Muncie Central High School - Magician Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

I mi MagicMi Published by the Annual Staff of Central High School Muncie, Indiana Contents introduction _____________________________________ 2-12 Mentally ________________________________________ 13-32 Physically______ 3 3-60 Socially________________________________________ 61-170 Index__________________________________________ 171-176 Ours were the turbulent years when the Eisenhower Era passed into Kennedy’s New Frontier and when 14,000,000 teen-agers either began, continued or finished the arduous process of maturing. These were times of nervous gaiety which transcended the throbbing atmosphere of new revolutions in Africa, Asia and South America. These were the self-conscious years when we opened the cocoon, fingers crossed, and said, Hiya, kids,” That swings,” She’s slick” and He’s tough.” Sometimes ours were hours of intense thought and reflection, other times of the inevitable so-what” sensation. Seeking expression, we filled our lives with dating, studying, partying, following a Bearcat team, sleeping, crying, laughing and . . . waiting. These were times of What’d I Say,” There’s a Moon Out Tonight,” This Is Dedicated to the One I Love” and all the other songs we escaped with. Ours were years of indecision, thrills and boredom. Ours were The Groui tg-Up Years. 2 TllF. 'll V � F VTAS KENNEDY REPLIES TO KHRUSHCHEV HiHrr iM - tmdrem IMf -I 1 ' amid confusion and cold war come and a handy radio boosted Centralites on to special high-school-type fashion in •‘Bearcatville Typically teen-age, the road party appeared in the early fall and again in the spring. A deserted spot, car headlights SPEED ELECTRICALLY TIMED MUNCIE CITY LIMIT SPEED I IMIT - I - - College plans caused many panics” for seniors. Bill Allen looks over growing, going” Ball State College. The familiar sight of Chief Muncie (left) added to the special sense of living in a Bearcat-conscious town. The West ing-house plant (right) was completed this year. 4 § UDDENLY an extreme concern in youth! We noted that one community (ours) was waking up with an increase in civic interest in teens and that a rash of modern buildings indicated the changing atmosphere in America. In cooperation with Ball State, Muncie started a community auditorium; we witnessed the completion of a new Westinghouse plant. Plans for a new county building were released. Ball State boomed, and, at last, the ground was broken for the overdue Southside High School. stinghouse RANSF.ORMER DEPARTMENT f. IF IT'S U. ■naifr - • � $£ ! -H It Cv Cracking-up: Douglas Haffner W E let the good times roll and got our kicks” in a thousand ways! The big beat dominated record hops, planned parties, informal gatherings and even study hours. Laughing sessions almost anywhere provided releases too. We ate a ton of hamburgers, celebrated Christmas, attended assemblies, played golf, and probably found our most fun in old-fashioned teen-aged messing off.” Entertaining parents at open houses was enjoyed once a year by each class. Here sophomores Birta Fowlkes, Carol Lyn Howard and Trudy Small perform for the parents. Swingin' it up al a party at Mike Yocum's arc Trula Wise and Willetn Wade. Vance Woodward accompanies “on the keys’’ and Boh Pinion handles the “skins” us Becky York looks on. Informal jam sessions were not too unusual for us. Emotio+iaX E xtnmAA( Religious development was a large and essential part of growing up. The Easter Convo. presented by the Music De- partment through the combined efforts of the Choir and the Girls’ Glee Club, was held in High Street Methodist Church. rut-up: Sharon Turner 'BumI FmJk Sometimes we choked back the tears and sometimes the unsuppressed laughter embarrassed us. Our emotions ran wild, and we expressed (asserted?) ourselves with experiences: making friends and enemies, cramming for tests, trudging with little sleep through the day, laughing at ourselves and cruelly at others — and occasionally defending ourselves against an adult. The painful necessary sadness of Cheryl Keep al a Bearcat loss is softened by consoling fellow cheerleader Sally King. Traditional initiations caused mixed emotions. .Jud Strader and Sally Maitland join Central’s Thespians. w E rebelled against loneliness, insecurity and ignorance, but we could not escape them. As a result, we sought new fields of knowledge, hoping to find some answers and perhaps maturing a little on the way. Our school provided the needed textbook and teachers in order to satisfy our mounting intellectual curiosity.” All of us wondered; all of us had our own dreams. Some came true; some of them toppled. We formed a few close relationships, but the loneliness was still there, and we touched upon it. Solitude: sometimes painful, but often comforting. Nancy Douce waits quietly for her ride after a club meeting. The study hour came at anytime. For Brian Parvis it came in his room at home, sometimes lasting clear to midnight. 10 The big search for knowledge was most intensely followed in the classroom. Mr. Clyde Allmon uses the familiar question- and-answer period in the study of English literature. Many techniques were used for class discussions. The end of the road for slightly over 600 seniors came on pant) emotions. One can hardly forget the final night of June 8 this year. Graduation was a time of mixed (and ram- nights when we either cheered or cried as we left Central. Tke 11$egimwtg Matoi j Leaving h igh school can be a harrowing experience, and admittedly for some of us it is. However, the majority of us having adequately prepared for the adult life (the rat-race?) that faces us, we passed into the next phase with a minimum of struggling, mixed, of course, with strangely ironic humor. The growing-up years might well be called the 12 most immature of stories — but also the most mature of stories. The sum total is almost too encompassing to be told accurately and thoroughly. But of the beginning of our maturity we can be sure. Our growth — mentally, socially and physically — assured us of it. But we also remembered that most of us just merely began. The French “e” is diligently practiced by Miss I.aura Linden’s -second-year French students. The learning of a foreign language involved many teaching tricks, including the use of a language booth. The artistic touch is added to his oil painting for art class by Stephen Paul. The Art Department was one contributor to the arts” this year. 15 VEN an occasional handprint couldn’t detract from the newly pinked” halls of Central this year, and a more relaxed atmosphere of learning seemed to ooze” into the student body. Our mental growth (by far the most essential, valuable — and exhausting!) was strengthened with a variety of required courses. The year had its normal improvements, notably the new modern physics lab and the language booth. Each department supplemented classroom work with such activities as Orbit, Purdue Legislature and the math contests. Opportunities for the future were offered in the areas of college preparation, the trades, home planning, labor and business. Progressing through three years of school, a Centralite’s most valuable weapon at graduation is the result of his learning process. Wisdom is the common denominator of maturity. Our keynote for education: The all-important why?” Exact measurements are needed by Bill Smith for chemistry experiments. Classroom work was added to with such “specials” as laboratory work, skits, speeches, field trips and many other “out-of-the-ordinary” events that made our education good. 16 Counselors Act as the ‘Guiding Lights’ During Our Expedition Through Central West Point Representative, Captain Eugene Kimezy, like representatives from 22 other educational institutions, prepares for his activities at the College Conferences. Words of wisdom concerning everything from classes and colleges to love and life-in-general are offered to the Central students by the riddle-ridder of the school, the Guidance Department, headed by Mrs. Crawley. Perplexed students found sympathy and help, and confidence in the especially trained guidance counselors, who were available for helping them to unravel problems every hour of the school day. Personal interviews are offered to the juniors and seniors, during which are discussed high school credits, prospective college and career plans, and personal advice. Hazy ideas about various colleges were cleared in the juniors' and seniors' minds by the Guidance Department-sponsored College Conferences, in which 23 colleges participated. Additional information concerning colleges is offered in the catalogues. Hard at work, Mrs. Edith Crawley, director of Guidance, and Mr. Malcolm Julian, counselor, look over schedules. Very carefully, Shara Gabriel, senior, takes an I.Q. test, which is administered by Mr. Harold Reinoehl, testing director, in the Guidance office. Study! Study! Study! There seems to be no end to it! Seniors Jana Anthony and Phil Hoppes prove this by hauling all their books to the Muncie Public Library to ponder over the problems presented to them by their teachers. Central students always seem to be carrying their books, but there comes a time in the routine of study that it becomes necessary to dig deeper than usual. So it's down to the library! Variety may be the spice of life, but it is more definitely the spice of learning at Central High. Among the flavors in Mother Central's’' cupboard arc swimming classes, movies, and phonographs, seasoning the ordinary taste of book learning. Laboratory work give physics and chemistry students a taste of realism as they apply the principles of their textbooks in their experiments. Alvin the Chipmunk” visited the classes in spirit when students' voices queaked after inhaling hydrogen. The booth” is a recording area where foreign language pupils have a chance to tape their efforts at speaking the language. French and Spanish talking phonographs are also used, enabling students to hear the authentic dialogue of the country. Phonographs add flavor to English class routine also, as modern music is used to create a mood for theme writing during thought periods.” Nature's secrets are exposed as zoology hunters capture bugs while botany students examine plant life during field trips. Distributive Education pupils travel also to local business establishments where they learn by firsthand experience the functions of the business. Messy” describes one of the dramatics class’s firsthand experiences, as the pupils smear their brave companions with stage make-up. (The consolation? Turn-about!) Experience is also the spice and theme for other classes at Central. Typewriters click-clack as prospective typists try their skills. 18 Study of nature? A typical classroom at Central seems to be just that. Here can be seen the signs of boredom, the day-dreamer, the jokester, and the answer-man. Opera's First Lady, Miss Roberta Peters, was interviewed in the lobby of the Hotel Roberts by two Munsonian reporters Sally Maitland, junior, and Jane Brown, senior. A new method is tried by Brian Settles, junior, as he records Spanish in the language booth. We Read, We Gab and We Experiment All This To Fill Us Full of ‘Vital Facts’ • • Str-r-etch! Carol Smith (left) does that in the school library. Why are the good books on the top shelf for short people and on the bottom shelf for giants? Speech class? Yep, that’s what the men said. But this time it really swings as Mike Flowers (right) gives the beat, demonstrating his drum set. Whether f-i-s-h is pronounced fish” or feesh depends on whether the speaker lives north or south of the Mason-Dixon line — just one little peculiarity of American pronunciation. Such funny-sounding accents and colloquial slang were pondered and chuckled over by members of various English classes. Other classwork straying from the usual book-peering was the evaluation of students’ themes by their classmates. The words and characters of Shakespeare’s immortal plays were pored over and analyzed in the advanced senior Shakespeare class, taught by Mr. William Langdon. Thought themes” were written at To read a book for a report, Janice Prosser (left) substitutes an electric light for a fire. Abraham Lincoln had to lie on the hearth before the blazing fire to be able to read. 20 Field Trips and Demonstrations Add To Book-Type Facts of English Classes times by the students, attempting to glean the various philosophies hidden in the ’Bard of Avon’s” works. Creative ability (or just plain ham, really) was the keynote to success in the dramatics and speech classes. The pupils constructed model stage sets, and played Shakespeare, writing their own plays and skits. The inside story on how a newspaper and yearbook are painstakingly put together is told in the newswriting class. Students get a taste of the newspaper life themselves, receiving their own reporting beats concerning newsy functions of the school. New teaching recruits in the English Department this year were Mr. Morry Mannies and Mr. Max Kelley. Printing press operation is shown by Mr. Robert LeMaster, (second from left) and Trade School printing student Howard Clary (center) to three interested newswriting students Bev Morris, Janice Perry and John Mitchell. r � . Very interesting! At least zoology student Tim Freeman seems to think so. He is on an “inside tour of a very obliging rat (that’s the one on the table). Thinking it through. Miss Helen Morrison and math student Jenny Oliver work out the solution of one of those baffling things known as geometry problems. The Clink of Their Test Tubes and Slash Of Scalpels May Answer Another ‘Why?’ The weak stomached and the dislikers of probing into things (literally) should definitely not take zoology. Besides examining the interior of small dead animals, zoology students studied the human body, collected insects and worked on special projects. Plants caught the scientific eye also, as botany students observed the effects of lighting and temperature on greenery. The modern menace, radioactivity, was one subject covered in the physics classes. Physics pupils wrestled with mechanical mathematics problems and experimented with the whys of heat, light, sound and electricity. Meanwhile, chemistry students were studying chemical reactions and marveling (or cursing) over the atom. Trigonometry pupils, the mathematical wizards, tackled the practical functions of angles. 22 Mystery numbers are found by Mr. William Beuoy and physics student Elaine Russell. Wouldn’t it be fun to carry this “tiny” slide rule in your pocket? Generating: electricity through their bodies, Richard Cecil (standing) and Tom Ross do a weird lighting experiment in physics class. A few years ago this would have been out of the question, but now such projects occur in classrooms almost everywhere. Part of the course—Civics student Linda Calvert looks over a map of the election dis -tricts of Muncie. As this school term included an election, many classes at Central made studies on the progresses of an election. Politics seemed to be the favorite topic among Centralites until Nov. 8. On the air. Central students Karen Neiswander, Pat Garard, Jeannine Wagoner, Jane Brown, and Larry Dotson are on a T. V. panel. Students Learn That It’s a Small World Though Also an Immensely Changing One Sounding it out, Marcy Clark makes use of the language booth. This new addition has been of great help to Central’s students taking Spanish, French or Latin as one of their electives. 24 Sardine-can conditions, or the togetherness situation at Central, make cramming the most into the shortest amount of space a dire necessity. Accordingly, the Foreign Language Department used the old ingenuity and scrunched” a weird-looking chamber between locker rows. This nook, called The Booth,' is a practice area where ambitious students can hear themselves talk the foreign lingo. Aids for these scholars are a tape recorder, a record player and trained operators. French, Spanish, and even the ancient Latin classes sparkle when popular rock n’ roll ditties are translated; and novel objects connected with the course provoke the curiosity. More than half the huge number of students at Central are enrolled in one of the social studies classes, twelve teachers being the instructors. These pupils of human customs and institutions may finish their social studies requirements for high school by taking one of four subjects: economics, world citizenship, American neighbors or modern problems. 2,500 years old! Anything that old deserves to be treated Marilyn Baney are doing. This Roman relic is one object carefully, and that is just what students Max Douglas and studied by students of archaeology in advanced Latin classes. Wheeling and molding clay, fitting pieces of this and that into jewelry, cutting designs into metal and working in countless ways with paints — all these methods are part of the program for the gifted ones” in Central’s art classes. Pausing to gaze around in one of the art rooms, a passer-by might observe anything from a model house or an intricately designed tray to a portrait in oil paints. Intent on his work, Phil Warick studies his subject care- “Wrong note!” was once a favorite cry of young music fully before doing more sketching in art class. Many students students. But these string students work seriously to overenjoy our well-supervised art classes. come any note that wasn’t written in the music. Fine Arts Range from Strings That Sing To Sculpture Created by Our Artists 26 One project undertaken this year was the reproduction of Will Rogers’ head, the finished product looking real enough to drawl out another famous statement. Scattered around Central's halls at various times during the year were signs boosting the Bearcat teams to victories, an art class project done by silk-screening.” A Bearcat sign was carried with pride on the drums of the Music Department, by the same process. Gifted ones are also present at Central in the area of music. By joining up, a musically inclined student may warble, blow, bang or bow his time away, whichever he desires. The warblers may join the Choir or Glee Club, and the Band and Orchestra are open to those who shine” on the instruments. The class open houses and various programs at Central offer several opportunities for experimentally-minded musicians. Careful, careful, ah-h! Art student Steve Lowery applies a steady hand to bring the features of the famous Will Rogers to their best. Maybe some day Steve will be known as a master sculptor and be famous for his creations. “Watch your music!” is familiar to the ears of music students. Here members of the newly organized Top 30 work on one of their numbers. These girls are the “cream of the crop” where singing is concerned. Preparing for the future, Lela Cotton concentrates on her work in filing class. Business Ed. helps many students on their way to becoming secretaries or clerks. 