' Stater from iVi.H.S. THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL BUCK- EYE GIRLS' STATE was held June zo-29, 1964, on the campus of Capitol Universityi, Co- lumlaus, Ohio. The delegates were selected lay the facility of lvliddletown High School and spon- sored hy the American Legion Auxiliary. The program is designed to teach the processes of democracy in American government through ac- tual participation. For nine days the Buclceye Girls' Staters peti- tioned for candidacy, filed statements, carried on campaigns, held primary and general elections, listened to guest speakers, fulfilled the duties of their oitices, toured the city of Columlaus, and made many new and lasting friends. These girls from lVl.l'l.S. who tool: part in the moclc state gov- ernment were Patti Fruauff, rnemlaer of the State Board of Education: Janet Kesselring, State Rep- resentative: Dehlaie Letts, Senator: and Lilaloy Sant, State Representative. of state government th Buclaeye Girls' State Representatives, Lilolay Sant, Janet Kessel- ring, Delnlmie Letts, and Patti Fmautt. loolc at information and campaigning material brought hack from Girls' State. rough actual participation. Explaining their various duties to each other and remembering ali the hilarious experiences are Buckeye Girls' Statcrs Patti Fruautt, Delnloie Leits and Janet Kesselring. ' 2 I f'4.t-5X 1', tif NIGHTINGALE Officers: Kathy Riesz. secretary: Patti Sexton. president: Joyce Snethen. vice president. THE NIGHTINGALE CLUB is composed of girls interested in any phase of medicine as a career. Under the supervision of Miss Barbara Hayes, the girls studied first aid and made trips to different nursing schools. Seven new commit- tees were formed this year when the club was reorganized. The chairmen of these and the offi- cers macie up the Advisory Council. The Junior Gray Ladies, who are sponsored by the Refi Cross, take an active part in commus nity volunteer work at the 1VIicioi'Ietown Hospital. These girls aid the hospital staff by cieiivering mail, newspapers, and flowers. They run errancis for the staff memhers and patients. Reading and writing letters for patients is a common duty of the Junior Gray Laciies as well as admitting and dismissing patients. The Canciystripers, another community volun- teer organization, work in the Childrens Ward at the Nliciciietown Hospital. Their main duty is to keep the children occupied by playing with toys and games, but they also help serve the meals to the chilclren. Vocational clubs helped interested Middies plan for Ruth Beall. treasurer of Nightingale, delivers flowers to a patient f-I one of her duties as a Junior Gray Lady. Canclystripers. Kristi Lewis and Jan Wilnier. try to cheer up a young patient with various toys. Betsy Cole obtains actual practice for her future profession hy teaching at Central School. future careers by exploring the various possibilities. TI-IE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is an organization designed for those students planning to enter the field of education. This group is counseled lay faculty adviser, Miss Kath- erine Roudehush. The cluh has an observation system in which the members participate in class- room activities. To observe teaching practices in the lower grades, FFA memloers went to various classes at Central School during one study hall each weeli. Here they were permitted to help teach the class. One day during the year all members are per- mitted to visit the grade school of their choice to observe the teaching methods of several different teachers in different grades. This proved to he a very rewarding experience and helped many of the students decide which phase of teaching they wished to enter. At the regular program meetings, the clulo is privileged to listen to various spealcers from all the phases and levels of education. Through these programs students learn the opportunities, hene- lits, and problems of a career in the teaching field. The FTA clulo memloers also act as guides for the parents at the annual open house held at Middletown High School. FTA Officers: Standing'-'Jean Snethen. secretary: Carolyn Heclcard. vice president. Sitting-'Carol Burclsall, treasurer: Elaine Dannis, president. J. C. L. Officers Nancy Lurig. quaestor: Ric Fraunfeiter. consul: .lim Barnett. Oiiio J. C. L. president: Miss Veda Niccray. adviser: Cathy Little, praetor: Beverly Selby, seriiwa mnice plans for the initiation. Traditional customs and costumes play a maior role As a sacrifice to aciiievement. J. C. L. initiates cirop appie seecis. representing Liniiy iessons, into time fire of interest as Consul Ric Fmunfeiter cuts tire apples with the knife representing stuciy. 76 Legionnaire Pliil Hustett serves tlie wine at tlie Annual Roman Banquet. in the Roman banquet THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE is an organization ol Latin stuclents WlliCl1 promotes tlie study and understanding ol: Rome ancl its contributions to tl1e moclern worlct. Last summer lilteen memlaers ol JCL attenclecl tlie National Latin Convention in Champaign-Urlsana, lllinois. This lour ctay convention comlainecl cliscussions. speeclwes and lilms witll social lunctions, everv- tlxing being. of course, in tlie old Roman tradi- tion. Beverly Selby was luclcy enouqll to be cliosen one of tl'1e JCL members from tlie United States to tour Europe ancl view tlwe actual re- mains from tlwe famous Roman civilization. Jim Barnett servenl as president of tlie Ollio State JCL lor 1064-IQGR. and in Nlarcti Dana Watts was electecl to lae ttie next Oliio State JCL presi- Clent. The Roman Banmiet lwas alwavs loeen tlie cli- max of activities for tlie Junior Classical League. One weelc lyelnre tlle event all sopliomore Latin stuclents are solcl as slaves to time junior and sen- ior Latin stuclents. During tlie weelc tlie slaves were requirecl to Derlorm manv cluties laotlx at scliool and away. Tlie niglwt of tlie laanrfuet slaves were given tlieir tlreeclom. Tlwe altar. luetore wliicli tlwe gods were involced, ancl tlwe manv columns aclcied to malce tlwe laanuuet rlecnrations impres- sively lweautilul. Dancers anrl musicians enter- tained tlwe quests all clurinn' tlwe meal servecl in antlwentic Roman style. Alter tlie clinner slcits were presentecl lay stuclents lrom tlie different classes. Tlie play. Amlrocles and ills Lion, proviclecl entertainment following the dinner. ancl the J.C.L. Initiation. Consul Davinl Bell. witll tlie aicl ol slaves Jerry Nlccanflless Riclmarcl Haclmey. and Davicl Raine. malces tlie offering of meal salt. ancl wine to tlie ll0USEll0lEl goals. lviemiaers of ille Spanisli National Honor Society at tile formal initiation. Through various languages we develop an understanding SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Betsy Cole, president: Diane Cummings, treasurer: Jalana Vance, vice-president: Bruce Franz, secretary. THE SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY, sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, was formally organized in 1953. The purpose of the society is to recognize tllose students who at- tained liigim achievements in Spanish and to pro- mote a continuity of interest in Hispanic history. The M.H.S. chapter is named Los Escogidos wliiclu means The Chosen Ones. On March 2, tluirty-one new members '- stu- dents wlmo had maintained an A average for two semesters -- were initiated into time society by reciting this code: Como miembro del capitulo prometo dedicarme ai estudio de la iengua es- panola con el fin de clominarla algun dia re- cordando que una lengua puede ser unlazo furte entre personas de distintos origenes de raza 0 religion. Como ciudadano de mi patria prometo promover la amistad y entendimiento entre ella y los otros paises del mundo. Esta es mi promesa y mi juramentof' EN FRANCE, comme si vous y etiezu was the theme beautifully carried out at the French Banquet last spring. This theme means In France, as if you were there. Background ctec- orations, table favors anct menus presented the typical French atmosphere. The banquet was held April 29 in the high schoot cafeteria. In- vited were all students presently taking French here at schootg all ninth graders who were taking French at Manchester, McKinley and Roosevelt Junior High Schools: all French teachers: and any former French student who had at least one year of the language. A typically French dinner was served hy garcons, as waiters in France are caltect, wearing white jackets. French students who wished to have pen pats ohtainect their names from the Bureau de Corres- pondence Scotaire, College of Wooster at Woo- ster, Ohio. The names of hoth French and English students were sent there hy their teach- ers along with their ages and interests. Then the names were matched according to this informa- tion. After obtaining a correspondent the stuclent was obligated to write as soon as possihte on such topics as his family, school, job, city, and country. French stuctcnts enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of a typical dinner ot foreign cultures and appreciation ot literary works Garson Steve Tutt waits on Nliss Rouclehush anct Ftrs. Harper white the others at the head table converse in French. 79 President Rick VVaxweiler turns over the microphone ancl program to Mrs. Tertmne. guest spealxer. JUNIDR CGUNCIL ON WORLD AF- FAIRS was one of tlie most active and largest organizations in tile school. Under the super- vision of Mr. Berman Litton, members gainecl a better understanding of local, national, ancl worlcl happenings. In aclclition to montlily meetings wliiclm were lmelci at lVl.H.S., officers and otlier members ate tenciecl suci1 functions as seminars on Africa ancl Soutlieast Asia, Vvorlcl Affairs Institutes on eco- nomic prolalems, and executive meetings in Cin- cinnati witli otiier JCOWA cliapters from Soutli- west Oiiio. Rick Vvaxweiler, Elaine Dannis, Pam Mc- Nabb and Helen Sarris were cilosen to represent Nl.H.S. at tile Nineteenth World Affairs Insti- tute. a two clay seminar held in Cincinnati. Ac- companying tiiem on tliis trip were Wir. Berman Litton and Marli Goncalez, our foreign exchange student. Sponsoring tliese representatives of iVI.H.S. was the Rotary Clulo. At tlie beginning of tl'1e year all JCOWA memlaers sold candy to raise money for their annual spring banquet. Students who are well-informed about international lxflr. Litton ancl JCOVVA officers. Elaine Dannis, secretary: Helen Sarris, treasurer: and Pam lVlcNalJlo. vice-presiclent. discuss time problems in Africa. THE CHESS CLUB, under tile supervision of Wir. Harold Kesseiring, tries to promote an understanding and appreciation of CIICSS for its members. This year's team iiad twenty-five mem- bers inciuding six girls, the largest number ever to participate. TIIFOIIQII various competitive tour- naments participants improve tiieir skills in the game. These tournaments are not tiie elimina- tion type, but contests for rank. At time end of ttiree rounds of tournament piay, the players are ranked from first to eighth place. The ciub places emphasis on relaxation, but they discourage any wasting of time. It one were to Wander into room 305 after sciiooi, tie might observe members ot' time organization in action. Spectators, often pres- ent eitiier to learn the game or to outguess tile moves of tire players, pensiveiy watcii the battle to capture the opponenfs Icing as play becomes tense with time plotting of strategy. Chess Club members and their adviser, NIL Hamid Kc-ssciring ponder over an important move. affairs have knowledge needed torfuture leadership Goodweii Capema, Mialiii University cxciiange student from Africa, spenics to JCOVVA about lliS native country. Rick Vvaxweiier, JCOVVA president, conducts a Business meeting before introducing the speaker for time monthly meeting F.S.A. OFFICERS: Sitting -f Karen Begley. secretary: Om Brewer. president: Patti Williairrs, treasurer. Standing -- lVlrs. Zaina Fliclcinger, adviser: Peggy Ellcer, vice president: Mrs. Viclcy Van Horn, adviser. THE BUSINESS CADET CLUB, under the direction ol Mr. Neel, is composed of those girls associated with the co-op program from Middle- town and Monroe High Schools. These students attend classes for four periods and then are em- ployed in some office for the remainder ol the day. The Cadets have regular meetings once a month. These meetings are concerned with some phase of co-op worlc such as personality, dress, co-operation, and jolu problems, and usually lea- ture experienced spealcers. The big events in the year,s activities included the Christmas party, the spring banquet, and orientation meetings. Officers elected for this year were Gail Flatter, president: Peggy Ellier, treasurer: and from Mon- roe, Mary Johnson, secretary. Future career girls learn useful knowledge and THE FUTURE SECRETARIES of Middle- town High School initiated new memluers in a heautilul candlelight ceremony held on the even- ing of December 21, 1964. The ceremony was conducted hy members ol the National Secre- taries Association who are the actual secretaries that sponsor our high school organization. Newly initiated memlaers included Viclci Abner, Shirley Barrett, Paula Berry, Anna Cliclc, Delaloie Domi- neclc, Delylaie Dykes, Tracee Epstein, lxflarisue Foland. Sandy Frazier, Loretta Jones, Wanda Lee, Virginia Long. Vvendy lVlcGuire, Sandra Mull, Helen Peeloles, Gloria Salley, Donna Sav- lor, Beverly Shields, Lynne Shope, Lavina Smith, Marilyn Wallace and Janet Wills. At their regular monthly meetings, F.S.A. mem- hers listen to spealcers who tallc on all phases of secretarial worlc from appearance when applying for a jolo, to co-operation with fellow employees. Emphasis is also placed on joln opportunities lor those students who are proficient in the necessary slcills. Often various slrits, demonstrating the dif- ferent points of a good husiness woman, were presented loy enthusiastic members. Highlighting the year was a special Christmas party. F.S.A. membership is ever-increasing, and the cluln is becoming more active because ol its importance in helping girls plan their future in the Business world. BUSINESS CADET CLUB: Ist Row -Nlary Hensley, Ora Brewer, Betty Ncllxerly, lwlelocly Estes, Lynn McDanicls, Sanclrn Kil- laurn, Nlr. Neel. uclviscr. Zncl Row- Slmrylc Grccnwell. Beverly Flvtclxer, Steplmnie Slillllkil. fire! Row'-Gail Flatter, Patricia Robinson, lna Howarcl, Peggy lfflccr, Karen Bcgley. Patti Agce. practice necessary skills for their vocations. ln a slcit al an FSA. mer-ting, Billie Newcomb anal Peggy Et-ln-r illustrate ilu: rigltt ancl wrong ways to apply for a job. 85 NFL. OFFICERS: hir. Butch. adviser: Ntitae hainh. vice presi- dent: Debbie Letts, president: Karen Schrock, secretary: Clarence Page, treasurer: Dchhic Clark, clerk, THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE is the honorary speech society for those students interested in debate. individual speaking events. and radio wortc. Membership is limited to the students in the upper third of their ctass who have earned twenty-five points hy active participation in competitive contests or service speeches. Dur- ing the year, the speech enthusiasts travel to other schools in Ohio to compete in tournaments. The speech department is under the direction ot David Ballard. who coaches individual events, and Jim Butch, who leads the dehate department. This year tVt.H.S. National Forensic League was named one of twenty-five top chapters in the United States. Bruno C. Jacobs presented the chapter with a plaque for having earned 24,000 N.F.L. points at speech contests during the past fifteen years. Several members of N.F.L. received special distinction this year. Bruce Dominectc placed third in Griginat Oratory in the O.H.S.S.L. Dis- trict tournament thus qualifying for the state tour- nament. Charla Saylor won special recognition hy placing first in the District Prince of Peace Contest. Poise, self-confidence and the ability to express DEBATERS: Sealed-Nlike Lamb, Debbie Letts, Wir. Butch, Lynne Vvithey. Standing'-Jim Davis, Phil Parnell, Joe Berman. Clarence Page, Jim Crawford. 84 1 RADIO ANNOUNCERS: ist Row--Cancli Overturf: Debbie Letts: VValter Crcnsliawg Balm Euler: Wir. .lnmes Butcli, aclviser: Linda Nvoodwarrig Bev Selby: Karen Scliroclc: Mike Lamlo. and Row -Clarence Pago, Lynne Vvitlley. Karen Arnett, Baclonna Van Oslrancl. jrrl Row-'Billie Day, Susan Kincaicl, Vicki Abner, Dave Yvittman. Larry Pergram. 4th Row-'Teal Elani, Bola Brancienlmurg, Becky Marshall. Betsy Geclceler, Corley Corrlray, Dena Nlorris. 5lli Row -'Jim Davis, Phil Parnell. Gary Xxfnoclclell, Ken Robinson, Joe Berman. Norman Nicliols. Nlary Apgar, Clmrla Saylor, Debbie Reecler. one's opinions are clevelopecl tlwrouglw speech and clebate THE RADIO STAFF, consisting of twenty- live announcers, eiglrt alternate announcers, eiglrt engineers, and six writers, was in cliarge of producing time slmow Looking at Nliddletoxvn Sclioolsn on VVPFB. James Butch, an actual professional in tlie field, servecl as clirector. The radio announcers luacl an aclditional jola tliis year: tlrey gave announcements cluring homeroom over tlie public address system in an effort to malce tliis activity more exciting and better tlian it liacl ever been in tlre past. FOUR ACTIVE DEBATING SQUADS participated in several practice tournaments ancl two ciistrict tournaments cluring tlle year. Tlie A team consisting of Nlilce Lamla, Debbie Letts, Cliris Voris, and Lynne Vvitlrey was tire most ac- tive ol' the four squacls. Tire B squad included Jim Davis, Plmil Parnell, Clarence Page, ancl Jim Crawford, Nlemloers of tire other teams were Judy Agree, Joe Berman, Betsy Geclceler. Vvalter Gril- fitli, Nlilce Nlorgan, Norman Nichols, Leslie Rola- erts. Ken Robinson. Cliarla Saylor, Delaloie Reeder, Gary Vvooclclell, and Teresa Wyatt. This year,s national topic concerned setting up an international council for control of nuclear Wea- pons. Bruno Jacobs presents N.F.L. presiclent, Delmlaie Letts. with a plaque from the National Committee for lvliclclletown Higlx Scliool's outstanding work. The one-act piay, uGoodlJye to the Clown. was presented at a Thespian meeting. Thespians promotes an appreciation of dramatic arts NATIONAL THESPIAN SCCIEFY OFFICERS: Seated- David Ballard, adviser: Carol Burdsall, president: lwlilce Lamb. vice-president. Standing'-Beth Banzlial, cleric: Nancy Stein, secretary: Bob Euler, treasurer. 86 THE M.H.S. THESPIAN TROUPE strives for dramatic excellence through many interesting meetings. Highlighting one of these was the pres- entation of the one-act play, Goodbye to the Clownfi featuring as main characters Karen Cox and Nlartha Crawford. The plot concerned a nine- year old girl, Peggy, and her imaginary friend, the clown. Peggy has trouble telling real from imaginary and lolames her had behavior at school on the clown. Vvhen this situation is added to the mounting tension at home caused by the death of Peggys father, Niother explodes: and it is left to Uncle George and the Clown to hring peace and harmony into the household again. At the Door of the lnnf' a Christmas pag- eant, was presented by the speech department, under the direction ol' James Butch and David Ballard, with the aid of the vocal and instru- mental music department. Act Two of 'ilnherit the X'Vind,,, a play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee laased on the famous Scores monkey trials, was presented as Niiddletown High Schools entry in the annual District Drama Festival. iVl.H.S. hosted the annual contest at Roosevelt Junior High School. Plays receiving the highest ratings were then el- igihle to compete at the State Dramatics Festival. Adviser. Nlr. Dave Ballard, ucllninisicrs oath to Thespian olliccrsf- Carol Burclsall, Beth Banzlnapancl Nancy Stein -at the spring initiation. hy striving for excellence in every procluciion. NATIONAL THESPIAN TROUPE 918 members must spealc the following pledge when initiatecl: nl solemnly promise to upholcl the aims and icleals of the National Thespian Society. As a Thespian I pledge my loest efforts in all assign- ments given me as a memlaer of the clramatic arts clepartment ol this school. I shall accept criticism, disappointments, ancl promotions in the spirit of true humility ancl obedience. l shall ever strive for sell-discipline and sell:-improvement. l shall govern my words and actions to promote the highest stanclarcls of concluct in my troupe, in my school, in my community, in my country, and throughout the World, so that l may he worthy of the high honor of Thespfan membership. To he aisle to talce this oath, one must earn ten points, each point signifying ten hours of worlc lay participating in the acting or laaclistage worlc of any play or operetta. ln accorclance with this, Thespians worlcecl harcl this year to present the meloclrama, Lily, the Felorfs Daughter, under the clirection ol Davicl Ballarat, ancl Time Cut for Ginger, fiirectecl hy Jim Butch, plus aicling the vocal department in presenting H.iW.S, Pinafore. Newly initiateci Thcspian. Nlartha Crawlsorcl. is rongratulntecl by ollicr-rs Carol Burclsall, Nancy Stein and Beth Banzlial, ixlonica lrics to tear Rhoda away from Mrs. Daigle, the drunken mother uf Rhoda's drowned schoolmatc. Suspense-tillecl uBad Seed , with brilliant performances BAD SEED hy Maxxveli Anderson portrays eight-year oid Rhoda Penmaric as a shining ex- ampie of sweet innocence to every adult with whom she came in contact. Yet, through the pene- trating eyes of her mother, something seemed to he amiss. Vvhat it Was, Mrs. Penmarlc did not know. One afternoon a classmate of Rhodais was drowned on a school picnic. The drowning was a mystery for the young hoy was found in a sec- tion of the park where the children had heen for- bidden to go. To add to the mystery, missing from the laoy was a penmanship medal which the boy had won and had worn that day. Mrs. Pen- marh was uncertain how to explain death to Rhoda for she felt sure Rhoda would he terribly upset. Which to her surprise, Rhoda seemed un- concerned with her classmateis death. Then she discovered that Rhoda was the last to see the hoy alive. Nirs. Penmarlc hegan to heiieve Rhoda had had some part in the death. She then found the missing penmanship medal in Rhoda's treas- ure hox. Rhoda managed to talk her way out of the suspicious situation, but her mother was still unconvinced of Rhodais innocence in connection with the death. Vvhen Nlrs. Penmarlc found that her own mother had heen a famed murderess. possessing no sense of guilt, she hegan to fear that Rhoda had inherited' this sickness of the mind. Another tragic death, that of the house janitor, occurred. ironically the janitor had recently ac- cused Rhoda of murdering her classmate. VVhen Rhoda again presented herself as a picture of in- nocence, ivirs. Penmaric realized that she must have had a part in it. She finally forced Rhoda to admit the murders in a suspense-filled scene. Nirs. Penmaric knew Rhoda would continue her guiitiess murdering unless she stopped her. Thus, she gave Rhoda an overdose of sleeping pills and put her to hed. Then she wallied into another room. A piercing shot rang out and the curtain lieu. In the next scene, Wir. Penmartc and some friends were gatlrereci in the living room of the PCHIl1HFIi IUOITIS. He VVRS COlT1plCt6Iy bI'OliCIl OVCI' the cieatim of his wife, but -- and then the audience lmearci time terrifying conclusion i- at least tie still had his darling daughter, Rhoda, who was found in time and saved from death. Rhoda PCHIUHTIK Cot. Kennett: Penmark Christine Penmarlc Monica Breedlove Emory Wages Leroy Niiss Fern Reginald Taslcer Nlrs. Daigle Mr. Daigle Biessenger Richard Bravo Glenda Morgan Ailayn Davis Connie Stubbs Ellen Gerber George Fraley Richard Hackney Carol Burdsall Keith Gectceler Betty Adams Nlitie Johnson Niarvin Tucker Steve Oakley '01 i D g l c. Rhoda purposely av ct I t g I it r tL y :I J r it grily I by the cast, astonished and baffled the audience IAS tier mother reads from a story book. Rhoda lapses into a deep slumber. Betsy and Lily are shoclcect anct etismayeci by the discovery that their savings have been stolen. CAST Ntrs. Kingsley ........................ Ntiss Beth Banzhal: Lily Fairweather . ..... lvtiss Carol Burctsatl Ntarie ................. ......... lv liss Debbie Ctarlc Wtiss Marttla Crawford Ophelia .......... Mr. Ntilce Lamh Lord txftonty ...... Nlr. Ntarty Lewis Robin Steele ........... Jonas Fairweather ........ hir. Jim lVtcFillen Betsy Fairweather ..... ....... M iss Paula Nohlet Craven Sinclair .................... Wir. Larry Pergram Compton Fairweather ............ Nlr. Ken Robinson Nlrs. Blooctgooct ........ Ntiss Bactonna VanOstranct LILY, THE FELON'S DAUGHTER, hy Tom Tratoert, was presented in the txftidctletown High School auditorium on February 12 and 15, 1965. This ptay, uncter the direction ot Nlr. Davict Bal- lard, was an olct-tashionect meloctrama complete with hooing and hissing for the villain and ap- plauding anct cheering for the hero. As the play, which tooli us toaclc to the gay nineties, began, Lily Fairweather f- who is as pure as the driven snow - is in love with Comp- ton. Continuatty thwarting all their plans for happiness is Craven Sinclair, the ctastarctty vil- lain, who wants Lily as his own. Wlrerr Craven sees that his efforts are ot no avail, he devises an evil trictc to put Compton permanently out of the scene. uLily, the Felon's Daughter, a melodrama, revealed Paying no lleect to Jonas, protests or Loral ixtontyis attempts to throw him out. Rollin Steele tries to claim Lily as his daughter as Ophelia loolis on clisgustectly. Craven Sinciair, tile ciasiarciiy viiiain, tries io force Lily to accept ins marriage proposal but sire strongly object for site owes Compton. time brave but fooiisil ixero. an exciting plot encouraging spontaneous reactions Tempteci by Craven to forgery and emiaezzie- ment, Compton iiees arrest on tile nigiit oi iiis engagement to Liiy. Un time same nigixt Liiy's iatiuer, Robin Steeie, wiiom everyone iiaci sup- poseoi dead, returns from time state prison to ciaim iiis iong-iost daugiiter. These happenings, com- iaineci witii tiie sudden poverty that strikes tiie Fairweatiiers, piunge i..iiy's ieeiings to the cieptiis oi ciespair. Just when Liiy iias aimost ciecicieci tiiat in order to keep iier iamiiy from starving site must force iierseii to marry Craven, Compton '-' tiiat brave, but iooiisii iiero ,- returns irom tire Vvest wilere iie iias made a new iiie for himseii. Time story encis iiappiiy with Lily now aioie to marry iier iove anci yet save iier famiiy. in keeping with time oici tradition of tiie play, eiixir oi orange was servecl during tiie inter- mission. Performing between time second and tilird acts were Miss Diana Paine, iwiiss Siiari Comics anci uTi1e Niooniigiitersfi Opiieiia turns arrogantiy away from Lorci Nionty as ile tries to win her imanci in marriage. Q1 QQ 4 wx Q NM wx X who NSS. SNES . 4 My ff iii .1 -15 . x X r ' is 'T api: 4- xi : . - W X ,Q XS Q . gag , .xg .Wi-,V M W -sm-.Q - SL P fm H. NI. S. PUVAFORE hy Crilhert and Sullivan was presented under the direction of Miss Helen Vveinherger on November 6, 1964. A nineteenth century satire, the entire play talies place aiooard the H. IW. S. Pinafore, a ship of the Royal Navy. The Captain of the ship wants his daughter Jose- phine to marry Sir Joseph Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty, hut she admits that she is in love with Ralph, a common sailor. She assures her father that nothing will come of this attachment hecause, after ail, she is sociaiiy ahove a com- mon sailor. Finaliy, Josephine and Ralph confess their love for each other and pian to elope: however, Dick Deadeye betrays them and teils Captain Cor- coran ot their plan. Little Buttercup, who is in iove with the Cap- tain, then informs the First Lord that the Captain and Ralph had accidentally heen evchanged as infants. This means oniv one thing. that the Cap- tain and Ralph must change piaces. Notliing could he hetter. Josephinefs prohlem is solved for she is no ionger marrying a penniiess sailor hut a prosperous sea captain. Sir Joseph offers no objection, since it would he unthinlcahie for him to stoop tower than a captain's daughter: and Josephines father has turned out to he noth- ing hut a common sailor. As for the Captain, he is now iowiy enough to marry Littie Buttercup. They all sing their gratitude to the catchiest tunes of the operetta. Buttercup and Captain Corcoran discuss their hopeless love during a tender scene of H. IW. S. Pirmfore. led to mass confusion and hysteria in iiH,M.S. Pinaforef' CAST Little Buttercup ..,...............,......... Delahie Starkey Boatswains Mate Dicli Deacleye ........ Nlarty Hensler Andy Granger Ralph Raclcstraw ...... ...... E mmett Rothe Captain Corcoran Chiclc Lane Josephine ........................................ CHFOI BIll'dS8.il Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. ...... Waiter Crenshaw Cousin Hehe ..,.......,........... ........... P auia Nohiet Carpenters ixiate ........................ Larry Pergram Sailors f- Joe Berman, Dan Bremer, John Burcls saii, Richard Ellcins, David Little, Townsell Niarshall, Norman Nichols, Nlilce Piumiao. Sisters, Cousins, Aunts f- Beth Banzhaf, Dehhie Clark, Elaine Dannis, Faye Ford, Diana Hud- son, Diana Jamison, Sara Jones, Elaine Neel, Beverly Selby, Elizabeth Zornes. Josephine voices her indignation that such a lowly man ae: Ralph would dare to consider the possihility ol' loving her, 'AW e' :STS 5 BAND: Maiorettes-Linda Brown, Janet lxlilton, Susan Goeclce, Drum Nlajor VValter Crenshaw, Connie Hahn, Patti Sexton. lst row'-Emmett Rothe, Bold Hall, Charles Lane. Steve Cox. David Senlien, Larry Fosse, Terry Susong, Steve Allison, Nlilre Banl-rs. Gus Pantel, Steve Nolan, Karen Vvalter. Nancy Boolcer, Janet Kesselring. Jim Terry. 2nd row--Riclc Nein, John Batson. David Nlcclanahan, Mitchell Oligee. Henny Klaassen Van Oorschot, Lou Rossi. Carol Klamo, Bruce Domincclc, Mark Tihlas, Steve Tutt, Lamar Lipscomb, Karyn Niclcell, Carol Trout. Susie Troutvine. 5rd row -Randy Bendure. Gary Weikel, Bill lwccall. Ted Riesz, Jim Gann, Cass Grass. Dan Perry, Ed Grilfis. Sally Groves. Linda Steele, James Lindsay, Sharon Buchanan, Valerie Nlitcliell, Lana Ziclcgral, VVilma Clemmons. 4th row -'David Towel. Fred Brooks. Diana Paine, Tom Harden, Trudy VVeatl1erwax, Mark Reed, Corlcy Cordray, Terry Latimore, Cathy Easterling. Sue Ellen Nlinge, Fredriclra Hamilton, Sandy Graham, Eleni Laras. The Middie Marching Band provided an added attraction Senior lxiainrettes-Patti Sexton. Connie Hahn, Janet Milton, and Linda Brown- illustrate the versatility ol the new major- eite uniforms. THE MARCHING BAND, under the ex- cellent leadership ol' Mr. William Stiehl and Nlr. Vvilliam Betz, his assistant, gave fascinating and well-received performances before each football game and also during hall-time festivities. The band also played after the end of each quarter and alter each lvliddie touchdown. The loancl this year consisted of 110 regular memloers and 17 alternates. Un the field the hand was headed lay Drum Nlajor Walter Crenshaw. Activities other than playing at the iootlaall games included marching on the Annual Band Day at Wliami University, participating in the Nlidclletown High School Parade, ground breaking ceremonies for the future lvliddletown campus of Miami Uni- versity, and the Nlemorial Day Outing. 5th row--Steve Hess, Jim VVeir. Rick Teaslcy, lvlilce Heinzmann, Theresa Graham, Rocl Richardson, Gary Wliiteman. Gary Dunn, Lavancla Ferguson. Becky Blanton, Betsy Geclteler, Marciann Hiatt. Mary Apgar, Claudia Nlills. 6th row -Monde Kihrige. Dave Wvittman, Tim Fawns, Mila: Ronto, Karyl Cotty, Ken Farrar, Brencla Nlitchell. Marilyn Keister, Barb Vvenclt, Dianne Easton, Steve Sclinedler, Phil Parnell, Dulcy Sclxueler, Sherry Frazier, Nancy Raine. 7th row -Todd Cociclington, Mike Lawson. Gary Wil- son, John Miller, Jim Davis, Darrell Veal, Dan Schearer, Carl Hovel, Gary Vvooclflell, Jay Dudley, Davicl Little, Nancy Norton. Carol Yorlc. Kay Finlcclman, Terry Wills. Stli row--Bill Lecltorcl. Roclney Kidd, .lan Keuthan, Rick Leichty, John Meclley. Dale Ducllcy, Krista Vveir, David Szabo, Judy Wagoner, Marcia Root, Sancly Thacker, Glenna Cliclc, Patty Rogers, Beverly Proliitt, 9th row-'Paul Jcttery, John Johnsen. Gary Houser, Ken Amtaurgey. On the football field with Outstanding programs, The lmanclis year started the week of August 29th when its members assembled at Camp Campbell Garcl at Hamilton, Ohio, preceded toy squad drills in the summer lecl by seniors, who taught sophomores the fundamentals of march- ing. The week at hand camp, consisting of drills, marching practice, anti special sectionals, pre- parecl the laancl to act as a group and not as inclivicluals. The shows for the coming season are usually presentecl here, and the first halt-time show was perfected. Along with the worlc, en- joyment ancl relaxation were touncl through boat- ing, swimming, hiking, baseball, football, tennis, and nightly plannecl recreational programs, just to mention a few of the activities. Highlighting this yearis season were the new uniforms pur- cllasecl lay the Nlicldies' Band Boosters' Club. Nliclclic Nlarcliing Bancl forms a crown as Homecoming candi- clates ancl escorts are introduced to the crowd. CONCERT BAND: ist Row -Judy Xvagoncr. Patty Rogers, Gus Pantet. Bev Protitt, Janet Kesselring, Krista Weir, Carol Trout, twtary Apgar. Kay Fintcetman. Qmt Ron'-Steve Tutt. Jay Dudley, .toe Luilaet. Nancy Norton Ptril Parnell. Frectrictca Hamilton, Linda Steele, Dutcy Sctiucter, Sandy Ttiactter. tvtnrslia Root. Steve Nolan, Claudia lwtitts, Sally Groves, Carol Yort-:. Sue Trout- vine. 5rd Row -- Dianne Easton. Steve Cox, Glenna Click, Karen Vvatter, Lamar Lindsay, Rodney Kidd, Ntnrityn Keister, Lavanda Ferguson, Harry Ford, Carl Hovet. Dave Szabo. 4lt1 Row-David Little, Nlarciann Hiatt. Cattly Easterting. tvtelinda Scliuernian, Barbara Vvendt, Betsy Gcclieler. Terry Latiniore, Bruce Dorninectc, Steve Allison, Steve Nolan. 5tt1 Row'-fctotm txftitter. Terry VVitts, Rick Leictxty, Tom Harden, Gary Weikel, Dave Wittrnan, Steve Cox. Ntitre Lawson. Ctiictc Lane, Dave Mcctanatran, Jan Keuttmn. txtarlc Recd, Bill Btccall, Jennie Estitl, Gary Vvitson. Henny Ktaassen. Gtti Row-'Dan Sctxearer. Randy Bendure. Gary VVooddett. David Towel, Rifle Nein. Bill Ledtord. Fred Brootcs, Ntonda Kitmrige, Ennnett Rottie, Todd Coddington, .lim Davis. .totxn Ntedtoy, Butctt Crenstiaw, 'ftll Row -Ttieresa Gftllltllll, Karyl Cotty. Patti Sexton, Corky Corvlray, Larry Fosse, Darrell Veal, Dale DUdlC,', Paul J9fl'0I y, JOIUI JOIIIISCII, J0llIl Dullll-OICI, KGB Alltllllligey. The talented instrumental groups captivated the THE CONCERT BAND, consisting of go members under ttre direction ot Ntr. Vvittiam Stietit, presented ttleir Wtid-Vvinter Concert in February and their annual Spring Concert in April. Ttme numbers played in the Ntid-Vvinter included Concerto for Bandn toy Texidor, ntVtata- guenan lay Lecuona, and 'gEt Cid toy Rozsa. The performance was concluded with a Sousa numtmer, Uvvastiington Postf' Ttie tottowing participated in ttwe Annual Dis- trict tvtusic Competition at tvtiami University Ntarcti 15: Judy Wagoner, ttuteg Jay Dudley and Steve Tutt. clarinet: Jan Keuttian, tvtitie Lawson, and Dave Nvittman, trumpetg Todd Coddington and Emmett' Rottie. trombone: and Ken Arnlaur- gey, tuloa. Instrumental ensemtytes included two flute trios: Naricy' Bootcer, Kay Fintaetman. Claudia tVtitls, and Patty Rogers, Claudia tvtilts, Judy Xvagfonerg woodwind trio: Rodney Kidd, Patty Rogers, Steve Tutt: saxoptione quartet: Harry Ford, Cart Hovet, Steve Nelson, Dave Szatmo: trumpet quartet: Jan Keuttlan, Chick Lane, Mitre Lawson, Dave Mcclanatrang brass quartet: Todd Coddington, Steve Cox, Henny Ktaassen, Ctiictc Lane: and trombone trio: Todd Coddington, tVtonda Kilorige, and Emmett Rottie. KN X . ' 4 a . .,.. BAND COUNCIL: Isl Row-Steve Cox. treasurer: Steve Allison, secretary: Patti Sexton, S eciat re resentntivc: .lan , P P tXcuIlian, vice-president: Rifle Lcictily, president: lxtr. Vttitlialn Stietll, adviser. 2nd Row-.tim Davis, soptroinore representa- tive: Ctmictc Lane, junior representative, ORCHESTRA: ist Row -- lxlonda Kilurige. Don lmliott, .lanet Kessclring, Pat Rogers, Judy Vvagoner. Ann Vvitt, Erncsfnc l'l'wlmcs. Helen Sarris. 2nd Row-Donna Speigle. David Vick. lxlelodec Commodore, Naomi VVise, Steve Nolan, Rodney Kidd. lxlnrslia Root, Krista xxlttif, Steve Tult. Valerie Mitchell, Claudia Nlarsilall, Gale Vvagncr. Piano - Carol Klnmo. 5rd Row - Ken Anilaurgey, Riel: Li-iclity, lxlilcc Lawson, Henny Klaassen, James Cvann. Bois Hall, Todd Coddington, Carl Hovel, Nlarilyn Keister. Standing -- Karyl Cotty. Larry Fossc, Tlieresa Gmllam, Director Vvilliam Betz, Susie Troutvinc. Emmett Rotlw. attention of listeners with excellent performances. MIDDLETOVVN HIGH SCHOOL OR- CHESTRA, under time excellent direction oi Mr. Vvilliam Betz, was composed oi tliirty-seven members. Tile orcliestra, in one oi its major roles, co-operated witll time vocal music department for tlie production ol: HMS Pinafore. Otlier appear- ances this year included playing laeiore and after Lily, H10 Felon's Daughter, and Time Out for Ginger, providing entertainment and accompani- ment lior tlle Christmas Assembly, participating in tlie lvlid-Nvinter Concert, presenting an as- semloly concert at Nlancliester Junior High School, and providing music for time Baccalau- reate and Commencement services. O Several of tlie :tongs played in time lxflid-VVinter Concert lay tire orcliestra included 'Slavonic Dancen lay Dvoralc, Blue Tangon by Leroy An- derson and liigliliglits lrom time Broadway musical, No Strings. A Orcliestral ensembles liave a long and stately tradition in Western cultureg yet tiieir popularity seems to lzave been declining steadily year after year. One exception to the rule is tlie Middle- town Higll Sciiool Orcliestra. Witli Rodney Kidd as student conductor tlie 37 member ensemlole is swinging witli pop liits from West Side Story, Soutli Pacific, and Sound of Music. Four memloers - Dale Dudley, .lay Dudley, Emmett Rottie. and Jan Keutilan -- were cllosen to play in time regional orcliestra made up ol stu- dents frorn soutliwestern Oliio. Tire orcliestra pro- vides a demanding curricular activity with opportunity for solo worlc and time satisfaction ol worlcing willi a good organization. - MIXED CHOIR: 1st Row'-Carol Burcisaii, Beverly Selby, Paulette Campbell, Faye Ford, Kay Jones, Sandy Hugixes. Nancy Haicierman, Debbie Ciark, Josephine Alien, Siiaron Joimson, Jo Anne Stottiemyer. Qnrl Row f-1 Nicki Finkcinian, Pam Goetz. Ann Agee, Kristi Lewis, Patti Fruauif, Judy Gibson, Rutix Bean, Elaine Dennis, Helen Stevens, Karen Trueiiiooci. 3ni Row,-Joe Berman, Jerry Mccandiess. Jim Merrick, Ron Nioorc, Many Hcnsier. .ioiin Burcisaii. Riciiarci Elkins, Curtis Johnson. 4111 Row -- Townseii Marshaii, Mike Piumino, Emmett Rottie, Andy Granger. Tim Newcomb, Niiss Helen VVeini3erger. Fine voices, well accompanied, entertained numerous VOCAL MUSIC GROUPS of iVi.H.S. this year were tiie Girls, Ciioir -- a new aciciition, time Mixed Ciloir, time Mixed Ctiorus, the Triple Trio, and the Boys' Quartet. All were uncier time di- rection oi Miss Helen Vveininerger. The music cie- partment presenteri several of the i'lOIidHy assemioiies and the Spring! Concert: tile two ciloirs sang for tiie Rotary Ciub, tile Lions Club, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. They were also invited to sing for an assembly at McKinley Junior Higti Sciiooi. Some of the seiections they sang were Time Theme from the King of Kings, uiVioon River, Clouds, Let There Be Music, and Stan Sharon Joimson accompanied the iwixeri Choir, and Shari Combs accompanieci the Girls, Choir. The mixed ciiorus also sang at tile sciiooi assemblies. Time Triple Trio, also memioers of the Choirs, sang for the Y-Teen Christmas Party, time music contest at Miami University, and for ciiiferent civic functions. Andy Granger, Niarty Hensier, Davici Little, and Emmett Rottie com- pose tiie Boys' Quartet. Tripie Trio and Boys' . , Y , Quartet participated in tile District Music con- Accompanists: Seated- Siiari Combs, Nancy Hairiernlan. test and received ratings of Superior and excellent, Standing'-Juciy Vvagoner, Siiaron Joimson, Carol Kiamo, I'CSpCCl'iVt-Ely. 98 1 P i i i , P i I i i i 1 i i i i i i i i GIRLS' CHOIR: is! Row -f Bcity Tult. Vera Bniiey. Syivia Pais, Rulil Svarcia, Jucii Graff, Simri Combs, Sara Jones. mul Row '- W Sue Eiicn Vvooion, Carol Swisiicr, Gloria Kinder, Lois Herbert. .ienny Boxwcii, Betsy Coie. jrci Row-1 Susan Kincaici, Ginny Smiiiison, Debbie Starkey, Marin Vracieiis, Linda Evans, Pam Sioan. 4lii Row-Eiizniaelii Zornes, Georgia Aicxancier, Nlartim Crawford, Debbie Reeder, Nancy Lurig, Pat Niendeniiiaii, Juciy Danner. 5111 Row -- Lawana Pitts, Dena Niorris, Teresa 'VVyait, Barb W JOIIIISOD, Belil Banzimf, Paula Noioiet. Lynn Unger, Peggy Joimson. B Q audiences in the community with a variety of songs TRIPLE TRIO: Einine Neel, Diana Jamison. Caroi Burcisaii. Kay Jones. Biiiie Newcomb, Hoien Sieve-ns. Puuicllu Cmnpimcii, Debbie Starkey, Sam Jones, anci Judy VVagoner. pianist. i i 'I F iQYL'.msM.g,.9 fM' The lumors teted the sensors For the JUNIOR SENIOR PROM on Ma Y 22 1964 memhers o t e sen or cass xxere the guests of the jumors at a Bon Voyage party held aboird the S S MH S T hoard the shrp from the p er col ples had to mol nt a gang p ant: and step through a large wooden hte preserwer into the decorative ballroom Add ng to the tes tive clecomt ons were hghted portholes on either sxde of the room through which famous ports of the vorld could he xiewecl. Amid the colored flage hanging from the ceil'ng two chancteiers reflected the multicolored lights shone on them. 100 Lesourclsville Lalce employees opened llie gales and turned on llle liglits so lllal Nl.l'l.S. students could spend llie early morning liours enjoying n wonderful iulailee. with a uBon Voyage party before the Prom Jubilee Tlie Prom guests were provided witli iust tlie riglit music lor sucli a gala ocassion by time lam- ous Jimmy Dorsey orcliestra. Tlie grand marcli processional was climaxed lay tlie crowning ol King ,lim Sexton and Queen Delolay Banlcer by junior class ollicers, Rod Cornelia and Jenny Boxwell. After a special dance in their lionor, tlne King and Queen continued to reign lor tlie rest ol tlie evening. Tlie Prom Juloilee, wliicli provided entertain- ment lrom midniglit until dawn, was a perfect finisliing toucli lor tlie Prom. Tlie Jubilee is sponsored annually by tlie parents, students, and lriends ol Nliddletown High Scliool. Alter a quick dasli liome to cliange clotlies. .lubileers ar- rived at tlie Colonial Tlieater at midniglit for tlie premier ol VViicl and Wonderful, a comedy alaout a lamous French poodle, Monsieur Cog- nac, and tlme love allair between liis owner and star Tony Curtis. Following a police escorted motorcade to Lesourdsville Lake, Julaileers spent the remaining time until dawn riding rides or dancing to time rock and roll music ol tlie Rick Z. Combo. Before wearily departing for home at dawn, drowsy students topped off a deliglitlul niglit with a tasty breakfast served to tluem in time Lesourdsville Lalce Cafeteria. lOl Ric Fraunleller and Calliy Lillle liglll il out on tllc 'Dodge 'em during a cleliglillul but exliausting Julmilee. Wxmanfs 5, Q . QQQN5 ,Dfjjf HW FQQXWQ I wg i Zz wi. 5 6 q X 9 2 V if sa fl' ij- Spmfg El7Zlf7U.5l'05 o W S 105 VARSITY FOOTBALL: lst Row -- Coach .laclc Gordon. Gale Wagner, Dana Watts. Danny Thompson. Steve Mccloskey, 57-Qui. Chris Henderson. Dwight Roberts, Kent Gotorth, Mitre Gomia. Dan Bremer, Paul lvloore. Harold Howell. lrvin Gregory, lxilanager Ford lVlnrtin. 2nd Row -Manager Tim lVlcClure. Mark Nloore, John Calhoun. Rod Cornelia. Denny Rose. Bohvjordan, Co-captain Ed Hiteshue. Co-captain L. C. Kindred, 30-Quit, Ron Hamilton, Larry Lewis. .lim Merrick. Dave Ortman, Jerry Mccandless, Nlana- ger Mike Davis. 'jrd Row -- Coach Dan Moore. Jerry Brown. lvlanager Ron Jones. 54-Quit, Ted Alexander. Barry Bard, Vvoodrow Bell, Dave Coolc. .lim Ousley, Charles Kahne, Delbert Amold, Dan Slusher, 24-Quit, John Mail, 67-Quit, Coach Ed Payne, Equip- ment Manager Bob Eddins. 41,1 Row-'68-Quit, Howard Johnson. Joe Thomas. Perry VVallace, Marte Danner. Steve VVyatt. Kirk Newland. Robert XValder. Duane Bamette. Bolrshy Joe Love, Coach .lack Reclc. 1964 FOOTBALL SEASON The IQO4 Nliddies enjoyed a very line year in the gridiron wars. We ended with a 7 won-2 loss record and a second place finish in the tough Greater Ohio League. The Middie Defense shined throughout the year holding our nine opponents to Q0 points while the offensive unit racked up 226 points. The coaching stalt was particularly pleased since much ol their time was spent on im- proving our defensive play. One of the outstanding features of our season was defeating Fairmont West 22-0 in our opener. The lwliddies uiinxed their jinxu in this one as the Purple and Vvhite trailed the Dragons over the years with 3 wins to 8 for Fairmont and 2 ties. It certainly helped our season with this convinc- ing shut-out of Fairmont. 104 The defensive unit. lcnown as the lVlonz1ter-Q , held our first three opponents tFairmont, Purcell. and Fairfield, scoreless -f a truly amazing leat in this modern offensive trend ol' lootloall. Even though we lost 6-8, we lelt the people of Nliddle- town were treated to as line a football game as ever was played at Barnitz Field when the Wlicl- dies lost the G.O.L. Championship to Springfield South. The play was simply vicious and the en- tire team played to their 10070 capabilities. The final against Garfield capped off a fine season as the Purple won 14-7. This game was dedicated to our fifteen senior looys, who certainly contrih- uted greatly to our Middie lloothall program over the past three years. 1 C00.C,l ICICI? GOFIIOYI 1964 FOOTBALL RECCDRD Wlicicuokown F. Vddlcrown B Tfddlefown Mfddlerown Nlzddkrown Nrficllerovm Middle-mwn Middletown Nlicldletown Fairmont Xvest 0 Pm-fell Fan-Field Ekfvr Sprfngffcld Poriwmouth Lawn Taft Garfield FOCTBALL NIANAGERS: Gale Wagxxer, Tim Nlcclure, Mike Davis, Ford Martin. Ron Nloore. Coaches and Managers FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: Jack Reclc, end coach: Jack Gordon, head couch: Sinn Lewis. nihlelic director: Dun 51oore iunior varsily com-In Eel Payne, backfielcl Conch. 105 MIDDLETOWN 22 - FAIRMONT WEST O L. C. Kindred. carrying the hail. iloiiows Dave Ortman around the right. Jim Ousioy fades hack lo pass. 10 After not winning a game from Kettering Fair- mont West for eight consecutive years, the Niiddies rolled over the Dragons 22-0. Coach Gordon's emphasis on defense this year proved more than successful in holding the Dragons to 119 yards. The impregnahie Niiddie wail held Fairmont to only 12 yards in the final two stan- zas. This amazing defensive attack was led hy Denny Rose who was voted Defensive Player of the Vveeicf' Vvhiie the defense crushed the Dragons during Coach GOTd0H,S dehut as head man on the foot- haii team, the sparkling offense of the Middies romped over the poor Fairmont defenders. First, on the ground the Purple and White moved the hail 66 yards on a drive ciimaxed by Haifhacic John Caihoun's 1 yard plunge for the initial score of the game. The second taiiy for the Mid- dies came on a short pass from Jim Ousiey to End Bohhy Love who dazzled the crowd hy streaking past the Dragons secondary to com- plete the 62 yard touchdown play. Bohhy Love made another thrilling catch later in the quarter on a 9 yard pass from Jim Ousiey that gave the Niiddies their final touchdown. Another im- portant factor in the game was Fuiihacir Dave Ortman's huii-iilce charge that netted the Middies vaiuahie yardage. Dave scored the extra points on hoth of the third quarter taiiies, and he was awarded the Offensive Player of the Week award. MIDDLETOWN 22 - PURCELL O Time Nliciciies iieici tiieir opponents scoreiess once again when they defeated the Cavaliers of Cin- cinnati Purceil 22-0. The iwiclclie defense led by Lewis, Hamilton, and Ortman helcl the Cavaliers outsicte the iwiddletown 50 yarcl line. A blocked punt by Hamilton set the stage for the first Niiddie score. The passing and running of Quarterlaaclc Jim Ousley and Hamoack Dan Siustxer moved the bail 54 yarcls for the first tally. A field goal by Ousiey made the score 7-0. On the next set of plays the Middies forced the Cava- liers to punt. Ousley then led the Middies 60 yards to their second touchdown on a 55 yard pass to Bobby Joe Love. Qusiey once again kicked time extra point. In the ttiircl quarter the Nliclciies, with a 14-O lead, marched 79 yards for their third touchdown. After a 25 yard pass play to junior End John Mail, Siusiier carried the bail in for the score. The extra point was scored on a run by senior Haif- baclc John Calhoun, who was a standout on of- fense. The fourth quarter was scoreless due to the rain, which tiampereci running and bali handling. The team tiucldles before the game. L. C. Kinclrecl completes a pass 2 N .Nm 1 K x kk LINEIWEN: Balm Jordan, l.aurry La-wis, Slow- Yvynit. Rm' Come' . ll - u flymw W - ,Q Si? K .. E ' Jgix K f N- QQQHN . N X . N - A, ., W 3 x x 'X X ww? Q. V X svxxgifsg , lx NWS .fxx ww ffbsciiff Tf X ' Q x X NN es X xx My X X NW X QQ x X X Q 15: 'SXYINS' al an xi X 'RN f 7 , W ,wg X Nix X AXXX li 5' XXX X Q xx xx GNN xg 10 f SS N XXQGSV' N R3 S xx Xwqtv .xixkyggk xwxkw SX if QSXW X . , N XCSQW QXQWEEQQ5 ww X Y fx m is wx f ' S 'Q ssl X W . , A , - X:?tssy:Q:kf.'s- x f .. - Q. -Q X n-fr -Sfslv' X- :QV f x - ,Feiss - . Xlfi -'xi g X N I 5 x. ' X1 H332 : 0 Q2 as . 5 . .. X fx g Xfzfrge at . , dt x fff f fi X' PR F' A :Nga . i Em l f, xff xt. Ron Hmuillon Dave Orhnim L. C. Kindred Swv 'EQ ,- X -A! 'X Vp.: fn pg f F' 5 T A , 31 ,QQ X. wx wwvip V X KM 1:53 E, Qsgljls x X 2 . X Rod Cornelia and Jim Ousley block for John Calhoun, sweeping Jim Nlerrick rushes to aid his teammates. around the cud, MIDDLETOWN 52 FAIRFIELD O The Nliddies took the kickoff and moved down the field with John Calhoun going fifteen yards for the score. Ousley kicked the extra point. Bob Jordan then hiocked a punt in the Fairfield end zone for a touchdown. The next three touchdowns were scored by a 70 yard pass completion to John Nfaii and twvo running touchdowns hy John Cal- houn and Kent Goforth. Chris Henderson ran for the two points. At halftime the score was 33-0. In the second half Steve Nlccfuskey threw thirty- eight yards to Dwight Roherts with Henderson again adding the extra points. Ousiey then kicked a twenty-nine yard field goal. Finally Jimmy Thompson ended the scoring with a five yard run with sophomore Vinson adding extra points. Jim Ousicy Bohhy Joe Love MIDDLETOWN 12 ELDER 34 The Panthers scored early on a 4 yard run. Elders quarterback, Baur, kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0. Calhoun scored for the Wliddies from the one yard line, hut Jim-OusIey's kick failed, leaving the score at the end of the first quarter at 7-6. Midwvay in the second quarter, Elder scored on a two yard run hy Baur, whose kick was no good: hut Elder now led 15-6. Soon afterwards Elder increased its lead to 20-6 after a blocked punt. A series of superb passing by Cus- Iey made the score 20-12, hut the point after at- tempt faiied. Vvith two minutes gone in the fast period, the Panthers scored again. Baur com- pleted the connection and made it 27-12. Xfvith 5:50 remaining the Panthers scored and Baur again connected, leaving the score 34-12. Dwight Roherts Dan Siusher Steve Vvyatt Dann VVatts Paul Moore Doi ert Arnold MIDDLETGWN 6 - SPRINGFIELD 8 The Niiddies suffered their second straight loss after opening the season with three straight wins. A homecoming crowd of about 7,000 were treated to an exciting game wtiere time Nliddies and South both had ctiances to break time game wide open. The Middies scored first on a 50 yard run by John Calhoun with less than two minutes gone on the clock. The Nliddies tried to fake a kick with sophomore Steve Nicciuskey at the quarter- back position, but the play was unsuccessful. In time third quarter South had already moved time bali to tile Middletown fifteen yard line when a pass from time Springfield quarterback, Kuss, bounced off one South receiver and was caught by the other in the end zone for their first score of time game. The game-winning difference proved to be the two point conversion lay! South. In this play Kuss pitched out to Haitinacic Roger Strides, who took the Ioan in to the end zone. Later in the third quarter the Middies recovered time ball on ttrree straight South fumbles along with a chance to score. The Niiddies fought their way to the Springfield 15-yard line but to no avail. Tile final score was Niiddietown 6-Springfield 8. The loss dropped time Middies into a second place tie with Hamilton Taft. At the half Ginger Osborne was crowned homecoming queen by Co-captains L. C. Kindred and Ed Hitestiue. Dave Ortman throws a Hocic .lim Oustey keeps the ball. I 1 1 ff 5' Q -R S www fs ski X ww -S. W as N K K. iss 5527 s Va .371 . ws, ne- sw 'V ,Q 4. ' Q V xr if f. HM x 5 4 4 4 .1 r m'M1e 1 ':'I'::5f:,-' A 'sb ,Ls sig. '-251' 1 Egg: - a if .Aw 1 ..-:fa mygssz af i'il'JXY?lILi jtiilllrlfvlt YIQCCI IXIPXUIIJBI' MIDDLETOWN 32 PORTSMOUTH O After a scoreless first quarter time Niiddies iaroice into time scoring coiumn against Portsmoutim on a ten-yard jaunt by L. C. Kindred. Jim Ousieyys icicic was good for time extra point. After a 20 y-ard pass to Bobby Joe Love, L. C. Kindred, oimce again plunged in from time ten making time score 15-O, Time Trojans timreatened once in the timird quarter wimen timey stopped at time iyiiddie S, but iate in time iourtim time Niiddies inroiie time game wide open. Time first score of time quarter came on a 41 yard pass from Qusiey to Love. Time extra point iaiied nmaicing time score 19-0. Xvilim a minute ieft, David Cook connected witim a pass to How- ard Joimnson. Ousiey's iqicic was not good, nmaicing time score 25-0. Time iinai score came as time ciocic ran out. Time extra point was good by Ousiey making time finai score '52-O. Jim Ousicy attempts a pass. V 1 -X N NY x X we 1 -1 a 5 X '5F'Ea:::, K X st Perry Wfzmiince John Nail MIDDLETOWN 37 LIMA 21 Time iviiddies simowed fine resourceiuiness as timey used orange imeimets to trip Lima '57-21. Time imeimets paid off as Quarterback Jim Ousiey imit 9 out of IQ passes for 177 yards. Time wimoie game was a inaltie of pass interceptions, field goats, iong scoring passes, and a toucimdown as a resuit of a iaiociced punt. Dwigimt Roberts imauied in passes of 51 yards and 59 yards for time Piiddies' first two toucimdowns. Later Ousiey booted a IQ yard iieid goal. Howard Joimnson recovered a iaiociced punt imm time end zone to score again, nmaicing time score '26-15 at tile imaii. Time Middie defense imeid in time second imaif as time Niiddies added two more toucimdowns on a 15 yard pass to Biiiy Jones and a 59 yard run by L. C. Kindred. L. C, Kinfifed EVHCIVS H11 Cllellly. Jolin Callioun runs around tlu: left as Orlman and Nlccluslcey loloclr. MIDDLETCWN 27 - HAMILTON TAFT 20 The scoring was openecl with a Taft fumble recovered in tlme end zone lay Larry Lewis. Lewis puntecl deep into Tiger Territory and the Middies downed tlie ball on tlie Taft one-yard line. The Tigers ran tlie ensuing lciclcoff loacl: to tlme fifty- yard line, and six plays later tliey scored on a 55 yard aerial. The Nlictclies retaliated with a 63 yard pass from Jim Ouslcy to L. C. Kindred putting tlie ball on Talftys two-yard line. From tliere Jotm Calhoun scored putting lxlictclletown alieacl 15-6. Taft scored first in tlie second quarter on a 60 yard sustainecl touchdown rlrive. However, tl1e extra point attempt failed and lxfliclclletown still led 15-12, The Nlidclies surged laacli on a 51 yarcl L. C. Kinflrezt gels the call to run. drive aictecl by a 54 yard pass play from Ousley to Callioun. Kindred ran tlie loall in from the four to score. Qusley lciclced the extra point and the Middies led 20-12. Taft .retaliatecl with another toucticlown. An off-side penalty gave Taft a sec- ond try for tlieir extra points wliicli they scorecl, tying' tlie game 20-20 at lialftime. ln tlie second lialf, tlie Nlicldies never allowecl tlae Tigers two consecutive first downs in any one drive. Defensive Encl Ron Hamilton loloclced a Taft punt late in tlie ljourtli quarter, fallill on the ball on the Taft 20. The Nlidcties clrove to lorealc tlze tie and leave tlie score 27-20. Jolm Callioun is stoppecl by Iwo foes. wiisxiitiik -Pt'?p:E?ib1c WT f ...... SF- f,:N.Ea'5Y'S'1:1,s i QL,. . .s- l 1 John Calhoun runs the hall. Jim Ousiey kicks off. MIDDLETOWN 14 - GARFIELD 7 The Middies, offense sputtered early in the first quarter. Garfield seemed to he moving for an early touchdown, but a fumble recovery hy the Niiddies' Larry Lewis stopped the drive on the lVtidd'e forty-five yard line. From there the offense perlced up and moved down the field with John Calhoun and L. C. Kindred malcing long runs. Calhoun finished the drive with a plunge for a touchdown from the one. Jim Ousley's kick was good and the Nliddies led 7-O. However. Garfield came right haclc with their Fulihaclc Hudson going fifteen yards for the score. The kick was good and the score remained 7-7 at halftime. Nlidway through the third quarter the Middies scored what proved to he the winning points. Jim Ousley then hit End Bohhy Joe Love with a pass for a 30 yard touchdown. Ousiey's kick was again good and the score was 1447. The rest of the game was a defensive struggle and the Nliddies ended the season on a winning note. Bohhy Love reaches high over an enemy to grah a pass 11 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: :st Row -Fred Armitage, Riel: Burns, .Tay Moorehead. Boi: Lucas, Gary Hounchell. .Iohn Ort- man, Larry Deisler. 