28 All in one: Many things needed by the Central teaching staff can be made at Central or at the Trade School. Here stencils for a typing class are being used on a mimeograph machine. Proper place settings are among lessons taught in foods class. Girls and boys learn to be good cooks and to plan dinner menus. They learn how to serve food in an attractive, inviting way. Practical Arts, Such As Business and Homemaking, Teach Us Useful Skills Slow and easy, that's the way! Carol Wise works accord- seam, put a pattern on the material, and have the final ingly as she prepares to thread the needle of a sewing ma- product turn out to be a well-made skirt, dress, or blouse, chine in clothing class. There girls learn to sew a straight This art will save future husbands and families money. The spirit of the pioneer days lived again this year in Central’s boys' food classes, when the chefs” brought in their own game, bagged on hunting trips, for cooking. Over the holiday seasons they hovered over their stoves creating cookies and candy. (The age of the kitchen male has come at last, girls!) The girls, also, were deft operators in the kitchens, serving refreshments for various meetings during the year. Meanwhile, students in the other homemaking classes were going at full speed too. Dresses, formals and even raincoats were being whipped off in the sewing classes, well worth an occasional pin prick. Interior decorating classes were juggling floor plans, materials and color schemes to fit their dream homes; marriage and home relations pupils were learning the art of getting along with people; and students of child care were observing pre-school children at play. Preparing for future occupations was the main motive for taking the business courses at Central, which included bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and business law. 29 Heads bent in close observation of their work, Mr. Marion Hewson strive to follow instructions in electronics class at Blackburn, instructor, Wilbur King, Conley Kissick, and Jim the Trade School. 30 Getting the facts about a power shear from Mr. Bear-bower at the Trade School Is Don Mills. The fellows there learn not only how to operate different machines, but how to do it with little danger to themselves. A familiar sight to many Central boys is the Trade School on the corner of Kilgore and Perkins Avenues. Here boys learn how to become craftsmen, run a printing press and repair different electrical appliances. Here Future Craftsmen Discover and Experiment with the ‘Tricks of the Trade’ Once when the boys now enrolled at the Trade School felt like building, they used Lincoln Logs or tinker toys; now they've graduated into building full-scale homes and buildings. These large projects are all a part of the building trades classes at the Industrial Trades Building, the workshop of Central. Massive printing machines are operated by the students enrolled in the printing classes, who put their knowledge to practical use by producing almost every printed form used by the entire Muncie school system. Gears, bolts, whatcha-ma-doodles and dija-ma-flops” all become problems for boys working on automobiles during auto mechanics classes. Reading about the motor and working on it are altogether different, the mechanics find. Practical use seems to be the prime factor in most of the classes at the Trades Building. In woodwork classes, the boys try their hand at building various pieces of furniture, such as desks and tables. The metal used in the sheet metal classes wouldn't be recognized by its own parents’’ after the boys shape it into varied objects. Drafting, including mechanical and architectural drawing, and electrical wiring are other areas of study. Tuning in, Fred Tuphng works with an oscilloscope at the Trade School. Boys who find that they are talented in working with electrical equipment get the opportunity to increase their knowledge in that broad field. 31 Straining every muscle, Elmer Sumars puts forth a good effort as he does a push-up in a boys’ gym class. This, as well as many other exercises, is an excellent “body builder.” One’s first attempt at controlling an automobile certainly leaves a lasting impression — either on the person or the car. Such a memorable experience came to many students at Central in the driver education classes. Besides growing accustomed to driving a car, students studied the structure of the vehicle, learned driving principles and safety measures, and took tests concerning physical and mental apptitudes for driving. Huffs and pants; squeals and sore muscles—these reactions were daily occurrences in the physical education classes. Students let off steam by playing the various ball” games, tumbling and exercising; cooling off afterward with a shower. Very wet pupils paddled and dived during the swimming classes, bobbing up occasionally for air and instructions. Swimming strokes and dives from the basic principles to intricate techniques are taught. The effects of drugs, tobacco and alcohol on the human body were studied in the narcotics class. We Learn the Value of a Healthful Body As Well as the Merit of a Sound Mind Eyes straight ahead, driver education student Peggy Paschall begins a day’s lesson watched by Mr. Warren Colglazier. In this class students get some much needed chances at the wheel. 32 Dentist’s office? No, this is another convenience at Central. Dr. George Nelson inspects the teeth of an unidentified student in the dispensary. Backing the 'Cats in all sports was a definite part of the living Central story. Here Principal Huffman addresses the student body at the pep session for the 1960 Homecoming. Fiesta Caravan. This was the first session held outside (front of Central). Bearcat hustling is practiced by Brian Settles against Logansport. Teammate Melvin Jolley watches as Brian (with familiar spirit) grabs the ball. 35 1% OT much is more thrilling (or certainly louder!) than a mass of 2300 people unified for one purpose; and as our football team pushed back Cathedral (12-6) at homecoming, as we out-basketed Kokomo (70-69), and as Dick Conaway captured the state heavyweight wrestling title, we were assured of the undaunted Bearcat spirit. Our school literally came alive during pep con-vos — remember Grandma Flickett? — and backing the ’Cats made many efforts worthwhile. Although only a minor percentage of boys actively participated in sports, we all learned something of teamwork and sportsmanship from athletics. Of course winning is important at Muncie Central. However, the leg-tired manager, the nauseated guard, the excited cheerleader, and even the cut” player proved that Bearcat-ville’s true spirit of sports includes more than the final score ever discloses. Dotted with art work. Central’s halls carried a certain atmosphere of nervousness during the basketball tourneys. The remainder of a cheering block skit was attached above the front entrance. Other signs were hung in the auditorium. 36 Starting the I960 football season with defeats to La Porte, Last Chicago Washington, and Evansville Reitz, the Bearcats came roaring back to topple third-ranked Indianapolis Cathedral in Central’s homecoming game. Coach Antonini's gridders finished off the season with two wins, three losses, and one tie, placing eighth in the North Central Conference. The Bearcats were plagued with problems of all kinds, beginning with the loss of quarterback Ted Roetken and linebacker Jerry Thresher due to leg injuries. Halfback James Boyce makes the turn and heads up field as Kokomo tacklers come in for the final “kill. ’Cats Down No. 3 Team in Homecoming Starting halfback Curt Ervin, leading yardage-gainer for Central’s gridders, clutches the pigskin with one hand and turns on the speed to escape rushing LaPorte. DICK CONAWAY Senior RICHARD DUNN Senior ETTORE ANTONINI Coach MELVIN JOLLEY Senior TED ROETKEN Senior Spirit Beamed Through the Fall Night as CURTIS ERVIN WILLIAM ALLEN JOHN PAMERLEAU BILL JACKSON JERRY THRESHER Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior ’Cat Fans Spurred Their Team to Battle Centra! ‘female ;(fans form victory archway to cheer tne Bearcat Gridders on to the tight with Frankfort’s squad. Jim Vinyard and Coach Ettore Antonini discuss offensive tactics before Jim takes over as quarterback. Both ’Cats and ’Kittens showed a sporting display of football talent during the season. The Bearcats finished the season with a 3-6 won-lost record with one tie, while the Bearkittens finished with a 5-1, won-lost record. Below are the season’s scores: BEARCATS ’Cats 7. Laporte ..................................... 13 ’Cats 16. E. Chicago Washington ....................... 27 ’Cats 6. Evansville Reitz ............................ 34 ’Cats 12. Indianapolis Cathedral ....................... 7 ’Cats 0, Indianapolis Tech ............................ 6 ’Cats 0, Richmond ..................................... 0 ’Cats 0, Kokomo ...................................... 41 'Cats 26. New Castle .................................. 12 ’Cats 20, Ft. Wayne Central ............................ 6 ’Cats 12, Frankfort ................................... 13 BEARKITTENS ’Kittens 26. New Castle ................................ 0 ’Kittens 0, Richmond ................................. 13 ’Kittens 19. Madif.on Heights .......................... 0 ’Kittens 19, Anderson ................................. 13 ’Kittens 19, Richmond ................................. 13 ’Kittens 19, Anderson ................................. 13 -• After winning the first clash with New Castle, Coach Dick Fisher’s Bearkitten squad stumbled at Richmond, but regained form to win the four remaining games including another clash with Richmond. The Bearkitten squad finished the season with an impressive 5-1 won-lost mark. BEARCATS (row I) W. Jackson, M. Jolley. T. Freeman. J. Vineyard, J. Thresher. D. Dunn. C. Ervin; (row 2) Asst. Coach Leo Mench. L. Pryor. M. Tomlin. J. Shields, B. Settles, J. Davis. L. Ellis;(row 3) A. Turner, T. Johnson, E. Barker. L. Turney, D. Conway, W. Logan, J. Pamerleau; (row 4) J. Fisher, B. Allen. C. Brady, M. Stewart. G. Williams, Asst. Coach George Punzelt; (row 5) D. Sanders, R. Noble. M. Kruger. M. Neese. Leading ground-gainer Johnny Johnson (right) strides for another Kitten first down against Richmond, team’s sole conqueror. Flashy Bearkittens Victors in 5; Lose 1 BEARKITTENS: (row 1) Bob Barrell, Charles Pumphrey, Dan Silvers, Dick Hochstetler. Dean Guinn, Mike Whitcomb, Sid Rust, Mike Clevenger, John Johnson, Bob Johnson; (row 2) Gary Beymer, Bob Coatie, Pete Schranz, Dennis LaVelle, George Roberts. John Watt, Mike Roderfer, John Clark, Ollie Hill, Bunk Bryant; (row 3) Asst. Coach George Punzelt, Mike Kruger, Larry Icerman, Dan Kennedy, Charles Kinsey, Ray Saylor. Jim Johnson, Arnold Childress, Mike Dooley, Frank Davis. Their record shows promise. 41 Exhaustion shows on the face of Central harrier Dan Merriman as he completes the grueling two miles in the North Central Conference Meet held at the South Grove Golf Course in Indianapolis. Crossing the finish line with a burst of straining speed are Rick Jones and Dan Merriman in the Kokomo meet at Bearcat Field. I960 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD ’Cats 26, Indianapolis Tech.......................... 29 ’Cats 17, Indianapolis Shortridge ................... 38 ’Cats 19. Richmond .................................. 35 ’Cats 21. Muncie Burris ............................. 35 'Cats 29, Anderson ................................... 26 ’Cats 27, Kokomo .... 38, Tipton ................... 60 ’Cats 51, Marion ....56, Southport .................. 18 ’Cats 3rd place in the Shortridge Invitational. ’Cats 3rd place in the North Central Conference 'Cats 3rd place in the Sectional Meet. ’Cats 13th place in the State Meet. 42 At the hang of the gun 70 harriers burst from the starting line of the North Central conference meet. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (Row I) Dan Merriman. Herb Murphy, Dan Harvey. (Row 2) LeDon Jones, Charles Carson. Carl Brown, Gerry Cox, Freeman Dennis. (Row 3) James Stewart, James Jordon, Rick Jones, Coach Mel Wilson. H. C. Cross, Mike Hess, Tim West. These made up the successful crew for the ’60 season. Harriers Capture Third Place in N.C.C. After N.C.C. Meet: Green, Cox, Athletic Director McKinley, Murphy, Coach Wilson, and Harvey. Coach Mel Wilson s Cross Country squad displayed speed and intestinal fortitude during the I960 harrier season. A 5-2 won-lost record was created by the two-mile speeds such as those of Rick Jones at 10:21, Dan Merriman at 10:23, and Herbert Murphy at 10:24. The Bearcat harriers were undefeated at home, averaging 15Vfc points better than four opposing teams— Indianapolis Shortridgc, Richmond, Burris, and Kokomo. In meets away they defeated Indianapolis Tech but were beaten by Anderson and Southport in a Marion tri-meet. The ’Cats placed third in the Shortridge Invitational, NCC, and Sectional meets, and were 13th in the State Meet. 43 Rich Williams stands fast as Manual’s Short tries to plow through for a basket in the semi-state. SCOREBOARD •Cats 89, M. Heights .. 48 'Cats 73, Shelbyville ... 47 'Cats 73, Ft. W. North . 55 ’Cats 76, Logansport ... 59 ’Cats 69, Richmond .... 47 ’Cats 75, Hammond .... 46 ’Cals 67, Anderson........48 ’Cats 72, Elkhart .......47 'Cats 57, Marion........33 ’Cats 89, Frankfort .... 66 ’Cats 73, Lafayette..... 61 ’Cats 66. T. H. Wiley ... 46 ’Cats 57, Anderson......42 ’Cats 83. South Bend C. 58 ’Cats 57, Tech ..........70 ’Cats 86, New Castle .. 55 ’Cats 60, Shortridge .... 61 'Cats 70, Kokomo.........69 ’Cats 74, Frankfort .... 68 'Cats 59, Marion .....42 SECTIONAL ’Cats 92, Center .....28 ’Cats 62, Harrison ...33 'Cats 84, DeSoto .....40 ’Cats 80, Burris......37 REGIONAL 'Cats 56, Cambridge City .......33 ’Cats 50, Lewisville .... 41 SEMI-STATE Cats 77, Columbus .... 66 ’Cats 59, Manual .....62 Our Wonderful ’Cats Won All But Three A fake, a turn, a quick twist, and Brian Settles breaks into are placed strategically to prevent anyone from hampering the clear for an easy lay-up. Mel Jolley and Bill Dinwiddie Settles’ shot. A stoal and a flying fast break by Rich Williams puts Central two more points ahead of South Bend. At the beginning of the basketball season John Longfellow's Bearcats were hardly in the ratings. No one thought that a bunch of side-liners of the prior year could win many games, but the 'Cats showed them. They marched through the season bumping one big team off after another. Some, like F.lkhart, were undefeated until they met the Muncie marksmen. The 'Cats copped second place in the North Central Conference and were the only team to defeat (he state champs, Kokomo. They lost three of 28 games and placed Bill Dinwiddie on the all-conference first team. The victorious season was earned despite troubles. Sickness and injury plagued the Bearcats this season. Brian Settles, top scorer for the team, suffered a broken leg early in the season, the results of which was felt by the whole team. Flu slowed the 'Cats during the latter part of the season and especially during the tourneys. The well balanced scoring, fancy passing, marvelous teamwork, and polished appearance on and off the floor made the Bearcats one of the greatest. Curt Ervin goes high in the air to get rebound as Bill Dinwiddle and Mike Rolf come to assist. PHIL MONROE Junior GERALD LANICH MELVIN JOLLY Senior Senior JOHN LONGFELLOW GREG WILLIAMS BRIAN SETTLES Coach Junior Junior New Bearcat Team Surprised State With ER TIMER 25-3 Record—Including Defeat of Kokomo Excitement fills the air as Central prepares for its Iasi home cage clash with the Frankfort Hot dogs. Central won the game 74 to 68. BOB CARRIGAN Senior BOB CAMPBELL Junior CARL BROWN Junior RICHIE WILLIAMS BILL DINWIDDLE Senior Junior CURTIS ERVIN Senior ’Cats’ Tourney March Ended at Semi-state Coach John Longfellow receives plaque of appreciation from Jane Brown, representing seniors. High in the air go Mel Jolley and Rich Williams to out-rebound Dick VanArsdol. one of the Manual twins. The Bearcat team marched into Butler Fieldhouse a number two” team and left with the same title. Though hearts were broken and tears were shed, all recovered sufficiently from the defeat by Manual by the time of the Monday pep session to show their pride in the Cats. At the assembly the past season was reviewed, and the greatness of the Bearcats was summarized. The student body learned that their team had done nearly the impossible. Their team had come from a string of subs of the prior year and had traveled all the way to the Semi-state with almost no trouble. The ’Cats were the only team in the state to defeat the state champs, Kokomo. What could be the reason for their success? Could it be the desire to win, to show people they could win, or just to do a job? Yes, but these are only a part. The backing from a terrific student body and the training by a great coach are major causes. Thanks for the ball,” says Bearcat Bill Dinwiddle. Coach Robert Heeter’s Bearkittens completed the season with a 14-3 won-lost record and averaged 49 points per game while their opponents had 41. The team shot .420 from the field for the season. Sophomore Mike Rolf, who played in 38 of the 68 quarters, average 16 points per game. Johnie Johnson, sophomore, played in 33 quarters and had the highest point and rebound totals. Sophomore Rick Jones averaged 10 points a game in 38 quarters. Below are the 1961 season scores: ’Kittens 57. Madison Heights ...............................41 ’Kittens 46. Shelbyville ...............................33 'Kittens 57. Logansport ...............................43 ’Kittens 56. Richmond ..................................... 45 ’Kittens 48, Hammond ...................................... 38 ’Kittens 38, Anderson ..................................... 36 ’Kittens 55, Elkhart ...................................... 42 ’Kittens 58, Lafayette .................................... 50 ’Kittens 47, Terre Haute Wiley........................... 39 ’Kittens 62, Anderson ..................................... 48 ’Kittens 49, South Bend Central .......................... 48 ’Kittens 34, Indianapolis Tech ........................... 35 ’Kittens 34, New Castle .............................. 38 ’Kittens 48, Shortridge ................................... 32 ’Kittens 38, Kokomo ....................................... 50 ’Kittens 62, Frankfort .................................... 58 ’Kittens 53, Marion ....................................... 33 Leading rehounder, Johnie Johnson, leaps high in the air to grab another Bearkitten rebound for a potential score. Talented Bearkittens Won 14 of 17 Games BEARKITTENS: (Row 1) Ollie Hill, Rick Jones, Richard Martin Echelbarger. Johnie Johnson, Gary Beymer, Mike Hochstetler, Richard Valos, Curtis Hofheinz, Kenneth Scott, Rolf, Ray Saylor, Robert Wadsworth, Jack Beard, Mike David Green. (Row 2) Larry Icerman, Coach Robert Heeter, Kruger, Mike Neese. Masculine voices blend with the Girls’ Block w’hen the Boys’ Cheer Block gets into the swing of things at the basketball games. Their leaders. Bill Bartlett and Harry Nipp, use a firm hand and a strong voice to keep these fellows on the right track. “My name is Grandma Flickett,” was a statement heard at the pep session held the day before Semi-State. Reporter Rhiman Rotz had several “sidewalk” interviews in which he asked people like “Grandma” Polly Pippen, what they thought about the mighty Bearcat team. Bearcat Boosters Central’s cheer leaders are (front row) Phyllis Hammond and Shirley Andes, seniors; (back row) Becky White, Sally King, sophomores; and Cheryl Keep, junior. 50 Backed Our ’Cats from They stomped their feet, clapped their hands, swayed, chanted and spurred the Bearcats on during every basketball game. This was the Girls’ Cheering Block — 180 juniors and seniors who were busy at the tournaments and every home game, spelling out the opponents’ name and presenting skits during the half-times. Block leaders this year were Cathy Burt, in charge of art; Jane Brown, in charge of songs; and Miss Katharine King and Miss Marjorie Luce, sponsors. Yelling with the Girls’ Block (and sometimes against them) was the white-shirted Boys’ Block, its 75 senior members governed by Bill Bartlett, Harry Nipp and sponsor Mr. George Punzelt. Leading the blocks in their encouragement cries were the cheerleaders, Sally King and Becky White, sophomores; Cheryl Keep, junior; and the head cheerleaders Shirley Andes and Phyllis Hammond, seniors. Besides dancing their intricate yells” at the games, they led Central’s students in songs as they jammed into the auditorium for pep assemblies during the season, organized by Mr. James Hyatt and the cheerleaders. A Heading for the barn (the Butler Field House), some of the Girls’ Block are seen as they abandon their buses. The Butler barn in the past few years has become a second home to many of the Bearcat fans. Jumping for joy, four of the yell leaders rejoice when the ’Cats make a basket. These gals were often seen jumping and hugging one another. They are Phyllis Hammond, Shirley Andes, Cheryl Keep and Sally King. Pep Sessions to Games at Home and Away Forming a big “M” for Muncie, the Girls’ Cheer Block sits in Jane Brown and Cathy Burt, guide this group through many formation at one of the practice sessions. The block leaders, yells and half-time skits that entertain the fans. A smile covers the face of Dick Conaway as proud Coach Dick Fisher presents the State Championship award to his best wrestler. Dick won this honor by winning the coveted State Heavyweight Championship in the meet held in February at Southport. Conaway State Champ; Team 2nd in N.C.C. North Central Conference Champion Roy Patterson prepares “to put the legs in on an Anderson foe. The Bearcat wrestling team finished the season with a fine 8-3 won-lost record. The team in a rebuilding year toppled such formidable foes as Bloomington and New Albany. Losses were to weaker teams, such as Madison Heights. SCOREBOARD ’Cats 29, Marion ................................... 21 ’Cats 24, Madison Heights .......................... 26 ’Cats 32, Bloomington .............................. 16 ’Cats 28, New Albany ............................... 26 ’Cats 25, Richmond ................................. 23 ’Cats 24, Kokomo ................................... 23 ’Cats 28, Anderson ................................. 26 ’Cats 35, New Castle ............................... 12 ’Cats 2nd in North Central Conference ’Cats 31, Lafayette Jeff ........................... 19 ’Cats 11, Logansport ............................... 35 ’Cats 13, Ben Davis ................................ 34 ’Cats 2nd in Sectional Meet ’Cats 13th in Regional Meet ’Cats 8th in State Meet Wrestling stars and personnel include Asst. Coach Leo Mench, Don Green, Mike King, Roy Patterson, Dick Conaway, Bunk Bryant, Bill Kerr, Gerry Cox, Coach Dick Fisher. Section victories earned regional berths for Conaway, King, Patterson, Bryant, and Kerr. A powerful all-around athlete named Richard Conaway, also an honor student, made the best wrestling record of the year. Dick” won the State Heavyweight Wrestling Championship and the North Central Conference Championship. In these meets he also avenged his only turn losses by winning the titles. Other 'Cat matmen also won honors. Senior Roy Patterson won the North Central Conference Championship in the 127-lb. class, while in the 95-lb. division sophomore Mike King carried away the blue ribbon. Dan Lowery, senior, walked off with the 112-lb. second place, and sophomore Bunk Bryant finished third in the 165-lb. group. Sophomore Randy Haggard, at 103 lbs., Dan Silvers in the 133-lb. division, Tom Griffin in the 138-lb. group, junior Charles Wilkerson at 145 lbs., and John Pamerleau, senior, at 154-lbs., also had good records. Bunk Bryant grapples with an Anderson foe. Swimmers Jim Bob Harrold, Ronald Brand, and Harold Harper stretch out as far as they can, to gain the lead be- fore hitting the water, as they begin one of their many practice races at the Y.M.C.A. pool. Faced with top swim competition, Coach Sutton’s loyal swimmers failed to win in any dual meets. The team finished second in the Burris three-way meet, eighth in the Bunker Hill Invitational, and sixth in the Burris Invitational meet. Swimmers fight for the lead in the Southport meet. 1961 SWIMMING SEASON RECORD ’Cats 22, Southport ........................... ’Cats 30, Kokomo .............................. ’Cats 35, Burris .............................. ’Cats 19, Kokomo .............................. ’Cats 8th in Bunker Hill Invitational ’Cats 57, Burris ....... 73; Lafayette Jeff ... ’Cats 32, Southport ........................... ’Cats 6th in Burris Invitational ’Cats had no qualifiers in State Meet 63 65 60 76 32 54 Swimmers Proved That Cats Do Like Water SWIMMING TEAM: (Row 1) Jim Staten, George McCoy, John Buffalo, George Horning, Kenton Miller. (Row 2) Mike McDonald. Gary Dawkins, Jack Keppler, Joe Willoughby, Andy Penrod. (Row 3) Rick Reed. Harold Harper, Tom Penrod. Tom Kellum, Jim Bob Harrold, Doug Church, Don Taylor, Pete Schranz. Coach Ernest Sutton. 54 Adams’ Avid Athletes Dealt in Diamonds Senior catcher Ted Roetken tags first-baseman Rich Williams, senior, out at home-plate at practice. Coach Adams’ batmen finished the I960 season with a 6-5 won-lost record. The team had a 3-4 won-lost tally in the North Central Conference. Returning lettermen are seniors Gene Reagan, Jim Clevenger, Dave Thompson, Ted Roetken, and Gerald Lanich. I960 BASEBALL SEASON RECORD ’Cats 15, Royerton ................................... 3 'Cats 2, Marion ..................................... 4 ’Cats 4, Logansport ................................. 5 ’Cats 8, Kokomo ..................................... 4 ’Cats 6, Hartford City............................... 5 ’Cats 6, Madison Heights ............................ 5 ’Cats 9, Frankfort .................................. 8 ’Cats 2. Tech ....................................... 7 ’Cats 7, Richmond ................................... 2 ’Cats 0. New Castle ................................. 2 'Cats 3, Lafayette................................... 6 Bearcat outfielder Jim Clevenger, senior, moves fast to catch a hard-hit line drive to left field. 1961 BASEBALL TEAM: (Row 1) Charles Ayers, Robert Noble, James Vinyard, Rick Jones. (Row 2) Richard Valos, Larry Lewis, Robert Patterson, David Thompson, John Perkins, Curtis Hofheinz. (Row 3) James Romack, Gene Reagan, Ted Roetken, James Clevenger, Gerald Lanich. The Bearcat baseball team, coached by Carl Adams, who is not pictured, won six games and lost five last year. The team had a three-four won-lost record in the conference. 55 TEAM: (Row 1) Mitchell, Pamerleau, McCormick, Allen, Green, Murphy, Merriman, Griffin, Conaway, Martin, Baker, Boyce. (Row 2) Serra, Crago, Brady, Campbell, Tomlin, Davis, Frazee, Dinwiddie, Cox, Autry, Fisher, Williams. (Row 3) Stewart, Digman, Huffman, Pumphrey, Johnson, Berlison, Jordon, Hess, Keppler, Cross, Parkman, Watt. (Row 4) Cope, Parter, Childress, Gross, Knott, Coatie, Echelbarger, Bryant Clevenger, Gulley, Dawkins, West. Coach Mel Wilson’s cindermen marched through the I960 season with a 7-1 won-lost record. Their only defeat was in the Notre Dame Relays, in which they placed third. Next was the Hoosier Relays, followed by the regular outdoor season. The ’Cats’ first encounter was with Anderson, which fell, 81 to 28. Next in a tri-meet the ’Cats tromped Anderson again and beat Marion besides. Then they traveled north to the land of the big name in track for I960 and edged the Fort Wayne North Siders, 62-1 3 to 46-2 3. The Muncie Relays was the Bearcats’ largest win. In this contest the Cats dropped more schools than at any time during the regular season. Several of Muncie’s thin-clads placed high in the State meet and in the North Central Conference meet won by the Bearcats. Jim Nettles, in his greatest season, won first in the State and the N.C.C. in the low hurdles. Ron Williams in the 100 and Henry Murphy in the 440 won seconds in the State, and shot-putter Bill Keep placed fifth. Cindermen Are Full of Speed, Power, and VARSITY SQUAD: (Row 1) Coach Mel Wilson, John Pamerleau, Bill McCormick, Bill Allen, Don Green, Henry Murphy, Larry Griffin, Dick Conaway. (Row 2) Bob Digman, Gary Mitchell, Charles Brady, Mike Tomlin, Joe Davis, Dave Autry, Gerald Baker, Tom Martin. (Row 3) H. C. Cross, Bunk Bryant, James Boyce, Dan Merriman, Bill Dinwiddie, James Parkmon, Leonard Gross, John Fisher. “This is the way to do it,” describes Coach Mel Wilson to sophomore Phil Johnson. Phil is one of Central’s promising new all-around athletes. Never-say-die Spirit Top Central runner, Henry Murphy, leaps from the starting line for another record run. A far lean and a big strain is all part of the sport for Dick Conaway, senior shotputter. 1960 TRACK SEASON ’Cats 64%; Elkhart 101%; Ft. Wayne South 76%; Kokomo 48%; ’Cats 81; Anderson 28; 'Cats 85-5 6; Marion 32-5 6; Anderson 18-1 3; ’Cats 62-1 3; Ft. Wayne North 46-2 3; ’Cats 49%; Shortridge 31; Richmond 23 V ; Anderson 18%; Kokomo 16%; Ben Davis 10%; Terre Haute G. 9; New Castle 2; ’Cats 78%; Ft. Wayne South 30%; ’Cats 62; Richmond 47. 57 TENNIS TEAM: (Row 1) Jim Lewis, Dick Hochstetler, Bob Cruea. Georgie McCoy, Jim Stevenson, Alan Schreiber. (Row 2) Coach Ed Olsen, David Geeting, Bob Johnson, Mike Rolf, Lyn Mitchell, Kenneth Scott. Four Veterans Returned to Tennis Squad The I960 tennis squad, coached by Ed Olsen, finished the season with a six-eight won-lost record. Their North Central Conference tally was four wins and five losses. This year s veterans are David Geeting, senior; Robert Johnson, senior; Alan Schreiber, junior; and James Stevenson, junior. Vying for top positions this year were Geeting, Johnson, Schreiber, Stevenson, Richard Hochstetler and Robert Cruea, sophomores. Others on the squad were Jim Lewis, Georgie McCoy, Mike Rolf, Lyn Mitchell and Kenneth Scott, all sophomores. Number-one man on the tennis team, David Geeting, senior, Junior Alan Schreiber spins his racket for Stevenson, junior, races over to make a fast return. and Cruea, sophomore, to see who starts serving. “Watch out for that divot!” instructs Ferg Hear to teammate Jim McCormick during placement matches. Coach Ernest Sutton’s linksmen marched through the I960 season with a 8-2 won-lost record. The two Bearcat losses came at the hands of New Castle, JVi to 9V2, and to Marion, 7 to 8. Later the Cats avenged one of their defeats by tromping Marion, 11 to 4. The Bearcats’ score of 325 gave them seventh place in the North Central Conference. Placing high in the tournament was Central's number one linksman, Lonnie Lorance. All in all the ’Cats had a good season. I960 SEASON RECORD ’Cats 5 l z. New Castle ................ 'Cats 10Ur, Anderson ................... ’Cats 10. Hagerstown ................... ’Cats 13, Union City ................... 'Cats 7, Marion ........................ ’Cats 9%, Richmond ..................... ’Cats 12, Anderson ..................... ’Cats 9, Ft. Wayne South ............... ’Cats 11, Marion ....................... ’Cats 10, Richmond ..................... ’Cats 353. Batesville Tourney ’Cats 354, Sectional Tourney ’Cats 325, 7th Place in the N. C. C. 9% 4% 5 2 8 .V4 3 G 4 5 Linksmen Had 2 Returning Vets for ’60 1961 GOLF SQUAD: (Row 1) Larry Cook, Mike Whitcomb, Nolan, Coach Ernest Sutton, Bob Farling, Dean Guinn, Bob Rod Carpenter, Ferg Hear, Jim McCormick, Freddie Taylor, Morgan. Jan Gilbert. (Row 2) Buddy Nelson, Joe Coulson, Charley 59 (Upper Left) The responsibility of managers, Jim Winters and Rex Goen, is to prepare the traveling bags for away games. (Lower Left) M. Kruger, M. Neese, L. leer man, J. Winters, D. Church. The job of athletic director is not small, as Fred McKinley can well verify. Mr. McKinley has such duties as setting up all schedules and planning meals for the team on out-of-town and home games. Director McKinley still makes sure though that he is present at most contests to give the players his support. The athletic director is not the only one in the sports department who has problems. There are ten coaches who gain a gray hair or two each season. They face a new crop of recruits each year and have to pick the best players, who are sometimes nearly equal in ability. The gray hairs do not last long though, because they are pulled out by the handfuls when the team is not playing the way it was planned. The ticket manager and fieldhouse manager also have essential responsibilities. Students also do their part as managers to help athletics. These boys, headed by Mr. Warren, keep the athletes equipped. These five managers are responsible for the towels, sweat clothes, and uniforms used by the Bearcats. Coaches, Managers Work Behind Scenes CENTRAL’S COACHING STAFF: (Top) Carl Adams, baseball; Ettore Antonini, football; Ray Avila, ticket manager; Dick Fisher, wrestling, asst, football; Bob Heeter, asst, basketball; Carl Humphrey, asst, track; John Longfellow, basketball. (Bottom) Fred McKinley, athletic director; Leo Mench, asst, football, asst, wrestling; Ed Olsen, tennis; George Punzelt, asst, football; Homer Rice, fieldhouse manager; Ernest Sutton, golf; Hal Warren, athletic equipment director; Mel Wilson, track, cross country. One of tin many dance fads, the “Birdland.” swept Central. Record hops were dotted with various circles around these line dancers who performed with grace for all. Most Centralites, especially the boys, were content to remain safely as “spectators. Taking the oath for Honor Society at the Honors Convo, pledges received their cards from Principal Huffman. Honor Society was one of four honorarles. 63 W ITH the hugeness of Central, we could easily discover a yet unseen face every day; and no doubt people-to-people” relations were the most developed in high school. We attended clubs together, argued together, studied together and even became lonely together. Boy-girl relationships flourished, and we all experienced at least once the warm sensation of comradeship. Our teen years focused more on social growth ( a nice term for politeness?) than anything else. Although we begin our real education at graduation, all the enemies, all the passing acquaintances, all the close friends could not outweigh the necessity of occasionally studying people in the classroom. Of course most of us could not help examining the human animal anytime or any place. Nevertheless, we struggled through a whirlpool of experiences during our social development, and most learned more about winning friends and influencing people.” Ratting it out, Rhiman Rotz attempts to tie the score during the annual Munsonian-Magician baseball game held at the publications picnic. We laughed together at many clubs this year, bul we also had valuable learning experiences. 64 Working intently, Billie Brumback arranges a window at the Diana Shops. As a member of the Distributive Education Club, Billie spent her afternoons in on-the-job training. Practical experience was one part of the organizational pattern this year. Honor Society: (Bottom Row) Miss Eleanor Bly, Melvin Jolley, Marilyn Baney, Brian Parvis, Ruth Ellen McAllister, Betty Kyle, Zenobia Roundtree. (Row 2) Emily Ann Mc-Keever, Jeannine Wagoner, Billie Dusing, Linda Hall, Darla Parks, Marcia Anderson, Polly Pippen, Alan Howard. (Row S) Jane Brown, Larry Dotson, Janet Wertz, George Coyne, Shirley Andes, Glenn Tobias, Carol Hadley, Margie Waldo. (Top Row) Douglas Haffner, Robert Bex, Rhiman Rotz, Rusty Ross, Ted Roetken, Donald Waid, Larry Cain, Larry Stephenson, Dale Rankin. Honoraries Members Boast Outstanding Achievement The crowning of the prince and princess of comedy and tragedy, Gerald Lanich and Phyllis Hammond, highlighted the ’61 Thespiantics held at the Ball State Student Center and sponsored by Central’s Quill and Scroll: (Bottom Row) Zenobia Roundtree, Marilyn White, Mr. Edgar Henderson. (Row 2) Ellen Preston, Cathy Burt, Marcia Anderson. (Top Row) Jane Brown, Larry Dot-son, Rhiman Rotz, Marilyn Craig, Alan Howard. Thespian Troup 1537. Besides working in cooperation with Stage Door on projects throughout the year, the honorary dramatics group also sold notecards to raise funds to present a dramatics scholarship to a graduating senior student. Officers of the club were Larry Cain and Diane Collins, presidents; Sally Maitland, vice-president; Judy Hensley, secretary; Dennis Kerschner, treasurer; and Miss Drucilla Stillwagon, sponsor. Spending a summer in Europe as part of the American Field Service program was a true experience related by Burris student Sally Bull at the Central Honor Society formal initiation service held in the fall. Guest speakers attended the monthly meetings of the honorary group, including Mrs. Marietta Sutton, dean of girls, and Mr. Robert Gibson, dean of boys. Main activities of the club were taking charge of the Honors Program held in the spring to honor outstanding students, and attending the spring banquet at Radcliff’s. Brian Parvis was the president of the group with Melvin Jolley, vice-president; Ruth McCallister, secretary; and Marilyn Baney, treasurer. Miss Eleanor Bly sponsored. 