2nd Row'-Dan Bremer, Jim IVIcGuire, John Lepisto. Marty Lewis, Steve Cox, Bruce Sorrells. Darrell Cren- shaw. 5rd Row--IVIarlc Danner. Dale Shields, .Ioe Thomas. Harold Howell, Charles Truss. Don Wendell, Ken Robinson. Richard Sorrell, Jim Allen, Steve Mccluslcey, Bob Vinson, Coach Dan Moore. Middie Junior Varsity has undefeated season. THE JUNIOR VARSITY FOGTBALL TEAM continued the winning tradition that has hecome the trademark of Junior Varsity foothall at Middletown. The team, commonly called the Bandidos because of its multicolor uniform and rugged defense, truly exemplified the Mid- die Magic as it posted' a 6-0 record. The season started early for Coach Dan Moore and his team when they journeyed to Oxford on a hot August afternoon to defeat the Talawanda High reserve team 12-0 on long runs hy Bob Vinson and Larry Jo Sullivan. In the next game with Fairfield. Steve lVlcCluslcey passed for six touchdowns to Bob Vinson. Each of these plays covered more than 40 yards. Larry Jo Sullivan lorolce loose late in the game for a 60-yard touch- down run to clinch a 42-0 victory. The future Nliddies then defeated Hamilton- Garfield 20-S in a come-from-behind victory. Nliddletown scored first on a short plunge by lVlcClusIcey, but the extra-point attempt failed. Hamilton Garfield wasted no time in the third quarter, however, as they connected on a long 60-yard pass and an extra point run to forge ahead 8-6. It was then that Mark Danner began to use his superior height and pass-catching ability to penetrate the Hamilton defense. The unstoppable pass combination of Mccluskey and 11 Danner put the .I.V.,s ahead in the final seconds on two swift touchdowns. The fourth victory for the uBandidos came at the expense of Hamilton Taft. The game was never close as Halfhaclc Bob Lucas ran for one touchdown and passed for another to End Gary Hounchell. Lucas also scored 5 extra points and Larry Jo Sullivan turned in a dazzling 65-yard run to help heat Taft on their home field, 52-6. Hamilton Garfield tried to avenge its first loss by scoring early in the second contest with the rI.V.'s. But alert defensive play by Irvin Gregory and Fred Armitage netted two quick touchdowns, and the Middies rolled over Garfield again 28-8. Approaching the last game with Richmond, Indiana, Coach Moore had lost eight hey men due to injuries, hut the Bandidos lived up to their name by using tough defense and Fullhaclc John Ortman,s two touchdowns to shut out Rich- mond 14-o. The 1964 Junior Varsity team was as exciting as its record indicated. Especially outstanding was the defensive play of Jim lVIcGuire. Harold Howell, Joe Thomas, Fred Armitage, and Dale Shields. This team is sure to malce a great con- trihution to the 1965 Varsity season. Coach Dan Moore VVRESTLING TEANI: Kneeling f-'Jim Comwcii, Steve Cox. Irvin Gregory, Dave Minor, Rick Niontgomery, Bruce Neren- burg, Gordon Drennen, Manager Larry Siiyers. Standing- Carl Dennin, Henny Kiaassen Van Oorsciiot. Botmiwy Joe Love, Dennis Longworlil, Dave Ortman, Bois Nianning. Coach Jack Gordon. Captain -Henny Kianssen Van Oorsciiot WRESTLING 11 Tire Niiciciie Grappiers had very iittie success this year after a very fine showing time prececiing year. Time Niiciciies failed to win in eigiit matches: however, a few of the boys siloweci some out- standing individual effort. Dave Ortman 1175 Haj, Henny Klaassen fHvyJ and Dennis Longwortii iiaci winning seasons and did well in the district tourney at Cincinnati. Bobby Love also flashed form as a real ucoineru but was constantly iiurt by inexperience. VViti1 the exception of Ortman, Klaassen, ami Long- worth, all the Nliciciies were new and inexperi- enced. Also, because of time tacit of facilities, many of last year's team did not participate: and many matches were wrestled with time Niiciciies forfeit- ing 2 or 5 classes. However, improvement is looked for next year. Lettermen were Gordon Drennen, seniorg Bob planning, juniorg Dave Minor, juniorg Rick Montgomery, juniorg Bobby Love, junior, Irv Gregory, junior: Joe Thomas, SOIJIIOIHOFCQ Dave Ortman, Henny Kiaassen Van Qorscimt, and Dennis Longwortir, all seniors. Coach lack Gordon. f ,. .. x . 5 A 'rjf .- f 5 sf N 1 Y. X ff. ig, J WS N x QxswY 2, we X .LR ww. WMQ gif ...sag 4 2 Q , wx ,. .W if gig- W Sv af Wa. wc' THE MIDDIE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM for 1964 enjoyed another fine season, winning all three dual meets and all three triangular meets. The harriers also won the Middletown ln- vitational, the G.O.L., and the district meet. ln the Miami Invitational they placed third out of seventeen teams. ln the state meet they placed eleventh out of thirty-three teams. In cross country meets, scoring is based only on the first live boys finishing for each team. The teams are given points according to the places talceu by their runners. ln other words, first place would he given one point, second place would be given two points: third, three points, and so on, The winning team is the one with the lowest number of points. Said Mr. Reece, 'tlt has been my pleasure to worlt with such a line group of boys who wanted to win. l was pleased with the showings of Combs, Clements, lmhoff, and Minor. I am loolc- ing forward to next year for we are hoping that Comlos will world hard over the summer and Win state honors next year. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletowfn Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Fairfield St. Bernard 34 Monroe 59 lVlad1son 62 1st Dayton Roth Ev Colonel Vvlute 2nd 5' 3rd Franklin 55 Monroe 72 Madison 83 Franlclin 43 lst Trenton 2nd Monroe 3r Lelaanon 55 CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRYV: ist Row-' Anthony Clements, NVill Draut, Dave Minor, Horace Wells. Milce Day. 2nd Row Ted Parrella, Riclc Comlxs, Dennis Longwortlfl, David Dealon. Jael: Zcclxer, Don lmhoft, Coach Ed Reece. Antliony Clements. Rick Combs. X'Vill Draut, David Denton, start. Don lmliolf Horace Vvells Dave Nlmor and Mike Day prepare t OLYMPIC MRUN-FOR THE MCDNEYH 1964 being an Olympic year, the Middletown High School Cross Country Team participated in an Ulympic Run-for-time-Nloneyn from Mid- dletown to Franklin. The project was devised to encourage tlie citizens of this area to donate money to time fund to send this country's athletes to Japan. Tile event consisted of the boys' run- ning a given distance with the symbolic Olym- pic Torcllf' After a boy had run for a wliile, he passed tlle torcli on to anotller runner. This pro- cedure was continued until tlie last runner reached Franklin. Tony Clements passes tlie .iT0fCll', to Don lmlloll in tlle Run-for-time-lVioney. 121 VARSITY BASKETBALL: lSfR0ll1-MHDBQCTJETYQ' Nlccandlesn Billy loncs. Ken Cohen, .lohn Calhoun. Duane Barncile. 21- Quft. Dave Sehastian. 2nd Row-Coach Ed Payne, .lim Ousley, I4-Quit. Gary Emricli, Ken Bush, lvlarlc Danncr, David Sixt, Charles Nlaclc, Steve Xyyait, Coach Paul Vvallcer. VARSITY BASKETBALL THE 1964-65 BASKETBALL season at Mid- dletown High School was a disappointing one for all Middie fans. This year,s squad started out in fine form, winning its first two games fairly comfortably: lout their loss to Vvithrow started a series of heart-breaking loaslietloall games that was to see the Nliddies finish the season with an S-10 record, which was Coach Paul VVallcer's first losing season. In the Greater Ohio League, the wvalkermen lost seven of their ten games. picking up two victories from Fairfield and one from Lima. Yet in their last game with Dayton Belmont, a non-league foe, the Txfliddies played one of the finest games ot the season and made their second highest point showing. The lwliddies gave a fine performance in the Sectionals at Ox- ford, where they won their first two games before losing another heart-breaker to Finneytown. BASKETBALL SEASON Nliddletown Fostoria lxfliddletown Franklin Niiddletown Cincinnati Xvithrow lvliddletown Lima Nlicldletowvn Colerain Nliddletown Hamilton Taft Nliddletown Dayton Roosevelt Nliddletown Springfield South Nliddletown Fairfield Nliddletown Portsmouth Nliddletown Hamilton Garfield 'i 22 Said Coach Paul Vvallter, Although we put in longer and harder hours of practice than wie have in years past, we were unalole to put to- gether a team that could perform or play con- sistent loall. Since these boys had just as much ability as many of the other hoys that I have coached over the years, it was a puzzling and baffling year for me. As a coach I always hope to instill in our players the desire to work to- gether as a team, to hustle, and to sacrifice. Some- where along the line with this team, I feel that I was unalole to get these essential elements of a real team across. I hope that as they loolc haclt over the season they will he able to profit hy the lessons they learned in defeat and to value the ones that they learned in winning. hliddletown Fairfield Nliddletown Cincinnati Elder Niiddletown Springfield South Nliddletown Lima Nliddletown Nliddletown Niiddletown Hamilton Taft Hamilton Garfield Dayton Belmont SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Nlicldletown 60 Ross Nliddletown 74 Colerain Nliddletown 58 Finneytown Middletown 78 Fostoria 49 The Nliddies started the season out on the right foot hy soundly thrashing Fostoria in their opener. it was the first time the two cluhs had ever met. The Vvalliermen hegan slowly offensively lay scoring only 13 points in the lirst quarter. How- ever, the Fostorians were somewhat overawed lay the reputation oi the ixfliddies and they were ahle to net only 5 points in the initial quarter. in the second quarter the Nliddie netters found the range and pumped in 12 haslcets out of 24 attempts to pull away from the less-accurate Fos- toria cluh. Charles Nlaclc led this second quarter surge by dumping in 6 laaslcets for 12 of his 22 points. The iwlioldies led at halftime 38-19. The local hoys became even more deadly in the third quarter hitting 10 out of 14 attempts from the field. Leading 61-52 hy the end oi the third quarter, Vvallcer tool: out his starters and gave all I4 varsity players some game experience. Gverall the Nliddies hit 52 out of 72 from the floor lor a 44.4 per cent average, while Fostoria connected only on 17 out of 69 lor a 24.6 per cent, Wiaclr led the locals with 22 points followed hy Ousley with 15 and Jones with 10 points. i Billy Jones evndes a foe. T23 teve Vvyatt reaches high for the hall as Mike Niillcr and Charles lwiaclc loolc on. Middletown 69 Franklin 41 The Nlidclletown Nliddies scored their second victory with a 69-41 win over the neighboring Franlclin Vvildcats. Coach Vtfallrerys Nliddies met a smaller lout determined Franlclin club. Who, with a lot of hustle and outside shooting, played a sound first halt, the lxliddies holding only a three point lead at hall time. But the size and shooting ol the Nlicldies proved to he too much lor the Vvildcats in the second half. in the first quarter, the Franklin Xvildcats overcame a seven point deficit to outscore the Nliddies 15-15 after the Xvliite and Purple men lost their shooting touch. However, with little time left in the first hall, the Franlclin team went coldg and the Nlioldies regained a 24-21 lead. in the second hall. the Nliddies hecame really hot, outscoring the Vvilclcats 45-20. The Nlicldies shot a respectable 56.7 per cent. Oli the twelve Middies who saw action, eight got into the scor- ing column. Leading the ivliddies were Charles lVlaclc and .lim Ousley with 14 points and David Sixt with 16 points. Franlcliifs Retherlorcl was high scorer with 19 points. KCI! COIIEII pulls down Ei l'0iJ0'tll'lC!. Middletown 59 Withrow 61 The Ntiddies got their first taste of defeat at the hands of the Vvithrow Tigers, 61-SQ. The Nlid- clies trailed 18 to 12 at the end of the first periodg 56 to 51 at the half. After trailing hy as many as 15 points, the Wtiddies came to lite: forward David Sixt's hot shooting put them haclc in the game. Then, with a iittie more than tour minutes left in the third quarter, a long shot hy Jim Oustey put the Ntid- dies in front for the first time. From that point on it became a very close game, the Ntiddies talcing a 47 to 46 tead into the fourth quarter. Both the Middies and Tigers he'd the lead in the final stanza. After Gary Emi-ich and Jim Ousley put the Niiddies ahead hy two with about a minute to go, the Tigers tied the score. It seemed as if the Middies wouid have the last chance to score when they loot: possession with a little over a minute to go, hut a missed shot and a rebound by Vvithrow turned the tahtes. The Tigers froze the halt until there were 14 sec- onds remaining. They then called time out for new strategy which paid off, as they passed to Adams, who sank a shot to win the game. The scoring was as fottows: Dave Sixt, 25 points: Charles Mach, 14 points: Jim Ousiey, 14 points: and Gary Emrictc, with S points. Middletown 55 Lima 51 The Ntiddies started out as it they were going to run Lima right out of their own gym. Dave Sixt had nine points midway through the first period, hut the Ntiddie attach stalled and the quarter ended with the Nliddies ahead 17-15. ln the second quarter the Ntiddies got into some foul trouble with Charles Mack and Gary Em- ricic picking up three fouls apiece. Lima got hot and outscored the Middies hy four points to take a 56-52 halftime lead. Lima continued to out- score the Middies hy eight points to lead 47-59 at the end of three quarters. In the fourth quarter, the Middies forced Lima into mistakes and cut their lead. With one minute and twenty seconds remaining in the game, Jim Ousley hit two free throws to give the Ntiddies a one point lead. The hig basket was hit hy Steve Yvyatt, which gave the Ntiddies a three point lead. The game ended with Qusiey hitting a free throw to end the scor- ing at 55-51. The Ntiddies were led hy Oustey with I4 points and Sixt with 11. David Sixt Charles Nlack Gary Emrick Jim Ouslcy .lolm Callroun Ken Colien Middletown 86 Colerain 64 Ken Colxen inloclis an opponents sliot. 12 The Middies made it four out ol: five tor tlie season witlw an 86-64 victory over tlwe Colerain Cardinals. The Bfiiddies were sparlced to victory by Jim Ousley wlio liad 27 points and Ken Coiien wlio scored 21 points and got 16 reloounds. Colien replaced Dave Sixt wlio had fouled out early in time game. Charley Nlaclc added 18 points before iie, too, fouled out. The l1igi1 point man for Cole- rain, Harper, scored 18 points. The Middies found the buclcet 56 out of 81 times for a 44.4 percentage. Middletown 62 Hamilton Taft 63 Time Nliddies met defeat in their second game of tlie 1964-65 Greater Qlmio League season with Hamilton Tait, 65-62. The Purple started very slowly, liitting only two points in time first five minutes. Coacli Wallcer tlien sent in Ken Cohen, wlio quickly scored six points, to bring the lviid- dies witlwin one point of tire Tigers. The rest of tide first lmalf saw tliings looking up for tile Mid- dies, the lxalf ending with the Middies on top. 56-55. However, at time end' of tiie tliircl quarter, time Middies trailed 49-46. The fourtli quarter was toucli and go all the Way. The Middies, with a one point lead, lmad an opportunity to increase tlieir lead to three: but Jim Ousley was not able to sinlc a foul shot. After tlwe lvliddies were called for walking, the Tigers toolc the ball and called time out with 6 seconds left in time game. Taft put tile lnall in play and Ford made a fifteen foot iump siiot with two seconds remaining to give Hamilton tlie game. Higli point man for the Middies was Dave Sixt witli 17 points. Gary Emriclc leaps high to hloclc an enemy's shot. Middletown 70 Springfield South 75 The Nliddies dropped their second of three GOL games to Springfield South, which pushed the Wildcats to loop leader. Because of the Middies' poor defense, the Wildcats went from a 28-24 halftime deficit to a 57-55 lead midway through the third quarter. The lxfliddies did a very good joh of rehouncling in the first hall: hut in the second half they fell oft in that department, too, The Vvallcermen man- aged to overcome an eight-point deficit to tie the VVildcats, 64-64, with 5:51 left in the contest. Vvith 57 seconds lelt the Nliddies were only two points down and had several chances to tie the game again lout couldnt hit under their own hasliet. Springfield made 23 shots out of 54 in the sec- ond half to raise their overall shooting percentage to 5OcZp for the game. The lxflicldies managed 50 out of 85 for 56.1 per cent. Nlacl: led the lxliddies with 17 points. Qusley had 16 and Sixt, 14. Middletown 66 Dayton Roosevelt 65 The lvliddies showed their hest performance so far this season as they overpowered a tall, strong, Roosevelt team 66-65. The Middies led at all the stopping points except the third quarter. The game was actually won with about 5 seconds remain- ing on a pair of foul shots hy Billy Jones and a technical foul shot hy Jim Gusley. Jones, who was supposed to he the Middies' playmalcer, turn- ed in the top scoring honors with 15 points. Actu- ally the scoring was very well loalanced with 14 for lvlacli, 12 for Sixt, Ousley 11, and Emriclc 8. The lvliddies' foul shooting improved as they made 12 for 20 for a respectable 6005. The Walk- ermen were then 5-2 on the season, having lost two games hy a total of three points. Ken Bush tries to get a rebound. 12 Dave Setzaslian Ken Busli Steve Wyatt Middletown 71 Fairfield 42 The ixfliddies began slowiy but started to find time range as time tirst period ended. During tile period time iviiddies iiit tile first basket and were never iseilind. it was a costly quarter in tilat Dave Sixt injured iiis ankle and was lost for time rest of tire game. Tire first quarter ended with tile Wiiddies on top 14-5. in ttne second quarter Jim Ousley led the way with eiglit points. The Niid- dies controlled tile rebounds and got many sec- ond sliots at ttie tmasicet. Tire iiaif ended with tire Niiddies ieading' 55-15. in the tiiird quarter tlie Ntiddie defense let down, and Fairfieid came alive, but time Middies started iiitting, and time quarter ended 50-28. In tile last quarter Coach Walker cleared time iaencii and everyone who dressed for tlie game saw action. The liinai score was ixiiddletown 71, Fairfield 42. Middletown 62 Portsmouth 63 The Middies set a new record for losses in the Vvade E. lViilier Gym in going down to tlleir 4ti1 defeat of tlwe season. Gnce again tlie Vvallcermen were narrowly edged as has been common this year. The Niiddies have lost tour games lay a total of nine points. The Purple and White started out at a torrid pace and ted 20-9 at the end of time first quarter. Vvitii four minutes left in the second quarter, tiiey were aiiead lay a lj point bulge. However, from tiiat moment until tlie final gun, time Tro- jans dominated ttie game, out-scoring tiie ixfiid- dies 48-52. Tile Middies' second trait' doldrums were centered around their tiiree loucicets in 18 attempts during the fourtii quarter. Tlie Xfvaiicermen hit 27 out of 74 from tlie floor for a respectable 56.4 per cent. Tliey were only able to sink 8 out of 16 from tire foul iine. Gary Emricir passes tlre laall. Steve Vvyatt llrrows tlie bali to Mike Miller. -' Charley iwiaclc reaches for a loose hall. Middletown 70 Garfield 82 The ixfiiddies were not ahie to lorealc their home- fioor jinx as they lost to the Hamilton Garfield Griffins, 82 to 70. Aithough they hit oniy one less field goal than the Griffins, the Wiiddies were once again outshot at the foul line. The Middies hit oniy four out of eleven for 36.3 per- cent from the charity line, while the Griffins hit fourteen of sixteen for 87.5 percent. The Walkermen shot as a team 33 for 76 for 43.4 per cent as compared to Garfieid's 34 for 86 for 159.5 per cent. The Middies were plagued by the two pressing guards of the Griffins, IQ errors, and had passes. They were also out- rehourided 32 to 17. The Niiddies' scoring attacic was led hy Charles Mack with 20 points, foi- lowed hy John Calhoun. Biiiy Jones, and David Sixt, each with 10 points. Both Jim Ousiey and Duane Barnette had 8 points, and Ken Bush had 4. This loss set the Middies, GOL record at 2 wins and 3 losses for the 1964-65 season. Middletown 93 The Middies came up with their highest point output of the year in winning their seventh game. The Purple and Vvhite took 100 shots at the laasicet for a new season high, and their 40 goais also represented a new peaic. They made other season records with their 30 points in the third quarter and 5Q points in the second half. Sophomore Mike Miller, starting for the first time, was one of the key factors in the Middies, hustling and teamwork. He helped the club to .128 John Calhoun fights for possession oi' the ball. - Fairfield 59 move the hall rapidly downcourt. Guard Jim Qusley turned in a spectacular shooting exhiloi- tion lay hitting his first six shots. He wound up with 12 goais and 2 points from the charity line for a total of 26 points. Center Gary Emriclc aided the cause with 15 points. The Middies hit 40 per cent from the field againt Fairiieidis 34.7 per cent. With this game the iViid'dies evened their record in the Greater Ohio League. Gary Emrictc and Charles ivtaclc hoth iight for the rebound. Middletown 51 Springfield South 60 The ixfiiddietown Middies dropped their fourth Greater Ohio League contest to Springiieid South, 60-51. This marlied the htiddies, seventh defeat of the season. A poor first halt hy the Niiddies paved the Way for the South team and initiated a loss which would drop the record oi the Purple and Xfvhite hoopsters to 7-7 tor the season. The Niiddies set new tows as they scored onty 12 points in the first quarter and 5 points in the second quarter. in winning, South stepped out to a 28-17 first halt iead and controlled the hall for the remaining two quarters. it was not heiore the second halt that the Ntiddie offense got into init gear. During that time they scored 54 of their total ot 51 points. Emrici: was the onty piayer to show any punch as he scrapped his way to IS points. Niacic was close hehind with 17. The Niiddies had 23 more shots than the winners hut just weren't hitting and wound up with 21 out oi 74 tor 28.4 per cent. South. on the other hand, hit 22 out of 4Q for 44.9 per cent in win- ning its fifth game. Middletown 44 Cincinnati Elder 54 in iosing to Cincinnati Elder 54-44, the iViicl- dtetown Nliddies set a new tow game total for the 1964-65 hasicettnali season. A new season high of 25 errors was also recorded. The Waiicer- men trailed the whoie game as the scrappy Etder Panthers stote the hail time after time. The ixfiid- dies just couldnyt get their otiense working. By the end ot the tirst quarter, they were down 12-S. The second quarter was the hest the iviiddies were to see that night. Then they did manage to get within three points as the first hail? ended with Elder ieading, 26-25. During the third stanza oi piay, the iead increased to eight points. However, with 4:50 to go in the game, the Pan- thers, lead was cut down to tive, hut Elder charged haclc and waiioped the Niiddies 54-44. The leading scorer for the Niiddies was Gary Emrictc with 11. Sixt had 8, Cohen 7, and four others tied with 4 apiece. The toss dropped the ixfiiddies' record to 7-6. Gary Emriclc pulls down a retxound. RV Middletown 69 Lima 75 The hiiddietown Middies suffered their eighth loss of the season, February 5. Lima's Spartans handed the Vvaliiermen a 75-69 defeat as the Purple closed out its home contests. With two minutes gone in the second period, the Vvaiicer- men were out in front. 27-20. Three minutes later the Spartans were at the controls after a run oi 14 straight points. Charles hiacic and Steve Vvyatt hit to tie the game up at 51-51 in the third period, hut the Spartans once again spurted hack with six straight hucicets to regain the advantage which they main- tained for the rest of the game. Four Niiddie cagers scored in the ciouhle figures. High man was Steve Vvyatt with 20 points. Close behind was Gary Emricic with 18, followed hy Charley Mack with 11, and Jim Ousiey with 10. A re- vamped line-up, improved lighting system, and ecstatic schooi spirit made no difference as the Middies added another loss. John Calhoun jumps high to shoot as Mack and Ousley watch. Charley Mack drives around Dave Sixt. Middletown 59 Hamilton Tait 73 The first quarter started off very evenly with both teams holding leads. Then Taft scored six straight points and led 20-15 at the end of the first quarter, but started hitting from the outside to iead hy eleven at halftime, 59-28. in the third quarter it iooiced as if the Middies were going to run Tait right out of their gym. Then they folded again and trailed hy eight at 55-45 after three quarters of piay. in the final quarter. the iviiddies scrapped to within four points sev- eral times, hut could never get the baskets to catch Taft. At one time in the fourth quarter the Niiddies scored eleven straight points. At that point Taft put on a stall and the Niiddies had to foul to get the hail. The game ended with the lwiddies on the short end of a 75-59 game. Charles Mack tooic scoring honors with 21 points followed hy Gary Emriclc with 16 and Steve ,xvyatt with 15. Middletown 79 Garfield 82 Tlie lVlidcl'ies, out to avenge an earlier loss and also restore sorse ol' tlreir confidence, nearly up- set Garfield, wliicli was rsalcing its laid for tlie G.O.L. title. The double overtime loss, S2-79, proved tliat tlie lVlidclies could still ligiit lnaclc, and it gave tliem tlieir needed confidence for tlie upcoming tournament. Tlie Vvallcermen loolfed a little slow in tlie first lwalll, trailing 44-29. But in tlae tl'1ircl quarter tliey luustlecl tlleir way lmaclc on some fine plays lay juniors Steve Wyatt and Cliarley lvlaclt. They never gave up and eventually tool: the leacl, only to liave tlie regulation game end in a 75-75 tie. ln tlme first overtime period only two points were scored lay eacli team. rl-lie second overtime was different as tlie lxflicldies scorecl two wliile Gar- fielcl scored live. Time lVliclclies sliot 71W at time foul line as tl1ey made 15 for 21. Mack and Wyatt were tlie leading scorers witll 25 apiece. Billy .lones clrilmlales in front ol Steve VVyatt. Middletown 90 - Belmont 69 Middletown Higli turned in probably its loest all around performance of tile season in romping over Dayton Belmont, 90-69, at tlie University of Dayton Fielclliouse. Time victory ended a four- game losing strealc and larouglit a liappy end to tlie lxflicldiesi most disastrous season under Coacll Paul Walker. The lVliddies jumped out to tlleir laest first quarter of tlie season when they dropped in 26 points. Belmont battled lmaclc to witliin six points late in the second quarter, closing tl1e gap at 32-26, but Nliddletown closed out time lialf witli Steve Xlvyatt worlcs tlie lnall around Dave Sixt. an eiglit point margin. ln tlle second liall, Ken Colien entered the game witli only 5:50 left in tl1e tliircl quarter ancl proceeded to hit 10 out of 15 from tlie fielcl and 2 out of 5 from tlme tree tlirow line for a 22 point performance in twelve and one lualf minutes. Time lvliddies turnecl in their loest sliooting performance ol tlme year, liit- ting 58 field goals in 78 attempts for 52.1 per cent. Tliey also dropped in 14 out of 16 from tlme cliarity line. Coluen was lmigli scorer for tlme Mid- clies witl'1 22: Emricli was riglit lneliincl witlr 21. Ousley ancl Wyatt liacl 18 and 17 respectively. Ken Colman displays some of his intense determination. Middletown 60 Ross 53 Time ixiiddletown ixfiiddies won timeir first game of time ciass AA ixiiddletown-Oxford Sectionais by narrowiy beating time Ross Towmmsimip Rams 60-55. Tlmis nirmtim win for time iviiddies saw time Rams nearly run away witim time game. for after almost two full quarters of piay, time Middies were down to time Rams, 21-Q. But time Vvaiicer- men came rigimt laacii witlm a 14 point outimurst to capture time iead for time first time in time game. Time score at time imaif saw time Middies on top 30-27. However, midway tlmrougim time fourtim period, time Rams were out in front again by one point, 48-47. After timis, time iwiddies pulled to a 54-48 advantage, a lead wimicim timey kept for time rest of time game. Time Wiicldies simot 22 out of 64 for 544621. Time Rams imit 21 of 66 for 51.8 k. Time imigim Niiddie scorer was Emrick witlm 20, followed by Vvyatt witim 15 and Mack with lt. Steve Vvyatt gels an easy simot amid IIIUKQII confusion, Middletown 74 - Colerain 57 Mike Nliller works time bail down-court. 152 Time Niiddies started off tlmeir second tourna- ment ganve iiice a team timat was undefeated. Timey played a first quarter timat was aimost flawless. Jim Ousley was lmitting from time outside and lmad eigimt points at time end of time first stanza ol' play, Time ixfiiddies ended tlme quarter leading 20-14 over Colerain. in time second quarter, tile Vvallcermen increased timeir iead lay two witim sonme fine simooting and reloounding. After Gary Emrici: got into sonme foul trouloie, senior Dave Sixt replaced lmim. Time imaii ended witim time Niiddies out front 54-26. After time imaif, time Niiddies took up rigimt wimere tlmey left off. Wyatt and Emriclc eacim scored six points apiece in time tlmird quarter. The quarter ended witim time Purple and Vvimite leading 54-42. Time final quarter was again all Niiddletownis witim Emmmricii getting eigimt points and Vvyatt adding six. Emricl: led aii scorers witlm 21 points: Ousiey was next witim 19. t Gary Enirick iinds himself surrounded lay Finneytown players. lxiark Danncr tries energetically to hold o to the hall. Middletown 58 - Finneytown 59 The Niiddletown Nliddies dropped from the Oxford Class AA Sectional at the hands of Finneytown High, 59-58. The costly upset can he traced back to errors and had passes. After only 5 minutes of play the Niiddies were out front 6-0, but the entire first half was rather evenly played. After one quarter the lvliddies were down by three, 15-16. In the second period. Ken Cohen came off the bench and put the Nlid- dies within two points of the Vviidcats, 26-24. with two quick buckets. The Purple and Vvhite were not alaie to take the lead, however, and the half ended in a 50-50 tie. By the end of the third quarter, though, the Vvaiicermen managed to take a 50-45 lead. Vvith 3:25 left in the game. Finneytown came from a 52-47 deficit to lead the Niiddies 55-52. The Mid- dies were still down hy one point, 57-56, with 21 seconds left. At this point Steve Nfvyatt put the Purple on top by sinking two free throws. How- ever, with 15 seconds remaining, Finneytown's Gary Mccooi was fouled by Niacin Mccooi made hoth attempts from the line to win the game for the Wildcats hy only one point. The Niiddies shot 40.9 per cent, while Finneytown made only 52.8 per cent. ixiacic and Emricl: tied for high scoring honors for the ivliddies with 12 points apiece. 