66 Thespian : (Bottom Row) Judy Hensley, Dennis Kerschner, Sally Maitland, Larry Cain. (Row 2) Candy Wood, Phyllis Marlowe, Michele Jack, Marcy Clark, Lois Tolbert. (Row 3) Mary Grundy, Jo Heuer, Janet Behrmann, Carole King, Members of the Munsonian and Magician staffs batted it out at baseball during the annual Quill and Scroll picnic, now a three-year tradition. Students were chosen for membership to this honorary group for their outstanding work on one of Central’s publications. Sponsor of the club was Mr. Edgar Henderson. M Club: (Bottom Row) Mr. Ettore Antonini, Harry McCormick, William Jackson, Ted Roetken, Ferg Kear, Dick Conaway, Danny Lowery, Larry Griffin, Gene Barker, Greg Williams. (Row 2) Jerry Thresher, Rick Jones, Joe Davis, Rick Reed, Rusty Ross, Woodford Logan, Gary Mitchell, Jim Stevenson, Melvin Jolley. (Row 3) Curtis Ervin, Jim Harrold, Sherry Harris, Alan Hubbard. (Top Row) Dick Clark, Gary Hodson, Rhiman Rotz, Jeannine Wagoner, Phil Thorpe, Carole Stout, Cheryl Ertel. The M” Club aided the trophy-space problem this year by donating a trophy case to display additional athletic trophies. Boys who have earned a letter in some athletic field were eligible to belong to the group, led by Ted Roetken, president; Fergus Kear, secretary; Bill Jackson, treasurer; and Mr. Ettore Antonini, sponsor. Jim McCormick, Tom Kellum, Donald Taylor, Jim Clevenger, David Thompson, David Geeting, Bill Bartlett, Robert Pinion. (Top Row) Brian Settles. Bill Allen, Michael Tomlin. Don Green, Charles Wilkerson, Richie Williams, Jimmy Patterson, Gerald Lanich, Gene Reagon, James Vineyard, Jim Winters, Doug Church. YOUTH FORUM: (Bottom Row) Mr. Homer Rice, Jim Clevenger. Alan Howard, Polly Pippen, Shirley Andes, Sharron Brown, Stephen Cooper. (Row 2) Hannah Hofherr, Jeannine Wagoner, Ruth McCallister, Janie Liehr, Zenobia Roundtree, Susie Owen, Carole King. (Top Row) Max Douglas, Rusty Ross, Ted Roetken, Brian Settles, Rhiman Rotz, Joann Church, Jane Brown. Youth Forum They Try Solving the World’s Problems Listening to the minutes of a previous meeting of Youth Forum being read by Polly Pippen are Alan Howard and Ruth McCallister. Were they really so sad? What if everyone knew there were but six short months to live before radioactive annihilation? Would the masses panic? Would people become greedy, clawing animals? Thought-picking questions such as these could inspire varied opinions and be the core for intriguing discussions. Students who enjoy mulling over and voicing their views on these different, current topics were gathered in a club called Youth Forum, in which regular bull sessions were held at members’ homes throughout the school year. Among the subjects discussed, argued or screamed about were The Grading System, Advancement to Socialism, Young Marriages, and The Overpopulation of the World. Presiding over the group’s meetings was the president, senior Alan Howard. Other senior officers were Jim Clevenger, vice-president; Polly Pippen, secretary; and Shirley Andes, treasurer. Mr. Homer Rice was the sponsor. A Christmas food basket was presented to a needy family by the members. BOOK GUILD: (Bottom Row) Mrs. Mayro Porter, Jeannine Wagoner, Ted Roetken, Zenobia Roundtree, Robert Pinion. (Row 2) Shirley Andes, James Vineyard. Jane Brown. Polly Pippen, Stephen Cooper, Sharron Brown. (Top Row) Alan Howard, Mike Yocum, Brian Parvis, Max Douglas. Cathy Burt, Willetta Wade. Book Guild ‘Bookworms’ Reviewed Varied Volumes Hints for good books to read for those never-ending book reports can sometimes be obtained during meetings by members of Book Guild. At the meetings current and enjoyable books and novels are reported on, an activity giving the pupils new ideas for reading material. The students are required by the rules of the club to purchase one book a month, leaving them no excuse for nothing to read. Dr. Theodore Cogswell, professor of English at Ball State, appeared as a guest speaker, talking on ways in which the high school student may prepare for English in college. The creative process of living was elaborated on by teacher Mr. William Langdon, who also gave a reading from H. G. Wells. Leader of the 'bookworms’ was senior president Ted Roetken. Zenobia Roundtree, secretary; Bob Pinion, treasurer; and Jeanine Wagoner, librarian, were the other senior officers of the club. Sponsor was Mrs. Mayro Porter. Raw oysters and eggs were some of the treats in store for the pledges. Putting on the feed-bag after a Book Guild meeting are Jeannine Wagoner, Ted Roetken, Bob Pinion and Zenobia Roundtree. Didn’t anyone like the apples? Going through the files in the library, Brenda Miller, a Central Arriving a little late, Thomas Carey hands his pass to Mary library page, helps Gerald Lanich find the book. Lou Krieg, who guards” the library door. Library Club ‘Pages’ Helped Us the Right Pages Pages” is a term that refers not only to those in a book but also to certain members of Library Club who act as helpers in the library, aiding the librarians, distributing notices and checking out books. Revising the constitution was one of the main projects this year of Library Club, whose purpose is to serve the school through service in the library. Activities of the club were assembling the bulletin boards in the book” room and making cookies. Officers were Linda Gregory, president; Judy Shadle, vice-president; Brenda Wheeler, secretary; Ann Dorsey, treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan is the sponsor. LIBRARY CLUB: (Bottom Row) Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Linda Gregory, Judy Shadle, Ann Dorsey, Brenda Taylor, Nancy Gritton, Portia Shoecraft, Della Leazenby. (Row 2) Linda Heintze, Joyce Mitchell, Janice Perry, Elaine Russell, Donna Gruwell, Sandra Teal, Marianne Cook, Nancy Brown, Joan Smith. (Top Row) Fayrene Troxell, Brenda Miller, Christy Douglass, Marilyn Jones, Sandy Cook, Linda Wheeler, Nancy Haskett, Marlena Joris, Delores Davidson, Judy Carnes. BIBLE CLUB: (Bottom Row) Joann Routh, Treva Snider, Marty Eads, Richard Clark. (Row 2) Jane York, Patsy Terry, Jane Terry, Carolyn Shemelia, Mrs. Marilyn Waltz. (Row S) To provide a non-prejudiced study of the Bible was stated by President Richard Clark as the main purpose of Bible Club. This objective is accomplished in several ways, one being the study of lessons from a Bible Panorama containing charts. Guest speakers of the club this year included Reverend L. G. D. Wertz, who spoke on the Book of Maccabees, and Father Grady of St. Mary’s Catholic Janet Wertz, Alice Anderson, Norm Amstutz, Beverly Raney, Dan Redkey, Luahna Towles. Church, who cleared up many views concerning the Catholic religion. During the regular bi-monthly meetings the members take turns in presenting the lesson topics, and once a surprise discussion on the Christian way of life was held. Other officers of Bible Club included Treva Snider, vice-president, and Joann Ruth, treasurer. Sponsor of the club was Miss Marilyn Waltz. Bible Club Religions Old and New Were Discussed In a serious attitude, Father Grady of St. Mary’s Catholic Church speaks to members of Central’s Bible Club on the topic of “Modern Catholicism.” 71 F.H.A.: (Bottom Row) Linda Hall, Shirley Hawkins, Cheryl Keeler, Dianne Keplinger, Jana Anthony, Gloria Bader, Linda Fields, Wanda Roberts, Eula Buck. Billie Dusing, Rita Poling, Sharon Slye. (Row 2) Rita Greiwe, Delores Davidson, Sally Schenck, Sue Davison, Marquita Davison, Marsha Bader, Pamela Davis, Mary Albertson, Phyllis Barbier. Della Leazenby, Phyllis Rabenstein, Margaret Miller. (Row 3) Francine Suit, Carolyn Sublett, Lynne Lewellen, Marcia Benos, Nikki Morris, Anne Keever, Loretta Holcomb, Mari-marie Summers, Sandra Teal, Carolyn Bybee, Carol Williams, Rita Snipe, Carolyn McCormick. (Row 4) Susan Pfaff, Loretta Buchanan, Donna Alley, Nancy Brown, Jackie Ramey, FHA Many Projects Filled Looking toward the future, girls joined the Future Homemakers of America to learn how to weave their knowledge of home economics into becoming a basic part of their lives and education. The three chapters of the future housewives” were busy all year, holding a candle-light formal initiation service in November and an all-chapter Christmas party for the holidays. Their activities included making Christmas baskets. Officers of the F.H.A. Chapter I are Sarah Stafford, president; Linda Mitchell, vice-president; Rita Poling, secretary; and Billie Dusing, treasurer. Mrs. Anne Clark is the sponsor. For Chapter III Jana Anthony is president, Gloria Bader, vice-president; Montie Williams, treasurer; and Dianne Keplinger, secretary. Mrs. Polly Richman is sponsor. For Chapter IV Linda Fields is president, Wanda Roberts, vice-president; Eula Buck, secretary; Carolyn Upchurch, treasurer; Mrs. Marcia Odell is sponsor. 72 Jane Wedmore, Carol Shannon, Sherian McGunegill, Janice Morgan, Judy Carnes, Rita Marsh, Margaret McClellan, Evelyn Walters, Anete Espejo, Caroline Shively. (Row 5) Janet Shannon, Sharon Butterfield, Karen Adams, Patti Thornbro, Sandra Meade, Linda Qualkenbush, Lois Schwer, Patricia Rawlings, Luahna Towles, Luzetta Maynard, Barbara Bennett, Charlotte Simmons, Janet Keatts. (Top Row) Judi Cunningham, Mariena Joris, Bonita Mace, Judith Ann Melvin, Camille Cronover, Carolyn Jetmore, Linda Wheeler, Sandy Cook, Beverly Baney, Chris Richardson, Kay Phillips, Lee Rule, Sharon Voisard, Eva Pfaff. Their Busy Year A little extra for the Christmas season, these girls — Carolyn Jetmore, Sue Davison, Margaret McClellan and Lynne Lewellen — sing carols near a friendly lightpost. Writing a joint letter to Kwong Wing Cheung are Tri-C members Loris King, Sharon Ewry and Carolyn Hiatt. These girls want their letter to be just right.” Packing Christmas presents for their “adopted son, six-year-old Kwong Wing Cheung of China, are Billie Dusing, Marilyn White and Kay Phillips. Tri-C They Adopted an Orphan from Hong Kong Somewhere in Hong Kong, China, a little orphan lad is being supported by a group of Centralites. Working with the Christian Children’s Fund in the foreign child adoption plan, members of the Tri-C Club send financial donations and Christmas gifts to their Chinese son.” In return they receive letters keeping them up to date on his school work. Understanding the other nations of the world is the purpose of the club. Officers are Kay Phillips, president; Billie Dusing, vice-president; and Carolyn Hiatt, secretary-treasurer. Miss Adele Gingrich sponsors the organization, new this year. TRI-C (Bottom Row) Billie During, Carolyn Hiatt. Kay Phillips, Miss Adele Gingich. (Top Row) Marcia Benos, Sharon Ewry, Selena Johnson, Anete Espejo, Marilyn White. 73 Band and Orchestra These Are the Music Makers of Central Practicing for a show, majorettes (from back) Connie Coy, Roberta Lyon, Janet Behrmann and Nancy Foltz go through a dance routine for a public appearance. Without a Song is a state in which Central never is, for two of the most energetic and ambitious organizations are the Central Band and Orchestra. The students with a beat forming these groups are constantly active, playing at the home football and basketball games and performing at pep assemblies, in various contests and in numerous convocations and programs. The musical group played this year at several special events, including Ball State Band and String Days, the patriotic program for George Washington’s anniversary, Musical Moods, and Baccalaureate and Commencement. The Cabaret Concert, Music of the South Pacific,” was an evening program presented by the Central band at Wilson Junior High School. Superior ratings were snagged by forty-three musicians in the Indiana Vocal and Ensemble State Contest at Indianapolis. Directors of the groups are Mr. Robert Dwiggins, orchestra, and Mr. Don Parlette, band. BAND: Center: Drum Major, Gene Waid. Front row: N. Foltz, J. Behrmann, R. Lyon, D. Walker, C. Coy, S. Kidd, C. Cooper. (Row 2) C. Fogle, B. Kyle, L. Schwer, R. Marsh, J. York, B. Neel P. Freeman, R. Borror, S. Blair. (Row S) B. Flowers, S. Finley, P. Petro, M. Duffy, D. Hinshaw, D. Doolittle, K. Ring, K. Yoder, A. Minnie, J. Denny, J. Warren, D. Ellison, C. Cox, L. Lambert, J. McNary, L. Mitchell. (Row 4) J. Keatts, D. Parks, L. Luellen, J. Hethcote, J. Wisner, B. Baney, J. Bell, G. Gray, D. Huey. J. Russell. L. Shell, P. Lee, M. Croft, L. Sherwood, T. Lacey, M. Bailey, K. Murphy, L. Dick, P. Ritter, J. Antrim, M. Eastman. (Row 5, left) Mr. Don Parlette, R. Corey, J. Lewis, L. Ward, S. Goodnight, T. Krug, C. Neel, J. Roberts, M. Miller, O. Thompson, M. Mimmott. (Row 5, right) S. Curd, H. Cabtree, B. Wood, R. Green, J. Strader, J. Covington, D. Tuttle, M. Coffman, P. Haisiey, J. Wilhoite, B. Acton, J. Maner, Mr. Robert Dwiggins. (Row 6, left) L. Melvin, J. Lewis, L. Turney. (Row 7) P. Trot, S. Eversman, N. Wan Winkle, L. Grieswell, L. Church, L. Ellis, T. Hampton, D. Jones, B. Adams, C. Davis, H. Baney, J. Crowcroft. ORCHESTRA: (Front row) Jo Swartout, Marsha Houk, Larry Strawser, Jim Smith, Barry Hall, Mary Nibarger, Gloria Hayes. (Row 2) Linda Shirk, Mike Beaty, Nancy Noble, Betty Kyle, Jane York, Richard Clark, Susan Langdon, Linda Buckmaster, Pam Lake, Tim Lacey, Claude Petty, Russell Steed, Mr. Robert Dwiggins. (Row 3) Diane Clark, Ramona Gillsinger, Phil Thorpe, Pat Rawlings, Bob LeMaster, Jackie Wisner, Lynne Lewellen, Charles Fogle, Charles Cox, Jerry McNary. Lyn Mitchell, James Kramer, Bonnie Hickman, Eddie Sutton. (Row 4) Nick Van Winkle, Louis Grieswell, Phil Petro, Kenneth Yoder, Jean Denney, Jerry Covington, Duane Tuttle, Don Jones, James Cravens, Kenton Miller. Not present: Tom Cox, Pat Wasson. Curtis Hutchison. (Standing right) Director Robert Dwiggins. On the job, the Concert Choir appears on the program for the Senior open house. The Choir makes several appearances in open houses and community work. CHOIR PART I: (Bottom Row) Diane Burt, Jacqueline Smith, Patricia Johnson, Joyce Edwards, Gloria Rutherford, Carol Hottinger, Dorothy Gentry, Linda Collard, Janice Winner, Joyce McCray, Jane Pankey, Bonnie Hole, Cathy Hutson. (Row 2) Marina Stralle, Carolyn Shemelia. Judi Fish, Deanna Dickerson, Donna Gruwell, Pat Dugan. Jane Cunningham, Sally Addison, Mary Alice Reese, Ann Poole, Bonita Clay-brooke, Mary Alberson, Johnny Flake. (Row S) Judy Wormer, Gladys Garrett, Connie Mincer, Bonita Hutson, Cheryl Kent, Janice Wasson, Martha Miller, Ernest Venable, Concert Choir Their Voices Filled the The Seven Last Words of Christ” was the name of the Faster production presented by the Central Choir for the general public at the High Street Methodist Church. Included in the wide variety of programs presented by the choral groups were several appearances for the public. These included presentations of the ’’Messiah” and the annual Christmas Community Sing, special Christmas programs for the various service clubs of Muncie and a program for the patients of a Marion Hospital in May. The Robed Choir broadcast its efforts during the regularly presented variety programs over WLBC. Performances of the Choir were made with and for their fellow students on several occasions. Musical Moods,” sponsored by the Music Department, was just one Central activity in which the singing groups Phillip Barton, Gary Porter, Ronnie Harrold, John Dickerson, Glen Garrett, Bronie Gregory, Jim Adams. (Row 4) Trudy Meyer, Gerald Wills, Sylvia Mitchell, Max Stackhouse, Phil Rankin, Robert Thomas, Charles Chambless, Larry Beach, Jan Druckmiller, Monte Ingram, Jim Lynch, Arnold Childress, Linda Whitney. (Row 5) Paul Buckles, Von Klugh. Margaret Buggs, Robert Coatie, Tom Alexander, Sterling Sims, Darrell McKnight, Rod Carpenter, Jim Romack, Gerald Lanich, James Gordan, Michael Scates. Jerry Hoege, John Reber, Larry Bradburn. Halls With Music played a major role. Money raised from this variety show was used to purchase supplies and equipment for the department. Members of the choral groups warbled a bit at graduation time also, when the Senior Choir performed at Baccalaureate and the Choral Club sang at Commencement. The Robed Choir is the selected singing group, which consists of students chosen from both the Concert Choir classes and the Girls’ Glee Club training group. Officers for the Concert Choir classes include Gerald Lanich, president; Paul Buckles and Pat Kelsey, vice-presidents; Sylvia Mitchell and Lucretia Fox, secretaries; Ann Poole and Marcy Clark, treasurers. Striving always toward perfection are the arm-swinging directors of the singing groups, Mr. Ernest H. Boyer and Mr. Glenn A. Stepleton. Getting the rhythm for a catchy tune, members of the Concert Choir with Mr. Boyer directing mix clapping with singing to get the effect needed. CHOIR PART II: (Bottom Row) Dorothy Warren, Brenda Phelps, Lucretia Fox, Loretta Holcomb, Rita Mae Williams, Dorothy Casey, Marilyn Terry, Judy Carnes, Pam Wegesin, Marcy Clark, Evanell Guinn. (Row 2) Rebecca Preusz, Patty Beard, Kara Cecil, Carol Williams, Carolee Perry, Georgetta Bradburn, Janice Ripley, Delores Kates, Moses Gunn, Barbara Hogan, David Kidd. (Row 3) Patty Kelsey, Julia Davidson, Marilyn Garrett, Shirley Manet, Gertie Reno, James Humphrey, Wilbur Lewis, Virgil Hughes, Nancy Anderson, John Dailey, Victor Sewir, David Kramer. (Row 4) Judi Cunningham. Judy Reagon, Shirley Hawkins, Bonnie Linville, Ralph Hunter, Theotis Barnes. Kenny Schuck, David Sheward, Steve Badders, Chuck McCoy, Steve Reid. (Row 5) Bill Dinwiddie, Debra Null, Jimmy Patterson, Larry Porter, Juanita Perry, Joann Routh, Cozette Washington, Dave Hall, Audrey Allen, Sheila Julan, Roger Fox, Raymond Beights, Max Miller. 