133 Finding himself in the open, Charley Niacic tries a jump shot JUNIOR VARSITY: ist Row-Fred Armitage, Ted Alexander. Dave Senften. 50-Quit. 35-Quit. Bruce Sorreiis. 2nd Row'-1 Sleve Nicciusirey, Dale Silieids, Gary Hounciieii, Larry Deisier, Nlilce Miller. Coach Ed Payne, Nianager Terry Maclc, Manager Boim Lucas, Don Bremer, 4-Quit, Ron Nloore, Nianager Jacic Kramer. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL THE JUNIGR VARSITY ended the season witii a record of 12 wins and 6 losses. This year's team iiad time iiigiiest offensive average to date, 56.9 points per game. On the other hand, they had time poorest defensive record, for 56.5 points per game were scored against them. Several boys piayed a big part in tiie success of tiiis yeafs J. V. CHEERLEADERS: ist Row--Jennie Estiii. Niarcia Farmer, Barbara Vvendt, Cilcri iVIcQuiun, Debi Herr. 2nd Row'-Carol Hurst, Candy Walton, Diane Fasany, Debbie Miller. team. Ken Busii was time outstanding Junior Var- sity player, wiiiie David Senften was selected the most improved piayer of this campaign. Qtiier boys who wiii ine making a bid for time varsity next year are Mark Danner, Bruce Sorrelis, Ron Nioore, Gary Hounciueii, Don Bremer, and Ted Alexander. Niiddietown Fostoria Niiddietown Franidin Nliddietown Vvitiirow Niiddietown Lima Middletown Coierain Niiddietown Hamilton T t Niiddietown Dayton Roosexeit Middietoivn Springfield Soutii Niiddietown Fairfield Niiddietown Portsmouth Niiddietown Hamilton Garfleid Nliddietown Fairfield Middletown Elder iwiiddietown Springfield South Niiddietown Lima Nliddietown Hamilton Taft Nliddietown Hamilton Garfield Middietowvn Dayton Belmont At the All-Sports Banquet. guest spealcer Joe Morrison fascinates all present with his words. GREATER OHIO LEAGUE THE ALL SPORTS BANQUET was held on Nlarch 50 in the cafeteria to honor the many outstanding athletes at Nlicldletown High School and their coaches. Mr. Stan Lewis, Assistant Principal and Faculty Manager of Athletics, pre- sided over the affair. Dr. Gaar Davis, president of the Middletown Council ol Churches, gave the lnvocation and Benediction. while Jerry Brown, president of the Boosters' Cluh, served as Toastmaster. Besides remarlcs lay Superintend- ent Howard Cromwell and Principal Herman H. Lawrence, the banquet featured as its guest spealcer, Mr. Joe Morrison, hallhaclc with the New York Giants. During the evening the coaches of the various sports were aslced to introduce their teams as a trihute to the students and to themselves. Coach Jael: Gordon presented the football team: Paul Walker, the haslcethall team: Ed Reece, cross country: Jim Dillon, swimming: Jaclc Reclc, track: Ed Payne, baseball: Charles Rice, tennis: Bill Rupp, golf: Nliss Viclcy Victor, the cheer- leaders: and Nliss Janet Hamilton, the Pep Club. Charles Mack was named as the most valuahle player lor the haslcethall team lor 1964-65, while John Calhoun was so named for the football team. l THE GREATER OHIO LEAGUE is com- posed ol the Nliddies, Fairfield, Hamilton Taft. Hamilton Garfield, Lima, and Springfield South. Each team in the GOL, one of the roughest leagues in the entire state of Ohio, schedules two laaslcetloall games with every other team, one to he played at home and one away. This year the Middies howed down in all but three GOL games, winning laoth games with Fairfield and winning at Lima. After our first league win against Lima, the Purple and White lost the next two league contests to Taft and South. Then, laetween victories over Fairfield, we lost again to Garfield. The remaining games were sacrificed in succession to South, Lima, Taft, and Garfield. The 1964-65 GOL. Champion was Hamilton Garfield. The Nliddies were hon- ored, however. loy having Charles Mack named to the first All-GOL Team. Gary Emriclc was named to the third team. BASKETBALL BAND: ist Row-Dave Bicclnnalmn, Cliiclc lime, Jolln Batson, Dale Duclley, Corky Corclray. Larry Fosse, Riclc Leiclily, .lan Keuilmn. Sieve Tutt. 21141 Row-Tccl Ricsz. Sieve Cox, Bob Hall, lxlilce Lawson. Gus Pantel, Sieve Nolan. Sieve Sclinedlcr, Steve Allison. Rodney Kidd. jrd Row - Henny Klaassen Van Oorsclmt. lwlarlr Reed. lxiilre Heinzmann. Dave Little. .lolin Duclley. Ed Griifis, David Szabo. 41,1 Row -' Paul Jeffery. Todd Coclclingion, Frecl Brooks. Davicl Towel, Jolm Duml-oral. 51,1 Row BASKETBALL BOOSTERS Nl CLUB: ist Ron' - Karen Kilburn. Kitty Francis, Pat Robinson, Lynn Unger. Kay Jones. :nfl Row -1 Jan Barnett. Flarcia Farmer, Rosenna Hugliley. Anna Bymni, Diana Paine, Gloria Dupree, Slierry Oslaorne. Dinne Fasany. Sharon Rawls. 'jul Row'-Vvcncly lN lcGuirc, Nancy Lorig, Cincly Snyrler. Diana Alclriclge, Nlarilyn Keister. Janice Gunn, Sancly Nlull. Sancly Kilburn, Carolee Clirisiy. .Ulu Row--Terry Graliam, Patty Soulli, .lufly Xvagoncr. Jean Snetlxen. Pam blfxlflllb, Joyce S-nctlmn. Cecilia Snow, Brencla Dorf. Gwen Smith. 5tl1 Row--Carol Yorlr, Sue Tucker. Diana Jamison, Lana Rupe. Sliaron Jolinson. Janet Nolmle. Sue Slxarrcil. Carol Swislicr, Lincia Howarcl. 6fl1 Row - Sylll-HTH8 Roberts, Sandi Nell. Sue Xvooion, Virginia Palmer. lxloncla Kilwrige. lxlarisue Folanfl. Virginia Long, Brenrla Rhea, Ellen Lewis. yili Row -- Helen Stevens, Delwi Herr, Penny Brewer. Bc-Ili Banzlial, Janie Travis. Donna Speiglc, Lincla Xvarcl. Burl: Xvendi, Delores Biltz. Stir Row- Ciiris Bc-rgclall, Helen Peebles. Gr-orgia Alexancler. Viclci Olinger. f-Ken Amburgey. Doili Briggs, lxlelincla Terry. Sllaryn Lulmlverger, Jucly Blullins, Regina Xvenvor, :llzseni-Henrietta Elms. Gail Pcala. Lum Ed- wards, Barlx Napier. Plaria Vmclolis, Anita Xvillianis. ' F...- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling-'Pam Goetz, Chery Deislcr and Laura Leigh. Standing-'Andrea hlittenholzer, Evelyn Radahaugh. Dehhie Starkey, Gail Evans. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS had three sen- ior and four junior girls on the squad. Tryouts were held in the spring of 1964 for the 1964-65 foothall and haslcethall season. The faculty and Student Council officers hased their judgments on pep, appearance, voice, co-ordination, rhythm, and personality. ln addition to this. all girls had to maintain a B average. The girls practiced twice a weel: under the supervision oi ivliss Vichy Victor. hflany of the practice sessions were de- voted to making posters to hoost Nliddie spirit. The varsity squad was composed oi Pam Goetz, seniorg Chery Deisler, seniorg Laura Leigh, sen- iorg Dehhie Starlcey, junior, Evelyn Radahaugh, junior: Gail Evans, junior: and Andrea Nlitten- holzer, junior. The junior varsity squad was com- posed of Dehi Herr, Candy Walton, Dehhie Nliller, Bath Wendt, Carol Hurst, Diane Fasany, Cherie lVlcQuinn, Nlarcia Farmer, and Jennie Estiii. ' l Gail Evans and Pam Goetz enthusiastically lead the Niiddie football fans in a cheer. 1 i Swimming Team: ist Row-Ron Jones, Ron Moore, Rick Hayes, Rich VVaxweiler, Ken Thomas. Sam Nelson. 2nd Row--Alan Coleman. John Whilehurst. John Reed. Tom Runyan, Kim VVinget, Steve Hess. Roger Lambert. 3rd Row -Jay Dillon. Boi: Perry, Howard Johnson, Coach Jim Dillon. SWIMMING Ron Nloore and Rich Hayes tall: over their times with lhlr. Dillon. TI-IE MIDDIE SVVIMMING TEAM again enjoyed another line season just as last year. ln this second winning-season in a row, nineteen school records were hrolcen. This topped the four- teen records hrolcen last year. ln the district meet the mermen finished third. ln the Ohio State High School Swimming Meet held on March 15 and 14 in Columbus, the Middie Swimming Team placed twenty-first. ln the Princeton In- vitational, held at Princeton High School in Cin- cinnati, the Middies placed third. ln regular season meets they won nine and lost six. Records set this year were ivy Ron Moore, two 200 yd. freestyle records, two 60 and 50 yd. free- style records, two 100 yd. freestyle, two 100 yd. baclcstrolce, and two 400 yd. lreestyleg Ron Jones, two 100 yd. records in loreaststrolce and one in butterfly: Sam Nelson, two 160 yd. and 200 yd. individual medley records: John Reed, Ron Jones, Roger Lambert, and Kim Winget helped set records in the medley relay: two records each were set in the 160 and 200 yd. freestyle relay. Senior lettermen this year were Ron Moore. Riclc Hayes, and Mike Johnson. Those juniors receiving letters were Alan Coleman, Ron Jones, Roger Lambert. Sam Nelson, John Reed, Tom Runyan, and Kim Winget. Ken Thomas, Ricii Hayes, Ron Nioorc, anti Ricic Vvnxweiier. SWIMMING Kim Winget ami Roger Lambert slanci ily as Ron Jones waiis for .ioim Reed. 1 . . . A K X Ricic Hayes. Sam Neison, anci Aian Coienmn stanci ready as Kim Vvingci prepares to siarl a reiay. TENNIS TEANI: Standing'-Daviri Frost. Howard Joimson, Rick Nein. Biii Leciiorci, .ioiin Gillette, Coacii Ciiarie Rice. Sitting '- Kent Ciiaiiin. Jim Sexton, Sparky Snyder. Greg Dixon. BOYS' TENNIS 1964 Tile 1964 Niiciciietown High Scilooi boys' ten- nis team enjoyeci a most successiui season, win- ning nine matciies anti losing oniy two. After six straight victories, time Purple anci White racket men suffered the first of tiiese two iosses to Oak- wooci. They were successful for tiiree more matches untii timeir iast reguiariy scileciuieci matcil with Vvainut Hiiis. Two players wiio marie a fine showing tiiis year were Kent Ciiaiiin and Sparky Snycier. Boys wiio won letters for time 1964 season were Sparky Snycier, Kent Ciiaifin, Bruce Lennie, Jim Sexton, Jan Keutilan, Ricic Nein, John Giiiette. Howard Joimson, and Biii Leciforci. 140 Jim Sexton i Spa rity Snyder in tiie ciistrict tournament Sparky Snyder cie- feateci Kent Ciiaifin in the finals 6-1, 4-6, 6-5. This was time first time that the winner and the runner-up in the district tournament have both been from the same school. In time state tournament, Sparky Snyder was defeated in the quarter finals by the state cttam- pion, Buzzie Pierce, of Oakwood. Kent Chalfin was also defeated in the state: however, he made it to the semi-finals, losing to Randy Vvertz of Toledo DeViIbiss. DISTRICT AND STATE TGURNAMENT Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Moddletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown 1964 RECORD Cranbrook, Niicti. NIOHTOC Dayton Fairmont iViaclison 5 'THlElWVHI1CIEi Miamisburg Oakwood Taft Telawandn Cheniinode Wlalnut Hills Kent Cliall TRACK TEAIVI: Sitting -'Terry Cooic, Gary Beiiaw, Greg Gardner, Dennis Longworiim, Duane Com, Tom Kiniyaiocls. Don Den- nis, Dan Siusilcr. Gordon Lindsay. Dave Ortman. Don imilofi, David Tewei. Kneeling'-Ron ivioore. Bobby Love, Niiicc Long, Boil Sciiay. Barry Bard, Gordon Drennen, Bruce Nereninurg. Jim Lindsay, .ioim Dumiord. Mack ingram, Roger Hoiieniuaugim. Horace VVeiis. Tim McClure. Standing -- Coach Ed Reece. Coacii .iacic Recic. L. C. Kindred, Cinaries Herndon, Joiin Caiiuoun. James Gann. Ricic Combs, .ioim Niaii, Dave iwinor, Del Averdicic. Joe Peck, Osieii Smiiii. Bobby Joimson, Robert Dowry, Anthony Ciemcnis. Louis VVeaver. Ken Coixen, irvin Gregory, Stadium Manager Henry Day. TRACK RECORD - 1964 iViid'dietown 6QV2 Lebanon 4SV2 Niiddietown 78 Hamilton Garfield 40 Middletown IOIVQ Franklin 16V2 Niiddletown 68iV2 Monroe 42V2 Beavercreek 57 Middletown 69 Hamiiton Garfield 49 Ricic Combs Louis Vveaver Niicidietown Niiddietown ixfiiddietown ixiiddietown Duane Corn Miamisblxrg Madison Hamilton Taft Hamilton Garfield DISTRICT Princeton Hamilton Tait Tom Kiniyaiocis 58 45 62V2 2oV2 29 '19 TRACK 1964 THE 1964 TRACK TEANI climaxed a very successful, undefeated season by winning tiie Dis- trict, composed of 28 teams, lay 15 points. This team was predominantly made up of sophomores and juniors, but the four senior members, Duane Corn, Tom Portsmouth, Terry Cook, and Louis Vveaver will be missed in 1965. On April 23-24 lVliddletown entered the eigl1tl1 annual Harrison Invitational Relays at Harrison, Ohio. in wliiclm 16 teams were entered. Middle- town won four tropiiies in the meet including tiie runner-up tropliy. Hamilton Taft won tlie meet by one point over lvliddletown. Tom Portsmouth and Horace VVells lmrolre tlie old Harrison Relay record in time broad iump witli a combined leap of All 6V2 while Tom Kinivalocts, John lxflail. Riclc Combs and Don lmlioff set ia new record in tlie distance medley relay. On Nlay Sth and Qtli Nliddletown entered time lxfliami Relays and larolte two previous Wliddle- town sclwool records. Rick Combs iurolqe tile mile record, wiiirlm went back to 1958, by running the distance in 4:32.5. He lowered liis own record in tlie district witli a A:52.0 time for tile mile run. The mile relay team OFJOIII1 Nlail, James Lindsay, Horace Wells, and Bobby Joe Love broke tlie old record by clipping off tlie distance in 3:5o.5. This vear's successful season was furtlier en- iianced by winning tlie district meet at Hamilton Taft on May 15-15 and qualifying seven bovs to time state meet May 21 and 22 at Columbus. Riel: Combs mlalified in tive mile and S80-yard run: Tom Portsmouth and Jolin Callioun nualiilied in tlwe lmiglm iump: Bobby Joe Love qualified in tlwe lwigli and low hurdles and time mile-relay team along with lvlail, Lindsay, and VVells. Ed Reece lack Reclz Bobby Joe Love Dave Orlnmn Tom Portsmouth BASEBALL: Kneeling - John Smith. Emerson Langsier. Ron l. ong. .lim Thon1p'on. lvlilce Young. John Bradley, .lack Xyngncr. .lim Bamelt. Standing-Jerry Lylcins, l..arry'Lewis, Gary Edwards. Ken Amhurgey, Ken Howard. Corwin Henderson, Ed Hoplcins, Bill Barnes, Boll wx,illiBl'llS. Anthony Riley. Bruce Domincclc, Bob Xvarnoclc, Coach Ed Payne. BASEBALL 1964 1964 was promising to he a banner year for the Middie Baselaallers. We had won thirteen games and lost only two during our regular sea- son. Vve had copped our first two tournament games and were scheduled to play in the semi- finals of the tournament, when we were tagged with had news. Due to an oversight by everyone concerned, we had been playing a boy who was ineligible because of his age. We were immediately dropped from the tourna- ment and required to forfeit all games we won, in which the ineligible boy played. Our 1964 Baseball season now stands 0-17. But now let us loolc to the brighter side of the picture. Ed Floppy Hopkins was chosen as one ol the participants of the East-West Ohio High School Allfstar Baseball game held in Columbus, Ohio, in early June. According to our records, Happy is the first Nliddletown player to he so honored. I might also add, he made a very fine showing and we are very proud of him. We shall miss his services as well as the fol- lowing senior letter winners: Bill Barnes, John Bradley, Gary Edwards, Tom Portsmouth, and Emerson Langster. We have returning for the 1965 season some very promising underclassmen. Some of the names to loolc for will he Lamar Lipscomb, Jimmy Thompson, Dave Coolc, Larry Lewis, Bruce Domineclc, Mike Gomia, Jim Qusley. Anthony Riley, and Mike Combs. Coach E. E. Payne X X' XXFNXQXESQSQE X V X XX X. Xwxq QXKXX XX X Xi X X X XX XXXX x XXX .Xi .X X , XXXA , XX X K 5- -ffl ,X NQSSSX1 XX - ,Wa ,XXXXXXX X if NX ,N X assssifiilsaes . XXXX .X . X . ,X 1 XXXXX , X, hw Q 1 ,XQYQXRKXQ Fix XXXXX . 4 V' MX X:w:Ss:SgX?X.tgXS ff, asXXQsEQXr ' i - s N X X XX sim X .X NXQXX XX3Xg1XX X5 QXX-fXXXg1XXg.r: X '?iif k :g ..g f' .'X.tf g iff-XXL' , ,. X X Q .XXX S -rs, X- X T' ' t is , ix W XXQ XX XX X Xara X N651 til Q ' X i' X X :X . XQQSEXXXXXXX, 551 XXX QE . , X. , .,r,, X .. XXX XXX. Xix XXX XQXXX 3 XX XXX X X XXX , .X XXX. X X N XSXNX X Xi X if Xi XF 3?-is -Xi is Xfs X XF X XM as X X XX is-5 4X Ni ss- it XX 'G Sf ' 'ist X as ' X t SFX? XXX XX XXX.: -esp: X X t ,yifmki It lik- X XX X f.pXXXX X X-.12 ,.-XXXXXX . f22gi:X,X Xt -was Xe-XXX-XXfXwX s it ii XY?ii3-fi' sf, iliiisw ff T 'Weis x. XXQQ X- -'XXX X X15 XXXXX?igXXXsXXXX.XXX - - sXXxX,XXXX:X,XX,XXXX A sew.-?5- XX i XXXX A XXX fwiixx N L XX Xi ' N ft ,,,,XXt,s a re 2 fifth.-X5--X X Xa XXX.. X X X X- XXX -:.w:w X XX X,XXXXsX..1:X1X XXXQXXX XXXXX1 -A -XXs:XXXXi3:l5l:iXX5X X XX XXX-.Iii X .5 XX X, . XXX XXEX XE XX X 'SX - X N XX X if X XXXXX - X XX X X X -XXXN A QXX X TX XX XXX :XXfi:r:x-XXXS XX X' YN- .X XX XX X- gigsXXXXXXSXXXXXEYSXXXfXXg,XXXXX XXSWXX X wi, gig X is ii'?xki.5'tXX,2 ' ' 'VSXXXKQ 'f iftII'3fil32f'4fi3Tw1 2 L ' X iiEf2S3flQQiiX,, WTQEFX1 Q N X H XX Xi? .QXXSX X XXS X . XXXQ X X 5 EQXQNXXXX XXX X ' X S X Xr::isXX ,XX X XX-sr .XX:-Xfr1f?f'is'XX X , X, X, X X X . X. - 2 X X K N-X sXXXXX XXXXXAXXXNXX X S :N X , X - ..XXXXX1ws S, X N N X X XXXXX-W XXXXXX-kXXXX.XXXgXi aes .. X Xe -X . - XXX-X W-XX XX N XX -Xia XX,XXXXss5XQXX. X is X. X QMXX , X X Y KX -XX? Q XX 9' ' Xa ,Xt sit. as , . -X X i f x X X X NX Ss.. X. . ., XX X K X. . M s. ESQ- X XXX f' X X X ., .X X .... , . X .X X t .XX 1. sg., . R 5 Q rgx X9 X X X ,s .4 : Xffffa:aX X X 1 XX 5 X X X X N X X L t , X X N N N 'XX N Ns. X2 X 1 X X X X XX N xx SXXXX T-' -EX. X N 5 X b X XX K X xx XX XXXXX- X XX XX X s X X s X .X X XX X XX X XX X M XXXN X X X XX. Xg NXXXX3 reg X X Y X X X 'X SXT F X315 f 'E 1 X 9 ' rig 1 XXXXXX XX X XXX X. X is EX Xt .XXRXXQSXXX XX' X EX X, XX XX'XfNAX my-. X A X 'mg X. ff fig: f 1 ' ' , gg, NX Xiwffemf . .w:-SWA -Q ' V X W X, X , Ed Hopkins malces it to has:-. '44 The team awaits their turn at bak. Joim Bradley braces in 1964 BASEBALL RECORD Nliciclies S Hamilton Garfield Nliddies Wlicidies Nlonroe Middies Nliciciies Franklin Nliclciies Niidclies Hamilton Nlicldies Lakota Nliciciies Fenwick Nliddies Nliclciies Monroe Middies Bob VV arnoc k Jimmy Thompson watches as Em erso n Langster rags out an enemy ?QENXiQSSQmQ5RSiS3?isaW?x2Ee l 1 THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM had another successful season with a recorcl of 6 wins and 1 tie. The tie resultecl from e game with Hamilton Taft being called at the encl of the 10th inning because of clarlmess. The pitching staff was lecl hy Jim Ousley who com- piled a 4-0 recorcl ancl later went on to the var- sity where he won a tournament game for Nlicl- dletown. He was followed hy Tecl Alexancler with a 2-0 recorcl. ln this undefeated season the Middies scored 56 runs while holding their op- ponents to 14 runs. The power for the Middies offense was suppliecl hy Mike Gomia, Lamar Lipscomb, David Coolc and lVlilie Combs. Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Nlidclletown Middletown RECORD Hamilton Garfield Hamilton Telt Lalcota Fenwick Monroe Madison Hamilton Taft JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL J.V. BASEBALL: ist Row--Larry Pergram, 'Bill Tipton, Mike Gomia, Lamar Lipscomb, Jack Kramer. Dana XV:-ills, Russ Maurice, Mike Comhs, Ted Frisch. .lim Hendricks. :Incl Row--Nlanager blarvin Tucker. left Niclcell. Phil Graham. Dave Cool: Jim Ousley. Teal Alexander. Chicl: Lane. Duane Bamette. Coach .lim Shalor 1 ESA'iii11?silkyQsfsxisisskisklslwfisisi1 I fitiffsiiiwx ,ask 555. Gary Vvciiiei Gary Weikei. Ricic Fraunieiler, Biii Joimson, Ed Weinstein 1964 The 1964 Middletown High School golf team had a very successful season. Out of tile tilirteen reguiariy sciieciuieci matciies, the Purple anci Wiiite iinicsmen were victorious in ten. The team, which was coached by Paul Walker, was com- priseci of six juniors: ECI XfV6iHSiCiH, Rick Fraun- ieiter, Gary Vveiicei, Niiice Lamb, Jim Herr, anci Rick VVaxweiier: anci two seniors. .ion iVIoon GCDLF and Biii Joimson. On iViay 14 time iwicidie golfers piaceci fourtil in the ciistrict piay. Timere were, unfortunateiy, no junior varsity matcixes scileci- uieci timis year. Coacil Walker saici that since Joimnson and Nioon were tiie only seniors on the squad, time golf team siiouici be in top form dur- ing 1965. Eci VVeinstein Biii Joimson Rick Fraunfeiter KK aw i X N 'QF M I 5 gb . N lik .ws 5....,.........,.......... 3 www nf '--' C 5 3 3 5 cl Don Imlxoff look on, Ff5'n1aI1. gk x wwf? Q- Wx Xfx ' Q x K .A s N. f .ef 55? M-. ss f X x, My ...J .e ss1igl'f'sL F ,..., E X 1 a --x---sauna-:nu 'T - uvnubsw-ww-M-wwf--v1-XXX' ,. x Q , ,J ' INEUSLUIWS: 1st Row-Cecil Riley, Dale Silieicis. Robbie Vinson, Ron Andrews. 2nd Row-Sieve Smith. Kirk Newland, Darrell Penclergrass. SCDPHOMORE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Nlass frenzy ensues as Both teams try for time rebound. In the SOPHOIVIORE BASKETBALL LEAGUE there were ten teams which partici- pated. They were the Leprechauns, time Muslums, the 083' Balls, time Royals, the Tigers, the Super 7, time Victors, tile Salamanclers, the Green Devils, and the Reds. The sophomore boys played at 5:50 in time girls' gym. Time Muslurwls defeated time Leprecizauns 72 to 62 in time championship play- off. High scorer for the winning Lwuslums was Dale Shields with 24. He was followed by Ron Andrews with 18 and Kirk Newland with 16. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE was just as popular tliis year as last, The eight teams were the Braves, tlie TOITIGIIUUJES, tlle Bullets, the Des- peracloes, tlie Magits, the Greats, the Wildcats' and the Celts. The playoff was between the Braves ancl tlie Greats. The Braves won tlne tournament championship by defeating tlle Greats L74-57. The top scoring honors for the game went to Ron Hamilton, who had 21 points. Close loe- liincl were John Smith with 18 and Bob Jordan witll 16. Delbert Arnolcl of the Greats also had 18 points. Jolin Nlail tries in vain to slmoot. BASKETBALL LEAGUE BRAVES: ist Row -- Gorclun Linclsay, .lolm Smith, Jolmn lvlail, Jim Bowen. zml Row '-1 Ron Hamilton. Bob .lor- clnn, Dick Colvin. 150 K YL .Zen i - - . K .Q if 'P' N is-2 , ' ' - ' 1 5 S A A N. X L X T L L ' S 35 X ' K Q fi -kL' '4 If - xt - f y ,Ev-4 'Ak' X L A K Q K .4 K -QL 'Z . X was-a X X Na- ax 5255: R' Q I N . ' ' ,, nw f 'M X Af f +-www' If ' W ' 'Q . QM-X ff - ff' K' A - .slr 'WL X W0 ' 91 Y' xx wx 'W' U -f - Q ---- f LW V 2 Z ,HAM 5 X Q 'Q is I is wviww X Y i 1 W7 iX SK X. ,W x :bf Q NL M 5 Q M -. :- .. .N X W Na .wx ww -:AARSENS GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: ist Row - Jenny Boxweil, Susan Ter- ry. Melinda Teny, Pam Goetz. Nancy Hatderman. 2nd Row.-I Coach Janet Hamilton. Cathy Little, Judi Graff, Cindy Snyder, Barbara Crine. THE GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM, under the leadership of Miss Janet Hamilton, had a very successful 1964 season. For the 15th year they were undefeated. The four outstanding players were Susan Terry, Pam Goetz, Nlelinda Terry, and Cindy Snyder, each holding state rankings. Pam Goetz also has a national ranking. Two sophomores, Cindy Snyder and Nlelinda Terry, won the Northwestern Ohio Girls' Inter- scholastic Doubles Championship held in Toledo from May' 22 to iway 24, 1964. They drew a bye in the first round and defeated Maumee Valley, Mansfield, and Laurel to reach the finals. They battled past IVIonroe, Nlichigan, in the finals 7-9, 6-2, 6-O to win the championship. RECORD Nliddletown 5 Dayton Oakwood 0 Middletosvn 5 Hamilton Taft 0 Middletown 5 Hamilton Taft 0 lVIidd'letown 5 Nlonroe 0 Middletowvn 4 Oakwood 1 1964 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Susan Terry Cindy Mason Stan Lewis, Melinda Terry. Cindy Snyder. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. which is under the direction of Miss Janet Hamil- ton, is one of the most popular activities at iVI.H.S. The variety of sports that GAA offers includes volleyball, Toasketloaii, howling' table tennis, had- minton, tennis, swimming, golf, hiking, horseback riding, and softhali. The points earned by partici- pating in any of these activities are recorded by the manager for that particular sport. There is a manager for each sport, whose job it is to deter- mine the final total of each of the girls and to report it at the end of the year. It is required to obtain at least 100 points a year to maintain membership in GAA. For each of the sports, a specific number of points is given. At an Awards Banquet at the end' of the year, awards, letters, bracelets, and medals were given. To raise money for these awards, GAA sponsored a cookie and candy sale. A minimum of 500 points is required to he eligible to hold an office in GAA. The officers must he juniors or seniors and are elected by all the members of GAA in the spring: hut they do not take office until the fall of the following year. The traditional Sadie Hawkins dance, when Daisy Mae and her escort Lil' Abner were crowned, climaxed the year for GAA. GAA OFFICERS: Chery Deisier. secretary: Mana Vradeiis treasurer: Madiyn Jacobs, vice-president: absent, Barb Napier president. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION ist Row-Chery Deisier. Sandy Cole, Bari: Napier. Marie Vmdeiis. zmrl Row'-fiviiss Janet Hamilton. 3rd Row'-'Nancy Lorig JoAnn Presley. Sharon Johnson, Georgia Alexander. Sitting--Niarilyn Kr-ister, Judy Cook. Sara Jones. .qtfn Row- Gait Peak. Janet Kesselring. Beveriie Moon. Niariiyn Jacobs. 345231 We fr.. . , 'L Vi , , ', -'?1. '9f1,Q.2a6w5v . 1i1 Ifffiiiw S3 . 1211. iliflfifm fee. VOLLEYBALL'- Lively Ones'-'Part Twon: ist Row--Gail Peak, Dianne Cummings. JoAnn Presley, Helen Peebles, Patricia Robinson. 2nd Row --Evelyn Ousley, Anita VVilliams. Sue Tucker, Linda Darrell, Dorothy Briggs. GAA CHAMPS TABLE TENNIS-Pam Goetz stands reacly as Clicry Dcisler returns ix sliot. 154 GAA laowling' appeals to many girls. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCJCIATIGN VOLLEYBALL was held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This year, the girls were able to choose their own team memlaers and captaing eleven were allowed on each team. The two teams winning the most games played each other for the championship. The Crazy Eight, captained lay Barla Napier, was defeated iay the Lively Ones ,-'Part H, captained lay Gail Peali, who won the championship. Each memlaer of the winning team received a charm. BGWLING was one of the most popular ac- tivities this year. Every Tuesday at 5:50, lausses carrying approximately 100 students left the school for the Sports Bowl. At the end of eight weelcs, trophies were awarded to the person with the highest game. the highest series, and the most improved game. TABLE TENNIS tournaments were held on Thursday nights from 2:50 until 4:50. Not only are GAA points given for this, lout also a cham- pion emerges as a result of much devoted practice and a lot of lun. BASKETBALL was also played on Tuesday and Thursdays. Each team was allowed at least eight players, one of whom was elected captain. In the playoff of the 2:50 league, the T.E.A.M. defeated the Rusty Rolaots. The Glohetrotters de- feated the Do Nothings in a double overtime to loecome the champions of the 5:30 league. The championship playoff was won lay the T.E.A.M., who defeated the Glotaetrotters, 20-12. T.E.A.M.. ist Row -1 Candy Schrofl, Helen Sarris. Donna Spei- gle. 2nd Row-Penny Brewer. Emma Gillespie. Carole Sent .lanet Xfvills. N dwg Momwts PM Qrowdm f'X a CPB L. N! 5 XQP--3 Q s B9 wif? f M Saw Q cd? A 9555 N I ' Soo Sophomores, fun,-0,54 and Senxof 152 Y' -- - GFFICERS RICK VVAXVVEILER - President Optimist, Prom, Sp NHS, Siuclent Council, Swimming. ELIZABEIIH G. SANT -'Vice-Presivleni GAA, Girls' State, JCOVVA, NHS, Optimist Prom. Studen Council, Y-Teens. Y-Teen Cabinet. GINGER OSBORNE - Secretary GAA, JCL, .Ir HR Rep, Prom. Sliuclent Council, Y-Teens. CATHERINE H. LITTLE -Treasurer clent Council, Tennis, Wlmile ancI Purple Magazine. Y-Teens Y-Teen Cabinet. We elected new presidents 'ro rule o'er us all, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cathy Lillle. treasun-r: I..iIJIJy Sant, vice-president: Ginger Osbome, secretary: Riel: Wax- weiler. president. 