1 Glee Club Part I: (Bottom Row): P. Miller, M. A. Nixon, S. Griffis, M. Grundy, S. Evans, M. Benos, M. Barnard, J. Burgauer, D. Bruce, C. Keep, H. Devers, D. Rodenberger, L. Stanley. (Row 2): M. Guzzi, C. Howard, M. Turner, A. Davis, V. Kemp, N. Brown, M. Craig, A. Larrabee, P. Longfellow, B. Van Duyn, A. Conkright, S. Humerickhouse, N. Suit, M. Hartley. (Row S): K. Powell, B. Wade, K. Beesley, S. Roderick, M. Ranes, D. Branson, G. McCurdy, D. Winters, G. Taylor, J. Williams, C. Marshall, D. Harper, F. Webster, P. Lake. (Row 4): B. Hollars, V. Brown, B. Harmeyer, J. Osborn, P. Chamberlain, S. Hatfield, J. Ramsey, T. Scates, P. Haskins, M. Wilson, N. Foltz, A. Haughn, D. Bradburn, M. Barker. (Top Row): L. Towles, M. McGuire, P Pierce, J. Haffner, F. La Mott, L. Chiswell, B. Holding, M. Kelley, R. Rowe, N. Southerland, F. Bilbrey, J. Cole, L. Smith, C. Ertel. Glee Club Songsters Doubled as Radio Personalities Glee Club Part II: (Bottom Row): P. Marshall, K. DeCarnp, B. Silvers, S. Schenck, E. McCreery, B. Conatser, P. Bilbrey, E. Walters, F. Dobbs, S. Crall, S. Huffman. (Row 2): A. Reynolds, S. Jones, C. Jones, S. Davison, L. Buchanan, N. Morris, T. Davidson, A. Whiteman, C. Bex, A. Hardwick, M. Summers, D. Flesher, B. Smith. (Row S): M. Laster, I. Shaw, J. Terry, J. Norton, E. Hollars, P. Boling. T. Small, C. Me- I m Cormick, P. Davis, J. Steinke, S. White, T. Woodgett, S. Knecht. (Row 4): R. Linville, C. Mong, S. Deering, M. Brown, F. Troxell, S. Ballou, M. Redwine, R. Pike, J. Delph, K. Pickman, M. Lovette, P. Eley, S. Southard, J. Greenlee. (Top Row): J. C. Blackburn, B. Hinton, S. Wehlage, C. White, M. Hayes, C. Guffin, R. Bryant, N. Arbogast, C. Zion, S. Maitland, C. Keeler, B. Mace, E. Buck. r • 1 A 1 • The reels of the tape recorders spun often during the classroom sessions of the Girls’ Glee Club, in preparation for the regularly scheduled radio appearances that the group made. The group is a training and performing concert organization for the Concert Choir. Appearances during the year included those at Christmas, the junior and senior open houses, Musical Moods, commencement and several civic club programs. Officers of the Glee Club classes were Bonnie Clark, president; Sarah Huffman and Betty Holding, vice-presidents; Eva McCreery and Pat Chamberlain, secretaries; Nancy Arbogast and Cheryl Keep, treasurers. Directors of the group were Mr. Glenn Stepleton and Mr. Ernest Boyer. Observing the physical therapy methods and equipment for children at the Rehabilitation Center at Ball State Hospital was one of the activities of the Y-Teens this year. Working in connection with the Y.W.C.A., the members gave an Easter party, complete with a hard-boiled egg hunt, in April for the kiddies at a Children’s Home and distributed a Christmas basket and toys to a needy family. Club officers are Jerry Roberts, president; Bonnie Hickman, vice-president; Patty Horton, secretary; and Jackie Wisner, treasurer. Sponsor was Mrs. Aline Getchell. (Top). Relaxing after a Y-Teens meeting. Jerry Roberts and Carol Neel have a bout of shuffle-board at the YWCA recreation room. (Bottom) Preparing for class, Mary Ann Nixon, Mary Guzzi, Susie Humerickhouse and Mary Grundy look through their music before going to their seats. Y-Teens ’Teen Gals Mixed Fun With Service Y-Teens: (Bottom Row) Jerry Roberts, Bonnie Hickman, Pot Horton, Pat Longfellow. (Row Z) Nancy Criswell. Toni Davidson, Barbara Neel, Patricia Rawlings, Bonita Hutson. (Top Row') Janice Wasson, Kendra Clement, Rita Marsh, Carol Neel, Luahna Towles. 79 Tri-Hi-Y: (Bottom Row) S. Buchanan, B. Smith, L. Daniel, C. Simmons, P. Davis, M. White, J. Wagoner, C. Smith, R. Poling, C. Keep, S. Slye, M. Albern, P. Wegesin. (Row 2) J. Brown, P. Petro, J. Collens, F. Williams, S. Wilson, S. Manet, F. LaMott, F. Webster, W. Evelyn, E. Russell, K. Adams, P. Turner, C. Snodgress, J. Frazer, P. Bilbrey, D. Gibson. (Row 3) N. Burden, A. Conkright, D. Avery, M. Coffman, D. Johnson, S. Turner, K. Powell, B. Wade, D. Gray, S. Sears, P. Turner, S. Roderick, C. Sublett, J. Webb, J. Stevens, S. Thomas, C. Howard. (Row 4) D. Sanders, S. Trissel, D. Flesher, S. Owen, R. Raines, B. Fourthman, J. VanDyke, J. Delph, J. Swift, B. Tschour, P. Beard, K. Worl, C. Cook, P. Barbier, P. Rabenstien, M. Rust, C. Bradburn. (Row 5) S. Goodnight, P. Chamberlain, L. Baker, P. Priest, W. Wade, L. Tolbert, M. Clark, L. Rule, B. Gibson, J. Morgan, R. Marsh, C. Williams, S. Miller, D. Thornburg, D. Manor, O. Shaw, T. Stroud. (Top Row) B. York, M. Baney, V. Wertzler, M. Waldo, T. Wise, L. Qualkenbush, P. Rawlings, D. Clark, P. Thornbro, C. Keeler, B. Hcniscr, B. Clark, L. Smith, C. Sanders, S. Jellison, T. Small, M. Robold, and N. Evans Tri-Hi-Y They Volunteered Help to Many Charities Planning future activities for Tri-Hi-Y, members Jeannine Wagoner, Jackie Rein, Carol Smith and Rita Poling look over a few minor but necessary details for success. 80 A panel of teachers dropped their roles of instructors and became Dutch Uncles” to the girls of Tri-Hi-Y Club this year, answering questions concerning teen-age dating during one of the bi-monthly meetings. Among those on the panel were Miss Marjorie Luce, Mr. Weldon Witters and Mr. Homer Rice. The members were informed even further about the social problems of the teen-ager at another meeting with a film about young marriages. The sight of a cute cardboard Bearcat bouncing a cardboard ball was a common one around the time of the basketball bedlam; the selling of the figures was a fund-raising project of the Tri-Hi-Y Club. Among the other projects were giving Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. Club officers included Jackie Rein, president; Carole Smith, vice-president; Rita Poling, secretary; and Jean-nine Wagoner, treasurer. Sponsor of the club was Mr. Homer Rice; the Y.M.C.A. adviser was Mr. Oren. Hi- Y Popcorn Made Profit for Club Members A total of $1100 worth of candy (pecan patties) was sold by the members of the Hi-Y Club this year as one of their fund-raising projects. This practice of collecting money became sort of a habit for the members, as also during the year they passed buckets for the Heart Fund Drive at basketball games and collected for the United Fund Drive from the local merchants. Other money-raising projects were conducted as a service to the school, such as the running of coke stands and the selling of popcorn during the year’s ball games. Officers of the club were Harry Nipp, president; David White, vice-president; Mike Tomlin, secretary; and Rhiman Rotz, treasurer. Mr. William Beuoy was the sponsor and Mr. Neil Soper the adviser for the Y.M.C.A. Activities of the club included the annual hayride, the passing out of Red Cross posters to the local businesses, and the attending of the fifth district meeting of Hi-Y clubs. The purpose of the club as stated was to create and maintain high Christian character.” Taking up a collection for the Heart Fund, Hi-Y member David Neely passes a pail to Bearcat fans during the half time of a basketball game in the field house. Hi-Y: (Bottom Row) Mr. W. Beuoy, L. Grieswell, E. Miller, J. Clevenger, N. Van Winkle, H. Nipp, D. Everhart, J. Prigg, D. White, R. Rotz, J. Davis, J. Murray. M. Tomlin, G. Clark, B. Watson. D. Painter. (Row 2) J. Vineyard, K. Martin, C. Chambless, L. Wert, A. Flook, J. McCormick, R. Brand, J. Lynch. D. Hensley, E. Smith, G. Morgan, G. Denney, V. Woodward, J. Turner, O. Lucas, J. Hirons, S. McElroy, C. Daugherty. (Row 3) S. Hayes, M. Stackhouse, R. Harrold, L. Dotson, G. Clouse, G. Spradling, T. Alexander, M. Ingram, S. Jones, D. Marks, D. Plum, E. Self, J. Davis, R. Hancock, B. Nottingham, D. Slye, P. Dull, J. Voisard. (Row 4) S. Meyers, L. Grow, D. Habegger, D. Keihn, P. Stiffler, B. Nelson, B. Painter, P. Rankin, J. Stevenson, G. Cox, B. French, R. Bailey, J. Gustafson, D. Rankin, R. Plate. J. Bowles, F. Sacks. J. Murdock. (Row 5) D. Satterfield, D. Haffner, S. Bell, H. Baney, B. Canan, M. Miller, R. Carpenter. K. Kershaw, R. Ross, J. Gooding, C. Wilkerson, M. Sholders. D. Ellison, D. Vickers, W. Thomas, D. Hochstetler, M. Zimmerman, B. Shrieve, C. Pumphrey. (Top Row) S. Havens. L. Disinger, M. Clevenger, D. Clark, D. Shaw, G. Kilgore, D. Kingen, L. Melvin, J. Lewis, S. Golliher, R. Moore, C. Kisslck, G. Townsend. L. Shell, T. Dooley, T. Kissell, E. Erskln, J. Hewson, B. Farling, J. Miller and A. Schreiber. 81 FTA: (Bottom row) Miss Eleanor Bly, Myrna Holmes, Alan Hubbard, Margie Waldo, Ellen Preston, Zenobia Roundtree, Darla Parks, Gloria Bader. (Row 2) Lois Tolbert, Karen Neiswander, Brenda Milller, Arlene DeBoer, Pat Miller. Wanda Roberts, Betty Kyle, Saundra Jester. (Row 3) Pat Hufferd, Judith Stoner, Dianne Keplinger, Patricia Crawley, Margaret McClellan, Nancy Haskett, Sandra Finch, Loris King. (Row 4) Karen Wiggins. Nancy Brammer, Kathy Johnson, Elvon Garrett, Dennis Kerschner, Marcia Anderson, Kay Phillips, Marcella Hayes, and Linda Hall. FTA Members Learn and Use Teaching Skills Out after money, Zenobia Roundtree and Darla Parks, FTA members, use their sales techniques on fellow students as they try to sell purple and white bow ties and ribbon corsages. It may have been just a trifle shocking for students to spot honest-to-goodness polished apples on the desks of the teachers one day during the year. This occurrence was, however, simply a gesture of appreciation for the services of the teachers extended by the Future Teachers of America club members. The purpose of the club is to acquaint pupils with the available teaching opportunities so that perhaps they may decide whether to choose teaching as a career. Members obtained heplful information of all kinds concerning the professional life of a teacher during the regular monthly meetings, usually by the aid of guest speakers or films on the career. The possibilities in foreign teaching were talked about during a panel discussion, Teaching Opportunities Around the World. Officers of the FTA were Zenobia Roundtree, president; Darla Parks, vice-president; Ellen Preston, secretary; and Margie Waldo, treasurer. Miss Eleanor Bly was the sponsor of the club. Opinions and activities of other FTA clubs were discovered by Central's members during the state and area meetings. Students became '‘movie stars” when members of the Distributive Education Club participated in a film on the subject to illustrate a meeting and various activities of the club. Members of Central’s D.E. Club were the only students to contribute to the making of the reel, which was sponsored by Indiana University. Providing a social program for the job-holding pupils of Central is the main purpose of the club. This year Central’s D.E. Club pulled the second highest ratings at the State Leadership Conference in Indianapolis. Clubs were judged on their professional, vocational, individual and civic accomplishments. Local activities of the club included a banquet to honor the respective employers of the students and a traditional record hop. Officers of the club were David White, president; Larry Wert, vice-president; Patty Beard, secretary; Betty Coffman, treasurer; and Sharon Carter, parliamentarian. Mr. Kenneth Coulson was the sponsor. Playing with dolls to get their point across, Gloria Hayes and Judy Wood obtain some experience in window decorating as a part of the D.E. course they take. Many Centralites benefit from the extras” provided by the D.E. Club, such as Student Store Day. D.E. members help plan this outstanding activity. D.E. Club They Explore in the World of Business D.E.: (Bottom row) Mr. Kenneth Coulson, Patty Beard, Betty Coffman, David White, Larry Wert. (Row 2) Richard Heston, Deanna Dickerson, Sharon Evans, Billie Brumback, Sharon Denny, Judy Wood. (Row S) Larry Morgan, Jackie Rein, Mary Patterson, Patricia Phillips, Rex Jackson, Sharon Carter, and Gloria Hayes. 83 At the draft board, Jim Burgess and Jim Clevenger toil over a drawing. Like other EYA members, these fellows have a knack for making projection drawings that might someday turn into blue-prints of houses, bridges, or some other phase of precise engineering work. The Cutting Edge,” a demonstration by the Do-all Company on how the cutting edge has developed since prehistoric man, was attended at Ball State this year by members of the Engineering Youth of America. Also, a field trip was taken to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base for an inspection of the various types of modern combat and bomber planes. Officers of the E.Y.A. were Jim Clevenger, president; John Martin, vice-president; Eddie Miller, secretary; and Jim Burgess, treasurer. Mr. Herchel Eastman was sponsor of the club. Pledges of the all-male club were required to don girls’ clothes for the informal initiation, at which the most beautiful” was chosen as Miss E.Y.A. Pledge of 1961.” Later in the year the pledges became active members at the formal initiation during the Spring Banquet. Other activities of the club included a hay ride in the fall, after which the gang wound up at Mark Tuttle’s home for refreshments, and the Spring Sweetheart Dance. Technical films on the fields of engineering were shown at the club’s meetings this year, held at the Trade School. EYA We May Cross Their Future Bridges EYA: (Bottom Row) Mr. Herschel Eastman, Jim Clevenger, Eddie Miller, John Martin, Mark Tuttle, Jim Burgess. (Row 2) Ronnie Harrold, Richard Cecil, Michael Fisher, Jerry Burleson, Phillip Wyrick, David Littell, Mike Dooley, Jack Voisard. (Top Row) Jim Thomas, Jerry Covington, Jerry Thresher, Craig Johnson, Richard Alexander, Ferg Kear, Philip Lawell, Dan Huey, Charles Rude. 84 Math Club: (Bottom Row) Mr. Charles Retz, Sherry Harris, William C. Jackson, Eddie Miller, Janice Perry, Iris Johnson, Carol Hottinger. (Row 2) Rick Reed, Dianne Keplinger, Jeannine Wagoner, Willetta Wade, Trula Wise, Marilyn Robold, Melody Riley. (Row 3) Pat Hufferd, Kathy Johnson, Gerry Cox, Margie Waldo, Kenny Schuck, David Painter, Bill Bartlett, Charles Carson. (Top Row) Jim Winters, Douglas Haffner, George Hedges, Terry Wiggins, Brian Settles, Ferg Kear, Gary Townsend, Pat Ellis, Jim Stevenson. Math Club ‘Future Einsteins’ Entertained Speakers Pushing a jig-saw-cracked raw egg around the floor with one’s nose was one squashy” and non-mathe-matical requirement for the new members of the Math Club during the informal initiation this year. Another activity of the members this year was revising the club’s constitution to adapt it to present circumstances. Heads of the mathematicians were Eddie Miller, president; Bill Jackson, vice-president; Janice Parry, secretary; Sherry Harris, treasurer. Mr. Charles Retz was the sponsor of the club. Taking up a large part of the bi-monthly meetings were several guest speakers, who showed the members that math was much more than solving for x.” A former graduate of Central, Phil Townsend, returned to inform the students about mathematics in college. Another guest teacher-speaker, Mr. Edward Olsen, explained some principles of the calendar and demonstrated ways of determining on what days of the week famous events occurred. Also, the connection of mathematics with science was discussed by Rhiman Rotz. Side after side, this Archimedean solid holds many mysteries for Math Club members William Jackson and Eddie Miller. This Central club boasts of a membership that likes to dig in and solve several unusual problems. JCL ‘When in JCL, Do As the Romans Do’ A trip to the Underworld” had to be braved by Latin Club initiates during the informal initiation, which included climbing a mountain, crawling through a tunnel,” and crossing the River Styx.” After the trip all members were treated to a swimming party at the Y.W.C.A. The members of this year’s Junior Classical League were headed by Marilyn Baney and Zenobia Round-tree, consuls (presidents); Michele Jack, scriba (secretary); Larry Strawser, quaestor (treasurer); Andy Penrod and Max Douglas, aediles (sergeants-at-arms); and Linda Gregory, gazeteer (reporter). Sponsors are Mr. Robert Hancock and Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan. A Roman-styled banquet was held in February, during which the toga-draped members were served the typically Roman-cooked food by the first year student slaves.” Continuing to mimic their Roman ancestors, Latin students participated in the Olympic Games,” which included chariot races, discus and javelin throwing. JCL PART I: (Bottom Row) Judy Stevens, Nancy GrRton, Patsy Terry, Sharon Slye, Rita Poling, Linda Neiswander, Carolyn Squire, Suzanne Wilson, Valorie Wilson. (Row 2) Janice Perry, Jennie Oliver, Krissy Monjar, Patti Brinkman, Carolyn Hiatt. Kathy Stewart, Marilyn Cox, Dian Elwood, Mary Ann Cook, Nancy Brammer. (Row 3) Bob Farling, Mike Whitcomb. Mike Hall, Claudia Grabill, Kathy Johnson. Ruth Ellen McCallister, Mary Troutner, Alice Findley, Jan Morn-ingstar. Diane Compliment, Janet Walker. (Row 4) Larry Grow, Bob Morgan, Marshall Huffman, Pam Martin, Pam Wilgrube, Elaine Bartlett, Sylvia Mitchell, Mike Neese, Ronald Guard, Gary Rogers, Jerry Kelsey, John Tate. (Top Row) Mike Kruger, John Mitchell. Bob Wadsworth, Gordon Kilgore, Dave Shaw. Dick Clark. Michael Beaty, Rusty Ross, Jerry McNary, David Cusick, Tim Lamb, Bill Kirtley, Stephen Sheffield. JCL PART II: (Bottom Row) Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Ann Dorsey, Rita Greiwe, Michael Huber, Sharron Brown, Phyllis Rabenstein, Mary Hartley, William Summers, Thelma Scates, Carol Hottinger, Mary Grundy, Saundra Jester. (Row 2) Rick Reed, Jan Greenlee, Hannah Hofherr. Sally Knecht, Karen Adams, Jane York, Jane Terry, Arlene DeBoer, Carolyn Bruner, Charles Carson, Christy Douglass, David Claspell, Carole King. (Row 3) Ledon Jones, Lyn Mitchell, Eddie Miller, Joyce Mitchell, Donald Taylor, Carole Stout, Mary Alice Reese, Roberta Lyon, Janet Preddy, John Huffman. George Wiseman, Karen Merrell, Loris King, Roger Plate. (Row- 4) Cheryl Ertel, Gary Morgan, William Jackson, Steve Jones, Mary Ann Capehart, Marilyn Jones, Tom Sawyer, Terry Shippy, Phil Thorpe, David Painter, Harry Baney, Lagretta Smith. Chuck Pumphrey, Max Zimmerman. (Top Row) Bill Allen. Ted Roetken. Eugene Gritton, Jim Mills, Jerry Norton, Robert Cope, David Bass, Harry Nipp, Donald Hill, Ollie Hill, Brian Parvis, John Prigg, Steve Springman, Ronald Green. JCL III: (Bottom Row) Mr. Robert Hancock, Sharon Ewry, Larry Strawser, Karen Keller. Michele Jack, Linda Gregory, Zenobia Roundtree, Marilyn Baney, Bill Bartlett, Mike Yocum, Max Douglas, Andrew Penrod. (Row 2) Ellen Watkins, Billie Dusing, Anita Hardwick, Margaret McClellan, Nancy Noble, Sally King, Sarah Swaim, Lois Tolbert, Suellyn Bradburn, Jo Ann Cring, Mary Alberson. Jeannie Lockard, Judy Shadle. (Row 3) Raymond Beckman, Cynthia Johnson, Anete Espejo, Jo Heuer, Glenn Tobias, Kay Phillips, Sue Jellison, Polly Pippen, George Hawk. Royce Mitchell, Sherry Harris. Essy Lorance. Annette Oliver. (Row 4) Iris Johnson, Jonna Busey, Susan Pfaff, James Brown, Pat Ellis, Michael Sims, Larry Dotson. Gary Hodson, Cathy Burt. Daniel Frazer, Jane Brown, Becky York, Jeannine Wagoner, Lewis Boykin. (Top Row) Ferg Kear. Jim Williamson, Dale Rankin, Roger Fox, Gene Waid, Margie Waldo. Elizabeth Sulanke. Max Miller, Robert Bex, John Potter. Steve Golliher. Peter Schranz. Alan Schreiber. 