158 Boys' Stale. Golf, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Council. JA. ICOWA, NHS. GAA. Glce CIuI:. .Ir Class Treasurer, JCL. JCOWA, II'IicI- cllclonian. IVIixe-cl CI1oms. NHS, NLHS. Optimist. Pmm. Siu- JAMES ADKINS ANN LOUISE AGEE Bad Seed, FTA, GAA. GAA Board GIee Ciub, .Ir HR Rep. lVIif.IcIIeionian lVIixer,I Choir, Mixed Cliorus, NHS, Op- timist, Prom, Student Council, Y-Teens PATRICIA ANN AGEE FSA, GAA. Clue Club, Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens. CARL CALVIN ALDRIDGE Basiietlmll, DECA, Intramurals. GEOR GIA ALEXANDER Cheaper by time Dozen, Choir, GAA GAA Boarcl, Lily, tI1c Felonls Daugii ter. IVI CIuIa, IVIixei:I Chorus, Y-Teens JOSEPHINE AIVIELIA ALLEN GAA, Glee Club. .IA, IVIixecI Cicoii YCC, Y-Teens. Waxweiler and Johnson were both chosen this fall. 1 STEPHEN RICHARD ALLISON Bancl. Bancl Council, Hi-Y, I'Ii-Y Coun cil, Inirmnurzils. JUDY LEE AIN'IBL'RGEY ITIIA, ICI... uKiniI Laclyf' NFL, Niglli- ingale, Optimist, Our Town, Radio. -I-I'lCSlJfilllS, Y-Teens. KENNETH DOUGLAS AMIBURC-EY Bzincl, Band Council, Ifvzisvlmall, Hi-Y. I'Ii-Y Council. Intramurals, OICIIESIIH. Stuclcni Council. RICHARD D. ANDERSON JA. MARTHA ANNESS BMI Sm-ci. FINA. GAA, JCOVVA. Mixed Cliorus, Nightingale, Y-Teens. ROSCOE VERN ANTHONY Cross Country. BILL APGAR Intramurals. Prom. MICHAEL N. ARMITAGE BPI IY ARNETIT FTA, GAA. Glee Club. Midcllelonian Mixed Clmorus. Nightingale. Prom. THOMAS L. ARNOLD CYNTHIA ASHCRAFT FFA. GAA, JA, Prom. LARRY ASHLEY DECA, JCL. We must never forget, noi that anyone will, DELLA BACK 'XNILLIAIVI BAILEY Xvrcstling. JOSEPH R. BAKER Boys' Sialv. Hlils ACRLICIIIICIF JCL, ICOVVA, lwirlclleionian, NHS, NLHS, Optimist, Prom, Radio, mrcen Scene. .IUDITH LEE BALLARD GAA. Glen Clulg, Ixlixcgl Clmrus, Prom, Y-Tccns. ISETH NYREN BANZHAF Cheaper by ilu' D0z0n,n FTA. GAA, German Club, Glee Club. HMS Pina- lorvf' Kind Laclyf' King and I. Lily, tlie Felon's Dnuglwterf' IYI Club, lxlixf-cl Clioir, NIixed Cliorus. NFL. NHS, uOur Town, Prom. TIICSIJIBDS. Y-Teens. JUDY BARFIELD FFA, GAA, Glee Clula. JA. lvliclcllc- ioninn, lxlixecl Cliorus, Niglxlingalc, Y- Teens. .IAMISS M. BARKER Bnslcctlmll, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Skucleni Council. ROBERT R. BARNES Baiecbnll. Hi-Y, lnlralnurzils. JCOXVA, l'runi, Track. .IANIIQS R. BARNEFT Burl Sceclf' Bnncl, Bancl Council, Base- Imll, Hi-Y, l'li'Y Council, lnirainurals. ullls Acacivniian JCL. JCOVVA, Jr HR Rep, Nhcldlclonian, NHS. Optimist, Or- clicslm, Prom, Student Council, Teen Scene. 160 MARY BARR DECA. CANDY BARTLETT Baal Seed, GAA, Golf, JCL, Kind A Lady, King nncl I. Y-Teens. ROSEZELLA S. BATES GAA, GAA Board. JA. Nlidclieltes. JOHNNY BATSON Band, Hi-Y. RICHARD R. BEACHLER Hi-Y, Intramurals. RUTHIE BEALL Bad Seed. Cheaper lay llwe Dozen. FTA. GAA, Glcc Club, HMS Pinn- loref' JCL, JCOWA. Kind Laclyf' King ancl I, Lily, tlie Felon's Dangli- terf' Middletonian. Mixecl Clloir. Mixed Cliorus. Nightingale. Optimist. Orclmes- tra, Our Town. Prom, Tlxespians, Y- Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet. all ilwe wonderful times with Marli ol Brazil. 161 GINNY BEAN FTA. GAA, JA, Jr HR Rep, Nlixcd Clxorus. Sr HR Rcp, Sp NHS. Swan- ettes, Y-Teens. DONALD RHUDY BEASLEY Footlanll, Hi-Y, Intramurals. JA, Nlicl- dlctoninn, Optimist, Prom, Traclc. DIANE MARIE BECKER GAA, Glee Cluln, JA, Nlixed Clmrus. LARRY H. BECKXVITH Hi-Y, Intramurals. KAREN ANNE BEGLEY Business Cadet Club. FSA. GAA. JA. Y-Teens. GARY J. BELLAVV Hi-Y, Traclc. SHARON KAY BENNINGTON on's Daughter. Optimist, Our Town.' Tennis, Y-Teens. CHRISTINE BERGDALL. GAA, JA. JCL. M Club, NHS, NLHS. Optimist. Swanettes. CHARLES M. BESS Footlmll, Traclc. GAA. JCL, JCOWA. Lily, the Fel: REY BEVIS Band. Hi-Y. lnlramurnls. JCL. NHS NLHS. Optimist. Student Council. Ten- nts. JAMES Bll..LlVlAN Bancl. Cl1ess Cluls, lt's Academic., JCOVVA, NHS, Orcllestra. 'Teen Sfcflcvu DEVVEY BLANKENSHIP lntramurals, JCOVVA, VVrestling. BRENDA KAYE BLEVINS Art Club, GAA, JA. JUDITH LYNN Bl.OSSOM FTA. GAA. YCC. Y-Teens. Mr. Butcl1's announcers were active all year, on NANCY LOU BOOKER Bancl. FSA, JA. Orclxestra, YCC, Y- Teens. JAMES EDWARD BOVVEN Baslcetlnall. HLY, lntramurnls, JA, Mixecl Cliorus, Vvreslling. LARRY BOVVLIN lntramurnls. CARL BOWMAN Hi-Y. lntramumls. CAROLYN ANNEFITE BOYD FSA. Crlee Clulzr, JA. PENNY KAY BOYD Baal Seed. Cheaper by tlxe Dozen, GAA, .lr HR Rep, uKincl Lady, King and l, lvliclrlletonian. New lxfloonf' Niglltingale. Our Town, Prom. Stu- dent Council. Swaneltes. JENNY BOXVVELL Cheaper lay tllc Dozen, Clloir. FFA. GAA, GAA Boarcl. Girls' State, Olee Clulz, .lr Class Secretary. Kind Lady, Nliclclletonian. lvlixecl Cliorus, NHS, NLHS, Optimist. Prom. Sr HR Rep. Student Council. Tennis. Tlmespians, White and Purple Magazine, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet. CHARLES A. BRECKENRIDGE, JR. C-lee Club, Hi-Y. 162 ORA BREVVER Business Cadet Cluln, FSA. GAA, Kind Lady, lvlidclielies, NHS, Y-Teens, PENNY JOYCE BREVVER GAA. Glee Club. JA, JCL. M Clulv. lVlicli:llctonian, Mixed Cliorus. NHS, NLHS, Optimist, Y-Teens. BILL BROWN Hi-Y. lnlramurals. DALE BROWN l..lNDA DIANN BROWN Band. GAA. M Clulv, Niglllingale. Prom, Y-Teens. POLLY BROVVN FTA. GAA, JCOVVA, Optimist, Prom, Sp NHS, Y-Teens. The P. A. each morning their achievements we cheer BONNIE CHERYL BUCHANAN FSA, JA, Y-Teens. DAVID BURDCIE JA, Vvrcslling. CAROL BURDSALL Bail Seeclf' Cheaper lay llie Dozen. FTA, Glcc Cluli. Hfllvis Pinalore. Hlt's Acnclciiiimu JCL, King and l, Lily, llii- Felonls Dnuglilerf' lvlixe Clioir, NHS. NLHS. Teen Scene, 'lilic-spimis, Triple Trio, Y-Teens. BEVERLY BURGESS FTA, GAA. .lr HR Rep, Y-Teens. JOHN BURKS Foollwall. Traclc. J IM BURTON Football, SIJIIQPI-IEN VVALLACE CABLE. JR. CHERYLE CAIN DECA, FSA, GAA. JOHN CALVIN CALHOUN, JR. Baslcellaall, Foollmll. Traclt. 163 I RICHARD TERRIEL CALIJXHAN JA, Hi-Y. IntrnnxumIs. Jr HR Rep. ROBERT L. CALLAI-IAN FoolIaaII, Hi-Y, IVIixecI Chorus. Tmz-Ii. PAULEITE JANE CAMPBELL GAA. GIee Club, JA. JCI... IVIIXPLI ghoir, IVI:xcd Chorus, Triple Trio, Y- ee-ns. PATFY HUTCHINSON CARR JOHNNYE RAY CARROLL JERRY CARTER Chess Club. It's Academic. NHS. Teen Scene. Good features and coverage, a ioke here and there. TIIVI CAVEY JA. RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN Inlramumls, JA. ANTHONY L. CLEMENTS Cross County, Track. GLENNA JEAN CLICK Band, JA, Nightingale, Y-Teens. PEGGY L. COCI-IRAN GAA, Glue Club. JA. King and I, Mixed Chorus, Our Town, Y-Teens. SANDRA JEAN COLE FSA, GAA. GAA Board. JA. Maddi- etlcs. Y-Teens. ' RICHARD LEE COLVIN Hi-Y, InlramuraIs. IVIARCIA S. COIVIBS FSA. JA, Pmm. MIKE COMES Bascban, DECA, Intramurals. I NANCY S. COMBS IVIELODEE YOVONNE COMMODORE Orclucslrn. YCC, Y-Teens, RODNEY .IAIWES CORNELLA Baseball. Boys' State, Football Hi-Y Council. .lr Class Presivleni Rep, NHS, Prom. Sluclcnt Council. , Hi-Y. . .lr HR ROY JAMES CORNVVELL, II Vvrcslling. OPI IELIA MAE COTTON EFA. GAA, Glee Club, JA. Nightin- gale. Y-Teens. JOYA l. COT'TRELL GAA. Glue Club, Mixed Clmrus. Night- ingale, YCC. Y-Teens. make our newspaper rank as the best anywh , KARYL LARAE Corrv ingale, Orchestra, Y-Teens. STEVEN COX Band. Bnncl Council. Prom. FRED CRANFORD Football. Intramurals, Track. King zmcl I. Miclmzllelonian, Radio, Tluaspians. XVALTER CRENSHAVV. JR. Pinnlorcf' JA. JCL, Mixed New Moon, NHS. Optimist Raclio, Student Council. MICHAEL ROBERT CROAKE Basketball, Hi-Y, lntrnmumls, P JANIS ELAINE CROWE Nightingale. STANLEY CUPP lntramurals. SUSAN CURLIS GAA. JCL, Y-Teena. 9 165 Bancl, GAA, JA, Miclclletonian. Bancl, Bancl Council, Boys' State, 1 GTG Night- JAMES THOMAS CRAXVFORD UBHJ Seed. Debate, JA, JCOWA, NFL. 'HMS Choir, Pxom. IDRII. JO LYNN CURTIS FSA. NigI1tingaIe. KATHERINE ELAINE DAKIN I-Olll' PTOVYILU Sl' ELAINE DANNIS Teens. Y-Tec-n Cabinet. JAMES R. DAVENPORT SIAIERRY DAVIS FSA, Glee Club, JA. BONNIE DAY GAA. JA, JCL. IVIixecI Chorus, NigI1I- ingaIe. The OPTIMIST staffs toiled io complete it in time, DANA LEE DAY FSA, GAA, Optimist, Prom, Y-Teens. MICHAEL E. DAY Cross Country, Debate. Hi-Y, Intra- 1numIs, Sp NHS, Track. REBECCA JEAN DAY Y-Teens. SARA DEAN RICHARD DEARTH DAVID DEATON Cross Country, IntmmuraIs. Track. JAREL DEATON BascI:aII. Inh'amuraIs. RUTH ANN DEATON Business Cadet CIXIIJ, JA. Student Coun- eil. LARRY DEBOL7 Hi-Y, JA. 166 Bad Seed, FSA. JA. Kind Lady, FTA, GAA. Glee CIuI:-, HMS Pina- Ioref' JCL, JCONVA, Jr HR Rep. Mixed CImir, NHS, NLHS, Nightin- gnIe, Optimist. Orchestra, Prom, Y- DONALD RAY DEEM CHERYL DEISLER Cllecrleacler, FTA. GAA, GAA Board, JCOXVA, lvliclclielles. NHS. Oplimisl Prom, Sr HR Rep, Y-Teens. ROBERT B. DELL. JR. Hi-Y. Hi-Y Council. JA, Nlixocl Clmrus Sluclenl Council. DON DENNIS Hi-Y, Hi-Y Council, lnlmmurals, Traclc CHARLENE DENNISTON DECA. GAA, Glue Clull. JACQUELIN J. DEVOE GAA. Glee Club, JCOVVA, Niglllin- gale. Prom, Y-Teens. . and to make il excel as the besl in our line. CONNIE DICKERSON GAA. ' A BRUCE DOMINECK Bancl, Bancl Council. Baselmall. Boys Stale, HieY, lnlramurals. JA. JCL. NFL. NHS, NLHS. Orclxesira. Our Town, Siuclenl Council, Tliespians. DIANNE KAY DRAKE FTA, GAA. Glee Club, Nliclclletonian. Nlixeal Cllorus. Optimist. Prom. Sludenl Council, VVl1ilc and Purple Nluguzine. Y-Teens. GORDON DRENNEN Fooilnall. lnlramurals, Traclc. VV:-eslling. DALE DUDLEY Bancl, Bancl Council, Hi-Y. Orclleslra. PAULA JAN DUNCAN ' FTA. HMS Pinaloref' Niglxlingnle, JOYCE HELEN DUNN Business Caclct Cluls, Olee Clulrr, KAREN M. DUVALL luclleapcr lmy llle Dozen, Olee Clula. lvliclcllelonian. Mixed Clmorus, NHS. Op- timist, Prom. Y-Teens. DIANNE EASTON Band, GAA, Niglningale, Sp NHS. Swanelles. Y-Teens, Y-Teen Calainel PEGGY ANN EFKER Baci Semi. Business Caiiel Club. uclieaper by lime Dozen. FSA, Kind Lindy. King and l, NHS, Optimist. Tliespians, Y-Teens. MARTIN EGELSTON IVIiclclIclonian, Optimist BILL ELLEN JIMMIE LEE ELMS Intramurals. GARY EIVIRICK Baslcelball. VICKI EMRICK FSA, GAA, JA. The N. H. S. members are the leaders of the class, MELODY ELOUISE ESTES Business Camiei Club, FSA, Glee Clulm. ROBERT HOLMES EULER Bad Semi. Cheaper by llie Dozen. HMS Pinaioref' .Ir HR Rep. uKinrl Lady, Lily, iIie Felon's Dnugliicrf' NFL. uNew IVIoon.n King nncl I. Hour Town. Radio, Tliespians. LINDA KAY EVANS FSA, GAA, Glee Clula, IVIixecI Clloir. Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens. .f RALPH FEERER Inlmmurais, JA. LAVANDA ANN FERGUSON Band. JA. DAVID C. FERLISE Band. Hi-Y. JA. NINETTE S. FINKELIVIAN GAA. JCOWA, Kind Lnclyf' Mixed Choir. Nightingale, Swann-lies, Y-Teens. SUZANN FISCUS Glee Club. Mixed Clmrus. 1 PENNY SUELLEN FISHER DIANA FLATFER FSA, JA, Y-Teens. GAIL ELAINE FLATTER Business Cadet Club, FSA, NHS. BEVERLY FLETCHER Business Cadet CIUIJ, FSA. FAYE LOIS FORD GAA, GAA Board. Gln-e Club. HMS I'inaIore,H King and If' IVIicIcIIetoninn, IVIixecI Choir, NHS, NightingnIe, Opti- mist, Prom, Sr HR Rep, Sp NHS, Stu- tIcnt CounciI, Y-Teens. LARRY FOSSE Band, Band CounciI, InlrnmuraIs, NHS, Orchestra. their honors and achievements are hard to surpass. HARRISON LEE FRANCIS Hi-Y, JA, Optimist. MIKE FRANCIS Hi-Y, Intramurals. ERIC FRAUNFELTER GOII, Hi-Y, IntramuraIs, JCL, NHS. Optimist. Prom, White and Purple IVIngnzine. DON FRITZSCHE Hi-Y. DAVID LEE FROST HR Rep, Tennis. PATRICIA ANN FRUAUFF tonian, Mixed Choir, NHS. NLI-IS. Op- timist. Prom, Student CounciI, Swan cites, Y-Teens. EDDIE FUGATE. MARSHA D. FUGATE Glce CIuIJ. RUTH GALLOP FTA, GAA, NigI1tingaIe. 169 FTA, IntralnuraIs, JA, NIicIcIIetoninn. Sr FTA, GAA. GirIs' State. CvIee CIuIJ. JCL, JCOWA. King and I. IWIiuIcIIo- JAMES ANTHONY GANN Band, Hi-Y, Intramurals, JA. Orcixeslra Track. CORETH A GANTLING GAA, Niglllingnle. .IUDIIII GASTON SHARON LEE GAYNOR DECA, GAA, JA, Nightingale, Y- TSCDS. TERESA KAY GAYNOR GAA, JA, JCL, Nightingale, Optimism. Y-Teens. GENE GEISLER Baslcetlimll, Intramurals. Y-Teens supported each religious belief, both MYRTLE ANN GENTRY JOHN LAWRENCE GIBSON DECA, EMMA KAYE GILLESPIE Bad Seed, GAA, Glee Club, HMS Pinaforef' JCL, HCl1cnpcr by tile Doz- en. JCOWA, Kind Lady, King nncl I, Iwixed Cliorus, NHS, Optimist, Hour Town, Prom, Tlxespians. Y- Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet PAMELA KAY GOETZ Clxeerleacler, FINA, GAA, GAA Board, Glec CIUID, JCI... Kind I.ncly. Mixed Clioir. Mixed Cilorus, Oplinlisl, Prom, Student Council, Tennis, Y-Teens, Y- T:-en Cnlsincl. MARLI SILVA GONQALEZ AFS, GAA, JCOWA, Lily, time Fel- on's Daughter, M Club, ixiicldleioninn, Siuclent Council. Y-Teens, BOB GOODXVIN Bancl. JUDITH LYNNE GRAFF GAA, GAA Board. Glee Club, JA, King and I, Ixflixed Cliorus. Prom. Tennis, Y-Teens. LINDA GRAHAM JA. 170 I JOSEPH V. GRAHAM TIIERESA GRAHAM Bnnzl. Chess Club. JCL, IW Clulo. NHS. NLHS, Nightingale, Optimist. Orclxes- Ira, YCC, Y-Teens. I' IENRIETFA GREEN SHERYLE GREENWELL Business Cade! Club, FSA. ROBERT C. GRIFFIN Baal Sc-eil. Cheaper lay Ilwe Dozen. ' Hi-Y. HHIVIS Pinaloref' JCONVA. Jr HR Rep. King and l, Lily, llie Felon's Daugllierf' NFL. Our Town, Raclio, Sp NHS, Tliespinns. THOMAS B. GROVES, JR. DECA. Sr HR Rep. JA. olcl ones ancl new ones we learnecl at reireai. LEAH RAE GRUBBS PAUL S. HABIG Intramurals, JA, JCL. CONSTANCE KARLENE HAHN Band. GAA, JA. Nightingale, Y-Teens. NANCY ELLEN HALDERMAN FTA. GAA. Glee Clulz, uKind Laclyf. King uncl I. Mixed Clmir, Flixefl Chorus, Optimist. Prom. DEBORAH KAY HALE Band, GAA. JA. JCOWA, Nliclmlle- toninn, Nightingale. Fr HR Rep, X- Teens. BARBARA HALL GAA. ROBERT HALL Band, Hi-Y, Orclnesha. CAROLYN JEAN HAMILTON GAA. Prom. Y-Teens. RONALD HAMILTON Baslcellsall, Football, Hi-Y, lnlramura' 171 LARRY HAMM CAROLYN SUE HAMMOND GAA, JCOVVA. Midclleionian, Niglnt ingale. JOHN G. HANCOCK JA. B.-XBEITE HARLAN -'King and I, NigI1ling'aIv. GAIL LAVERNE HART Hi-Y's have been changed, II1ey're different this year, SHARON ANN HARTER GAA. JA, NigIlIingnIe, Y-Tecns. ROBERT HASKINS Inlmnmrals. JA. NICK JEFF HATJISTILIANOS PAUL HATJIS'I'II..IANOS ESTHER L. I-IAVVKINS JA. .Ir HR Rep. NigI1IingaIe. PHIL HAXVKINS ROBERT P. HAYDEN IIi,Y, Inhamuruls, Oplilxli5I, Prom. I rank LINDA HAYES FSA, GAA. 172 . CARRY HELD RICHARD HAYES Hi-Y, Intramurals. IVIixecI Clxoir. Ivlixecl CIIOTUS, NHS, Nexv IVIoon, Optimist, Prom, Sp NHS, Stuclent Council, Swim- ming. CAROLYN HECKARD Art Cluln. FTA. JCI., JCONVA, Kind I.acly, NHS. Optimist, Prom, Y-Teens, Y-Tc-en Cabinet. HAROLD HENDERSON, JR. DECA, Hi-Y, JA. THOMAS HENDERSON DECA, Intramurals, JA. MARY EDITH HENSLEY each class has its own, its goals are now clear. 173 DAN HENSON JAMES EDVVARD HERR Golf: Hi-Y, ICI... NHS. Optimist. Prom. JOSEPH HESTER THEA GAIL HIGGINS VERNON R. HIGHLEY Basketball, Hi-Y, Intramurals, JCL. ED HITESHUE Bnsclzsall. Fuotlmll, I'Ii'Y, Student Coun- cil, Xvrcstling. DON HOFFER Intramurals. GAIL HOFFMAN GAA. Glee Club, Golf, JCL. Mixed Chorus. Prom, Sr HR Rep. I We rehearsed MH M S Pmaforenfor many hours Ion I INA HOWARD Business Cade! CIUIJ, FSA. JA. VICTORIA A. HOWARD FSA, Glee CIUIJ. JA. IVIixccI CIl0rus DAVID MICHAEL HUBBARD DIANA HUDSON Glee CIuIJ, HHIVIS Pinnforcf' King an I, IVIixecI Choir. Our Town. Radio TI1cspians. JAMES EDWARD HUDSON LINDA JO HUGHES FSA, GAA, Y-Teens. SAUNDRA LYNN HUGHES FTA, GAA. Glee CIuI1. JCL, Ir IIR Rep, Kind I..acIy, IVIicIcIIeI0nian. Ix'IixuI CIxoir, IY'IixecI Chorus, Optimist. I'rum x4'T9CHS. JOHN A. HUMSTON FuolIJaII, InIramuraIs. Track. DANIEL I. HUNTER InIramumIs. GEORGE HUTCHINSON Hi-Y, Jr HR Rep. Optimisl, Prom. Swimming. DON VV. IIVIHOFF, JR. Cross Country, IntramuraIs, NHS, Or- cI1eslra. Track. JEFFREY J. IRELAND Hi-Y, JCOVVA. IVIidcIIelonian, NHS. Our Town, Opiimisl. MARILYN KAY JACOBS FTA. GAA. GAA Board, German CIUIJ, JCOVVA. IVIicIcIielles, NHS. Nightingale. Y-Teens. BILLIE JEYVELI.. FSA, Y-Teens. To tell the unique story through rhythm and song. 1 JENNIFER EULAINE JOHNSON GIce CIuIr. Y-Teens. JOAN ELAINE KEIVIPLIN JOHNSON FSA, Y-Teens. CURTIS JOHNSON Mixed CI1oir, IVIixccI Chorus MIKE JOHNSON AFS, Cross Counlry. Hi-Y, InIramuraIs, JCI... JCOVVA, Jr HR Rep. NHS. NLHS, Oplimisl, Prom. Sp NHS. Swim- ming, Track, Vvrcslhng. ROBERT L. JOHNSON DECA, InIramumIs. SHARON JOHNSON GAA, GAA Bnnrcl. Cvlee Club. HMS PinaIore, JCOVVA. King and I. M CIUI1, Middielles. IYIicImIIeloninn. Mixed Choir, IVIixe-cI Chorus, NHS. Oplimist, Prom, Sp NHS, Y-Teens. KAREN L. JONES PIOHI. RANDALL LEE JONES SHIRLEY JONES FTA, GAA, GIee CIUIJ, Mixed Choms, Sr HR Rep. VVILLIAM JONES Baslwllwall, Fooilmll, Nlixr-cl Cllorns Track. ROBERT MYRON JORDAN Basclmll. Foollmnll. Hi-Y, lnlramurals JA. lxlixorl Clmrus, Trarlr, Xvrestling CHARLES KAHNE Foollunll. Hi-Y. JA. JCL. PETER C. KARLOUTSOS DECA, lnhznnurals. .lr HR Rep. GEORGE KAUFFMAN MARILYN KEISTER Bflnfl, Chess Clllb. GAA. Bgarfl Nl Cluln, Nlidcliclles, NHS, Oplimisl Orchesira. Tlwe Clwoir and Triple Trio sang cheerful strains, GARRY KENDRICK DECA. Glee Club, Nlixed Clmir. JANET LFE KESSELRING Bancl. Band Council, FTA, GAA, GAA Boarvl. Girls' Stale. Jr HR Rep, Lily, llie Fc-lon's Daughter. NFL, NHS. 'Thu Town. Sr HR Rep, Tlxespians, 'rCC. IAN FREDERICK KEUFHAN nBarl Seed. Band, Band Council. Cheaper by tlic Dozen, HMS Pina- foref' Kind Lady, King ancl I, Lily, llie Fc-l0n's Daughter. HNQW lwoonf' Orcliesira, Our Town. Tennis. MONDA KIBRIGE Band, Band Council, Cliess Club, CIAA, JCL. JCOVVA, lu Club. Nightingale, Optimist, Qrclicstra. SANDRA CAROL KILBURN Business Cade! Clultz. FSA. CIAA, iw Club, lxfliclcliclles, NHS. LAWRENCE CURTIS KINDRED Basketball. Foollz-all, Traclr. THOMAS C. KINIYALOCTS Foollmll, Hi-Y, Traclc. BOBBY KINNEY Hi-Y. Hi-Y Council, JA. HENNY KLAASSEN VAN OORSCHOT Bad Seed, Band, Band Council. Clic-nper lay tlie Dozen, Hi-Y, HMS pixmlorcf' Intramurals, JA, uKind Lady. King and l. Lily, llne Felorfs Daughter, New Nloonf' Urclieskra. Our Town, Traclc. Xvrcslling. YCC. 1 CAROL SUE KLAIVIO Bad Seed, Band, Cheaper by tI'1e DOZEN-'I FTA. GAA. CvIee CIUIQ, Kind Lady. Mixed Chorus, New Moon, NigIitingaIe, Orchestra, Our Town, Y-Teens. BECKY KLING Cheaper by tI1e Dozen. FISA, GAA. Kind Lady, New Moon, Prom. LINDA KNIGHT GAA, JA. DAVID G. KREBS DECA, I'Ii-Y, Student Council. MIKE LAIVIB Bad Seed, Boys' State, Cheaper by iI1e Dozen, Debate, GUII, Hi-Y, I'IIVIS Pinaforef' JCOVVA. Kind Lady. King and I, LiIy, tI'1e FeIon's Daugh- ter, IVIicIcIIetoninn. NFL, NHS. Nexv Moon, Optimist, Our Town, Radio, Sr HR Rep. Thcspians, YCC. EDWARD FORREST LAIVIPLEY BasIcetI:aII, FooII1aII, Track. while the Band and Orchestra played the refrains. .17 VVILLIAM H. LAND CHARLES A. LANSDALE I:ootIaaII. IA. .Ir HR Rep, VVreslIing. SHERRINE JUNE LAPIERRE JCL, Y-Teens. JOI-IN M. LAVV SON JA. MICHAEL E. LAWVSON Bad Seed. Band, Cheaper Ivy tI'le Dozen, Kind Lady, King and I. New Moon, Orchestra, Hour Town . TERRY LAWSON Mixed CI1orus. ROBERT J. LEACH CAROLYN LOUISE LEDFORD FSA. GAA, GIec Club, Y-Teens. MARILYN LEDFORD FSA, NigI1tingaIe, Prom, Y-Teens. Student Council LAURA LEIGH Clic-erlcadcr. ITIIA, GAA, JA, ICOVVA, NHS, Optimist, Glu Town. Prom, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet. SCOTT A. LEONARD Intramurals. JA, NHS, Sp NHS. DEBORAH ANN LETIIS Bad Sc-ed, Clie-aper lay tI1c Dozen.,- Dclmtr. Girls' State. JCI., Ii'ncl I-acIv. .King nnd I. Ivlidcllctonian, NFL. NHS, Nightingale, Optimist, Prom, Radio, Swnnelles. Tllespians. Y-Teens. KRISTI LYNN LEWIS FTA, GAA. Glce Clulu. JCI., IVIixeLI Clloir. Iwixecl Cllurus, Prom. Y-Teens, LARRY LEVVIS BascIJnlI. Footlnall. STEVE LEVVIS Basketball Ivlgr, IACIICBDET Imy the Dozen, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Kind Optimist, Prom. NVILIVIA JEAN LICKLITER ROBERT LILJESTRAND Boys, State, JCL. NHS, Prom, Sr HR Rep. Student Council, VVl1ite and Pur- ple IVIagazine. PATTY LINAIVIEN , XVILLIAIVI I'I. LEDFORD Band, Band Council. Hi-Y. Hi-Y Coun- cil, IntramuraIs. Prom. Tennis. CONNIE JO LEE FTA, GAA, Glee Clulw, Prom. Swan- ettos, Y-Trans. SANDRA KAY LEE RONALD A. LEC-ER I'Ii-Y, Intramurals. .Ir HR Rep. NLHS. Cptiniist. Prom, Sr HR Rep, Traclc, VVl1ite and Purple Ivlagazine. DAVID LEHIVIKUHL Hi-Y, Intramurals. ERIC A. LEICHTY Band, Band Council. I'Ii'Y. Intramurals, NHS. Optimist. Prom. worked hard in achieving its goal, 178 GORDON LINDSAY Hi-Y, lnlramumls, Mixed Chorus. Traclc. MELANIE GAIL LINDSAY JA, JCOVVA, Nightingale. GARY LODVVICK DENNIS LONGVVORTH Cross Country. Hi-Y, lnlramumls. JA, Prom. Trnclc, Vvresiling. RICK LOVELA CE Hi-Y, Tennis. SHARYN SUE LUBBERGER GAA. GAA Board. uKind Lady. lvl Club. Nliddletonian, Nighlingale, Our Town. Tllespians. and proved its enthusiasm by the candy it sold 1 JOSEPH DONALD LUIBEL Band. Orcllesira. SUSAN K. LYONS Bad Seed, Cheaper lay the Dozc-n.' EFA, GAA, Kind l..ncly, Nliclclle Ionian. Our Town, Prom. YCC. X Tm-ns. BONNIE L. MACK GAA, Glec Clula. Mixed Chorus, Nighl ingalc. Y-Teens. J. T. MAHER Hi-Y. .IOHN ROBERT MANNING ROBERT MANNING Nvrcslling. RONALD NANNING MICHAEL GEORGE MARKS JA. JOHN C. MARSHALL JA. Sr HR Rep. TOXNNSELJ... MARSHALL Hi-Y, 'IHIVIS Pinaforef' JCOVVA, King and I, IVIixed Choir, Mixed Cllorus, New Moon, Tennis. LOUIE MARTIN CAROLYN IVIAURER FTA, GAA, Glcc Cluls. IVIicI1'IIeI0nian, IVIixecI Clmorus. Nigl1tingaIe, Sp NHS, Y-Teens. BARBARA MAXWELL FFA, HHNIS Pinaforefl JCI... NHS, Optimist, Wllite and Purple IVIagazine, Y-Teens. VICKI ANN IVIAXVVELI.. FSA, Y-Teens. WANDA FERN MAY Our cheerleaders inspired us with spirit supreme, JO ANN MAYS JANIS ANN MCAFEE Bad Seed. GAA. Glce Clula, HMS Pinaloref' lVIixcd Cliorus, Our Townfl Y-Teens. SHEROLYN GLEN IVICCALL GAA. Glee CIUIJ, lNIiddi1-tics, INIixcrl Clmrus, Y-Teens. JERRY J. MCCANDLESS Baseball Mgr, Bnsliciball lX'Igr. Boys' Siaic. Football, I'Ii-Y, Intramurals. JCL, IVIixecI Clwir, lVIixef,l Chorus. NHS, Op- timist, Prom., .IEFFERY PAUL MCCANE TIIVICTHY ROBERTS IVICCLURE Football Mgr, Tmclc Mgr. LYNN MARIE IVICDANIEL Business Cadet Clula, FSA, Glee Club. IUDITH DIANE IVICDOVVELL FTA. GAA, JCL. Nlizzlclleionian, Niglli- ingaIe. Prom, Y-Teens. SANDRA MAE McGINNlS FSA. GAA, JA. 180 l LINDA KAY IVIcGONIGI.E Chess Club, Glee Club. BEVERLY J. MCGUIRE Glee Club. JOHN IVRGUIRE Intramurals. PATRICIA ELLEN MCGUIRE DECA. VVILLIAIVI IVICILVAIN Intramurals. PATRICK DOREN IVICKENZIE ancl urged us to yell for each lwarcl-working tem SANDRA LEE MCLEAN PAMELA ANNE IVICNABB FINA. GAA. GAA Board, JCL. JCOVVA, IVI Club, NHS, NLI-IS. Nightingale, Optimist, Prom, Y-Teens. JAMES E. IVICNEICE. JR. JA, Wrestling. JUDY ANN MCQUINN FSA. RONALD McQUINN DAVID LEE IVICSWAIN DANNY LEE MCWHORTER Nlixecl Chorus. DAVID MEEHAN KEN IVIEEI-IAN Hi-Y. Intramurals. 181 I I O . JANET RAE MILTON Band, GAA, JCL, JCOWA. Our TOWn.,, Y-TEENS. BARBARA MINTER BacI Seed, FTA, GAA, HATS Pina- Ioref' Kind LacIy, New IX'Io0n. Nightingale, Our Town, Sp NHS. Tllespians. YCC, Y-Teens. BRENDA MITCHELL Band. FTA, JA. EDVVARD MITCHEM Cross Country. ROBERT MOKRY BEVERLIE MOON FSA, ITIIA. GAA. GAA Board. Kind LacIy. Optimist. Prom, Sr HR Rep. VVI1ite and Purple Magazine, Y-Teens. KENNY MOORE FooIImII. Hi-Y, Intramurals, .IA. MARK R. MOORE Clress Club, Football, I Ii-Y, Intramurals. .Ir HR Rep, Tmclc. RONALD E. MOORE FootImII Mgr, Hi-Y, IVIixccI Clioir. Opti- mist. Swimming, 'I'racIc Mgr. RICHARD MEEKS PATRICIA LEE MENDENHALL FFA, GAA, Oiec CIuIJ. JCI... Mitlqli- vllcs, IVIixecI Ciaorus, Y-Teens. .IDI MERRICK I7nutImII. I'Ii-Y, Hi-Y Council, Inlm- murals, lVIixccI Clioir. Iklixed Cimrus. NHS. New Moon, Optimist. Prom, Sp NIIS, Truck. CHERYL ANN MEYERS GAA, Glce CIuIJ, Middletonian, Mixed Cllorlls, PFOHI, ur'T09IlS. MARY GVVENDOLYN MILLER GAA. Glee Club. JA. JCOWA. M CIUIJ, Iviixecl Ciwrus, Nightingale, Prom. TERRY IVIILLION BnsIcetIJaII, Football, Hi-Y. Track. James they played, 182 , SUZANNE MOORE FSA, GAA. MIKE MORRISON Cluess Club, Ili-Y. JUDY MULLINS Clif-nper lay Ilm Dozvnf' IFIHA, GAA. GI:-v Clulr. .lr HR Rep. Kind Lm:ly, M Clull. lwlltlfllPl0l'liilIl, lvlixecl c:llOl'US. Oplinmisi, Hour Town, Prom, Y-Toons. TERRY L. MUI'ERSPANV lnIramurals, Track, Wreslling. DARLENE MYERS C-lee Cluln, JA, Y-Teens, DAVE MYNHIER ' and found glory ancl pleasure in the scl1ool's G. A. A. 1 BAFBKRA JEAN NAPIER FTA, Bllilfll, JCI- JCOVVA. .Ir HR Rep, Lily, III.. Fc-lon's Dauf3l1I r,u IW Clnlx, lxliclclif-IIN Our Town. Prom. Tlxcspinns, Y-Tc-uns BILL NEF F IZ ICK NEIN Bnncl, Bnml Council. Hi-Y, Oplimisl prom. Tennis. RUBY NELSON DECA. JA, Y-Teens. IIIT'I'I'Y JUNE NETFERLY Bierixmcs-z Cade! Clulw. HOPE LUCILLE NEUENSXYANDER FT.'X, ICOVJA. K'ml Lmlyf' NInIIIII-- Ionian, NHS. UNPW lxlounf' Niglnin- gale, Optimisl. Y-Teens. ll' PB. I5 X NEUIVIAN 4'Bnrl Swirl. FSA, JA, Our Ilnwn. BII LIE RUTH NEVVCOIVIB Bnsim-ss Cmlvt Club. FSA. Cleo Clulx King ancl I. Mixvcl Clmir, Nlixvd flforixf. Lylllflivff, Tr'plc Trio, Y-Teena GARY NICHOLS Cliess Clulo, Delmie, Hi-Y, JCONVA DOUGLAS NICKELI.. JANET D. NOBLE GAA, M Club. Sl' EVEN NOLAN Band, Orchestra. CHARLES RAY O'CONNOR MITCHELL OLIGEE Bancl. VICKY LYNN OLINGER GAA, Glen Club. JCOWA, M Club lvlixcrl Cllorus, Niglxtingale, Sr HR Rep Our spirit increased as this great year progressed, I WAYNE OLINGER Intramurals, Tm-lf. DALE OLIVER Hi-Y, Intramurals. Prom. JANIS ONEILL DAVID A. ORTMAN Footlmll, l Ii'Y, JCOVVA. NHS. Prom. Shiclf-nl Council, Tmcli, Xvrestling. CANDUS L. OVERTURF Baal Se-cd. A-CIIPHPET lwy lllc Dozen. FSA. Glen Cluln, HMS Pinalorc-,U JA, JCOVVA, .Ir l-IR Rep. Kimi Lady, King nncl I, Nlixecl Cliorus, UNOW b1U0ll,u HOIIF TOXX'l1, PTOIII, Rnclio. Tlxespizms. LESTER OVVENS CLARENCE EUGENE PAGE UBBCI Seed, Boys' Stale, Delmtc, l'li-Y. HHINIS Pinnl-orc. JCOXVA, King ami I. lily, tltc Fclmfs Daughter, Ivlirl- cllelonian, NFL. NHS, Optimist, Our Town, Prom, Quill anal Scroll, 'lilies- pians. MIKE PALMER Band, Band Council, Bnsclmll, Hi-Y, JCL. VIRGINIA IREN E PALMER Glee Cluln, JA, IVlixecl Cliorus, Y-Teens. 184 NIARY .IO PALMORE JA, GAA, Glee Club, IVIixecI Chorus. M CIuIJ, Prom. AGAIVIEMNON GUS PANTEL Band. Band Council, Hi-Y, Orchestra. I AMES PANZL JCL, VVrestIing. THEODORE JAIVIES PARRELLA Cross Country IVIgr. MARVA PENDERGRASS GAA, GIec Club. M Club, PFOITI, Y' Teens. TOM PERDUE Intramurals. with the help of the WM Club, our pep was the best. .185 DVVIGHT EUGENE PERRIN Hi-Y, Intramurals. SALLY SUE PETERS GIee CIuI:1, Mixed Chorus. ROBYN J. PHIBBS GAA, .Ir HR Rep. Nightingale, Prom. 1 NIICHAEL PHILI-IOVVER Hi-Y, Mixect Chorus, Track. CARDELIES PHILLIPS GAA, Glce Club. JA. Mixed CIxorus. NigI1tingaIe. DAN PHILLIPS BILL PIERSALL LANVANA PITTS Choir. GAA, GIce CIuIJ, JA, lxlixed Chorus, Y-Teens. RANDALL IVI. POHJOL5 Coll. Hi-Y. Intramurals. DAN PR.-XNVUCKI LOIS ALICE PRESTON GAA, JA, Niglxlingale. BEVERLY ANN PROFITI' Bnml. BnmI Council. FSA. IEIQJX, Glf-e Club, IXI'cIcIIc-Ionian. Nlixcd Clnoir. NHS. Oplimisl. YCC, Y-Teens. Y-Teen C.II.i- nel. .IEFFERY LEIGHTON PROXYS CAROL SUE PUCKETI' DECA. ne VVIIIIQEFICIYUFPISIVIBQEZIFIS wasanewacldition SALLY ANN R AINE .Ir HR Rvp. HKIMI I.ilCIy, IVIIXCLI Clmrus. Nightingale. BEVITRI Y REDDING IIA. Nightingale. BRENI 7,-N IIFDKEY FTA. HMS Pinul'nru, Mid NIIP P1 YT In nw. -om, - cf s. IAINIES ALAN RITFSIVZ Intramurals, JA, JCOXVA. LARRY REIIITIIIT .IAIVIES EDVVARD RIEUTER .II,IIWl'I'I'I DIANE RICIIARDS ITA. GAA. GI1-0 Club, Ixlnl IIIUIU. Y-Teens. KATHY RIFSZ GAA. nK'ng mul I. IVIILI NIIS. Niglllingnlc, I'rom, Q Sffllllv Y-VLUCIIS. ANTHONY JEROME RILEY Busnlmll, Hi'Y, Inlrzunuruls. cllolonlun. mllvlcmiam, cllrhminn. lull mul 1 MICHAEL RILEY lnlmmumls. ERICH VON RING YCC. PATRICIA ROBERSON Business Cnclct Cluln. SID ROBERSON DECA. GILBERT ROBINSON CATHI ANN RODEFER FSA. Glee Club. v of literary works showing students with ambition. 1 PATRICIA ANN ROGERS Bnncl. Uclxeaper by Ille Dozen, FFA. GAA, JCL. NHS, Niglllingale. G1- clxe-stm, Prom, Y-Teens. SHIRLEY YVONNE ROGERS DAVID EUGENE ROMANS MIKE ROMANS DANNY ROSE Elillifl. DENNY ROSE Frm llmll. Tm clc. lfiVlIVlE'l'l' L. ROTHE Band. Bnncl Council. HMS Pinaloref' King nncl l. Mix:-cl Clwir. lxlixcrl Cllorlls, UNCXV Nioonxl Orclleslra. .IOIIN PAUL RUDD lnlramurals. SUE SARGENT Nightingale. Ten candidates, DULCY MARIE SCI-IUELER uBad Seed. Band. Band Council, GAA, JCL, JCOXVA, ixtiddietonian. NHS. NLHS. Optimist. Prom, Swan- etlcs, Y-Teens. NELJNDA SUE SCHUERMAN Band. SANDRA MARCO SEBALD nciieapcr by lilo Doz0n.n GAA. Kind Lady, HKing and I, NI Club. Niiddic- Ionian, HNQW Picon. Nightingale. Opa tilnist, Prom, Swaneltrs, VTIISSIJJHIIS, Y- Teens. BEVERLY ANN SELBY FTA, HMS Pinatoref' JCL. JCOXVA, ivlixed Choir. iwixcd Ciiorus. NFL, NHS, NLHS, Opfmist, Prom. Radio, YCC. Y-Teens. CAROLE ANN SENF Cheaper by tim Dozc-nf, GAA. HMS Pinatorcf' JCL. JCOXVA, HKind Lady, uKing and J, Lily, tile Feioxfs Daughter. NHS. Optimist, Our Town. Prom, Xxrltiit' and Purple lvlngu- zine. Y-Teens. PATTI SEXTON Band. Band Council. GAA. Girls' State, JCL, ixiiddiotonian. NHS, NLHS, New Niacin. Nightingale. Optimist. Prom, Y- Toons, Y-Teen Cabinet. JOHN W. SHEARER BEVERLY JO SHIELDS FSA, JA, Nigiltingnic, Prom, Y-Teens NORNIA SHOUP HELEN BEATRICE SARRIS FTA, GAA. HHNJS Pinaforef' JCL. JCOVVA, King and I. NHS. Night- ingale, Optimist. Orchestra. Prom, Sr HR Rep. Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet. MARILYN SCHERRER JA. JCOVVA, Nightingale. ROBERT SCHILLER Intramurals, JA. .UNT SCHNIITT Basc-bail, Football, Glen Club, Hi-Y. KAREN SUE SCHROCK Cheaper Jay time Dozen. FTA. Girls' State, JCL, JCOVVA, Kind Lady, Nlixed Chorus, NFL., NHS. NLHS, Prom, Radio, Sp NHS. Thespians, Wliite nnd Purple Magazine. Y-Teens. CANDICE SCHROFF ' Bad Seed, Cheaper by time Dozen, GAA. HHIVIS Pinaforcf' JCL, Kind Lady, NHS, NLHS, Nightingale, Op- timist, Our Town. Thespians. not eight, were nominated this tail, JANICE SHROUI' FSA, JA. JERRY L. SIGLER Debate, NFL. ANELLO SILVER LENITA SIMMONS GAA, Glue Club, JA, Sr HR Rep. LOIS SIMPSON SHERRY KATHERINE SIMPSON FSA, GAA, Jr HR Rep, IVIicIcIieIles. NigI1lingaIe. Y-Teens. Homecoming Queen Ginger was the favorite of all. DAVID ROBERT SIXT BHSIQC-II9aII, Boys' SIaIc, Hi-Y. Inim- muraIs. JCI.. NHS. Prom, Sr HR Rep, Sluflcnf CuunriI, Tennis. INIARCIA LYNN SLAMKA GAA, GIcc CIUI:-, IVIicIcIIeIoninn, Night' ingnlc, Y-TL'-ons. STEPHANIE JOANN SLAMKA Business Cadet CIUIJ, FSA, NHS, Sp NHS. Y-'I'cc-ns, ROBERT II. SLOAN, JR. III-Y, PIIXCQI Chorus. CAROL SMI'I'I'I GICC CIIIIJ. .IOHN H OXV ARD SMITH Bas0ImII. HI-Y, InImmumIs. uliing and If' IXIIXOCI Chorus. IUDITII ANN SMITI-I GAA, JA. GINNY SNIITIISON GAA, C-Ive Club, JCL. HKIIIJ Lady, King and If' IVIixerI Chorus. NHS. Oplimift, Prom, XVIIIIQ anLI PurpIe A Izignzinc, TCC, Y-Teens. wg JEAN SNETHEN FTA, GAA. GIec CIuIx, LiIy, lIle FL-Ion's Daughter. M CIuIu, Nlixecl Chorus, NHS. NigI1lingaIc. Hour Town, Prom. Sr HR Rep, Y-Teens. JOYCE SNETHEN Cheaper by tI1e Dozen, FTA. GAA, GIee CIUIJ. JCONVA. LiIy, !Iie FcIon's Daughter, INT CIUIJ, Mixed Chorus. NHS, Nightingale, Optimist, Our Town, Prom, YCC, Y-Teens. JO ANN SOPPANI SH Nightingale. CONNIE SORRELL JCL, iVIicIcIIcioninn, NHS. NigIilingaIe. XY:-FCQHS. DONALD SOUTH, JR. Hi-Y, TntramuraIs. JA, Track. JAMES SOUTH. JR. It's AcacIemic. NHS, A'Tccn Scene. Track. Mike Johnson, the I64 pick of the national A. F. S., IOHN D. SOUTH Fmxlmll, InlrmnumIs. GEORGE J. SOXVARDS FooIIJaII, Hi-Y, IniramuraIs. TmcIi. xx f'0S II i n gg. DAVID SPEARS Hi-Y. DONNA SPEICI E FTA. GAA. HIJTVIS PinnInrc-,H JCL. JCOXNA, Kina unrI I. IW CIUI1 IIIicJCIiellcs, IVI?cIrIIrloninn, NHS, NIJIS OrcI1vsIrn, Prom. Y-T1-mis. SANDY SPENCER CIC? CIUIJ. SHIRLEY SPENCER JINI SVI-ABLER Prom. SHIRLEY STAMPER LINDA KAYE STEELE BancI. GAA. GIc9 CIUIJ, JA, JCI-. Jcoxfxlzlx, NigI1lingnI0, Prom, Y+Ti-vns. 190 NANCY E. STEIN Baci Seed. nclieaper by time Dozen, Cheerleader. GAA. Lily, Il1e FcIon's DBUgT1iCf,,, NHS. New Nloonf' Opli- mist, Our Town. Swnnettes, Thes- pinns, Y-Teons. PATTY STEPHENS FTA, GAA, JCL. .lr HR Rep, Mfdfllc- touian, NHS, NLHS, Prom. Y-Tc-ons. HAL DAVID STEVENS Football. CAROL STOR CK Glee Clulu, JCL. Niixcci CTIDFUS, Night- ingale, Y-Teens. .TO ANNE STOFTTFLETVIYER FTA, Nlixed Clioir, Nlixcd Clnorus. Sp NHS, Swnnettes. TERRY SULLIVAN GAA. was sent to Costa Rica Io learn and impress. DAVID ANDREW' SZABO Bnncl, Bnncl Council. HifY. JA, ICOXVA. Miclcllctoninn. NHS. Opti- mist. Orclmestra, Prom. Quill uncl Scroll. SHIRLEY TATIVIAN G11-Q Cluln. VVILLIAINI SHERMAN TAYLOR TTRCTC. PATRICE TEASLEY Bnucl, GAA, Glue Club. Nightingale, TVI5rlclIeIoninn. Sr HR Rep. Y-Teens. ROBERT TEMPLE GARY L. TERRY Clless Club. Tntrmnumls. SANDRA LEE THACKER Band, FSA, Y-Teens. DAVID EUGENE THOMAS Hi-Y, Tnlralnurnls, Track. DORA THOMAS GAA. Glee Club. 191 JULIUS Nl. THOMAS' Baslccilmll, lnimmumls. KEN ALAN THOMAS Footlmll, Hi-Y, lntmmumls, Jr Class Vice Prcsiclcnt, NHS, Prom, Swimming, Tmclc. ROSE MARIE THOMAS JA, GAA, Nliclclicttcs, Nightingale. Lll-LlE P. THOMPSON GAA. Glvc Clula, Nliclflielles. Y-Teens. NVILLIAM T. THORN, JR. Gall, Hi-Y. Hi-Y Council. IIlll'tllIllll'EilS- JCL, NHS, Qptiliiist, Prom, Stuclent Council. NANCI MARGARET TIER JCCXVA. NHS, Nightingale, Sp NHS. Y-Teens. uBon Voyage was the theme of our lun-iillecl Prom, MARGARET TILCH GAA, Glce Club, JA, JCL, YATeens. DANNY TRIMBLE DONALD F. TRIMBLE DECA, lVlixecl Cliorus. FERN SUZANNE TROUTVINE Bancl, GAA, Niglltingalc, Y-Teens. KAREN L. TRUEBLOOD GAA. Glee Clulo, JCOVVA. lxlimlnlle- toninn, lVlixecl Clioir, lwixecl Clionxs. NHS, Optimist, Xvliile nncl purple Magazine. YCC, Y-Teens, Y-Tccn Cabi- net. ELOISE PERRY TRUSS Clm-rleader. GAA. C-lee Club. JCOXVA, JA, lVliclclleloninn, lVlixecl Cliorus, Niglil- ingale. Optimist, Prom, Raclio. YCC, Y-Teens. Y-Teen Calainet. TOM TSAKERIS Clless Club, Hi-Y, King anal l. Nlixecl Cliorus, Prom. KENNEFH A. TUCKER Jr HR Rep. ANNA CAROLYN VANCE Q EFA. GAA. JCOWA. Kind Lady, lvliclclletonian, Niglitingale. Opiilnisi, prom, Sr HR Rep, Y-Teens. 192 KENDALL VENTERS JACK VVAGNER Baseball. Hi-Y. JCOVVA, VVresiIing. JUDY VVAGONER Bancl. Bnncl Council, CIICSS CIUIJ, GAA. Glvc Club, I'IlVIS I inaIorc, .ICI.., IVI Clulm, IVIixccI Clworus. Nightingale, Or- cIu-siru. Triple Trio. Y-Teens. KAREN XIVALTER Band. Bnncl Council, Clless CIuIJ, GAA, JCL, Nightingale. RANDY IZLLISON VVALTON I'Ii-Y, Intramurals. Prom. ROBERT R. XVALTON I'Ii-Y, Inlrmnuruls. and we danced To Rick HZ ai The 195 Lake until dawn. IINIIA VVARD Bauul. GAA, IA, JCOVVA. IVI Clulr, Niglllingnlc, Prom, Y-Tevns. MARY CATHERINE VVARDLOVV GAA. ITIICIYNE VVARMOTH Cleo CIuIx, IA. IX'IixcrI Clmorus. ROBITRT Ii. VVARNOCK. JR. Bnsvball, Basketball. Hi-Y, JA. JCOVVA. IXIifIcIIolnninn, Opliniisl. CAROL JEAN XVATTS CIAA. JA. IN'IirIcIir-lies, Y-Teens. YVONNII MARIA VVEBB CARY XVEIKIZL Pmncl, Bancl Council, Gull. Ili-Y. Inha IIIIIUIIS. ISD XVEINSIEIN Golf, Inlrnmurzlls, Ili-Y, IX'IitlsIll'Icn:.n. ANN WITI' 1 SHARON LYNN NVELLS Cluccrlonclvr, FTA. GAA. JCL, Jr IIR Rep, Now lVIoon. NiglxlinguIc. ffpli- misl, Prom. Student Council, Y-Teens. DOYLE VV. VVHISLER RONALD LEXVIS WHITENAN Fonllmll, Hi-Y, Intramurals. DAN XVILCH Vvroslling. .IANIFE MARIE WILLIAMS FTA. GAA, Glee Club, JA, lxlixml Cllorus, Y-Toons, Yfrccn Cnlninvl This year has been great, The time really flew, NORMA JEAN VVILLIAMS PATRICIA RHEA VVILLIAMS FSA, GAA, .if HR Rep, Y-Teens. VICKI LEE WILLIAMS DECA. GAA, GAA Bom-QI, Y-Teens. EDNA KAY WILLS JA. JANICE VVILMER FTA. GAA. Glee Club. JCL. JCOWA, Mixed Chorus. NLHS, Nightingale, PIOIII, Y-Teens. JERALD ALAN WISE Hi-Y, JA. JANET WILLS FSA, GAA, Glce Club, JA, Kind Lady, IVIiclcIIetonian, Niglntingalc, Op- UIIIISI, Hour Town, Prom. JA, Crcheslra. 1 l 194 LARRY NVIZE Foolinall, Hi-Y, lniramumls. JA. PEGGY LEE XVOMBOLD JA. GAYLE FRANCES VV OOD FTA. Glcc Ciuln, JA, Kind Lady, Nlixecl Chorus, Nightingale, Hour Town, Prom, Y-Teens. LINDA CARROLL XVOODXVARD JCL, JCOVVA, NFL, NLHS, Prom, Rnciio, Y-Teens. . CLAVON CHESTER XVOOLDRIDGE Inlramumls. CAROL LEE VVORKIVIAN DECA. JA. now we Middie Seniors leave new Moments to you. I JONATHAN S. XVRICHT Hi-Y, Inlrnmumls. JCL. Jr HR Rep, Kimi Lady, Niiclcllcloliinll, Prom. SUSAN VVRIGHTS JA, JCL., Nigiitiugnic. Y-Teens. JAMES E. NVROTEN, JR. EVELYN YEGGY Delmle, JA, Nl:L, Nigiilingale, Y-Teens. DAVID C. YOCOM Football, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Council, Tracie. GERRY YOCUIVI GAA, Nightingale. Mixed Chorus. CONNIE YOUNG Glue Clllb. MICHAEL C. YOUNG Baseball, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Council, lnlra murals, JA. ELIZABETH ANN ZECHER ITFA, GAA, JCL. Niglilingalc. Opli mist, Prom, Y-Teens. Rex Bevis NSSSQQX 553.-xi? K A x5X :X-Fx X 2. X 2 r Xwv Sail XX X Xx ,XX XX x- --xx - X ,mx fs, XXX. x-X 'QE N X fXXx-sosQiXXXg -. ix. X X X sf X T' S X X X X X x XXX NQQMX X N X XX XX W Q fl xX xx x NX x N N x X xg QQX X X ' X X x N x SQ S 1 X fx Q X NR C Xx X X xl N ,sf x X xx x X N X x ' xxx xx X Q X x X X 'xx X N X XXX xX x X x XX X xx X x Xxx XX x QSIQWN xx x X X XX N X X X S X xr if XX xi S x X x x Q N S X X X X x X 9 ig R x X X 'S X Q XX X X N5 Ox x x in Q X :fix x XX X xxx xx , X r X x N x X X 5 X xx X QQ Q? Q xg X xx X 158 x X X X x f xX3X' x91Y5Q3?3??xx asf X- X X ' X 'iffiifilisif I Wx Xzjf.5ff3gX3gXt1x ggizzadx e f fiifx , .XXSAXXQX vi: Y . -icffixsz wwe sw' X wxxrfxx xXx: Xgsxisz -- 7 ' , w SENIOR COSMCDPOLITAN ri XX X XX ,N M Xxx .T X: , h Xxx X DEPENDABLE X N XGX S15 Elm Xx NN Xq SNS? -Xw: x85 ' 'X Sis? iii 2: X Xxx 58 X AA. is'rJSXgxSiqSf!:cmrgXx-1 2 xx .. Q X, . , - X .XxX,XXXXi-Xxg XX X ,X 93, r :Y if r r X x1S?XSXXs9w sffixxsd' -iff.-if sf SXxxXxrXfXXxXXXXex ,Q I x X x X x XXQAX XQXXQSX xxx Nxmflxiv fiffa. X if 'mflf ,aff Sfjfiwiq rliXsbiX5jr M , ,xgfejxt 5 egg xXX xikxx Ax QX x xx x W X XXX x x X x X xx X Xxgxxxxkx XXX XXX X x xxxhxv X x X x xx x Xkkx six wx x Qx XA XX:,X x x ,xx W XXYEgNsX xx x XXXX x x XsxxfXXxXX X gz3'wzX'3Xg12g gy fag. Q5xxi5MrxXeXs2s:gsXXs: - X-six Y1iXfIX?i5fS'i:1 X XbXxkwXsQ XX Sis? X, s 5 -- ws? X Q, X9 X X 32333355523 I. SX f'X'vb IISQENY x STE X 'qw S551 fgfffg xi ,XIXX ,:,.,, .,.. , X. .. .. - XXX X1 -' an XXXX ' X XxXXX XMXX Rqggksrfxw-32: XXX X in XQNIXQD- Xxgrswfgifsx Npsgnggsx :XX g X x Q. X xx N .. X X X X ,.XX 3 , , x x 3, . x XX X Q we X Wi XxX x XX X X. Q39 N9 X S-5 XXSX M xi be xixwssfxbixxis fx if II xfmgsgSsQr2fis1:X5 wx N555 ' X xv fiwgfi 33:3 wig' .SSN XX Xgx Nx x x X S NY x Nx Q Xxx 'xii xxx X 5Q:fii X QAXQAQ WVR Xisiiiffff if rixgsxfvgx v IYQEQXS , XX: we gsm :F 53? P :saw v xxggg? x X K i?QX2QTQ'.i5Qfs Q ' X xxkx XXX Xxx XX M If XXX? x 5'E1fX:'fEfXggfqi3 ' X ' X xxxl Q xxsx x A x X QX xbxxx X xfxr XX X,x. x N gs xx XX QQOQ x xx X Wx N WXx X X X X Yxgxgxx NGXN NNN X ix X XX W XXV x M X x X X N X NS wgx Xxx x Q XQQQX X x XE X? X X t ix 5 XXX Xxxx 1 xx XX + M X X XX X x X Q xX x X xx XXX XX Xxx ,Q X xx X xxxx x X xXX X X x X x X xXx eq XxX X X X X X X X X Wx X Q N X X 3 XXX X S x X Q Q x QX X Xxx X XX f Xx xx xx lxxr xxx X xxi Q xx Q XS X xx X QX x x N X A xx X, xx xxxx Q X Qs X X x x' X XS xx XA Q XE x X X XX X X mx ' Q X x QQ xxrxq X X X x X N X X x x Sxxxxxxx xxx Sl Xl, X X N XNQ A X Nw A XX A X .2 X X X 1+XiwK xx xx Axvglgwk 4 EX X X XX X X xx XXX RQ EXX K igww' N ix S xx XX XXX xx X5 xgszxl XXW X xx x x x XXXX Xsxxxx xff fa X3 N Q X x xx xwxx m X X X X xxx if Xfgx Mm X X xi XXXX X xx f X x X xx N X xX XXQ NX? Q , x X31 X x X WXQX X X X X X XXQ S Q 'Q xxzk' Xxx X N X I xx? x X X x xxxxxx XX xxx xx xxx Q 2 V X Xx X f Xxx XX xxx XX x N Xxx X X x ix XXXXR1 Nw Xsii x SX Q 1 -gag! seg S . xf X X Xxx QM X-XS: ::sSfx:5eae:X1Xx r, K N Y X S X xg K X N if rf wx fsSfXwXe'fxi2 Twig , X 225- 1 H X i maui f Q .rf A Xs?fX Xf 'l 2-PS w be ffgaizjg vm 2 f g:frXfgf2 w1giffXvfN 196 Pam McNabb ENTHUSIASTIC Jim Barnett Helen Sarris CGOPERATIVE Jim Herr Carolyn Hecicarci WELL-LIKED Rick Waxweiier Libby Sant FRIENDLY David Sixt Emma Gillespie LIKELY-TO-SUCCEED Robert Liljestranci Elaine Dannis SENIGR COSMOPOLITAN ATHLETIC Dave Ortman - Pam Goetz VERSATILE Rick Hayes Carol BurcIsaII ATTRACTIVE Rick Fraunfelter Jenny BoxweII SINCERE KOH TIIOIUHS Karen TFUCbI00d INTELLIGENT James South Karen ScI1rocIc WITTY Mike Johnson Barbara Maxwell 13:11 XXNX NX x -5 .. I , Xeee ' 'I szvsisefswsliwssfsis P if 'T 1 ' if-. - vX:QSIwvs:s-:Q . . .,5aT, kkk..i - . 197 I . fxlutl and Jeff seem to rclurn in llln persons of seniors lxlilie 'num Lc?gI1 has H Rough lime choosing the lesser of iwo evils .lmncs Herr or Jim Barnett. LBIIIIJ ilfld PHIIIEI DIIIICHII. SENIORS Bin Thorn proves itls n n 'I - CII S world as Slmron Jolmson and Virginia Palmer Ioncl helping lmncls. 4 ' lil an is Q f www . :na JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Eve-Iyn RncIaImugIx, secreiaryz Davf' Minnr. prcsiflunl: Kfm Vvingcl, vice-presicIenI: Kell' Cv0IorII tren surer. WITTY SINCERE ATHLETIC FRIENDLY VERSATILE ATTRACTIVE DEPENDABLE VVELL-LIKED INTELLIGENT CO-OPERATIVE ENTHUSIASTIC LIKELY-TO-SUCCEED JUNIOR COSMCJPOLITAN Howard Johnson Dave Minor Steve Wyatt Sans Nelson Ken Cohen Joe Peelr Ken Bush Kent Golorrh Kim Winger Larry Pergram Johnny Mail Pete Weirzenkorn 199 Nancy Lorig Melinda Terry Evelyn Radahangh Judy D anne r Debbie Starkey Brenda Charles Kay Finleelrnan BeverIy lleenloerry Lynne Wirhey Pam Sloan Andrea IVIittenI1oIzer Betsy Cole 200 JUNIORS Row 1 f- Viclci Alaner. Loren Ackerman. Dave Adanls, DUHHH Adanls, Adalns, Don- nn Agee, Ted Alexalldcr. Row 2 -- Clrristine Arulnurgey. Lincln Am- tmrgey, Karen Arnett, Delbert Arnold, Bob Arlman, Joe Atkinson. Riel: Atkinson. Row 5 -Del Avercliclc, Nlarslia Back. Nlnry Lou Basic, Diann Bailey, Sliielu Bailey. Vern Bailey, Betty Batter. Row 4-Tim Bates. Barry Bard, Jim Bare, Patty Barker, Sharon Barker, Jett Barnes Connie Barnett. Row 5'-'Janet Bamett. Jolm Barnett. Dunne Barnette. Joiln Barr, Shirley Barrett, Riclmrcl Liashaw. Janet Bez-be. Row 6'-'Tom Bell, Woodrow Bell. Randy Bendure. Joanie Bennett. Paul Bergclall, Paula Berry. Celia Bessel. Row 7 1-1 Pete Billman, Charles Blair, JoAnn Blair, Beverly Blankenship, Rutii Ann Blanlcensliip. Ken Blevins. Sliaron Bonni- ville. Row 8'-Cincli Borclers, Karen Sue Bowley. Bruce Boycl, Howarcl Brandenburg, David Branclon. Tom Brelim, Dan Bremer. Row 9-Dorotlmy Briggs, Frecl Brooks, An- gela Brown. Clive Brown, Dix Brown, Uary brown, James brown. Row IO'-'ililll Brown, Plryllis Brown, Kay Brumngen. Anna Bryant. Slmryn Buclian- nn. Jolun Bucliert. Vicki Burgess. Row 11 -'Cheryl Burns. Brencla Buslm. Ken Bush. Dave Byrd, Jim Byrd. .latin Camp- bell, Ricliarcl Campbell. .IUNIORS Row 1-Dale Carpcnler. Bemilu Carroll. Curtis Chambers. Nancy Chapman, Charles Chappell, Brenda Clmarles. Kallxi Charles. Row 2 -- Carolee Clxrisiy, Debbie Clarlc, Vvilma Clements. Madlyn Clendenin. Anna Cliclc, Jenny Coburn. Todd Codding- lon. Row 5 -Ken Colicn, Betsy Cole, Alan Cole- man, Don Coleman. Herman Colwell. Pam Combs. Paily Comlms. Row 4.-'Richard Combs. Rick Combs, San- dra Kay Combs. Sandy Lee Combs. Palty Conley. Mary Lou Conner. David Coolc. Row 5 -- Judy Coolc. Corley Cordmy. Pai- riclc Corrill. Lynda Cottrell, Bobby Cox, Clmrlolle Cox, Darrell Cox. Row 6-Gregory Cox. Karen Cox. Riclmrd Cox. Viclor Cox. David Craig. Cathy Cri- ger. Diane Cummings. Row 7 - Tim Curlis, Linda Dalton. Judy Danner. Linda Darrell, Edgar Davis. Georgia Davis, Janie Davis. Row 8-Milce Davis, Sieve Davis. Billie Day. Clifford Day. June Day, Diana Dea- lon, Kenneill Denton. Row 9-'Leon Deck. Curl Dennin, Donna Dennis. Brenda Sue Derr. Nlilce Detclner, Anita DiNardo, Waller Dobzyneclci. Row Deborah Donlineckg TIIOIHHS Doud, Bob Dowrey. Will Draul. Sandra Dren- nen. .lay Dudley. John Dumforcl. Row xx --Jolmny Duncan. Gloria Dupee. Deborah Dylces. Ray Eclrllarcll. Kennelli Edwards, Lucy Edwards, Cecelia Egelslon. 201 .IUNIORS Hank Erlll, Evans. Diane Fasany. Tim Fawns. ily Frisch, .lim Frye. Nancy Gates. George Gentry. Gibson, Marcia Gil-len, Terry Gillzert ella Glass, Tuana Glover. Row 7--Susan Gocclce, Kent Golortlr. Gomia, Nlilce Gomia. Paul Gooclwin lip Gralmm, Ancly Granger. vin Gregory, Donald Griffey. Pam Zell. James Gross, Walter Grosse. Row Q-Larry Gutlirie, Anna Nine lrlall. Janice Hall, Jim Hull. YHRD. 202 Row 6--George Gerard. Lynn Getter, Row I-lxlary Ellis. Paul Ellis, Vvayne Ellis. Henrietta Elms, Pllracee Epstein, Row 2 -f Gail Evans. Glencla Everluart. Allan Farler. Marcia Farmer. Donna Farris. Row 3--Steve Felton. Riclc Ferguson, Kay Finlcclnmn. Clmrles Fklu-r. Geraldine Flctclicr, Linda Flooli. lxflarisue Folancl. Row 4--K'tty Frnncis. Bruce Franz. Sancli Frazier, Slierry Frazier. Nancy Frislmy. Ted- Rou' 5 -- Clicryl Fugate. Brenda Fugell. Don Fllllflllilfl, Brenda Fuller, Greg Gnrclner, Judy Van- Gary Phil- Rouv 8--Holm Green. Brenda Greenwell. lr- Griz- Guy. Rani-ly Hagan, lwcriam Haley, Denton Row io-Sllaron Hall. Freclriclca Hamilton. Marvin Hamilton. Donald Haney, Ronald Haney. Sliaron Hanna, lvlartlm Hansel. Row I1 - Betty Jo Harper, Louie Scott Har- rison. Sllaron Harrison. Terry Harrison. Brenrla Hart. David Harllmarger, Bill Harte JUNIORS Row 1 -1 Barbara Hasty. .lames Heclger, Dale Helton. Christopher Henderson, Ken Hen- derson, Sandy Henderson. Jaines Hendricks. Row 2 f-' Viclcie Hendricks. Marky Hensler. Lois Herbert, Sieve Hess, Larry Higgins. Rick Hillman. Gary Hocz. Row 3--Larry Holder. Roger Hollenlmaugli, Ernesline Holmes, George Hood, Bruce Hopper, Beverly Hoskins, Nlary Hovel, Row 4 --1 Anita Howard, Lincla Howard, Randall Howard. Nancy Howe. David Hudson, Wallace Huff. Bruce Hugllley. Row 5 --Rosenna Hugliley, Clarence Hunier, Clauclelle Hunter. Beverly llcenlnerry, Boi: lnilelcl, Mack Ingram, Viclci Irwin. Row 6--Don Jaclcson, Diana Jamison. Mar- grelt Jenia, Barbara Jolmsen, Jolm JOIIHSED. Betli Johnson, Bobby Earl ilolmson. Row 7-Dave Jolmson. Don Johnson. Ellis Jolmson, Harold Jolinson, Howard Jolmson, J. C. Jolinson, Milce Jolmson. Row 8--Peggy Johnson, Rolmyn Jolmson. Kaye Jones, Loreila Nlnrie Jones, Ronald Jones, Sara Jones, Slmaron Jones. Row 9 -f Diclc Kauffman, Marcllita Kelsor, Rodney Kidd. Barlwara Kilgore, Donna Killen. Vvilliam Killin. Albert Kincaid. Row 10'-'SUSHH Kincaid. Gloria Kinder, Deanna Kirlay, Bill Kirlipalriclt. Susan Kil- cllen. lrene Kleinas, Lee Knepslmield, Row 11 -1 Jael: Kramer, Darlene Kyles. David Lambert, Roger Lamlycrt, Clmrles Lane. Ronnie Larison, Terrace Lalimore. 205 204 JUNIGRS Row 1 -Debbie Lawson. Ted Lcacil. Clau- ciy Lee, Wanda Lee. Jeannette Lesser. Linda Simron Lewis. Lynda Sue Lewis. Row 2 -Patti Lewis. Tom Lewis, Lenix Lincion. James L'ncisay, Tim Lindsay. Tom Lincisay, Cinciy Linviiir. Row 3 -Lamar Lipscomb. Lincia Long. Mike Long, Virginia Long. Nancy Lorig. Bobby Joe LUVP, Lynda LUYVP. Row 4 -1 Cynthia Lowery. Karen Luecicing, Jerry Lyicins, James i..ynri1. Cimrles Mack. John Mail. Ed Maiott. Row 5 ,- Clarence Manns. Claudia Marshall. Henrietta Niarsimii. Iva Niarsimii. Jerran iVIRl SllEtll. Jerry Niartin, Karyn Niartin. Rom 6-Linda Niartin. Juanita Niassie, Do- lores Mnllirers, Russcii Maurice. Brencia Niays. .imncs ixiays, Charlene MHYW'CBtll8f. Row 7--Biii Niccaii. Robert fviccarty. Lar- ry Nicciain. David Niccianaiian. Pat Mc- Dermott. James iWcFiiien, Debbie iviccviii. Row 8-Catiiy iVicGonigie. Kerry iVicGraw. Vvcnciy i5icGnire, Vivian Nlcintosil. Paul iVIcKee. Henry iNlcKinncy. Rita iVicLnugix- iin. Row 9 --1 Sandra ixifiVxllllEl'l, Mike McNeice. Louis Stephen Nicaviows. .ioim Medley. Don Melton. Debbie- iwettic-r. Sanciy Meyer. Row 10.-Glenna Niiiier. Gorcion Miller, Sharon Lynn Miller. Steve Miiier. Ted Million, Timmy Million. Jim Milton. Row ll --David Minor, Andrea iwillenimoi- zer. Sharon Mize. Aiireei Moore. Jim Moore. Katherine Moore, Lafayette Moore. JUNIORS Row 1-Mary Moore. Paul Moore. Pauline Nloore, Larry Morris. Sancly Mull, Kathy Nlyers, Don Neal. Roll' 2 '-' Elnillv Neel, Sandra Ncll, Saul Nelson. Steve- Nelson. Bruce Nnrenlnerg. Tim Ncwrzomltw, Laurie Newton. Row 3--.lell Niclccll. Judy Niclrell, Karyn Nirlcell. Paula Nolalet, Karen Nunamalrer. Slierry Osltmrne. Don Oswnlt. Roll., 4 P' Evelyn Ousley, JEIIIICS Ousley. Di' ana Paine. Paula Parsons. Sylvia Pate. Delxbic Patton. Greg Patriclr. Row 5-Gail Pealr, Betty Peclr. Joe Peclr. l,.f'SllEE Perle, Helen Peebles. .lolwn Peebles. Alice Perdue. Row 6-Larry Pergrnm. Vvacle Boll Per- gram. James Darfcl Perry. Ken Perry. Ruby Perry. Bernie Petercit, Gladys Plxil- lips. Row 7-Danny Plrilpot, Tom Picratt. Nlilre James Plumlso. Nlilre Josepli Plumlm, Ce- lestine Polley. Jo Ann Presley. Garry Price. Row 8--Gilda Pridemore. Barbara Profiit. Sreve Pugll, Linda Racliforcl. Evelyn Racia- lyauglr, Nancy Raine. Beverly Ratclifl-. Row 9--Brenda Sue Ratlilf. Callly Railiff. Tanna Ratlilfe. Slraron Rawls. Jolm Reed. Nlnrlr Reetl, Kent Reecly. Row 10-Riclr Rell-ill, Jolmn Regensllurg, Terry Reiclienlmclr, David Rclrers. Brencla Lee Rlica. Lincia Riley. Nlyra Ringer. Row ll -Janice Risner, Dwight Roberts. irrry Roberts. Patricia Robinson. Sanclra Robinson. Eclrliv Romans, .lumcs Michael Ronin. 205 20 JUNIORS Rom If-Anthony Root, Marsha Root, .lo- ann Rose. Maw Sue Rossi, Mark Rulnin. Jon Thomas Runyan. Lana Rupe. Row 2 -'Gloria Salley, Ronald Salycr, Don- na Saylor. Dorothy Scearse. Billy Schenclc. Steve Schnecller. Dean Schneider. Row 3-Leah Schneider. Nlichael Schwab, David Sebastian, Lincla Sebastian, Phyllis Sebastian, Steve Sehorno. Boh Selby. Rom 4-Davicl Senltcn, Richard Shaffer. Suc Ann Sharrett, Jackie Sheets, Doug Sherron, Lynn Shape. Pamela Shoupe. Row 5 -- Barham Siegel. Jon Ray Sigler. Lillian Silas, Nlarvin Sims. Bob Slceens, John Sliiclmore. Sue Slagle. Row 6-'Joe Sli-zalc. Pam Sloan. Ronald Sloan, Danny Slushcr. Larry Shyers, Deh- hie Smith, Iva Smith. Row 7'-.lorclan Smith. Karla Darlycc Smith, Lavina Smith. Ostell Smith. David Snell- ing. Cecelia Snow. Cindy Snyder. RUU7 8 -' Sorrell. TUIH Soule, Ken South. Patty South, VVilman Sparks, Roh- crl Spicer. Gloria Nine Spies. Riu: 9-Dehhie Stamper, Debbie Starlccy, Frecl Stephenson. Helen Stevens. Joyce Anne Stewart. .lim Stitt. Jinx Sliver. Rom 10-'BIN Streeler. John David Strip- ling, Terri Sutz, Ruth Ellen Svarrla. Carol Swisher. Shirley Taulhee, Sherri Taylor. Row 11 --Rich Teasley. JoAnn Teater, Jim Terry. Nlelincla Terry. Dave Tewell. Kay Theodore. Barham Thomas. JUNIORS Row 1 -- Clieryl Tlmomas. Nlary Louise Tliom- as, Jimmy Tliompson. Rick Tliompson, Linda Tlmrnion, Davicl Tilmlas, William Tiplon. Row 2 -Terry Tolfun. Gwen Travillo, .lane Travis, Lem Trollf-r. Rocl True. Alan Tme- laloocl. Sue Ellen Tucker. Row 5 -1 Lincla Turner. Belly Tull, Sieve Tull. Donna Unflrrwoorl. Lynn Unger, Nancy Urmslon. .laiana Lee Vance. Rom 4 - Linrla Van Gilcler, Baclonna Van Ostranrl, Darrell Veal. Janet Velde, Eva Sue Vinson, Clwris Voris, Davicl Vowell. Row 5--lVlar'a Vrarlelis, Lorraine Xvallcer. Rolv-rt Walker, Marilyn VVallace. Perry Wallace. Doug Boycl Watson, Doug Dar- nell Vvaison. Row 6--Sue Vvaison, Dana Vvatis, Don Weidner, Krisia VVeir. Pele Weitzenkorn, Connie Wells. Dixie Wells. Row 7--Horace Wells. Michael Wenzel. Bolo West. .lolm Vvliilellursl. Frances Xwig- gins, Daniel VVillxigl1t. Anita Williariis. Row 8-Carol Williams, Don Willianis, Eileen Vvilliams. lrene Vvillianls. Linrla Williams, Susan Willianis, Connie VVil- lfamson. Row 9 -1 Tom Willis. Terry Vvills, Dwiglll Wilson, Gary Wilson, Kim VVingei. Naomi Wise. Lynne Vvitlicy. Row I0-HDHVE Nviiiman, Greg Woniack, Davicl Wynod. lvlary Vvoocl. Terry Vvoocl, Sue Ellen Wooion. Vem Vvriglli. Row 11 -Tom Wrighis. Sieve Vvyali. Nlilce Yeary. Carol Yorlc, Balm Zapp, Lana Ziclc- gral. Elizalzeilx Zomes. 20 N bfE'Hk bI'hVO0H CIHSSCS. troublesome. N W N DCIBIHC ctlilfli, wPOI'l y XKZHHHCP, Elfld BFUIIIRQCII iillif? ii. BEN' HiCIll7Dffy Illld JUCIY IDHIIDFI' SIIOXV DHX'iCI x'y0NVCH llClVY il QCDHCIHHII SIIOUIJ HCI. jerry Lylxins and Rod True clscover thai loc ers can b Q ' E -25 .4 X .L f 3, iw!- , K R w SA r lf f Si. N48 2 1 X af i N x SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS: Teresa XVyalt, secretary: Niart: Danner. president: Dena Morris, treasurer: John Orlman, vice-prcsiclent. SOPHCDMQRES Ntctvin .tcstice appears lo lac confused as Iaottx Betsy Geckcler and Jennie Estitl show trim time right way in the first Hoot. 209 Font lxlartin gets an carfut as Nlary Apgar. Pam Pliner and Candy VX-'atton exchange secrets. SOPHOMORE COSMOPOLITAN VVITTY SINCERE ATHLETIC FRIENDLY VERSATILE ATTRACTIVE DEPENDABLE WELL-LIKED INTELLIGENT CO-OPERATIVE ENTHUSIASTIC LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joe Berman John Bnrdsall Mike Miller Melvin .Iestice John Oriman Joe Osborne Jim Davis IVIarIc Donner Norman NichoIs Ford Martin Ken Robinson Phil Parnell SOPHCJMCDRES Martha Crawford Melody Farquer Barb Wendi Jennie Esiill Shari Combs Debi Herr Pain Miller Teresa Wyatt Linda Allen Dena Morris Cherie IVIcQuinn Charla SayIor Row 1 -1 Jim Abbott, Brenda Acker. Sherman Adkins, Judy Agce, Danny Akers. Diana AIcI1-iclgc, Henry AIIen, Jim AIIen. IAITIJR AIIBD, OIU 2 '-4 Bl' A Babelle All Anthony, Mary Apgar. George Applegate, Kay ArIuII, Fred Armitage. El- R C I Anderson, Ron Andrews, Lila Iron Arrowoocl, Pally Arrowoocl, Judy AsI1Iey. Row 5 -1 Eve-Iina Back, Lorine Back, Suzanne Back, Annie Baggell, Bob BaiIey. .Iellie BaiIey, VViIIinm BaiIey, DonaId Baker. Richard 'IVIiIce Banks, Arla Bunlcslon. 210 SOPHOMORES Row 1-'Jim Barlcer, Mary Jo Bames, Bonnie Jean Bar- nett, JoAnne Barnett. Eclclie Barnliart, Janice Kay Barr. Roy Barrett, Rebecca Ann Bates, Lincla Begley, Boll Bellaw. Row 2-Alan Berlcman, Joe Berman, Sue Berry, Slmoron Bertram, lVlarsl1a Bess, Delores Biltz, Linda Blanken- sliip, Rebecca Blanton, Nancy Botos, Jerry Bowman. Row 5 i- Nlelissa Boyd, Robert Brandenburg. Beclcy Bran- clon. Don Bremer, Janice Brewer. Louise Brewer, Carol Bronnenlmerg, Ronnie Bronnenlaerg. John Broolcs, Cam- illa Brougliton. Row 4 -'Becky Brown, Jack Brown, Clie-ryl Bryant. .lolm Burclsall, Delnoralx Burgess, Riclcy Burns, Art Burton. Tommy Burton. Jolin Buslzmy, Ancly Buslz. 211 Row 5 -Bill Busli. Connie Cable, Diana Calhoun. Bren- cla Camplxucll. Ray Carbs-rry, Linda Cargill, Robert Carr, Cliristine Carroll, Larry Carroll, Elaine Carter. Row 6 -- Paul Carter, JoAnn Caslcey, Linda Caslcey, Pam Cassicly, Joan Catching. Ricllarcl Cauclill, Michael gkarntmerlain. Davicl Chapman, Frecl Chapman, Lynn ar es. Row 7-Barbara Clmenault. Jolm Clark, Susan Clarlc. Donna Clayton. Roluyne Lee Clayton, Shirley Clemons, .lack Clifton. Ralplline Colalm. Catlly Coclcman, Cyntlmia Coclclington. Row 8 -Julia Cole, Greg Comlns, Nlarylou Combs, Sllari Combs. Skip Combs, Fredclie Commoclore. Estella Con- arroe, Susan Cook. Terry Coolc. Sandra Cooper. SOPHOMORES Row if-James Cnpp. Emie Coppoclc. Vickie Comeic. Jo Comett. Jolm Cowgill, Rick Cox, Steven G. Cox. Jim Cramer, Arvelee Crawford, lViarll1a Crawford. Row 2 --Pally Creecix, Darrell Crenshaw. Davici Crelors. Micky Cunningham. Phyllis Curiis. Gloria Dabney. Harry Daniels, Mark Danner, Edward Mark Davis, Geraldine Davis. Row 5 -- Jim Davis, Cileryi Day. Pam Declr, Larry Deis- ier, Don Dennis. Eric Delciuzr, Jay Dillon, Teresa Doin- Zyrllfclfi, Barbra Doebler, Tlxefesa Doebler. Row 4-'Dennis Dolras. Deinimie Duff, Donald Dunn. Gary Dunn. Ronalci Dunn, Cailiy Easlerling, Bariwara Edwards, David Edwards, Aretha Eiseie. Connie Eiam. 212 Row 5-James Elam, Teri Eiam, Riciiarci Elkins, Ron Ellen, Donna Elleniuurg, Jennifer Engle, Ciieryi Essex. Sandra Estes, Jennie Esiill, Cindy Eversole. Row 6 -- Deivia Fannin, Cileri Farquer, lvielocly Farquer, Ken Farrar, Vvencly Felton, icla Ferguson. Jan Ferguson. Denise Ford. Stefani Forrest. Nlary Jo Frazier. Row 7--'Rick Freeman, Debbie Frisch, Lyncla Frisch, Nola Frost, Jim Fryman, David Fugaie. Lewis Fugaie, Helen Fuller, Juanita Fuller, Robert Fumas. Row 8'-Kaiiiy Gallop. Janice Gann, Clnisieil Gales. Betsy Gecizeler, Virginia Geiiron, David Gentry. Doug Eeniry, Tyrone Gibson, Vvilliam Giiien, Nlartlxa Gila err. SOPHOMORES Row I -Tim Gilbert, Bill Gilmore. James Glass. ivlaclelyn Glover. Sancly Gralram, Aclricnne Granzow. Anclrew Green, Elvira Green, Kennellr Griffin, Ed Griflis. Row 2--'XNIFQIIDI' Grilliilr, Sally Groves, Clark Guinn. Nlilce Habig, Carol Harlrlix, Paiiy Halm, Clmrles Hake. Bruce Hall. Carol Hall, Cliff Halsey. Row 3--Danny Hamlin. Jennifer Harnmoncl. Riia Han- coclc, Tom Harclcn, Ann Hardwick, Deanna Harger. Frances Harrison, Bcity Hariloarger, Henry Harvey. Barbara Hatton. Row 4--Lois Halion, Kallry Hcclcarcl. lwlilic Hcinzmann, Danny Heller, Jean Helton, Kenny Henclerlson, Kay Henry, Marlyn Henson, Gary Herald, Delni Herr. 'll Row 5 -Jolm Hess, Nlarciann Hiatt. Suzy Higclon, Dale Franlc Hocz. Frank Hoffmann, Dickie Hogg, Alan Hol- comb, Beverly Hollon, Vvilliam Hollon, Judillr Hon. Ron' 6-.lim Honalier, Janet Horlanclcr. Nlilclrecl Hoslcins. Gary Houncllell, Gary Houscr, David Howard, Ernesl Howarcl, Lafratler Howard, Linda Howard, Harold Howell. Row 7 -4 Plxil Howcrton, Don Hudson. Carol Hurst. Davicl Ingram, Lincla Jaclcson, Sally Jackson, Paul Jeffery, Bessie Jcmison, Terry Jenkins, Duane Jesiice. Rau' 8--Nlelvin Jeslicc, Davirl Jolmson, .lncquelin Jalan- son, Leary Johnson, Nlargaret Jolrnson, Nlarrion Jean J0l'lI1SOn, Paiii Jolmson, WX-'alter Jolmson. Vvarlconeia Jolmson. Clmrisioplrer Jones. SOPHOMGRES Row 1 -David Jones. Elgin Jones. Fleming Jones, Jac- quilyne Jones. John Jones. Robert Jones. Dorothy Jordan, .lim Joy, John Kahne, Helen Karioutsos. Row 2--'Randy Kauffman, Sharon Kauffman. Susan Kauffman, Janie Keeler. Judy Kiclcl, Karen Sue Kilburn, Gene King. Jainne King. Nlilce Kiniyalocts, Ozzie Kicinas. Row 5--Patsy Kiing, Marlene Kraft, Suzanne Kulm. Jerome Lackey. Ned Lackey. Tim Lafayette, Nancy Lanmls. Toni Lampiey, Eleni Laras. Beverly Larison. Row 4--Steve Lawson, Paul Lawwiil, Niaric Leasure. Donnie Leclforci. Elizabeth Lee. Jean Leonard, Jolm Lepisto. Shelley Lercix, Linda Leiurgez, Ellen Lewis. 21 Row 5-Niarty Lewis. Sara Lewis. Davicl Little. Tim Loveau, Ninrsira Lovelace. Diane Lowe, B011 Lucas. Jerry Lylcins. Juanita Lylains, Vernon Lynch. Row 6 --Barbara Flack, Terry Flack, Charlene Maclrail. Jim iwail, Nlarcia Planning, Niike iwannon, Alien Blar- ciis. Tim Niarlclamzi, Becky ixlsirslnaii. Deborah Martin. Row 7 -- Ford Nfartin, Kerry lwariin, Mike Nlariin, Sandra Martin. Larry Nlaltixews. Ninry Ann Nlnze, Ann NIC- Carley, Barbara IVIcCiain, Steven Nlcclusicey, Carol Nicconnen. Row 8--Bob NfcFariancl. Jim iVIcGuire. Vicki IWcKelier. Nlaurcen IVIcLain. Iqiire 1VIcNIanus. David iX'1cMonigIe, Gary 1VIciVIurrny, Cherie McQuinn, Patricia 1VlcQuinn, Cathy Mecum. SCDPHOMORES Row 1-Leo Niifiraei ixieilnn, Beverly Fierrinmn. Dc-iJiJie hiiiicr, .lorry lIiiif'l', John Miller, .l mniin hiiiier. Kathy ixiiiicr, Niiiie Niiiier, Pain ixiiiicr, Sharon ixfiiiier. Row 2-1 Cinuriia Miiis, Rodney Nliiis. Sue Niinge, Tom Vvaiter Mischiey. Calvin Niitcircii, Gary Mitcix- eii. Grani Niitchcii. Jcii ixiilcheii, Neewana Vaicrie Niiicheii. Rom 5 -Darlene iwize, Ricic Monigoinery, Freciciie Lee iwoore, Karen iwioore. Tom Nioore, Jay Nioorcheaci. iwiiiie Niorgan, Randy Niorxlingsiar, Dena Niorris, James Fior- Niinor, TIS. Rum 4-Paul hiorris, Pat Murpiry, John Niyers. Sian Niyers, George Neims. Kirk Newland, Norman Nichols. Brencia Nicireii, David Nicireii. Lincia Nisbet. 21 Row 5-Nancy Noriun. Lyn Nuii, John Orinlan. Lee Orlmnn. .loe Oshornn, John Palmer, John Parker, Phil Parnell. Junnitn Passmorc, Linda Sue Pale. Row 6 -- John Patton, Lincia Peelaics, Sharon Pciirey, Bah Perry, Susan Phiihower. Lorraine Phillips. Jeff Pierce, Ross Pie-nic. Cherie Post, Marcia Praii. Row 7-Sharon Prawucici, David Preston. Zona Gayie Proiiii, Siephanic Prows, Beciii Purceii, Eciciie Purfium, Cilnrics Rapavy. Eveiyn Raiiiii. Mike Raiiiii, Torn Railiii. Row 8--Dan Recorci. Ciauciia Recci, Deiyisie Reeder. Howarci Reeves, Mack Reiiiii. Roger Rcynoicis, .iinnny Lee Rhuic. Jeffery Rice. Karen Richardson, Roni Richardson. SOPHCDMGRES Row 1 ---Teri Riesz, Cecil Riley. Virgie Riley. Cllryl Ris- ner. Vaiarie Lynn Roberson, Xviiliam Roberson, Beverly Roberts, Deborah Roberts. J. B. Roberts. Leslie Roberts. Row 2'-RiCIlHI'Cl Roberts, Steve Rolicrts, Sytiiarae Roberts, Ken Robinson. Xrviliiarn Lawrence Robinson. Linrla Rocieiiaver, Clicrie Romans, Joimn Ross. Nlariin Ross. Row 5 -Lou Rossi, Fred Ruciie. Tom Rupp. Joel Rus- sell. Darleon Saunciers. Cizarla Sayior. Davici Scixaeifcr. Danny Sclrerrer. Debbie Scllultz, Cinciy Seiiwalci. Row 4 - Trucii Semmler. Paul Silaciceiiorcl, Bill Shepherd. Tc-ci Slleplwerzi, Dale Silieicls, Joe Silas, Becky Simmons. James Simmons, Peggy Singley. Nionica Slreens. 