86 Doing her master’s will, obedient slave Pam Wilgrube sits on the floor and reads Latin. This event took place at the annual JCL Banquet held in the cafeteria. El matador Rhiman Rotz takes a practiced stance as senorita Marcia Anderson calmly watches the dangerous bull, Richard Alexander, charge the fighter in a skit. Someone wearing a blindfold whacked a stick into a mass of brightly-colored paper mache, and all sorts of 'goodies” came tumbling out, causing the Spanish students to scramble madly. The breaking of the pinata” is an old Spanish tradition which was mimicked by the students at the Spanish Club’s annual Christmas party. Mexican refreshments were served at the party, including chocolate with cinnamon and multi-flavored cookies. The members had a chance to practice the language as they tried to guess the famous name pinned on their back from hints given them in Spanish. Several foreign students from Spanish-speaking countries were guests of the club this year at a luncheon held in the tea room. During the luncheon ideas concerning the customs and functions of the schools of both countries were discussed and exchanged. Officers of the Spanish Club included Marcia Anderson, president; Rhiman Rotz and Richard Alexander, vice-presidents; Sally Addison and Sharon Goodnight, secretaries; and Dennis LaVelle and Brian Settles, treasurers. Sponsors of the club were Miss Laura Linden and Mr. Robert Hancock. Spanish Club At Christmas Time They Broke a ‘Pinata’ Spanish Club: (Bottom Row) Miss Laura Linden, Dennis LaVelle, Sharon Goodnight, Marcia Anderson, Rhiman Rotz, Linda Jordan, Richard Alexander, Janie Liehr, Sally Addison, Darla Parks, Toni Stroud, Linda Hofherr. (Row 2) Joyce McCray, Penny Priest, Linda Jane, Shirley Manet. Susie Wilson. Karon Squier, Marcella Hayes, Sharon Squier, Donna Wehh, Barbara Brittain, Kathy Wood. Jonna Cole. Rita Marsh. Beverly Wade. (Row 3) Mary Rust, Sara Whitney, Susie Owen, Marilyn Coffman, Freida Webster, Jo Swartout, Trudy Small, Carolyn Jolley, Madelyn Simpson, Emily McKeever, Marilyn Robold, Kathie Murphy, Carolyn McCracker, Susan Kear. (Top Row) Kenneth Crawley, Jimmy Bell, Sanford Simpson, Carole Stout, Birta Fowlkes, Gerry Cox, Greg Williams. Jim Miller, Philip Lawell, Alan Smith, Kenneth Scott. Jim Serra, Jim Nichols, Brian Conley. French Club Members Learn the Language and Culture French Club: (Bottom Row) Miss Laura Linden, Jack Campbell, Sharron Brown, Freemond Denis, Gary Gabbard, Brian Parvis, Shirley Andes, Marcy Clark, Joann Church, Pamela Davis, Jan Prosser, Kathy Pickman, Sharon Ewry. (Row 2) Sue Jenkinson, Carol Foster, Marsha Bader, Nancy Zedekar, Susan Roderick, June Wilson, Susan Herrholz, Frankie Williams. Patricia Crawley. Carol Hottinger, Loris King, Jan Greenlee, Richard Hancock, Nancy McCallister, Mary Ann Nixon. (Row 3) Josephine Mangrum, Lynne Lewellen, Joyce Mitchel, Jana Anthony, Alan Flowers, Gary Dawkins, Glenn Tobias. Alan Hubbard. Willetta Wade, Rebecca Bryant. Polly Pippen, Nancy Haskett, Betsy Roos, George McCoy, Jim Stewart, Alan Howard. (Top Row) Dave Greene, Bob Harless, Rick Jones, John Clark, David Geeting, Jerry Hayden, Chuck Nolan, William Koger, Dennis Ker-schner, Philip Henkel, Jeff Lewis, Bob Springman, Carolyn Gray, Cheryl Ertel, Linda Fields. Linda Jordan. Chinese food at a French luncheon ? Whether it was unusual or not, the French Club had it, holding a luncheon at the Mandarin Inn and eating chop suev instead of petits fours.” The students got a taste” of still another culture at the meal, when Madame Burns from Algeria explained the lives and customs of the Arabs. The process of eating was the theme around which the club based several of its meetings. An elaborate French banquet was held in April at the home of Arlene DeBoer, at which the girls prepared the French pastries and meats, each student bringing some French dish. Central’s members had a chance to exchange ideas and mingle with the Burris French Club members during another luncheon held in the spring. Officers of the club were Brian Parvis, president; Marcy Clark, vice-president; Joann Church, secretary; and Pam Davis, treasurer. Miss Laura Linden was the sponsor. The club consists of second and third year students. Special guest, Mrs. Robert Tobe from Switzerland talks to Central’s French Club about her travels in France. French and Spanish students get the privilege of hearing speakers from foreign lands talk about different countries in their native tongue. This helps improve their ability to understand the language they are studying. It also encourages many to continue their work In languages past high school. Sta$;p Door: (Bottom Row) Miss Stilhvagon, M. Grundy, C. Wood, M. Schaffner, J. Wagoner, J. Hensley, T. Wise, S. Maitland, S. Knecht. (Row 2) J. Steinke, P. Marlowe, M. Barnard, P. Hufferd, J. Heuer, M. Jack, C. Hottinger, J. Frankel, P. Barbier, L. Tolbert. (Row 8) S. Pfaff, J. Perry, J. Morgan, A. Hubbard, J. Behrmann, N. McCallister, C. Patterson, C. King, J. Lockard, S. Harris, M. Robold, J. McClellan, J. Prosser. (Top Row) D. Neely, G. Hodson, J. Roberts, D. Clark, C. Strader, S. Mitchell, C. Ertel, P. Thorpe, D. Kerschner, S. Cook, C. Stout, R. Alexander, L. Cain. Stage Door Miss America of 1960 Visited Dramatists Getting ready for a show, Jan McClellan puts on makeup prior to one of his numerous performances before a large audience. Stage Door members take part in many of the school's plays and open houses. These “hams” enjoy pleasing an audience with their various acts. Miss America herself, otherwise known as Miss Nancy Anne Fleming, charmed Central’s students this year during the special variety show in May, Who Is America? which revolved around ways in which various religious and racial groups have contributed to America. Appearing in the program besides the country’s number one girl” were several dramatics students. Sponsored by the Stage Door, members of the club gave a card party and hairstyling show at the Ball State Student Center to raise money for the Miss America Show in April. During the card party the hammies presented variety acts. Judy Hensley led the group as president, with Trula Wise, vice-president; Jeannine Wagoner, secretary; Diane Collins, treasurer; and Miss Drucilla Stillwagon, sponsor. Going big-time, members of the club presented a half-hour television program over WLBC, during which they discussed the play, The Diary of Anne Frank. The club sponsored an honor awards banquet in May for the presenting of the Chester Award. Debate Club: (Bottom Row) Miss Sara Wasson, Sharon Goodnight, Miss Helen Swartz. (Row 2) Charles Car-son, Sandy Cook, Mike Dooley, Carolyn Bruner. (Top Row) David Painter, Michael Whitcomb, Jim Miller, Douglas Haffner. Debate, Legislative Assembly They Are Explorers in Current Affairs Organizing the age-old custom of arguing this year was Debate, whose purpose was to help students become more proficient in the methods of debating. The debaters were divided into negative and affirmative teams to debate on a certain issue, which this year was whether the United Nations should be significantly strengthened. Members attended high school debate meets at Kokomo and Indianapolis Technical, as well as those with several other high schools. Sponsors were Miss Helen Swartz and Miss Sara Wasson, assistant. Outstanding students attended the Student Legislative Assembly at Purdue at which current topics were discussed. Legislative Assembly: (Bottom Row) Mr. Punzelt, R. Bex, (Row 3) P. Ellis, P. Petro, L. Strawser, D. Haffner, C. G. Waid, Miss Bartlett, Miss Swartz. (Row 2) R. Reed, Z. Carson, S. Cook, E. Sulanke. (Top Row) J. Clark, L. Dotson, Roundtree, S. Cooper, K. Murphy, S. Wilson, G. Tobias. J. Miller, D. Painter, S. Golliher, R. Alexander, R. Clark. I Trying for accuracy, Caption Editor Joyce McCray listens while Typist Marcella Hayes asks about a certain way to type a list of names. (Bottom) Copy Editor Sharron Brown reads some of her handiwork to Faculty Editor Carole Stout, who pauses in her searching for the picture that belongs on a particular yearbook page. Checking receipts, Business Manager Jim Clevenger and Advertising Manager Brian Parvis make sure that the financial ends of the Magician meet after expenses. Working together in close harmony that was broken only occasionally by a dictatorial bellow- from the editor-in-chief, the Magician staff strained and drudged, planned and experimented and finally managed to pluck from their imagination and the crowded Magician office the 1961 yearbook. This was no spur-of-the-moment, staple ’em together job; it involved days and w-eeks and months of pasting up and drawing plans, snapping pictures, and pecking the typewriter keys, plus an abundance of patience, fortitude and Matching pictures with people. Assistant Art Editor Pat Melnik stands by as Index Editor Linda Gregory and Headline Editor Michele Jack help one another. 92 Setting up a page in the sports section. Sports Editor Eddie Miller explains to Assistant Sports Editor Gerry Cox how he wants a certain page to be arranged. Preparing for the next photo assignment, Senior Editor Sharon Squier looks on as Photographer Gary Morgan confers with Organizations Editor Ellen Preston. Top man on the totem pole, Editor-in-Chief Alan Howard oversees all that happens in his domain and has the responsibility of planning the yearbook. Magician The Largest Book Ever Is Their Product hopeful optimism. It involved scooting the slide rule arm, peeling the rubber cement from one’s fingers, and scribbling words and figures on miles on miles of scrap paper. And it involved learning about the whys” of people as well as a yearbook, for the Magician is not merely a product of the staff; it is a product of the people — the faculty and students — who attend Central High School. Now the book has ceased to be a series of squared dummies. It has become a monument of the year, its pages subjected to pens that scribble See ya this summer! Proudly tacking up last year s All-American rating, Editorial Adviser Edgar Henderson and Business Adviser Carl Humphrey wish the same for 1960-61. Discussing and selecting pictures are Marcia Anderson, assistant editor in charge of art, and Cathy Burt, assistant editor in charge of Magician photography. Orb. Centralites Tried their Hands at Writing Orbil: (Bottom Row) Mr. Clyde Allmon, Sharron Brown, Joyce McCray, Carol Hottinger, Marcy Clark, Jane Brown, Barbara Smith, Richard Clark. (Row 2) Mr. William E. Langdon, Susie Wilson, Michele Jack, Karon Squier, Donna Webb, Linda VanArsdol, Lucretia Fox, Della Leazenby. (Row 8) Mr. Frank Stafford, Freida Webster, Shannon Thomas, Carolyn McCracker. Jeannie Lockard, Carolyn Bruner, Sharon Squier. Pat Hufferd, Patti Brinkman. (Top Row) Brian Parvis, Sharon Goodnight, Frankie Williams, Shirley Manet, Donna Thornburg, Patricia Rawlings, Lagretta Smith, Carole Stout, Vicki Wertzler, Pam Wilgrube, Judy Shadle. Orbil, a word that sort of rolls around on the tongue,” is the title of the literary anthology at Central, in its second year of publication. The anthology is a collection of the brain-fruits” of the students, which emphasize the fun of intellectual part of school life. For the purpose of compiling the Orbil, several committees were organized. The editorial staff was the group in charge of selecting the material from the student works submitted. Working with them to put the anthology together were the business and publicity staffs, which handled the circulation and financial business; the production staff, which mimeographed the booklet; and the art staff, which added the artistic touches. Fiditor-in-chief of the Orbil was Jane Brown, with Marcy Clark, production manager, and Sharron Brown, layout editor. Working with the staff members as sponsors were teachers of the English Department: Mr. Clyde Allmon, Mr. William Langdon and Mr. Frank Stafford. Working on some new material. Marcy Clark and Jane Brown glance through one of the themes turned in to the Orbil staff. Original themes, poems and short stories go into the making of this student publication. J Munsonian: (Bottom Row) Mr. Edgar Henderson, Dave Vickers, Karen Keller, Marilyn White, Pat Hufferd, Barbara Brittain, Rhiman Rotz, Marilyn Craig, Jane Brown, Larry Dotson, Mr. Robert LeMaster. (Row 2) Pat Melnik, Sandy Jester, Nancy Noble, Janice Perry, Linda Gregory, Marcia Anderson, Phil Hoppes, Carole King, Mary Grundy, Carolyn Tobias, Della Leazenby. (Row 3) Phil La well, Nikki Morris, Zenobia Roundtree, Mary Mooneyhan, Michele Jack, Judy Shadle, Marcella Hayes, Nancy McCallister, Cathy Burt, Roy Merrill. (Top Row) Dick Clark, John Mitchell, Richard Alexander, Carole Stout, Betsy Sulanke, Ferg Kear, Mike Dooley, John Huffman, Bob LeMaster, Jim Williamson, Sue Findley. Munsonian ‘News Hounds’ Dug Up Facts for Stories Firsts” became a habit for Central's newspaper, The Munsonian, as for the first time this year the news-nosey staff published the Homecoming” edition in purple print and also two larger eight-pagers, one devoted to American Education Week and the other a tournament edition. No slow motion here — for the deadlines insisted stubbornly that the news be compiled swiftly and efficiently. This involved several tasks, such as taking pictures, obtaining and writing the news, typing the articles and finally fitting them together to form the paper. This all took time, and thus were the lights in the publications office often shining long after the final school bell rang in the evening. Earning a high press rating, the heads of the staff were Rhiman Rotz, editor-in-chief; Marilyn Craig, news editor; editor; Jane Brown, feature editor; Larry Dotson, sports editor; Pat Hufferd, photo editor. Mr. Edgar Henderson was the editorial adviser and Mr. Robert LeMaster supervised the printing, which was done at the Trade School. Big bosses: (Top) Jane Brown, feature editor; Rhiman Rotz, editor-in-chief. (Bottom) Larry Dotson, sports editor, and Marilyn Craig, news editor, get together to discuss business concerning the Munsonian. SCIENCE CLUB: (Bottom row) Mr. Weldon Witters, Miss Sara Wasson, Iris Johnson, Kathy Johnson. Doug Haffner, Pat Hufferd. Jo Heuer, Jim Williamson. (Row 2) Susan Herrholz, Anita Hardwick, Ellen Conant. Judy Steinke, Janice Perry, Evelyn Walters, Thomas Carey. George Gray, Joan Frankel, Madelyn Simpson. (Row S) Harry Baney, Charles Daugherty, Nancy McCallister, Sandy Cook, Carol Williams. John Gustafson. Carole King, Carolyn Squire, Linda Fields. Bill Garrett. Pat Ellis. (Row 4) Philip Lawell, Larry Dotson, David Painter. Rhiman Rotz, Kenny Schuck, Dale Rankin. Edward Smith, Alan Smith. Fergus Kear, Sherry Hayden. Phil Hoppes. Science Club First Initiation Held for ‘Future Scientists’ Studying a playful hamster, science students Doug Haffner. Pat Hufferd and Phil Hoppes learn animal habits. 96 Fingering the slishy intestines of cows was all part of the fun in store for the Science Club initiates during the informal initiation this year, the first initiation held by the club since its reorganization last year. Getting into the heart of things, however, was a pretty normal occurrence for those students belonging to the club. They were shown several scientific demonstrations throughout the year, including one concerned with mathematical balances and another demonstrating some of the properties of hydrogen. Speakers from various colleges were invited to talk at special meetings on some brance of science. Among them were Dr. E. H. Porter, who explained how to use hypnotism in dentistry. Leaders of the scientific club were Pat Hufferd, president; Doug Haffner, vice-president; Anete Espejo, secretary; Kathy Johnson, treasurer; Jim Williamson, reporter; Phil Hoppes and Iris Johnson, sergeants-at-arms. Mr. Weldon Witters and Miss Sara Wasson were the sponsors. One of the club requirements that had to be met by each member was to complete some scientific project by the end of the year. Sciuwf Lif A joyful spree is had by Pam Wegesin as she poses as a “little girl in the crowd while Alan Howard clowns it up, being part of the circus float for the 1960 homecoming. Patty Dugan dances to the left and Sharon Squier watches her “cohorts. Here the Queen! Shirley Andes, riding in her beautifully-decorated personal convertible and holding a bouquet of roses, slowly passes in regal review. Swingin an Smilin’ Gloria Rutherford adds charm to the senior class float as a trapeze artist. Her attendants are Bob Pinion and Everett (Butch) Hayden. Rain Failed To Blur Queen Shirley’s Beauty Merrymakers of Fiesta Caravan,” the Homecoming parade, included clowns, chariot drivers, and a bull as it weaved through Muncies downtown district. The senior float, We’ll Have a Circus Ringin’ Up a Victory,” rang up one of its own, winning the symbolic purple ribbon for the best float. Royalty was also present, as senior Home-coming Queen Shirley Andes reigned over her caravan. Ribbon presentation for float winners and the crowning of the queen during the pre-game highlights went off with a boom — of thunder— and then the rains came down. Although the torrents chased the football boosters to shelter, the team survived it well, drowning Cathedral. Dampened spirits were soon revived, however, and the frolics continued at the senior class-sponsored sock-hop Futbol Fiesta ” after the game in the Field-house, ending the day’s lengthy caravan. Strike ’em Down was the theme of the junior class float, and it became evident that the Bearcat team took it to heart when they played Indianapolis Cathedral that night. 98 On You Bearcats! Beat the Irish! The charioteer on the sophomore class float had the idea, and the ’Cat team got the message. Just as this fellow drove these two Irishmen, the team later had the men from Cathedral on the run. or To Souse the Spirits Home-comers Having a Circus, the seniors received first place for their Parvis, and “wild animals,’’ also clowns, such as Bill Callahan, skill in handling a three ringer.” They had ringmaster Brian and a lovely trapeze artist. Centralites Spend Many of Their Spare Getting ready for a date, Pete Reber goes through the familiar process of shaving in order to look, feel and be sharp. Heading for home after school, Ruth McCallister and Rusty Ross (right) amble down the hall. Like many of Central’s twosomes, they are often seen together in the halls both during and after school. (Below) Raiding the refrigerator after a basketball game, Centralites Bob Pinion, Ronnie Whaley, Pam Davis, Bill Bartlett and Nancy Douce search for “goodies.” Parties occupy many long-remembered moments during basketball season. Wearing a bonnet of suds, Carolyn George washes her hair in preparation for a weekend packed with parties and fun. Minutes ‘Going Places And then came the weekends—those precious silver linings” when Central’s teenagers could sneer at those books, forget they were students and go fun-searching, finding their jollies almost anywhere and anytime. They had a blast” screaming until they were hoarse at Bearcat games, blaring out their own music at jam sessions and haunting old houses. They threw parties, during which the clan” would gather to beat the bongos, fill themselves with pizza (without anchovies), consult the Oujia Board and frighten each other with ghost tales. The mania for dancing was one that was well satisfied, filling a great many of those bonus hours. A usual pastime was record hops, during which students could join in the frenzied hypnotical mood and swing, sway or birdland with their comrades. In sharp contrast were the formal dances, when the sentimental could dream mistily of that person with whom they had that special id. Those were the times for sprucing up. The blue jeans were exchanged for suits (nice-looking, if scratchy), and the skirts were exchanged for masses of ruffles. and Doing Things’ Nature lovers out for a stroll on a fair winter’s day, this unidentified couple braves the ice on White River. Tripping: the light fantastic! A very crowded floor and an unusual ceiling highlighted last year’s Junior-Senior Prom, “Chez Carre.’’ Held in the Ball State Student Center, the Prom accommodated 350 couples. 101 Campaigning, Cramming, Having Fun Fill An alarm clock screams menacingly at some unholy hour in the morning. Once again it’s time to open one’s blurry eyes, crawl from one’s homey bed, and trudge one’s self off to school. Life then becomes a whirlwind of events, many of which have nothing to do with a report-card grade. The day is filled with unpredictables—those lockers that won’t open or shut, the water fountains that splurt or trickle and have to be outsmarted, the ring of the fire alarm, a surprise quizzie. There are just countless mild thrills. Spare time during the school day becomes something to be scraped together and hoarded and is used in innumerable fashions. During lunch hours the free moments are used for dashing to the post office or the nearby bakery for goodies,” gossiping with buddies under the eye of Lincoln, last minute cramming for tests or just plain goofing off.” Working for their candidate in a big way are Trula Wise, Arlene DeBoer and Janice Prosser. Each year Central’s students become surrounded by campaign posters as each class has an election of officers. Besides posters, some students invest their money in supporting a favorite candidate. The money is used to buy such devices as balloons, candy, gum and paper for hand-bills. They come in handy for making the pupils familiar with candidates. Once every four years a Presidential inauguration takes place in Washington, D.C. This year several of Central’s teachers brought portable television to view the festivities. Showing how it’s done, Nancy Noble tries for a strike. Her friends crowd up behind her to “wish” the ball to its desired destination. Bowling is a favorite pastime. After-school antics bring the school day to a gay halt. Here David Painter, Bill Callahan, Sharon Turner, Ellen Preston, and Eddie Smith “cut up” on the main stairs. Slaving over homework, Susie Owen spends a quiet evening at home with her studies. Homework is important, yet one can easily find our “brains'' at dances and all. We Gathered for Laughs and Lectures Humming it up, Owen Lucas inspects the mouth of comedian Jan Berkshire at a convo filled with laughter. Time for a break — convo, not coffee — occurs at least once a month for Central students as they slip from their classroom seats for a little diversion. Plucking from several sources, the convo committee, headed by Miss Eleanor Bly, provides convos with various themes. Side-splitting laughter was created as a magical funny-man mixed his humor and wizardry. Speakers on Communism, criminology, and the use of words gave Centralites a bit of extra knowledge. Students themselves provided some performances, such as the patriotic program presented by the Band, and the Christmas program presented by the Music Department. The plays Harvey and The Diary of Anne Frank were also given by Centralites. Outside of Central itself, students migrated to other locales for convos. The Fieldhouse is filled, but not for a basketball game ing to a talk about safety. Through the year Centralites attend This is an assembly of Central and McKinley students listen- various assemblies. “Harvey” was the name of the play in which Phyllis Barbier and Phil Thorpe acted. Phil had the major role of Elwood P. Dowd in this production, one of several plays presented by the Dramatics Department at Central this year. 104 “I)uh, dat’s right!” booms Cathy (Birdbrain) Burt as she is interviewed by Mr. Mannies during the Kokomo pep convo. Other feminine “members” of the Wildcat team were (Jivin’) Janice Prosser, (Pinhead) Polly Pippen and Jeannine (Wobbly) Wagoner. The administrative hoard at Central consists of (top row) Dr. N. Durward Cory, superintendent of schools; Mr. Robert Gibson, assistant principal and dean of boys; Mr. Ruben Mer-rell, assistant principal at Trade School; (bottom row) Mr. Fred McKinley, assistant principal and athletic director; Mrs. Mary Etta Sutton, dean of girls; and Mrs. Edith J. Crawley, director of counseling services. This team really cooperates to keep Central in top condition. They’re Our Active ‘Steering Committee’ Central's friendly principal. Mr. John Paul Huffman, lunches in the cafeteria with student Robert Nelson. It’s encouraging to know that our principal enjoys meeting — and getting to know — the students at Central. Passing out diplomas is one of the duties of School Board members. Here we see Mr. Eugene Clock, aided by assistant principal Ruben Merrell, awarding a diploma to Lucy Spahr, one of 655 graduating seniors of 1960. Holding the reins for the Muncie community schools is a group of executives known as the Board of Education. The Board of Education’s five-man crew is made up of (From the left) Mr. Norman K. Durham; Dr. Glynn Rivers, treasurer; Mr. John Wesley Wray, president; Mr. Ralph Dennis, secretary; and Mr. Eugene Clock. Mrs. Mary Augbum joined the board at mid-year. Behind the masses and the steering wheel of a very complicated Bearcatville is Central’s administration, working constantly to insure the smooth running of the school. Sure, some students may not even know one principal or dean from another, but that’s their fault. Central’s chiefs are always willing — when they can be found—to hold pow-wows with anyone. The commander-in-chief and handler of the largest problems is Principal John Paul Huffman, who served in his third year as overseer. Always on the go might well be the motto of Mr. Huffman, and this can be proved by trying to find him between the various conferences, meetings and other obligations that are all a part of the busy man’s schedule. Other energetic school leaders are Mr. Fred McKinley, assistant principal and athletic director; Mr. Robert Gibson, assistant principal and dean of boys; Mr. Ruben Merrell, assistant principal at the Trade School; Mrs. Mary Etta Sutton, dean of girls; and Mrs. Edith Crawley, director of guidance. Dr. N. Durward Cory is the superintendent of not only Central but all Muncie Community Schools. Central’s principal, Mr. Huffman is a man faced with many decisions. Time usually proves the soundness of the few decisions which students sometimes question. Always remember that they are made for the good of the student. Teachers Social Row is CARL ADAMS—Driver Education; Baseball. DE-WAINE ALLEY -Science. CLYDE ALLMON—English; Orbil. ETTORE ANTON INI—Physical Education; Head Football Coach, M-Club. RAMON AVILA—Mathematics; Student Council, Athletic Ticket Manager. MISS ESTHER BART-LETT—Social Studies. Row 2: WILLIAM D. BASINGER— Art; Junior Sponsor. RICHARD BEERBOWER—Industrial Arts, Trade School. WILLIAM BEUOY—Science; E.Y.A., Activities Include Teas, Hi-Y. RICHARD BEYERL- Social Studies. MARION BLACKBURN—Industrial Arts, Trade School. MISS ELEANOR BLY —English; Honor Society, F.T.A. Row 3: ERNEST H. BOYER —Vocal Music; Choral Groups. WILLIAM BURNETTE— Mathematics, Science, Trade School; Chess Club. FREDERICK BURT—Supervisor Industrial Arts. MRS. BERNICE BURTON—English. PAUL CARMICHAEL—Art, Department Head. MRS. ANN CLARK—Home Economics, F.H.A. Talk and good food are enjoyed at the teachers' tea by Dr. Wagoner, Mr. Daily, Mr. Shroyer and Mr. Cline. They teach all day and pore over their papers all evening—but even then some faculty members don’t stop. Instead, they clean their glasses or loosen their collars and dive into those above-the-call-of-duty activities known as extra-curricular. These activities come in widespread forms. Spurred many times by a personal interest, teachers become sponsors for one club or another, combining their efforts with the student members for the group achievement. Energetic teachers close their textbooks to coach the sports participated in at Central. Others devote their efforts in leading the musically inclined masses, sponsoring the different classes and their activities, guiding the staffs of the publications, or instructing the hams” in the dramatics field. Luncheon and Picnic Spotting the calendar of activities for the teacher are various social occasions throughout the year. During these get-togethers, teachers can mingle and talk not as classroom instructors, but as out-of-the-classroom people. Accordingly, the first faculty meeting of the year was a Christmas Tea, held in the cafeteria. The business men of the community visited Central during Industry Day, first observing various classrooms and then mixing with the faculty for refreshments in the cafeteria. The women of the faculty have their own special day of honor, when Central sponsors a traditional luncheon for the ladies at the Roberts Hotel near the end of the school year. In summer, a picnic is held for the teachers and their families— if it doesn’t rain.” Leading the singing at one of Central’s Christmas assemblies is Mr. Robert Dwiggins, Orchestra director. Row 1: LOWELL E. CLINE—Science. MRS. IDOL A COATS —Social Studies. WARREN COLGLAZIER—-Physical, Driver Education. RALPH T. CONELLEY—English. Trade School. WILLIAM COOPER—Social Studies. KENNETH D. COUL-SON—Coordinator, Distributive Education; Distributive Education Club. Row 2: NEIL W. DAILY—Business Education, Department Head. JAMES W. DAVIDSON—Physical, Health and Driver Education; Sophomore Sponsor. MRS. MARJORIE DENTON Social Studies. DELMAR DOOLEY— Industrial Arts, Trade School. ROBERT E. DWIGGINS—Instrumental Music; Orchestra Director, Assistant Band Director. HERSCHEL EASTMAN — Industrial Arts, Trade School. Row 3: EDWIN R. EILTS—Industrial Arts, Trade School. DR. H. E. FENIMORE—Mathematics, Department Head. DICK FISHER—Physical Health and Driver Education; “B” Team Football, Varsity Wrestling. MRS. JOYCE GAMBLE —Business Education. MRS. ALINE GETCHELL—Physical Education; Y-Teens. ROLLIN A. GILL, SR.—Mathematics. Getting the dope from the boss, Central’s teachers listen at one of the three-shift faculty meetings. Row 1: MISS ADELE M. GINGRICH—Social Studies; Tri-C Club. MRS. JANE GRUENEWALD—Social Studies. ROBERT W. HANCOCK—Languages; J.C.L. JOSEPH M. HANSEN— Business Education. MRS. RUTH B. HARKER—Home Economics. WILLIAM HARRIS—Science; Science Club. Row 2: ROBERT HEETER—Health, Physical and Driver Education; B” Team Basketball. EDGAR D. HENDERSON—English, Journalism; Munsonian, Magician. MRS. WILLIMIENE HOF-HERR—English; Supervisor of Professional Publications. Skiing and Travel Are In a life filled with chalk dust, ink smudges and three or five-holed paper, a teacher’s relaxation comes in several (sometimes weird) forms. The more favorite hobbies of the faculty members include traveling, sports and outdoor activities of all kinds, revealing that students aren’t the only ones who get that closed-in feeling. Some teachers indulge in unique forms of fun. Mr. John L. Huffman enjoys raising and showing beef cattle. Several teachers got into the outdoor act, such as Miss Laura L. Linden, who delights in walking; Mr. Don L. Parlette, who enjoys bicycling; Mrs. Mayro Porter, who likes to ride horseback; and Miss Drucilla Stillwagon, who induges in ice-skating. Other teachers enjoy more domestic hobbies. MRS. DORA HOLADAY—Mathematics. JOHN L. HUFFMAN —Science, Audio-Visual Director; Science Club. J. CARL HUMPHREY—Business Education; Magician Business Sponsor. Row 3: JAMES L. HYATT—Social Studies. SHERMAN L. JOHNSON—Industrial Arts, Trade School. MRS. BETTY JONES—Librarian; Library Club. MRS. ELIZABETH JORDAN—Languages; Library Club. MALCOLM JULIAN—English. JOHN D. KELLEY—English, Trade School. Among the Pastimes Our Faculty Enjoys Row 1: MISS KATHARINE H. KING—Physical, Health Education; Girls’ Cheering Block. MISS DOROTHY L. KRIEGER Home Economics, Guidance; Sophomore Sponsor. WILLIAM E. LANGDON—English; Orbil. ROBERT LE MASTER—Industrial Arts, Trade School. OWEN F. LEMNA—Business Education, Guidance; Junior Sponsor. MISS LAURA L. LINDEN—Languages. Department Head: French and Spanish Clubs. Row 2: JOHN H. LONGFELLOW—Mathematics; Head Basketball Coach. MISS MARJORIE LUCE—School Nurse; Girls’ Cheering Block. WILLIAM LYON—Director and Coordinator of Instruction. MRS. EVELYN McCUL-LOUGH—Home Economics; Junior Sponsor. RUSSELL T. McNUTT-Social Studies, Department Head. MISS JOAN LEA McTURNAN—Home Economics. Department Head; F.H.A. Row S: MORRY MANNIES—English; Debate Club. CHARLES MARCUS—Business Education. MISS KATHLEEN MEEHAN—English. LEO MENCH—Physical. Health Education; Assistant Football and Wrestling Coach. MISS CHARLOTTE MILLER—Business Education; Senior Sponsor. MISS HELEN MORRISON—Mathematics. The life of a teacher sometimes rolls in a cycle: making out lesson schedules, presenting the material to his several classes, grading assignments and tests, and then beginning again. These tasks are daily routine. Several other activities mix into the routine of a teacher’s life, such as the ritual of visiting the mail box in the office, running class assignments off on the ditto” machine and pausing for the announcements in the morning. The lounges and the several closet-like offices offer a haven for teachers. They can either work or relax in these cubby holes, in which the aroma of perking coffee is often present. Taking a break in the dispensary, Mr. Fisher and Mr. Pun-selt relax with coffee before school hours. Our Teachers Earned Degrees That Range Row I: DR. NELLIE MORRISON—Co-sponsor of Exploratory Teachers. ROBERT G. NEWTON—Driver Education. ROBERT EARL NOBLE—Industrial Arts, Trade School. MRS. MARCIA ODELL—Home Economics; F.H.A. EDWARD A. OLSEN—Mathematics; Tennis. DON L. PARLETTE— Instrumental Music; Dance Band, Band Director. Row 2: MRS. MAYRO PORTER—English; Book Guild. GEORGE D. PUNZELT—Social Studies; Assistant Football. FLOYD RAI-SOR—Supervisor of Health, Physical Education. HAROLD REINOEHL—English, Guidance, Testing Director. CHARLES R. RETTIG—Industrial Arts, Trade School. CHARLES W. RETZ—Mathematics; Math Club. Row 3: HOMER RICE— Social Studies; Youth Forum, Tri-Hi-Y. MRS. POLLY RICH-MAN—Home Economics; F.H.A., Senior Sponsor. MRS. MARJORIE RIETH—English. WILLIAM ROSANDER—Industrial Arts, Trade School. MISS MARGARET RYAN—English. JOHN SCHEERER—Mathematics, Trade School; Guidance. Learning from experience, Mrs. Neva Bartel, a student teacher from B.S.T.C., gets some tips from Mrs. Burton. High school becomes a habit for some, as students from Ball State Teachers College come back to teach high school classes as part of their college program. Some of the pert young lady student teachers look so student-like that they are sometimes mistaken for nonpass-slip-wanderers-in-the-hall by other teachers. The standard requirement for student teachers is to spend 16 class hours in observing and 32 hours in actual teaching. During this time, they attempt to provide the same learning experience for the pupil as the regular teacher and also glean some practical experience in teaching. from B.S. to Ph.D When it comes to learning and ''cracking the ol books,” teachers certainly have practiced what they preach, as each member of Central's faculty has several years of collegiate study tucked under his hat. The colleges attended by the Bearcat Brainfeeders” are scattered and various. After attending several years of college, a degree is presented representing the amount of achievement. The most common degrees held by members of the faculty are the B.S. (Bachelor of Science) and the A.B. (Bachelor of Arts.) More ambitious ones, however, barreled on to receive the M.S. or M.A. (Masters) and the Ph.D. (Doctor of Philosophy). Thanks to science, teaching is somewhat easier for Mr. Avila as he uses an overhead projector in class. Row 1: HUBERT SHROYER—Business Education, Counseling. MRS. GERTRUDE SPARKS Mathematics, Home Economics. FRANK G. STAFFORD—English, Department Head; Orbil. MISS JEWEL STANDERFORD— English. GLENN A. STEPLETON Vocal Music, Department Head; Choral Groups. MISS DRUCILLA J. STILLW AGON—English. Drama; Stage Door, Thespians. Row 2: MRS. JOAN STURGEON—Busine s Education. ERNEST E. SUTTON—Physical, Health and Driver Education; Golf, Swimming. MISS HELEN L. SWARTZ—Social Studies; Debate Club. DR. W. J. WAG- ONER—Business Education; Handbook. MISS MARILYN WALTZ—Business Education; Sophomore Sponsor, Bible Club. HAL B. WARREN Mathematics; Athletic Equipment Manager. Row 3: MISS SARA WASSON—Science; Science Club. MRS. LOIS WEBSTER—Home Economics; Student Council. MELVIN O. WILSON—Health and Physical Education; Head Track Coach, Cross Country. WELDON L. WITTERS—Science; Senior Sponsor, Science Club. BYRON C. WRIGHT—Business Education. MISS CARLENE WRIGHT —Business Education. 