21 Row 5-Dick Slade. Raymond Sloan, Donna Smith. Gwendolyn Smith, Jessie Mae Smitil. Richard Smith, Roy Smiiil. Steve Smiiii, Larry Snelling, Gary Sorrell. Row 6-Richarci Sorrell, Sandy Sorrell. Steve Sorrell, Bruce Sorrells, Alan Spears. Patricia Spencer, Sanclra Stomper. Chlllj' Stephenson, Cheryl Stimson, Susan Anne Siorli. Row 7--Larry Sullivan, Terry Susong, Mike Talracii. Judy Taylor, Niary Taylor, Cliaries Teriiune. Bill Tiiarp. Bev Thomas. George Thomas. Joseph Thomas. Rom 8 --'Henry Thompson. Micilaei Thompson, Mark Tiiabs. Bill Tiliett. Dean Tincller. Jacqueline Tirey, Larry Townsenci, Sylvia Trenum, Davici Trimble. Linda Trimble. SOPHOMORES Row 1-Georgiann Tripplett. Priscilla Tl-ipplett, Carol Trout. Charles Truss, Betty Vance, Jerry Vance, Tim Van Ostranri. Fairie Loraine Vanscoy, Marina Vaughn. Randy Vaughn. Row 2 --Hallie Veal, David Vclcle, David Vick. Robert Vinson, Greg Vuris, Ann Nlarie Vvaczuta, Lavena Xvagcrs, Dale Xvagner, Gale Lee Wagner. Bob Vvalcic. Row 5 - Fred Vvaidon. Joe Vvancer, Judy Wvallace, Larry VValters. Candy Walton, Elizabeth Waltoll. Dessie Mae Vvarci, Susan Vvarci. Paul VVarrictc, Jewell Watkins. Row 4 -1 Laura Xvalkins. Verna Vvaticins, Garry Watson. Helen Watsoii, Louise Watson. Doreen Vvatts. Chris Vvaxweiler. Dian Weatherby, Trudy XRIGBGISNVBX, Re- gina Weaver. 21 Row 5 - Larry VVelJb. Steve Weinstein, Timothy Wehr, Jim Yveir. Carol Xveils, Terry VVeils. Don Vvenciei. Barbara Xvendt. Vikki Vvesco. Louis West. Row 6-'Donald Wliite, Gary VVt1iteman. Susan Xvimit- more, Niary Ann Vvilde. Charles Vviuiams, Gary Xviiiianis. Gary Lee Yvilliams. Geraldine Vvilliams. Mary Francis Vvilliams, Sue Vviiliams. Row 7-Linfia Xviiiiarnson, Fern Wills. Roger Wills. Rc-gina Vviison. Sally Vvise. Judy Xviser. Bill Yvitimers. Scott Witixcrs, Rick Vvoif, David Xvooci. Row 8'-Billy Woodard. Gary NVoocicieH. Gwen Wood- ward, Jerry Vvroten. Teresa Vvyatt. Mark Yealcie. Mark Ye-ary, Sandy Zapp. Jack Zeciier, Mary Alice Zimmer- man. Us Rush for Ads Brjng W xg P x H Us. F Q f of img mm M. ljdl. Q M Ummm Honors and Prizes - 1964 ELECTION CHARLES R. HOOK MEMORIAL-Foundation in Citizenship: First Honor for Girls- S15.00 ,..,..,...,...........,..... Constance Lynn Stubbs Second Honor for Girls- S10.00 .,...ww................. Phyllis Jeanne Davidson First Honor for Boys- S15.00 .,,..,,,,....,.............,.... Robert Paul Cornelia Second Honor for Boys- S10.00 ,,,..,,w,,S,,................... George Albyn Davis ALPHA COUNCIL No. 326, JR. O. U. A. M.- High Honors in Citizenship: 510.00 and Plaque ,,,.......,. Nancy Louise Coburn GARDNER DIVISION- DIAMOND NATIONAL CORPORATION- Award in Communi-ty Service: 3100.00 Savings Bond ....:...,,.......... Cleo Vrade1iS THE A-MERICAN LEGION AMERICANISM FOUNDATION: First Honor fThe Charles F. Wilmore Memoriall 515.00 ..,..,..:,.,.......,....,... David Alan Lockmeyer Second Honor fThe Middletown Post 218 Awardb 510.00 ,,,,,-r,: , Richard Thomas Palmer Third Honor fThe Middletown Post 218 Awardj 35.00 ,,..,,,,,.,,.,,.,,..,,,............. Danny J. Strickland LES DOUZE AMIES-Award in Better Inter- Racial Relations: First Honor- 510,00 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Blanche Jacqueline Reynolds Second Honor-355.00 .... Sandra Louise Gregory KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MERIT AWARD: First Honor-QTieD 510,00 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,, Ellen Lucille Hayes 510,00 ,,l,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Anne Swisher Second Honor-35.00 .,.,...,.... Janet Adele Newby CARRIE DELL KIMBALL MEMORIAL- School Service Award: First Honor-510.00 ,....... Patricia Anne Miller Second Honor-55.00 ..r,.,.. Susan Douglas Terry ARMCO ASSOCIATION: Fggtball Trophy ,.-A-,,.,.,,,,,, Bradford Allen Cole Basketball Trophy ...,.... Paul Crane Walker, Jr. BOOSTERS CLUB ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP: 3200.00 toward tuition to College Bradford Allen Cole THE WADE E. MILLER ATHLETIC AWARD- Most Outstanding Athlete with High Academic Rating: 350,00 ,,,,r,--,,,,,--,,,,, Thomas Edward Portsmouth G. A. A.-Outstanding Senior: Trophy ,,,,,.,.,.,...,,.......,......, 1-.- Sylvia Louise Smith G. A. A. SCHOLARSHIP: 325.00 toward tuition to College ,.,......... Katherine Ann Parmenter DARRELL HODGE MEMORIAL AWARD- Ouftstanding' Work in Dramatics: .................... W. Keith Geckeler MIDDLETOWN TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION: 5200.00 toward tuition at an Accredited Teacher Training College ............ Charlotte Lee Nichols MU CHAPTER, PHI BETA PSI SORORITY- The Helen Schatzman Memorial Award : 325.00 toward college training for Elementary Teaching ..................,..... Mary Stephanie Bell MIDDLETOWN SCHOLAR-At the University of Cincinnati: One Year's Tuition ,..,,.,. ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, D iane Seifried SELMA COHEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: 3110.00 toward tuition to College .... Sam A. Lato HELEN MATHEWS MUSIC MEMORIAL: S50.00.toward tuition in a recognized School of MUSIC ---,-,----- - -.....- . -................... ........ S am A. Late DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU- TION-Excellence in American History: A Gold Medal .................... Brenda L. Howard CHARLES PALMER DAVIS MEDAL- Excellence in Current History: A Bronze Medal ,,,......... Marilyn Lynn Jefferies LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS-Excellence in A Government Study: First HOIIOI'-37.00 M ,........... Betty Ann Marshall Second Honor-33.00 ....,,,.,,.,.,,, Myron M, Bessel BAUSCH AND LOMB-Excellence in Scientific Research: A Bronze Medal ..............,......... Myron M. Bessel RENSSELAEUR POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE- Excellence in Mathematics and Science: A Gold Medal ........AA...V. . .... David Alan Lockmeyer NATE KUNIN MEMORIAL AWARD- Most Outstanding Instrumentalist: lOrchestraJ S25-00 -s.-,..,-4-.-.............,................. .... J ean Nardln ARION NATIONAL MUSIC FOUNDATION AWARD CKiwanis Clublz S10.00-fTieQ- 35-00 .-........................... Janice Ellen Wearly S5-00 --.......-....: . ................ Sandra Lou Williams THE BARBARA COFFMAN AWARD CThe Middletown Civic Symphonyj : S5.00-fTiel- 52.50 .......... . .....,.,................. Julia Ellen McCall 32.50 ................................ Janet Marie Robinson MARGARET PINKERTON MEMORIAL fGiven by War Mothersj- Excellence in Piano Accompanying: 51-0-00 ..-.................. ............... S ue Anne Urmston M. H. S. BAND ASSOCIATES RECOGNITION AWARD: First Honor-815.00 ........ Richard Otto Hackney Second Honor-510.00 .... Charles Howard Yoho CATHERINE AND LOUIS SCHOMER MEMORIAL-Foundation in Household Arts: First Honor-510.00 .... Brenda Cheryl Campbell Second Honor-35.00 .....,.. Carlye Ann Cornelia ALICE E. SCHEUIBERT MEMORIAL NURSING AWARD: First Honor-Gold Medal .... Donna Lynn Ferlise Second Honor- Silver Medal ...... Blanche Jacqueline Reynolds Third Honor-Bronze Medal -. Judith Ann Brown LIONS CLUB AUXILIARY-Honors in Social Studies: First Honor-810.00 ..,..... James Stephen Bailey Second Honor-55.00 .... Richard Thomas Palmer UNDERWOOD CORPORATION - Oustanding Business Education Student: Certificate of Merit ................ Carolyn Sue Bailey lContinued on page 2621 220 S x gi g tix.. ,, it . ..,.- H.. project lproyuktj N. Educ. A task or problem culling for constructive thought nr action. f'-'D ARMCO if T, 1 t f ' t i . 1,5 -A - PROJECT 600 is Armco's bridge to tomorrow,-a S600-million, six- year program to develop the tools and techniques vital to future growth. The greatest improvement program in Armco history, PROIECT G00 will vastly increase the companys ability to harvest the bounty of this era of discovery--and thus will offer even greater opportunity and security. Above ull, PROIECT 600 is a vote of confidence in the men and women of Armco, of whom it is said, . . . extraordinary accom- plishment is a personal ambition. Armco Steel Corporation ' 221 ifnufar 3 U0 H Finest Baked Goods Baked Fresh Daily kgoulevarcl gardens Decorated Cakes For All Occasions Flowers ancl Greenhouse We bake with the Inestn 2300 Souih Verify Parkway MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 1518 Central Avenue Across from Ohio Bell DIAL 422-6544 Enter our parking lot from Free Ciiy Wide Delivery Central or Philadelphia 423-4431 Besl Wishes To The Class of '65 J. B. Strickland, SRA REALTOR - APPRAISER Senior Resicleniial Appraiser i of The Socieiy of Real Esiaie Appraisers 222 Dress Right... You Can't Afford Not To KF? Sol Schneider Men's Wear 1320 Central Ave. 423-5181 223 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65' Now 'rhai you have compieied Jrhis imporiani phasein your per- sonal advancement we encourage you +o use your abiiiiies To achieve your maximum poienriai growih ihraugh higher educa- Jrion andfor advanced +raining. RAYMOND BAG COMPANY Division of ALBEMARLE PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY A Cifizen of Middlefown since 1916 1 121 ALLsPoR'rs, inc. of TEAM Sz SCHOOL SUPPLIES AWARD SWEATERS HUNTING - FISHING 1206 Cenhal Ave. - 422-7181 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO MERCURY MOTORS O BOATS COLUMBIA TRU-FIT DIAMONDS SILVERWARE 1228 Central Ave. 422-3051 WATCHES The Sportsman's Headquarters CLOCKS 224 Q Q 0 Best Wishes To THE MIDDIES Compliments To Class of 1965 Class of 1965 Tee's Restaurant I-eng Insurance Agency 'iPersonaIizecI Insurance YANKEE ROAD I I 1345 CENTRAL AVENUE 49 9 O ' An IntrocIuction To Fine Music SERVING SERVING CINCINNATI w P F B DAYTON MUDDLETOWN HAMILTON COVERING THE TRI-STATE AREA Complete PIay-by-play Coverage ot AII Middie Football and Basketball Games 60,000 Watts 105.9 Megacycles COVERAGE AREA I3,450 SQUARE MILES SERVING OVER 3I0.000 RADIO HOMES Central Avenue Middletown. Ohio 422-3625 COVERING TO APPROXIMATELY 70 MILES IN ALL DIRECTIONS 225 Compliments CONGRATULATIONS TO of ' CLASS OF '65 9 ROCICIEI' S Shoes COLE Barber Shop 1012 Central Avenue Middletowws Finest Slwe Store SOUTH BROAD STREET Congrafulafions To The Class Of 1965 FOR Fine reproclucfions, modern, conlemporary and colonial furnilure. Complefe cus+om carpel' and drapery service. Any home Clecorofing problem. lT'S ' -1- FQ O LJ I: mz'z'uze cowzpzry mc. 1049 Cenfral 422-3607 L 12 N. Brood l '226 Sol A QLNKELMJQLI Complete Real Estate and Insurance Realtor S6'l U'lZC8 Doesnft Cost - IT PAYS! ! 107 S. Main S+. 423-943 1 DilIman's Super Market 2100 CENTRAL AVE. The Friendliesi' Food Market In Town Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1965 THE MOORMAN 4 SAND Sm GRAVEL CO. Ready Mix Concrete - Excava-l'ing - Grading 422-5301 422-6157 415 Richmond S+. Route 4, Poastiown Bridge 227 THE JUG '32 - '65 l More Than Thirty Years Of Good Food And Good Service. This Long Record Assures You Of Continuing Pleasure In Eating At The Jug. Timmons Insurance Automobile ' Fire 35 Years of Insurance Service Chas. B. Timmons ROOM 701 422-4631 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Seesi' thou a man diligent about his business? He shall stand before kings: he shall not stand before mean men. , Sparrow s Flowers Flowers for Any Occasion Wilmer Motors Inc. QW. S. Wilmer! ' H01id2YS - RAMBLER 0 Birthdays 5 Funerals - AMERICAN : llgleddmgs - AMBASSADOR ances 0 Anniversaries SALES and SERVICE 710 Sixth Avenue USED CARS 422-2272 Member 1901 Manchester Ave. Florist Telegraph Delivery Service 423-6555 228 No Man Ever Wettecl Clay And Left It, As If There Would Be Brick By Chance And Fortune. . . . Plutarch SERVING MIDDLETOWN SINCE 1930 Complimenfs of VRADELIS BROS., INC. FURNITURE - APPLIANCES TELEVISION Everything for the Home 50 S. Broad Sheer 422-5466 Middleiown, Ohio Sam Bartel's Shoes We Fit Feet 1 21 4 Central Ave. Buster Brown for Children Air Step Shoes for Women Pedwin Jrs. for Boys Pedwin and Roblee for Young Men Air Film Shoes for Men Wright Arch Preserver Shoes for Men Roberson Gm Son RAWLIN6 AND SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT WTGWAM sox Els:-me TACKLE OF ALL Kmos EVINRUDE MOTORS 1201 Ceniral Avenue 422-4191 Sporting Goods in Hardware 230 - LeSourclsVille Lake AMUSEMENT PARK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RIDE - swam DINE - DANCE 'ES+a1'e Roul'e 4, Befween Hamilion and Middlefovln The William Sebald. Really Co. A Corner Cen'l'ral Ave. and Verify Parkway 'Eos cases: Bldg. ' ' Phone 422-5172 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO on E ,X 'Developers of Commercial Property Since 1884 . MDM E BECKWITH'S ,CAMERA SHOP Congratulates The Class of 1965 A COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC EQU1PMENT CBIHBIBSUV 5 I Accessories Darkroom Supplies - Viewmasters Fine Grain Developing We do buf own black and white finishing and, .specialize in copy work-enlarge- A ' ' ments and billfold prints 1215 Central Ave. 422-6660 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO . , - ........ , .....-...,.Z!v., ,wk ,331 IDEAL BARBER SHOP Congratumtlms Middletownls Most Modem Class of '65 Completely Air conditioned Meet Your Friends at 1344 Central Avenue M U R P H YV, S The Friendly Store 423-3401 Parking Lot in Rear 1044 CENTRAL AVE. The Middletown Bankers' Association First National Bank The of Middletown Barnitz Bank Members F. D. I. C. G. C. Murphy Co. HERBERT sQ nnnfn, Inc. Realtors Exchangers - Insurors 64 Soufh Main S+ree+ MiddIe+own, Ohio Compliments To Class of '65 Valley Sheet Melal Works, Inc. GARDNER PAPER PRODUCTS CC. ATCO ai' JACKSON PHONE 423-4601 PAPER - JANITOR - RESTAURANT SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Build Cl strong foundation with quality home furnishings REED-Kl0PP 1200 CENTRAL AVENUE Since 1917 PHONE 422-6372 Congratulations and Best Wishes . To The Class of 1965 D' W' Snider ,M and Son MQQRE Plumbing Co. 'NSURANCE AND BONDS Heating - Repair Service PICKWICK BLDG. - 56 S. MAIN ST. 1336 Manchester Ave. Middletown, Ohio 422-3631 234 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduates of The Class of 1965 The Gardner Division of Diamond National Corporation extends its c0n- gratulations to each and every mem- ber of the Middletown High School 1965 graduating class, on successfully achieving this important milestone. Each of you is now on the threshold of an exciting new phase in life. 'Many of you will further your edu- cation at the college of your choice. Some of you will soon be entering military service. Others are already looking for job opportunities in local business or industry. Whatever your choice, we wish you continued success in your chosen career. A Division of N Diamond National Corporation 235 Congratulations Class of 1965 u When you enter the business world, may we serve you? Consolidated Inc. I ' Office Supplies ' Office Equipmenf ' Prinfing 1728 Central Ave. Middletown, Ohio W' T' G N T Secure Your Future By Opening Known for Values A 3-Wing AOCOUIUG Now At JK, MIDDLETOWN CITIZENS SHOPPING PLAZA Savings and Loan Association MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 236 The Hatfield ERLANIJSUN IJIIIJGE, INC DART Coal Company moose 880 mucxs Coal and Builders' SALES 8: SERVICE Supplies 3' USED CARS CLARK ERLANDSON -1 Sales Represen'l'a'Hve 350 No. Veri+y Parkway Middle+own, Ohio phone 424-1646 Play Re reshed . . . Have A Coke Before the game, during the game, after the game, a frosty bottle of ice- cold Coca-Cola is so refreshing. someo umasn Aumom or me cocn-coun courmv nv THE MIDDLETOWN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 237 l J GLASS f MIRRORS ' AUTO GLASS Safely Glass Replaced While You Wail Slorm Doors Slorm Windows Drive-ln Service 423-5753 JACCNE GLASS SHOP Radiosgilsimlched 1108 Radiosgijmiched Complimenlsk of J 0 E L E W I S Realtor 8. Builder 423-9434 Firsi- National Bank Bldg. Middletown, Ohio ROY A. WHITE CO. your Dean 8: Barry Pain! Dealer in Middletown 238 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1965 R. L. Grimes Ins. Agency, Inc. llRaIPhll llsobll Reliable Insurance 308 Castell Bldg. 423-6544 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE SPORTS BOWL, INC. . 32 Lanes Special Bowling Rafes For SI'udenI's 2804 S. MAIN ST. 423-5736 I Compliments of B O WMAN Garden Store '-'v.f'fn21Af2 Verity-Nelbar cf: Tytus M Mdletrmm, Ohio .423-9253 239 f 'TX gf, ID GOOD FOOD 'K' 24 .AAMF5 'k 7 Enya' 'A' Cnr! iruice Kam fO:30Ocz.m. CUUNTRY KITCHEN VERITY and'TYTUS GArden 2-5479 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '65 Charles Kahne. Gary Bellaw, David Yocom, Jef fel+er, Gary Nichols, Presidenf Don Dennis, Bob CIRCLE HI-Y BilIie's Beauty Shoppe Jack Christy gl Sons LEONA HURST, Manager ARTISTIC HAIR SWUNG Mcnches+er A+ CIin+on DISTINCTIVE PERMANENTS 423-6553 423-6554 Phone 423-3197 33 N. Broad CAROLEE CHRISTY CLASS OF 'ee Congratulations and Besf Wishes To The Class of 1965 1551453 I I INLAND CONTAINER CCRP. Middletown, Ohio 242 MIAMI-CAREY DIVISION TI-IE PHILIP CAREY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Middlei-own, Ohio IVIIANII -IQ B fhroom Cabinois and Accessories ' Mirrors ' Range Hoods and Veniilding F Door Chimes ' Radio- Inferc ' Access Doors SHOP enneqs ALWAYS FIFIST QUALITY You Can Now Charge II' A+ Penney's 1125 Cenfral Avenue Middleiown, Ohio ggi... :aaa mfrmm - mf 423-9259 - fwaozfrowma Benjomin Moore Poin+ ProoIucIs Armsfrong Floor Covering Mogee Corpeiing 243 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1965 D E N NY l U M B E R C C M PANY vvv O 75Yea1'sSe1'vg Th C mmun'ity S A UE T GRIMES STREET 1019 Cenfral Avenue Congrofulciions To Class of 1965 KEMP ELECTRIC SUPPLY C 601 CI1cIrIes S'rree+ Middlefown, Ohio Wholesale HARULD W. JUNES INSURANCE AGENCY 'IJUST INSURANCE' SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING Dial 422-4381 - Middletown Ilhm Congrcn+ula+ions To The Middie Class of '65 PaH'i Fruauff, Nancy Halderman WHERE FASHION IS FOREMOSTU MlDDl.ETOWN'S FRIENDLIEST DEPARTMENT STORE 245 MOON Gm ADRION INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Insurance ls Our Business Auiomobile ' Fire ' Life ' Bonds Congroiuloiions Class oi '65 Your Neighborhood Siore Vernon J. Moon Thomas V. Moon Joe Canier F. H. Swineharl' Les Leighion Glenn J. Tulli 422-4505 119 Souih Broad Sfreei SaImon's S CORNER WOODLAWN 8: WICOFF 422-5620 Mill Established 1865 The Harding-Jones Paper Co. Excello, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF Bond, Linen and Ledger Papers PAPERS OF DISTINCTION Speck:-lizilng in P1'1Z1:a,te Watermarks Hornet Linen Bond Hillside Bond National Linen Bond American Bond Hillside Ledger All-American Bond Treasury Ledger National Linen Ledger 246 SWINGI N' G ADS S+eve Lewis, Larry Bowlin, Mike Francis, Mike Mar+in IN CLASS OF '65 C mpl I of WEIIEKINII AIRCRAFT, INC. AVIATION SALES TRAINING SERVICE D I 423 5757 HkFlcI S COMPLIMENTS OF Middletown Federal Savings G. Loan Association SAVINGS AND LOAN BLDG. E C Main and Cenfral 422 5476 247 DAVIDSUN PHUTU SHOP, INC. Your Kodak DQCIIQT Complete Line of Cameras and Photographic Equipment Expert Photo Finishing Now Two Locations 1510 Central - 422-5072 Compliments of The Corner Men's Shop Sfyles of Distinction and Ivy, Campus Togs Middletown Shopping Plaza 424-1658 University Row Fenzei-McDonou il , , 9 The W. T. Harrison Establzshed 1880 Insurance Agency, Inc. Wafches Diamonds and All Kinds of Fine Jewelry Sierling Silver i N 5 U R A N C E China Featuring Hamilion. Girard-Perregaux, Omega 20 North Main Street 25 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 422-5406 Bill Thorn, Judy Danner, Brenda Redkey, Walfer Crenshaw Heber Jones YOUR CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE DEALER 440 N v fy P k y 422 6301 PHOTOGRAPHERS 2109 Central Ave. 422-1171 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR OPTIMIST 81 MIDDLETONIAN 39 Years of Qualify Phoiography in Middlefown THE JOHN ARPP CO. Established 1880 ' HEATING AND VENTILATING ' PLUMBING ' AIR CONDITIONING ' POWER AND PROCESS PIPING 2524 ATCO AVENUE MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 251 PHYSICIANS Charles T. Aikinson, M. D. John W. Barnes, M. D. John L. Bauer, M. D. D. M. Blizzard, M. D. C. H. Bucherl, M. D. J. A. Carier, M. D. E. Norwood Clark, M. D. Marrin Decker, M. D. Richard A. Dieiz, M. D. Clifford Fening, M. D. David M. Gerber, M. D. Edwin L. Helfman, M. D. Ross A. Hill, M. D. Omer C. Hurlburi, M. D. Rober+ P. Johnson, M. D. Ray E. Kiefhaber, M. D. William U. Neel, M. D. Berry Owens, M. D. Joseph G. Peil, M. D. V. R. Perkins, M. D. Waller A. Reese, M. D. Bernard H. Roberis, M. D. Waller H. Roehll, Sr., M. D Walier H. Roehll, Jr., M. D. Louis H. Skimming, M. D. Calvin Skinner, M. D. K. M. Smirh, M. D. Mildred Law Snyder, M. D. William Srorer, M. D. J. C. S1'raH'on, M. D. Marion Swisher, M. D. R. A. Tennant M. D. Gilberl' P. Wagoner, M. D. Roberi' M. Wilson, M. D. 252 MEDICAL SPECIALISTS, LTD. DEPT. OF ANESTHESIOLOGY E. R. Turner, . . J. H. Varney, M.D. MILLER INSURANCE, INC. If you cIon't know insurance, M D know your agent I MARTY MILLER PAUL DEGER VIC LeROY T. P. Wenzel, M.D. R. R. Dysarf, M.D. MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 2650 Sfevens Avenue Middleiown, Ohio 134 Norlh Verify Parkway MIDDLETOWN. OHIO 423-6549 Compliments to Class of '65 KERN'S COMMUNITY ORE Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 For the best in prolocfion...cbooso wwf 253 Compliments of The V INTERSTATE ' Folding Box Company il Middletown Miamislmurg l i n MERIT CLEANERS We Own and Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant PICK-UP AND DELIVERY For Quick and Efficient Service Call MERIT MIDDLETOWN 422-6851 Merit Makes Your Garments look Better - Last Longer Particular People Prefer Merit's 1301 1s'l' Avenue 422-6851 Home Improvement Center 423-3201 1410 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio Aluminum Siding Storm Doors and Aluminum Windows 60 MONTHS TO PAY ' 25 4 Tony T enore, Inc General Insurance MARKET Realm 427 Baltimore Street Dial 422-8011 2105 CENTRAL AVENUE Middletown, Ohio When Better Beef is Raised TRIMBLEUS' Will Sell It. 423-6563 2 Rhucly Beasley, Gwen Woodward F.'u..m.-1 , Y U21 DIAL 423-4651 12 N. MAIN ST. MIDDLETOWN, on-no 255 K 'Good luck and cr, wonderful life to my many Midclie Friends Complimenrs of KENT M. lI11lE New York Life Insurance Co. 601 Savings and Loan Building Life ' Accideni ' Sickness Hospifalizalion ' Group Complimenfs FILSON'S, INC. Finest Feminine Apparel Feaiuring Famous Labels Janlzen, Junior House, Counlry Sei' Bobbie Brooks, Jack Winier SI1apIey SI1ir+s Garland Compliments of The Hanselman Transportation Company Dependable Motor Freight Company We Lead - O'rI1ers Follow Confinuous Service Since 1919 Serving Sourhweslrern Ohio MOVING - PACKING - STORAGE AGENTS Aero Mayflower Transii' Company, Inc. Nalionwide Moving Service 125 Park Si. 422-364-4 Middletown, Ohio 256 The Changing Face of Middletown Shown above is a recently-made aer- ial view of The Sorg Paper Company mills and surrounding locale, looking West toward the Great Miami River. This is a part of the face of Middle- town in 1965. 15 . . . 20 . . . 25 years from now, on taking a nostalgic look into this yearbook, you may be struck by the fact that this and many other parts of the face of Middletown have changed dramatically. We hope so. For the progress and growth of a community is really the sum of the civic accomplishments of all its citi- zens. And the responsibility for Midd1etown's future is about to be- come yours. As a citizen of Middletown since 1852, we have witnessed both the frustrated efforts and crowning achievements of a good many gen' erations. We have every reason to believe that yours is a generation to produce the leaders who will give Middletown the brightest, shiniest, most confident face in its history. 1852 1965 THE some Minn COMPANY The Frame House Custom Pictewre Fmmin g Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Davies 512 S. Main St. Phone 422-9019 By Appointment On-ty 9 '30-5:30 - Closed Thufrsday .746 SGW jifaf 60- ir if ir 'k Congratulations To the Class ot 1965 'k ak 'k i' 2615 S.. Moain Street 422-3231 Congratulations Graduates B F. Sawyer 8: Son, Inc. Mddletowrfs Complete Real Estate Service ASLASS O 1 F1 z Z ' gRI-IALTORS, ...mm . lf 1501 FIRST AVE. 423-6521 VEl.TE'S Since 1905 WEST MIDDLETOWN John Deere, Bolens 8: Jacobsen Lawn Equipment McCulloch Chain Saws General Hardware WNRENN S WRENN PAPERS Industrial Papers Division THE MEAD CIIRPURIITIUN Affer each game stop at the LIBERTY RESTAURANT , For one of their famous HOT DOGS The finest hot dogs ever made 1212 CENTRAL AVE. 422-9806 The Home of Fine Appliances MELAMPY'S WESTINGHOUSE MAYTAG APPLIANCES MOTOROLA RADIO - TELEVISION -ie. Q 1321 Ceniral Ave. 422-2561 ,..1 .- -..- .--.., , . ,H ' - --1--11: --- -- A X!xh KVVI- 259 Youtsler's Barber Shops Two downtown locations in the shopping district 53 S. MAIN STREET 423-2081 1412 CENTRAL AVE. 423-5105 facross from city bldg.J East End 412 S. BREIEL BLVD. 423-0122 Cacross from Shopping Center! Experienced Barbers and Sanitary Shops Chapple Leasing, Inc Middletown, Ohio Custom Lease Plans for: Automobiles Trucks Equipment Pickwick Building 56 South Main Call for an appointment Phones 422-8877 - 423-1862 or stop at your convenience Ruthie Beall and Diane Easton patronize Rogers. ROGERS JEWELRY COMPANY 260 DENTISTS Thomas J. Barfon, D. D. S. H. T. Derivan, D. D. S. Don E. Douglas, D. D. S. E. L. Fassler. D. D. S. J. H. Harlcrader, D. D. S. Ted B. Marlin, D. D. S. S. F. Maurer, D. D. S. L. L. Meece, D. D. S. Charles L. Orfman, D. D. S. James S. Puccio, D. D. S. John D. Sarchef, D. D. S. Albauglfs Auction ART ALBAUGH ' Auction - Furniture - Liquidation ' Real Estate Brokers ' Stocks ' Farms REAL ESTATE BROKERS General Auctioneers Corner Crawford and Logan 422-1541 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1965 We Wish You The Very Besi' of Good Luck In All Your Fufure Endeavors Lad Gm Lassie Shop BETTER INFANTS' AND CHlLDREN'S APPAREL FROM BIRTH TO SIZE 14 1209 Cenfral Ave. 423-6442 261 'HONORS AND PRIZES - 1964 CContinued from page 2205 ELECTIO MIDDLETOWN LODGE B'NAI B'RITI-I, NO. S04-Excellence in Secretarial Co-op Work: First Honor-310.00 Marsha Lynne Fitzwater Second Honor--85.00 ,,,,,.,.w.,.,.V,..,. Connie Belcher ARMCO FABRICATING FOREMEN'S CLUB- Excellence in Metal Shop fVocationa1J : 315.00 ..,,..,,..,....,77.,...,,.,. Dale Martin Trowbridge KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LAFAYETTE LODGE NO. 37-Radio Announcer's Award: CON B. F. HARWITZ AWARD, ENDOWED BY ELLIOTT D. LEVEY- Foundation in Public Speaking: First Honor--Books o,.,.o,,..,. IV. Keith Geckeler Second Honor-Books Y,,,.... Glenda Pearl Morgan Z. W. RANCK MEMORIAL- Foundation in Spelling: First Honor-520.00 ..............,. Julianne Nickell GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP - GEORGE M. VERITY MEMORIAL- Foundation in College Preparatory Course: First Honor-Girls-fTieJ- t 2515.00 ,.7........ .........,... P hyllis Jeanne Davldson 3515.00 .......... . ........................ Brenda L. Howard First Honor-Boys- S20.00 .,,.,...,,,......,...,,..,...... David Mallory Bell Second Honor-Boys- 310.00 ,,,,..,,,.o , ,.............., David Alan Lockmeyer BARNITZ MEMORIAL -Foundation in Secretarial Training Course: First Honor-515.00 ....., ......... J O Ann McIntosh Second Honor-CTieJ- 55,00 ,,,,..,7..,.,,..,,,,..,o,..,.,...,.. Carolyn Sue Bailey 35,00 ,,,,.,.,,. I ,,..,, ,....,...,,,,...,.... C onnie Belcher SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP - THE IVOMAN'S CLUB-Foundation in English: First Honor-fTieJ- 33,50 , ,V,,,L,.,, ,, ,,.s,,.,.,,,,L Nancy Louise Coburn 33.50 .ros.,c........ o.o..... P hyllis Jeanne Davidson 33,50 ,, ,,s,.,. ,..,.,.. E llen S. Gerber 53.50 .,.. , ,.o. .,.... Brenda L. Howard 53.50 -,,7,V. ,,.,, B etty Ann Marshall 53.50 .,,,,s,,.,,,...,,,LL..,. ....,.........,.. Cleo Vradelis 553,50 .,..,,,,L ,, ,,.,, ,....o..,,s,.... J udith Anne Widener DR. C. T. ATKINSON-Foundation in Latin: First Honor-fTieJ- 57,50 .,,,,,.,.,,,,o.,,,,,,77.L ,,,, ,,,,,,.. D a vid Mallory Bell 37,50 L7,c..,,s.,.,.,,,..,,,l,.s,,,o,. Charlotte Lee Nichols COLIN GARDNER-Foundation in Mathematics: Fi1-St Honor-Gold Medal .,.,,.,,,...,. . Jean Nafdili Second Honor- Silver Medal ....,,,,.,,.,.,, David Alan Lockmeyer A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL-Foundation in Science: First Honor-QTiej- u 38,50 ,,7,.,,,,,,l.,,,,,..,..,, .,.,... G eorge Albyn Davis 38,50 , VV,Y,Y,,,,,,,o,,o,.o,,o,., .,... S andra Kaye Johnson 38,50 ,,,,l,.V,,, ,.o,o.,,o.,o,..... .,....... ....... . - J on L. Moon MRS. GEORGE M. VERITY MEMORIAL- Foundation in History: First Honor-315.00 .... Patricia Anne N abergall Second Honor--fTiej- G 55,00 ,,.,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,., W illiam David Palmer N ICon1inuedj 8510.00 ................... ..... ...... R 1 chard Otto Hackney DAUGHTERS OF PENELOPE--CHRYSA CHAPTER, No. 100-Outstanding Art Student: 310.00 .. ...... ....... ....... ..... L 1 n da Carol Fraley DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY- Excellence in Distributive Education Work: First Honor-56.00 ..... ,..... L inda Lou McCarty Second Honor-34.00 . ,. Lawrence Eugene Baker TESTS Second Honor--510.00 .... Susan Douglas Terry Third Honor-QTieJ- 355-00 -ff-f-.-.- V ....................... .. Brenda L. Howard 35-00 .----,--,. V -- ..... . . ............. Betty Ann Storer OFFICE OUTFITTERS- Speed and Accuracy in Typing: A Corona Typewriter ,... Patricia Ann Roberson Uuniorj ALL GRADES CONSIDERED BARNITZ MEMORIAL--Foundation in G Practical Arts Course: First Honor-fTieJ- 312-50 -fee-eV--,--v-f.-e.- . . .. Frances Louise Bailey 512-50 - ------------e-- ---,--------e.. J ames Edward Smith MIDDLETOWN LODGE B'NAI B'RITH, No. 804 -High Ranking Student in Attendance Less S10.00- f Tiel 1 35-00 -f--ff---e---' -f---.- L aura Kathryn Anderson Than Three Years: S5-00 -----------e--ef -----f...--..... P eggy Lee Curtner D A student could receive any number of honors In the-above group, but is eligible for only one honor in the following groups. THREE YEARS OF WORK 35?-00 -e-------,- ..f....... Dorothy Gage Nelson Sv-00 ........................ .......... , . Floyd E. Tipton DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY-Foundation . in Shorthand and Typing: F11'St HOUOI'--315.00 ............ Georgenna Fletcher Second Honor--fTieJ- 555-00 --e---'e-,-.rYe.-. ..... . . ........... Carolyn Sue Bailey 35 90 -feee -- --..VY..-.v-. ........... ...... . . Connie Belcher MUSIC CLUB-Foundation in Music: First Honor--lInstrumentall- 310.00 .................. . .... Clifford Dewitt Stearns Second Honor-fVocalJ- 355-00 ..... . ...................... Barbara Lynn Bennett OMICRON CHAPTER. BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY-Foundation in Music: First Honor--fVocalJ- 310.00 -A------.-,.-f. .......-........ J anet Adele Newby Second Honor-- Q Instrumentall - 55-00 .-.---.....................,.... Cynthia Ann Nickell DELTA CHI SIGMA SORORITY-Foundation in Home Economics: First Honor-5510.00 ........ Rebecca Jane Perkins Second Honor-35.00 ............ Shirley Fae Keith BARNITZ MEMORIAL-Excellence in Any Vocational Shop: First Honor--315.00 .... Fred Frank Schweitzer Second Honor-310.00 ........ James L. Sorrell III fContinued on Page 2825 262 TUNED T0 OUTER SPACE Big ears are required to listen to outer space. Ears which are sen- sitive, alert and infinitely capable antenna systems- Some of these big ears - 60 feet in diameter, to be exact - are en- gineered and built right here in Middletown . . . designed to probe outer spacejoi' our nation's pro- gress and the scientific advance- ment of the free world. AERUNBA 2 The Sherwin-WiIIiams Co. r Dagenbach s Shoes ARTISTS' SUPPLIES S H O E S PAINTS 5 4 WALLPAPER For 'Ihe Eniire Family ASQQQQETII' A I gfiflrgxn I367 Cenfral Avenue 423-4644 1759 Ceniral Ave. EDDIE STIGLER, Prop Congratulations Class of 1965 Hoover Ball Division MANUFACTURERS OF PRECISION STEEL BALLS 264 Comp limenis of Middletown Sand Sz Gravel Co. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE - EXCAVATING READY MIX CONCRETE Dial 422-3781 2100 S. Main Sireei' . THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN Congratulations Class of 1965 Where You Get Complete 1 -Hour Head-To-Toe Service JOHN DOBROZSI DRgRgg.gggNG INSURANCE AGENCY H'j3T,,2g,F3g',LT,?G 1820 lst Ave. Middlelbown SHQEOQESQLSENG General Insurance ALTERATIONS and The Sign of Better Service Bonds Middletown? First Drive-In Insurance Office ' 'WXXXN Q 0523 NWQA Emrie Dobrozsi John Dobrozsi, Jr. 423-4697 423-4696 1015 Central Ave. 422-7551 We Pick Up and Deliver 265 D R A Y E R FLOWER SHOP Osteopathic Physicians TCBen 1 DO V.C.Thompson D O 'I7 enfral Avenue SEARS 1 JACKSON PLUMBING ROEBUCK and CO. 25 So. Main S+. Middleiown, Ohio S1-1OP ond SAVE 1921 Manchester Ave. 1122-7151 Best Wisheslto the W Class of 65 urg Insurance Agency ALLKINDS OF INSURANCE 422-3761 Corner of First 8. Central 1319 F'fSt Averill Miami VaHey's Finest Steak House ANCHESTER OTCDR INN IDDLETQWN, ol-no PAUL D. GALEESE, Innkeeper W ---j 07 Armbruster Florist, Inc. 66,926 3 jiwefd 3 ,aff I x,x, I 0 Occcwiond 3601 Grand 424-1661 Fred Cummings Inc. REAI ESTATE RESIDENTIAL - FARM 8: COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 708 Firsi' Nc'rionaI Bank MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 422-2135 P a C ka g n g coRPoRATloN OF AMERICA Middlefown. Oh 268 Wariwacy HAIR STYLING SALON 2441 N. Verity Pkwy. Middletown, Ohio Open Evenings By Appointmeni' DOTTIE MELAMPY, Owner Charloite Nichols. Judy Hoifkamp. Hasty Tasty Drive-In Restaurant Delicious Dinners and Sandwiches Home of the Hasty Chick ancl the Tasty Burger Dine-A-Mike Service Stop in or CALL 422-6308 - FOR GO ORDERS 3110 SOUTH MAIN MIDDLETOWN. OHIO - And march right into .... - D I - . NORRIS MUSIC HOUSE ff Xi .1 5 For All Your Musical Needs ... f 6 N22 'R' LOWREY ORGANS - SPINET PIANOS - Dj CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS 8A N f f GIBSON GUITARS NURRIS Music I I 1316 first Ave. Phone 422-2571 269 Rffnv's fooos 20 S. Verity Parkway STORE HOURS MON. lhru FRI. - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. SAT. 8: SUN. - 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Worthmore ' Clothes Shop 4 The Store For HART - SCHAFFNER - MARX CLOTHES The Baldwin Piano Company Americc1's Firsi Family in Music 1912 Tylus Ave. 423-9223 Greene Gm Ladd Members New York Sfock Exchange Manchester Motor Inn 422-4571 , ,- .,.n-v 270 the men at mam FOR AUTO PARTS EQUIPMENT - ACCESSORIES COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE REMANUFACTURED ENGINES - STARTERS - GENERATORS 1530 CENTRAL AVENUE 423-9447 MIDDLETOWN MAIN AUTIJ PARTS 81 GLASS CU. COMPLIMENTS OF THE T H E NAEGELE-AUER A S H w O R T H PRINTING COMPANY I Mvlddletowws Dependable Printer Coal 8: Building Supply Co. Smeg 1908 Our Modern Facilities and Q P m t Service will add ro p Eifectiveness to your Printing Needs LITHOGRAPHY - LETTERPRESS 1836 First Ave. lst at VERITY PKWY. - Ph. 422-6131 422-0071 Complete Printing Se1 v11ce 271 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Blass Ut 1965 Siffing: Mike Defcher, Bruce Franz, Bruce Nerenberg, Jack Kramer. Standing: Adviser Dan Moore, Bob Evans. Marvin Hamilton, Ken Henderson, Dick Combs, J. C. Johnson, Steve Schnedler, Rick Hillman, Jim McFillen. FRCDM CDLYMPIAN Hi-Y 272 Compliments ot MIDIJLETUWN LUMBER cn- Call Me Before You Need Me Congratulations ' To Class of 1965 Insurance Service, Inc. Mack's Record Shop LH - PM - CHUM H. C. Gillespie COMPLETE SE'-ECWON OF 45'S 3' I-P3 F. H. Gillespie Roger W. Gillespie RECORD PLAYERS - GIFTS 1205 Ceniral Avenue 2021 Tyl'-us Avenue Phone 422-5311 Middlefown, Ohio M1ddl91OWh, 273 Powers Auto Sales Congratulations Class of 1965 Riverside Concrete O Aim ' Satisfied Customers W is co. I Germantown Road at Miami River Bridge 515 N. Verity Parkway 423-1602 423-5786 423-5787 Congratulations MlLLER'S JEWELRY STORE 1016 CENTRAL AVENUE Gift H eadquafrters To Class of 1965 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company DIAMONDS - CLOCKS - SILVERWARE MNT AND GLASS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED COSTUME JEWELRY 1373 Central Avenue 423-5789 - WATCHES - 274 BIG GOLDEN PGINT i Elaine Dennis, Milne Johnson, Helen Sarris give their order 'l'o Bill Baker. The Drive Inn With The Largest Variety In Middletown Call in orders 423-5141 Verity Parkway 8z Girard 275 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1965 Harry A. Finkelman, Inc. Realiors REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT CH'y, Farm and Indus'rrIaI Properfies GENERAL INSURANCE To be sure-Insure 1400 Cenfrcl Avenue 423-4688 Another Harry Finkelman Home Grea+I1ou'se's HERITAGE SHOP feafuresz Cricke+eer sui'I's and spor+coa+s McGregor sporfswe-ar Madisonaire sui+s nc:+uraIIy! C. E. GREATHOUSE 81' SON, INC since 1 8 8 5 5 Convemenf locations 9110, PARK AND 2ND AVENUE - GA 2 4548 1359 CENTRAL AVENUE GA 2 3672 911 CENTRAL AVENUE GA S 7563 4221 GRAND AVENUE GA 3-B710 DRIVE-IN REAR STUDIO THEATRE GA 2-3672 OPTGMETRISTS ROBERT P. FLAGEL, O.D. lo- R. A. GRANGER, O.D. 10... GEORGE L. HAGEN. O. D. ...O-. MARY LITSCH, O.D. -oi RALPH PARMENTER, O.D. ...oi W. R. STEELE. O.D. 276 PIT LOUNGE EASTERN BOWLING LANES 5050 Cen'I'raI Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 422-6359 THE DOUGHMANS Compliments of Herb Plumbing Co. 0. N. Moon LANDSCAPING 'H SPRAYING ' SEEDING Manchester Avenue 110 S. CIinI'on Sfreef Phone 422-6533 422-1251 MIDDLETOWN, ol-no 277 Compliments fo Class of '65 EC-ELSTON'S nAKEn's room srouae GROCERIES d MEATS Jewelry G 1724 Cenfrczl Ave. WATCHES 8. vvvv JEWELRY E yfh gG dl' E f 1706 Central 422 3391 East End Urtman-Stewart Transportation llo. Our Policy - SERVICE, SAFETY and COURTESY 278 MCGRAW Construction Company, Inc. ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS mom.eTowN, on-no Congratulations Williamson-Ziegler cms of 1965 Furnace Co. HEATING - COOLING REPAIRS ' CLEANTINGS ICE CREAM and CANDY sHoPs 320 CRAWFORD ST. 21 N. Broad St. Phone 422-7871 400 S. BREIEL BLVD. MIDDLEUTOWN OHIO 124 E. STATE ST. - TRENTON 2.79 RZYDCTKCL MIDDIETOWISI FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION JOS R BAKER d SONS RIGGS FUNERAL HOME I SCHRAMM FUNERAL HOME WILSON MEMORIAL HOME T-JRI.DCl.Cfc5N B11 NGRATULATIUNS AND B EST WISHES T0 THE GLASS UF 1965 GETZ JEWELERS 1039 Central Avenue 422-6311 Rick L hty Sandy Hughes Steve Frank, Clerk 6 Cue 04merica's :Ceaobng gyewelersn A Gi, N o n R I s ,Nm ,,o,,N.s Insurance Agency means mare Harry, Mildred and Phil For Insurance of All Kinds A 7 Real Estate L 50 lfl, ff 3706 ryms Avenue Across from State Highway emg. Ace Hardware Middletown, Ohio zo N. BROAD MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 423.9455 281 HONORS AND PRIZES - 1964 IC'ontinued from Page 2621 SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP - THREE YEARS OF WORK ICon+inuecII SIGMA PHI GAMMA SORORITY-DELTA PI CHAPTER-Foundation in Art: First Honor-CTie7- 35.00 ,,S....,.w..,,.S,,,,,,.....,,K,...,S...,,,K,S.,S D. C. cokley 35.00 ,,,...,....A,.,,.,,,,,,........7,...,,., Julianne Nickell Second Honor- C Tiel- SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP PHI BETA PSI SORORITY-Foundation in French: First Honor-510.00 ..,...., Susan Douglas Terry Second Honor-QTieJ- 32.50 ..,....,..,...A,v..s,s..,,,,,,,.,... Julia Ellen McCall 32.50 .YY.......,L.....,,.....,Lv. Martha Lee Moorehead 352.50 ..,,..ff,.f .. ,7,.,.L.,..A,,, Constance Lynn Stubbs MABEL E. FARIES SPANISH AWARD- Foundation in Spanish: First Honor-3510.00 ..,,,.,. Kathleen Sharon Cook Second Honor-SS5.00,, Katherine Ann Parmenter J. DIX RIGGS-Foundation in Social Science: First Honor-fTieJ- 35,00 ,,,,',,,,wvw,,,,,,,,,,,r, ,,,,,,s,,,, L inda Kay Burgess 355,00 ,,,s.....,.,......,.................,... Carol Lee Terry 55,00 l,ss,,,,,s.s,,,.,s,,.s..,,,,..,,..., Mary Susan Welch BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB-Foundation in Bookkeeping and Accounting: S2-50 ...7.ee,K.f.f.V.s......s.,,.7.........,,...,.,. . Ted Childers 352-50 ..,..Y.....-...7...v..,L...L,v,,.,....,, Gayle Lynn True KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS, LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. 37- Foundation in Public Speaking and Dramatics: 315.00 ,.,.,...,,, ,....,.V. ...,.v...,.. G l enda Pearl Morgan TWO YEARS OF WORK Fi1's-t Honor-310.00 ..,,,....... George W. Fraley Second Honor-35.00 .....,,.,s.. Granville P. Clark H. W. NAEGELE MEMORIAL-Foundation in Printing: First Honor-310.00 .,,,.... James Edward Smith Second Honor-fTieJ- 32.50 .,,...,.,......l.,......,. ,. Thomas Richard Efker 552.50 ...........K.......................,............ LeRoy Truss KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LAFAYETTE LODGE No. 37-Foundation in Basic Speech and Debate and Discussion: First Honor-510.00 .,.,..,,.... W. Keith Geckeler Second Honor-35.00 ,...,..,,......, Myron M. Bessel KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LAFAYETTE LODGE No. 37-Foundation in Basic Speech and . Dramatics: 815.00 ,.-- ...V.,. ................, R ichard Otto Hackney Nw I x ,Z XX jk We here at Lewis Drug Stores want to wish the best of luck and happiness to the Class of 1965. It is our sincere hope that we may serve you now and throughout your life. If you Want to talk over the drug store business as a career, come in and talk it over in our com- fortable prescription lounge. LEWIS drugs mc. East End 423.9296 Week Days 9 A.M. Io 10:30 P.IvI. Downtown 422-4401 Sundays 84 I-IoIIdays I2 to 3 P.M. 2 82 SINCE QW ICE CRIEQM Congrafulafions and Best Wishes To The Class of 1965 283 l90l Fine FUR SERVICE Two Floors Devoted Exclusively To Furs COATS CAPES JACKETS SCARFSS 0 Storage QRefrigerated Vaultsj 0 Repairing 0 Restyling 0 Cleaning 0 Dyeing Phone 422-6071 Brandenburg Furs 19 S. CLINTON MIDDLETOWN, O. 204 N. THIRD ST. HAMILTON, O. Congratulations Class of 1965 HAGIAS CANDIES 1387 CENTRAL AVENUE Congratulations to Class of '65 .leff's Meat Market Home Killed Meats Diver's Garden G Pei Supplies DIVER Coal and Feed Bo POASTTOXWN 1810 First Avenue 422.5491 Congratulations Class lol '65 Cloclcwise: Jerry McCandless, Gordon Lindsay, Ron Leger, Dale Oliver, Jerry Wise. Randy Walion, Randy Palwiola, Jim Bowen, Ed Hileslmue, Rod Cornella, Jim Merrick, Ron Wlwiieman, Bill Brown, George Swords, Bill Thorn. Miami Hi-Y 285 ' 7 TAP I, INC. RADIO DISPATCHED Middlefown's Finest Service For Half A Century All Passengers Insured Miclcllelown, 422-3677 b 9 Souih Clinlon Our Best Wishes To The Graduation Class for health, Wealth and happiness T X . X mfg, f X ,,- Store Wrapping Tissues Industrial Sz Specialty Tissues , Resale Tissue Folds Sz Rolls Waxed Tissues Sz Papers THE CRYSTAL TISSUE COMPANY MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 286 Looking Into The Future . . . ? Look Info A Newspaper Career . . . Do you have a keen sense of aware- F 'i 5 551 ness of the world about you? Do you have a deep interest in people and events, along with a strong desire to know more about both? It may well be that you will find your best opportunity for self-fu1- fillment, your most rewarding career in the newspaper world, on either the news or business side f - '-'- 'Wir' We'll be glad to help you explore the many possibilities. THE Mlnnl.ErowN JOURNAL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF' '65 C-iIIen-Crow Pharmacies CONSISTENTLY FINE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ALWAYS AT FAIR PRICES 287 0 ZIWL l'l'Ll9l 0l!8l'1'L8l'Lfff When olci hound Ieclgers are dug out of storage for reference, We reaIize how office practice has been simplified. No Ionger does the hoolckeeper have to he an acrobat to balance the hooks. It reminds us of the old days when all type was set hy hand and presses had to he fed hy hand. But just as loose Ieaf and card systems have displaced old styIe Ieclgers, so has the printing industry undergone many revolutionary changes in methods, system and mechanical equipment and improvements in the past few years. Qur organization has Icept in step with these innovations and because of this steady progress, we are ahle to pass along to you greater economies in production and modern service. QW PRINTING CO. INC. Phone 422 76I I l3I I Columbla Avenue MIDDLETOWN-. OHIO 288 301' QOJ all! C0lfllltI'y i S I Middletown Post 81 Unit 218 The American Legion Middie+own, Ohio Compliments of THE BonDEN coMPANY ICE CREAM 8m DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 422-5451 I 310 N. Main Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 289 The friendly Church . . . with a fundamental message l X 9 W GR 5 GRACE BAPTIST 3 CHURCH 2216 WILBRAHAM ROAD ' MIDDLETOWN, OHIO TELEPHONE: 423-2243 HOWARD SEARS, PCLSt0'7' BILL ACKERMAN, Minister of Music and Youth Mi6ldIetown's Largest Teenage Department Congratulations to the Class of l965 O gm! llfldafzes The Black - Clawson Com pany Middletown Plant Keuthan Foundry 290 'Debi Herr, Candy Walfon ln 'rhe Heari' of Down+own Middle+own Mabley and Carew OF MIDDLETOWN 91 WE LIKE TO BE KNOWN BY THE COMPANY WE KEEP The House of Wors+ed-Tex Kuppenheimer Phoenix Knox Van Heusen Excelio Swank California-S orfswear Wondamere Lady Maniiaffan Prom Tux Renfals Myer's Lid. eENTLEMEN's FAS:-uoNs MicIdIeI'own Shopping CenI'er We V!on'I Lei You Wear Our Cloihes Clerk John Wolner, James Herr, Jim BarneI'I Unless -I-LISY FII' DODD'S MONUMENTS Robert Kontnier, Manage-r C L A S S O F 1 9 3 2 VERITY PARKWAY and FOURTEENTH AVENUE DIAL 422-5331 Cong1'atulatwns and Best Wwhes To 1.965 G'rad21aVtes of M. H. S. I TOM W. BAIRD, SR. I Real EsIaI'e and Insurance Phone 422-8001 913 CENTRAL AVENUE MIDDLETOWN. OHIO 292 CONGRATULATICNS to the CLASS of '65 Mike Palmer, Ken Amburgey. Bill Ledford, David Szabo, Dennis Longworlh J. T. Maher, Rick Leichiy, Rick Nein, S+eve Allison, Gary Weikel, Jim BarneH James Herr. TRIANGLE HI-Y 293 x lRENE'S SALON ol BEAUTY French in Style De Rich Beauty reminiscent of French period decor provides an appropriate set- ting for our Salon, where grooming and loveliness are the stock-in-trade. For your appointment with Beauty CAR WASH by Tur-Co and S 8. S CAR WASH WASH - POLISH - WAX NEW JET SPRAY WAX STEAM CLEANING Stevens at Shator-Nelbar Underpass C2111 423-8252 Phone 422-1981 - Middletown, ohio Hours 9-9 Daily 530 So. Breiel Blvd -across from Shopping Center 9-5 Saturdays Phone 422-1922 Middletown, Ohio YOUR Roller Haven Skaling Rink 5025 Central Ave. for Supervised Recreation and Health ' Open all year ' Classes available also private lessons ' Private parties on Mondays Plays and Entertainments Wigs - Boards - Make-up - Operettas - etc. ,for all Groups and Occasions come from ELDRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY HILL AVENUE FRANKLIN. OHIO Use our convenient reading room for plays ot all publishers 294 VETERINARIANS CONGRATULATIONS FROM v The Barkelew Electric Mfg. Co Middletown, Ohio Ever since its beginning in Middletown sixty years ago, The Barkelew Electric Manufacturing Company has taken great pride in the knowledge that B-arkelew switches have commanded the respect of the entire electrical industry. Such respect has been earned only because we have placed quality and integrity foremost in our thoughts and in our labours. Whether you are now entering college or the business world -- even possibly a career at Barkelew - quality and integrity will lead you to success. Co11.gmtulati0'ns to the Class of 1.965 L H.Bfemef. D.V.M. Spencer Jewelry Company Leland C. Lynch, Jr., D.V.M. E C. Peck, D.V.M. 1009 Central Avenue 422 8551 295 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES f The 1965 Graduates of MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL The Armen Employees Independent Federation, Inc W QM, GT . 3? l U PUBLICATION DIVISION 117 NORTH EAST STREET INDIANAPOLIS 6 INDIANA 297 D E M 0 L A Y Congrafulafes the Class of 1965 KNEELING: George Hufchinson, Jim BarneH, Wal'l'er Crenshawj STANDING: David Szabo, Mike Morrison, Rick Leich+y, Jeff Ireland, Randy Walion, Gary Weikel, Larry Beckwiih, Gus Paniel, Gary Bellaw, John Humsfon. McGEE'S SUPER MARKET MANCHESTER ROAD AND VANNEST AVENUE Middlefown's Largest and Most Complete Super Marker Congratulations to Class of '65 298 u Congratulations And Best Wishes G INCORPORATED 33 N. Main Street MIDDLETOWN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1965 ' O. L. LANSAW CO., Inc. REAL ESTATE BROKERS - BUILDERS I 1012 FIRST AVENUE 423-3397 or 422-7401 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 299 Compliments of W E S U G G E S T Imperial Beauty Salon BEVERAGES 408 S' BREIEL A Flavor For Every Taste PHONE 423-8511 422-6101 ,, ..... ,.., New Classes Start In June Middletown Business College 2000 CENTRAL AVE. 422-6848 Complete Business Training ...Ol Stenographic Secretarial Accounting Business Administration l 300 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65 ROW 1-Mike Johnson, Ronnie Salyer, John Mail, Jerry Lykins, Roger Hollen- baugh, Alan Trueblood. ROW 2-David Hudson, John Dumford, Rod True, Dave Wood, David Minor, Joe Slezak. ROW 3 --Joe Peck, Greg Pafrick, Lee Knepshielcl, Terry Tolson, Larry Pergram. 4,6 R V rfffiiffff FLAME HI-Y Mi 5L7ffff??3W,W 301 Cathy Li+'rle, Rod Cornella, Ed l'2i'ieshue, Debby Starkey FRISCH' 3207 South Main 1612 Germantown Road 1 16 North Main Street INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Aeronca Manufacfuring Corp. ..,.... , Albaugh's Auclion ,,,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Allsporls, Inc. ,,,4.,,A,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,.,, , American Legion .,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,A,,,....,,,,,, Armbrusler Florisr, Inc. ..........,,..... Armco Employee's Ind. Fed., lnc. Armco ,Sleel Corporafion . .,,.......... ., Arpp, The John Co. ,, ,.,....,.......... Ashworfh Coal 8: Building Supply Co. Baird, Thomas W., Sr. ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,, , Balrer's Jewelry ,,...,A,,,, .,,,.,,.., Baldwin Piano Co. ,,.,,, ,.,, , Barlrelew Eleclric Mfg. Co. .,,,,, , Bar'lel's Shoes ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, BeclrwiIh's Camera Shop Y,,,,.,. Big M Golden Poini ,,,,.., BiIlie's Beauiy Shop .......,..,. Black-Clawson Co. ......,... . Bobbie Broolcs, Inc. .,.. . Borden's Dairy Co. ,,,.,..... , Boren, Herberi S., lnc. .,,..,,,, ,. Boulevard Floral Gardens .,,,,,. Bowman Garden Slore , ..,,. . Brandenburg Furs ,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,, Car'rer's Beverages ..... Car Wash Corp. .....,,,... , Cenrral Pasiry Shop Cenfral Slore ,,,,....,, ,,,,,,, , Chappel Leasing, Inc. ,. ,,.. Chrisly 81 Sons, Insurance ,,.,.,...,...... Circle Hi-Y .,,,..... ..,....,...,... .,......... . . Ciiizens Savings 8: Loan Associaiion Cole Broihers' Barber Shop ............ Communify Slore ,,,,,,,,......,.. Consolidafed. Inc. ,..,....,.,... , Corner Men's Shop ,,,.,,,,, Counlry Kiichen .,,,...,, Crysral Tissue Co. .... . Cummings, Fred, lnc,, ,,,,..,, Davidson Phofo Shop, lnc. ....,. . Dagenbach's Shoes ,.,,........,.. DeMolay, Order of ...,..... Denny Lumber Co. .....,., , Deniisls ,.,.,,,..,.,,.,,,.... ......,..., Diamond Naiional Corp. .... . DilIman's Super Marlrel .,,.... Diver Coal 8: Feed Co. ........,. . Dobrozsi Insurance Agency .,.,... Dodd's Monumem' Co. ...,... . Dohn's Ace Hardware ...... Drayer's Flower Shop ...,,....,.,,, Easiern Bowling Lanes, lnc. .,,... . ..., . Egelslon's Food Slore ,...,,,.,,...,. Eldridge Publishing Co. ....... . Elile Ice Cream Co. .,... . Enchanfers' Band ,,,..,,.. . Erlandson Dodge, Inc. .... . Fenzel-McDonough ..,,........ Filson's Inc. ...,......... I ...,.,.,.,., . Finlrelman, Harry A., Inc. ..,,. .. Finlrelman, Sol A. .,.,...,.,...,.,, , Flame Hi-Y ,,,,.,,,.,,,...,. Frame House, The ..,,.,..s,.. Frisch's ,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gardner Paper Producis Co. ...,,.,,,.. , Gem Cify Ice Cream Co. ...,.. . 263 261 224 289 268 296 221 251 271 292 278 270 295 230 231 275 242 290 299 289 233 222 239 284 300 294 222 229 260 242 241 236 226 253 236 248 240 286 268 248 264 298 244 261 235 227 284 265 292 281 266 277 278 294 279 247 237 248 256 274 227 301 258 302 233 283 Geiz Jewelers ,.., ....... ,,.,. ,.,,...,,,,,, .,.,.,.,. Gillen-Crow Pharmacies ,,,,,.,.....,,,,.,., Gillespie Insurance Service, Inc. Grace Baprisf Church .,r,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,.4, Gran+, The W. T. Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,w,,,, , Greaihouse, C. E. 8: Son, lnc. ,v....... . Greene 81 Ladd .. ,,........,.,., .,..,,,..... . . Grimes Insurance Agency, Inc. ...., Haglas Candles ,..,...... .,,.,,,....,....,,,.,. Harding-Jones Paper Co. ,,,.,,,,,,,,. Harrison Insurance Agency. Inc. Hasiy Tas'I'y ,, ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,, 0 Haifleld Coal Co. ,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, , Hanselman Transporlaiion Co. .,,..,. . Herb Plumbing Co. ,,,,...,...,I,,,,,.,.,.,.,,, Home Improvemenr Cenier ,....,...... Hoover Ball Division , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , Ideal Barber Shop ,.,... ,.,,,. ....,.. Imperial Beauiy Salon ,, ,,,. ,,.,. , , Inland Conrainer Corp. ..,.., ...,,. . lniersiaie Folding Box Co. ., ,,., Irene's Salon of Beauly ,. Jaclrson Plumbing Co. ,,,,.. ,,,,,, , Jacone Glass Shop ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Jeflis Marlcei' ...,,...,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,. Jones, Heber, Inc. ,,,,.,.,,, ,.,,,,, r.,r,,,,rA , Jones Harold W. Insurance Agency Jug, The ,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,,, ,,.,r , r.,,ar,,,,, , Kemp Eleciric Supply Co. ,.,... ....., , I., 3: S. Painl Siore ,,,,,,. Lad 8: Lassie Shop ,.,,,,,,, ,A,,,,, Lansaw, O. L. Co., lnc. ,. .... LeSourdsville Lalce Lewis Drugs, Inc. ,.,. ...... . Lewis Really ,,,,,,,.,,Y,.,a,,,, .,,,,,, Liberfy Resiauranl' .,......... ....,.. Long Insurance Agency .,,,,, ,,,,,,, Lowe Brofhers Co. ,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,, , Mabley and Carew ,,,,...,,, .,.,,,, Maclc's Record Shop ........,,,,.. ,..,... Main Aulo Paris 81 Glass .,,I,, .,.,.,. Manchester Molor Inn ,,,A,,,. ,,,,,,,,a,,,,, Malhews Head-lo-Toe Service .,...,.. McAlpin's ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,a,,,.,.a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A, McGee X1 Son's Super Marlrei .....,.. McGraw Consiruclion Co, ,..,,,,,,r,,, . Medical Specialisfs, Lid. ..,,.., , Melampy Appliance Co. Merll' Cleaners ,.,, .,,...,,..,,,, Miami Carey Division .,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, Miami Hi-Y Middleiown Banlrers' Associalion .... Middleiown Business College ............ Middleiown Coca-Cola .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.v,,. Middleiown Federal Savings 8: Loan Middleiown Funeral Direciors Assn. Middlelown Journal ,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,...,,..,,. Micldlefown Lumber ,,,,.....,,...,.,,,...,.,. Middleiown Sand 8: Gravel ,..........,.. Miller Insurance, Inc. ,s,,..,...,............ . MiIIer's Jewelry Slore ..,.....,......,..,,..,, Moon 8: Adrian Ins. Agency, lnc. Moon's Landscaping Service .,,,,,...... Moore Plumbing Co. ...,,...,............,, . Moorman Sand 8: Gravel Co. ....... . Murphy. G. C., Co. ..,..,..................... . Myer's, Lid. ..,.......,......,............ ,.,... . 303 Naegele-Auer Priniing Co. ........ . New York Life Insurance Co. .,,,., . Norris Insurance Agency ,,g,, Norris Music, lnc. ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, Office Ourfiilers, lnc. ..,,. Olympian Hi-Y ,.,.4,,,,,.,.A,,,,,,g,,,,,,,, Oplomeirlsis ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, Orfman-Slewarr Transporfaiion Co Osieopalhic Physicians .,.,.,.,,g,,,,,,, Packaging Corporaiion of America Parkway Hair Siyling Salon ,,,,...,, Parrol, The ,,,,.,,,,Y,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,w,. Penny. J. C., Co. ..,,..,,,,,,, N Perry Priniing Co. Inc. .,... ,. Physicians ..,................,....., , ..,.,, 2 Piffsburgh Plaie Glass Co. . ,,,.. ., Powers Aujo Sales ..,,,.,,,,, ,,,. , , Raymond Bag Co. ,,.. Reed-Klopp Co. ,,..., ,, Reedy's Foods, Inc. ...... ,. Reeves Jewelers Inc. ........,.. .,..,.. , Riverside Concrele Co. .,,,,.,..,.,. . Roberson 8: Son Sporling Goods Roderer's Shoe Siore .,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,, Roger's Jewelry s,.,,,.,,..,.,,,,, ,.,.,,,. Roller Haven ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.. Roplcey Engraving Company, lnc. Salmon's Grocery ,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,..,... Sawyer, B, F. 81 Son, Inc. ,,,.,, Schneider, Sol .,.,.,.v..,.,...... f. Sears Roebuck 81 Co. ........,,,, .. Sebald, William Really Co. .,,,. , Seven-Seven Taxi, lnc. ..... .. Sherwin-Williams Co. .,,,. .. Snider, D. W. Br Son ...,... Sorg Paper Co. .......,,.,. Sparrow's Flowers ....,,..,. ., Spencer Jewelry Co. .....,. ,, Sporls Bowl, lnc. ...,,,..,, Siarr Floral Co. ,.,..... .. Slriclcland, J. B. ,.,,. .. Tee's Resiauranl' ........ ., Tenore, Tony, lnc. ,, .. Thomas Sohio Service ,, ,. Timmon's Insurance ,,,.,, .. Tobias Siudio ,..,...,..,. Triangle Hi-Y .......,,... ,. Trimble's Marlxei' ......,.,,,., ,, Troup Furniiure Co. .,..... Union Sanilary, lnc. .................,,. Valley Sheer Meial Worlrs, Inc. Vel+e's ..............................v,..........,, Velerinarians ,.................,...,...,....,.. Vradelis Broihers, lnc. ,,....,..... ., Walburg Insurance Agency ,,,,,... Wedelrincl Aircrafl, Inc. ........,.,,,. . While, Roy A. Co. ,...,.......,........ . Williamson-Ziegler Furnace Co. Wilmer Mofors. Inc. ,.,.,.....,...,.,.,.. Worihmore Clolhes Shop ,.,,,,,,,.,., W. P. F. B. Radio Siaiion, Inc. Wrenn Paper Co. ,....,.......,,,.,.,.,s,, You'Isler's Barber Service ...... .. wdffiffigff mf Uh QE JJVVULUJZJQW M by , W! THE END ow M my Qdwjgw F fmm+' V , wvLm we ' AGMWV f WWQ fO9ffQf59fQQVgsj'jfff fiffiffffsyifi 1fQv,ffff Qffgsfgygiffffffiig - h Cf. . 5,,-X535 3 f5g'Q6f55Wf3ffQg5???K?Qf5fa6? w 9 9' UN kfi?fEfQg??fff92ffQ1m jj,,ef5fW,,ff'f,f ' A ,aff wf ff' 'f '!f l Wwfffffffw 1 daful L LJ Jxb .JJ Cyvk . GPX' PL ' 'Y ' K W eff!! WLQOC 0 pvc. gwvffzw A W JAM, 'ff 64 ff ,ww fyigc3v',,, FEL? X' 1 A20 i , Julxfvwc 1 'dw NLC' Q., Q ' JAM, L.g,0:4,6uL, fd'Qf'LLf'?'6VLQfiL0LiQFfJff.lfKJ6! 75k1v0-'vk?LJ mx Ck , x ,, ' A ,,k b - Aviv DJ 1i lVVPi.J bmp? LAC 3 35 M7 IV xbw MAAWM 'Sw mglw 5 -7 N9 00-101. C .C 5 L'-Aff!! 1 Q.,,ys,5-f ND: wif Qmgff M ' w,W f ,J W f'Wf19 wL M Mm Wi l Qfh, 74 1.52, QQ, V q x - , - 53 MXPXDHEQGN LPS-2 ',-'?'f3Y12A?.Z' ' . - Y--f, -5- ffrfv' - , ' ' Mgw - Q fQNV, 7JsQJ5jjiwx'ig6'f .A WWWKM wff' fwdifgygiidifgww Q-W Qyfffwfvwd 9yPfMTKW l Q 9 HfQ2fiw5W'1 W Mffgjwwyw QEQQW W oiblnlyf,