113 They Keep the Offices Running Smoothly The snappy flipping through attendance cards, the wielding of a rubber stamp for a signature—and the office secretary hands another healthy-again student an absence excuse. Besides constantly doling out pass slips to the eternal line of seekers, the secretaries saved the offices from chaos by answering the telephone, alphabetizing the miles of program and enrollment cards, and keeping track—or trying to—of the far-wandering executives. Central had its own Secretary of the Treasury,” the financial secretary, who kept track of all the money filtering through the school's offices. One position just installed last year was that of the registrar. Secretaries in the offices are Helen McCollum, registrar; Carole Cruea, secretary to dean of boys; Gloria Bales, secretary of guidance and vocational offices; Jeanne Dosch, re- cptionist and assistant secretary; Ruann Shin, secretary to athletic director; and Nancy Williams, secretary to dean of girls. Comparing notes, Secretary Nancy Williams and Registrar Helen McCollum check a student’s class schedule in the dean of girls’ offiee There are times when it is necessary for these two to confer with one another on matters that concern students’ records. t.'p to their necks in their respective jobs are Dorothy Shaefer, Central’s financial secretary, and Dorothy Bartle, secretary to the head of Trade School. Introducing members of Student Council to assembly, Alan Not the round table, this is a meeting of the Student Council. Howard presents Zenobia Roundtree (standing). Seated This newly organized group meets to discuss and act on are Rhiman Rotz and Polly Pippen. problems that concern the student body. � Our New Student Council Set Standards An all-grade Student Council was created this year, attempting to bridge the understanding” gap between the administration and students. The Council set up a platform of goals and took part in school functions, aiding with Homecoming plans, introducing the American Field Service, and laying plans for the Presidents’ Council and the Honors Recognition Service. Leading the Council were president Alan Howard and vice-president Rhiman Rotz, seniors. The minutes of the Council’s meetings were read over the P.A. by recording secretary Zenobia Roundtree, senior. The purse-strings were held by senior Marcia Anderson, treasurer. Polly Pippen, senior, was corresponding secretary. Members of the Student Council are (Front row) Steve Cooper, Frankie Williams, Susie Wilson, Sharon Goodnight, Linda Gregory, and Zenobia Round-tree. (Row 2) Cathy Burt, Shirley Andes, Carole King, Marcia Anderson, Susie Owen, and Polly Pippen. (Top row) Sponsor Mrs. Lois Webster, Larry Dotson, Jim Miller, Richard Clark, Rhiman Rotz, Alan Howard, and Mr. Ramon Avila. 115 Taking a message, Ronna Lewis (the only student helper in Central’s principal’s office) is careful to be accurate. Among her many duties is answering the phone. Dean of hoys’ office assistants are (bottom row) Carol Hottinger, Pam Wegesin, Dorothy Gentry. (Top row) Beverly Morris, Sally King, Diane Compliment, True Stines. Looking out the classroom door and seeing the same person wander down the same hall at the same time was a routine occurrence for Centralites. Soon after, even those students who weren’t seated in a position to see out the door could hear the faint crackle of paper as the absence slip was collected — just one of the chores tackled by the office assistants. These student handymen” of Central’s various offices functioned as Jack-of-al 1-Trades, greatly relieving the regular secretaries. The student helpers in the deans’ offices contributed their part by alphabetizing and filing the enrollment and program cards, and collecting the absence slips during their assigned periods, among other jobs. They all helped keep Central running smoothly by trotting hither and thither with important messages, collecting pass slips, and keeping those huge amounts and kinds of cards in order. Another duty was answering the telephone, which often included puzzling out that monstrous mass of wires, the switchboard. Skillfully and speedily were all the hidden jobs of the offices taken care of by the office assistants, making sure that Central didn’t slack down. If the busy, busy secretaries ever had a few minutes to relax during the school day, much of the credit was due to the student helpers. Assisting in the library are (bottom row) Donna Rodenburger, Nancy Brown, Eve McCreary, Sandy Cooke, Sue Jellison. and Brenda Merrill. (Top row) Sandy Teale, Judy Carnes, Pat Chamberlain, Joyce Mitchell, Judy Shadle, and Carolyn Sublette. 116 Dispensary assistants are (bottom row) Sara Crall. Carol Beller, Judy Carnes, Mary Ann Nixon, Karen Keller, and Bobbie Wilson. (Top row) Gloria Bader, Carol Williams, Macy Barnard, Nancy Mc-Callister, Jana Anthony, and Janie Liehr. They Bear the Title of ‘Errand Runners’ Audio-Visual assistants are (bottom row) Jerry Hoege, Sandy Moss, Fred Walker, and Charles Bradburn. (Top row) Mike Jordan, George Spradling. David Fierce, and David Seward. All business, the assistants in the Counseling Office look over some test forms. They are (from left) Linda Buckmaster, Sandy Jester and Janet Tantinen. The assistants to the dean of girls carry out their duties with speed and efficiency every school day. They are (bottom row) Barbara Neal, Joyce Bur-gauer, and Roberta Lyon. (Top row) Fran Holaday. Linda Hall, Judy Frizzel, and Cheryl Ertel. 117 Miss Magician, Cathy Burt, is described by fellow students as being amiable, bubbling and energetic.” The highest measure for being a generally re-spected, well-liked, all-’round senior at Central is perhaps being chosen for the honor of Mr. or Miss Magician. The selected two from the senior class this year, Cathy Burt and Richie Williams, were chosen by their classmates on the basis of citizenship, grades, extracurricular activities and personality. Richie, affectionately known as Rachel, has been quite the athletic-joiner” during his high school years. He has participated in varsity basketball, baseball and track, having been a member of M Club as a result. Also an avid sportsman outside of school activities, he's spent many hours in the great outdoors” hunting, fishing and swimming. The carefree, competitive-spirited” Richie is a fanatical lad about several of his interests. Regarding six cars he had owned in two years, he said he tore 'em up, then tried to re-gather them. He is also hep” on popular music (owning 1500 discs) and sweaters (at one time buying a mere 15 of them at once). Although he is no alien to the kitchen, his domestic talents are restricted to making snow ice cream and pizzas. His plans after graduation include attending college where he will either further his interest in math by majoring in public accounting or learn the techniques of basketball coaching. Having been on the varsity team for two years, Richie should have a good head start in the whys” of basketball. 118 Mr. Magician, Richie Williams, was one of Central's big boys of this year’s Bearcat basketball squad. Seniors Picked Cathy Lending a helping hand to Sanford Simpson, Cathy is helping him to choose his graduation announcements. Ah sough!” cjuipped Cathy Burt in a Chinesey voice during a long-forgotten laugh session, thereby establishing one of the favorite slang expressions of her class. Besides her many wacky dialects, Cathy will be remembered by her friends as being a constant droodler, a natural, sometimes stubborn idealist, and a completely unaffected person. She is also a giggler and has a slapstick, satirical sense of humor that can be expected to explode whenever the gang has a blast. Usually rather shy, Cathy's personality is one of unassuming, chatty friendliness and extreme neatness and sincerity, mixed with a great capacity for losing things.” Although she has several areas of interest, a large part of Cathy’s extra-curricular activities have been connected with art. During her high school years she has applied her artistic flare by being cartoonist for the publications, art editor of the yearbook and art chairman for the cheering block, besides wielding her pencil for various class floats and dance decorations. During her senior year Cathy also contributed her efforts by being vice-president of her senior class, photography editor of the Magician and a member of Student Council, Book Guild and Quill and Scroll. Miss Magician relaxes for a few minutes by talking on the phone with one of her many friends. and Richie as Mr. and Miss Magician Talking with two fellow athletes, Dick Hochstetler and Mike Mr. Magician receives a basketball award, presented by Mr. Tomlin, Richie shares a few of his experiences. James Hyatt, from the student body. PAGE 120 (Row I) MARILYN ABRAM • RENZIE ABRAM: Football. Track • GEORGE H. ADAMS. (Row 2) SALLY ADDISON: Cheer Block. Concert Choir. Spanish Club. Tri-Hi-Y • AUDREY ALLEN: Library Club. Concert Choir • BILL ALLEN: Basketball. Boys’ Block, Football. JCL. ”M” Club. Track (Row )) MARCIA JEAN ANDERSON: Cheer Block. FTA, Honor Society, Magician, Munson-ian. Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Student Council Treasurer • NANCY ANDERSON: Concert Choir. Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y • SHIRLEY ANDES: Cheerleader. Homecoming Queen. Book Guild. Girls' State, Honor Society, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Youth Forum. (Row 4) JANA LYNN ANTHONY: Cheer Block, FHA, Munsonian, Tri-Hi-Y, French and Science Clubs • CHARLES T. APPLEGATE: Soph. Council • NORMAN AMSTUTZ: Entered from Angola High School; Band, Bible Club • LINDA ASHTON: Bible Club, Cheer Block. Tri-Hi-Y • SHARON KAYE ATKINSON: FHA, FTA • JERRY M. AULT. (Row !) CHARLES AYERS: Baseball • HELEN LOUISE BABBITT: D.E. Club • MIKE BADDERS: Entered from Portland High School • GLORIA ANN BADER: Cheer Block. FHA. FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, French and Science Clubs • GEORGE BAILEY • JANET SUE BAILEY: Cheer Block. FHA, Soph. Council, Row 1: Marilyn Abram, Rcnzie Abram, George Adams. Row 2: Sally Addison, Audrey Allen, Bill Allen. Row f: Marcia Anderson, Nancy Anderson. Shirley Andes. Row 4: Jana Anthony. Charles Applegate, Norman Amstutz, Linda Ashton. Sharon Atkinson. Jerry Ault. Row 5: Charles Ayers, Helen Babbitt, Mike Badders, Gloria Bader, George Bailey, Janet Bailey. Row 6: Barbara Baker, Gerald Baker, Joe Baker, Marilyn Baney, Linda Barber, Eugene Barker. We Began With a 120 Class 820 Strong A serious moment occurs when 1960 Senior Class President Gary Baney hands the new president, Rusty Ross, The Good Ship Central at last year’s honors program. Tri-Hi-Y. (Row 6) BARBARA BAKER • GERALD BLAINE BAKER: Basketball, Track • JOE BAKER: Boys' Block, Hi-Y, Stage Door • MARILYN ANITA BANEY: Band. Cheer Block. FHA, Honor Society, JCL, Math Club, Sr. Council, Tri-Hi-Y • LINDA BARBER • EUGENE G. BARKER: Football, M” Club, Track. PAGE 121 (Row 1) MACY BARNARD: Cheer Block. FHA. JCL, Orchestra, Science Club • ALFRED McK. BARNES: Munsonian, Track • WILLIAM FRAZIER BARTLETT: Boys' Block, Golf, JCL, Jr. Council, Math and M” Clubs, Sr. and Soph. Councils • DARRELL BARTON • LARRY BEACH: Boys’ Block, Concert Choir • PATRICIA BEARD: Cheer Block. Concert Choir, D.E. Club, FHA. Tri-Hi-Y • WAYNE A. BEATY. (Row 2) RICHARD JAMES BENNETT • MARY BERRY • CONNIE BEX • ROBERT LEE BEX: Honor Society, JCL, Purdue Legislative Assembly, U.N. Model Assembly • KELLEY C. BILBREY • PATRICIA BIRD • BETTY BIVENS. (Row )) JOELENE BODENHAFER • EVA BOLES • DARWIN BOOKOUT: Entered from Albany High School • RICHARD LEE BORROR • GEORGETTA BRADBURN. Concert Choir • JOHN R. BRADBURN: JCL • NANCY BRAMMER: Cheer Block. FTA, JCL, Soph. Council. Row I; Macy Barnard. Alfred Barnes. William Bartlett. Darrell Barton. Larry Beach. Patricia Beard. Wayne Beaty Row 2: Richard Bennett. Mar)' Berry. Connie Bex. Robert Bex, Kelly Bilbrey, Patricia Bird, Betty Bcvens. Row 3: Joelene Bodenhafer, Eva Boles, Darwin Bookout, Richard Borror, Georgetta Bradburn. John Bradburn, Nancy Brammer. ‘Dream of the Deep PAGE 122 (Row 1) RONNIE BRAND: Boys' Block. Hi-Y, Swimming • WINSTON BRANDON • RICHARD BRANNON • ORAL RON BRENNER • PHIL BRIDGMAN: Boys Block • WAYNE E. BROCK • BARBARA BROOKS: Cheer Block, Tri-Hi-Y. (Row 2) JANE BROWN: Book Guild. Cheer Block. Honor Society. Munsonian, Quill and Scroll. Orbil Editor-in-Chief, Youth Forum, Senior Class Secretary • BILLIE ALICE BRUM BACK: D.E. Club • ART BRYANT • PAUL BRYANT • PAUL BUCKLES: Boys’ Block, Concert Choir, Football, Hi-Y • LINDA LOU BUCKMASTER: Cheer Block, FHA, Munsonian, Orchestra, Science Club • JOHN BUFFALO: Concert Choir, Swimming. (Row )) MARGARET BUGGS: Concert Choir • JAMES BURGESS: EYA • JOE BURNWORTH: Concert Choir • JIM BURRIDGE • CATHERINE ANNE BURT: Senior Class Vice-President, Book Guild, Cheer Block, Magician, Munsonian, Quill and Scroll, Student Council. Junior Class Secretary • STEPHANIE BURTON • LARRY CAIN: Honor Society, Thespians, Stage Door, Swimming. PAGE 123 (Row I) WILLIAM R. CALLAHAN: Jr. Council, Wrestling • Giving change to her little customer, Dorothy Gentry completes another candy sale. Many Central students make much-needed money through part-time jobs. Row 1: Ronnie Brand. Winston Brandon. Richard Brannon, Phil Bridgman. Wayne Brock. Barbara Brooks. Row 2: Jane Brown. Billie Brumback. Art Bryant, Paul Bryant, Paul Buckles. Linda Buckmaster, John Buffalo. Row ): Margaret Buggs, James Burgess, Joe Burnworth, Jim Burridge, Catherine Burt, Stephanie Burton. Larry Cain. Was the First Dance LINDA CALVERT: JCL, Tri-Hi-Y • LEE CAMPBELL. (Row 2) DOROTHY JEAN CAREY: Concert Choir • THOMAS CAREY: Science Club • ORVILLE CARNEY. (Row )) ROLAND CARNEY • ROBERT E. CARRIGAN: Basketball, JCL. M” Club. Sr. Council, Track. Spanish Club • SHARON KAY CARTER: Cheer Block. Tri-C. D.F.. Club. Tri-Hi-Y. Soph. Council. (Row 4) MICHAEL CARTWRIGHT • KARA CECIL • RICHARD E. CECIL: EYA • DELI LI A CHANEY • JOANN CHURCH: Cheer Block. Youth Forum. French Club. Soph., Jr., and Sr. Councils • FLORENCE CLARKE: JCL. (Row f) GERALD R. CLARK: Boys' Block. Hi-Y • MARCY ANN CLARK: Cheer Block, Concert Choir. Orbil, Thespians. Top ”30, UN Model Assembly, French and Debate Clubs • HOWARD M CLARY: Munsonian • NANCY LEE CLASPELL: Girls' Drill Team • BONITA ELIZABETH CLAYBROOKE: Concert Choir • KENDRA CLEMENT: Y-Teens. (Row 6) JAMES G. CLEVENGER: Baseball. Boys' Block, EYA. Hi-Y. Magician. Soph, and Jr. Class Treasurer. Youth Forum. 'M'' Club. Sr. Council • GLADYS CLINES • BETTY COFFMAN: D.E Club, FHA. Tri-Hi-Y • LINDA ANN COLI.ARD: Concert Choir. Musical Moods • DIANE COLLINS: Cheer Block. Stage Door, Thespians • RICHARD CONAWAY: Football. M Club. Track. Wrestling. Row 1: William Callahan, Linda Calvert. Lee Campbell Row 2: Dorothy Carey, Thomas Carey. Orville Carney. Row ): Roland Carney, Robert Carrigan. Sharon Carter. Row 4: Michael Cartwright, Kara Cecil, Richard Cecil, Delilia Chaney, Joann Church. Florence Clarke. Row J: Gerald Clark, Marcy Clark. Howard Clary. Nancy Claspell, Bonita Claybrooke. Kendra Clement. Row 6: James Clevenger, Gladys Clines. Betty Coffman, Linda Collard, Diane Collins, Richard Conaway. 123 After U. S. History PAGE 124 (Row I) MIKE CONWAY • CAROLYN COOPER • FRANK COOPER. (Row 2) RALPH N. CORY: Band, JCL • HAROLD RICHARD CORYA • GORDON COX. (Row 1) GEORGE COYNE: Boys' Block, Honor Society, JCL, Science Club • GARY WAYNE COY: Band. Soph., Jr. and Sr. Councils. Wrestling • JANICE (BIEHL) COZAT. (Row 4) MARILYN JO CRAIG: Book Guild, Cheer Block, JCL. Munsonian, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Youth Forum • DON CRAYCRAFT: JCL • GARY ROBERT CRIST: Swimming • LaRUE CROSS: Concert Choir, Football • MARGARET NELDA CROUCH: Cheer Block. Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y • MIKE CROWLEY. (Row f) MIKE CROUSE • JEANN CROW-CROFT: Band • PATRICIA CROWLEY: FT A • DON CRUM • DAVID CUNNINGHAM • JOAN CURRY. (Row 6) JAN ROBERT CURTS: Basketball, Boys' Block, Soph. Council • LARRY DANIEL • SHARON ELAINE DARRELL: Cheer Block, Jr. and Row 1: Mike Conway. Carolyn Cooper, Frank Cooper. Row 2: Ralph Cory, Richard Corya, Gordon Cox. Row 3: George Coyne, Carey Coy, Janice (Biehl) Cozat. Row 4: Marilyn Craig, Don Craycraft. Gary Crist. LaRue Cross, Margaret Crouch, Mike Crawley. Row J: Mike Crouse. Jeann Crowcroft, Patricia Crowley, Don Crum, David Cunningham, Joan Curry. Row 6: Jan Curts, Larry Daniel. Sharon Darrall, Carolyn Daugherty, Charles Daugherty, Julia Davidson. 124 Came the Prom Sr Councils, Tri-Hi-Y • CAROLYN DAUGHERTY • CHARLES DAUGHERTY: Hi-Y. Debate and Science Clubs • JULIA ANNE DAVIDSON: Cheer Block, Concert Choir, Top 30. PAGE 125 (Row I) BASIL DAVIS • FRANK DAVIS. JAMES L. DAVIS: Boys’ Block • FOE M. DAVIS: Soph. Council • LOIS JANE DAVIS • PAMELA DAVIS: Cheer Block, French Club • ROBERT E. DAVIS (Row 2) RUBY DAVIS: Cheer Block • DONNA DEANE: FHA • ARLENE KAY Df.BOER: Cheer Block. French Club. FTA, JCL, Sr. Council • PAUL df. JUNG: D.E. Club • GILBERT DENNEY: Boys' Block. Concert Choir, Hi-Y. JCL • SHARON DELEE DENNEY: D.E. and Spanish Clubs. (Row }) CARL DEVERS • DEANNA LEE DICKERSON: Concert Choir. D.E. Club • BILL DIGMAN: M Club. Soph. Council, Wrestling • OLIVER DILLON • LARRY DISINGER: Hi-Y • JOHN DIXON • LARRY DIXON. Row 1: Basil Davis, Frank Davis. James Davis, Joe Davis. Lois Davis, Pamela Davis. Robert Davis. Row 2: Ruby Davis, Donna Deane. Arlene DeBoer, Jerry DeBord, Paul dejung, Gilbert Denney-, Sharon Denney. Row f: Carl Devers. Deanna Dickerson, Bill Digman, Oliver Dillon. Larry Disinger. John Dixon. Larry Dixon. Snack time comes refreshingly after school for Montie Ingram and Bill Bartlett. These fellows join the Central crowd at Frisch’s Drive-In for socializing and cokes. Finally, Our Senior PAGE 126 (Row 1) JANICE DOSS • KENNETH DOTSON • LARRY THOMAS DOTSON: Boys' Block. Honor Society. JCL. Munsonian. Quill and Scroll. Orbil. Purdue Legislative Assembly. Student Council • NANCY DOUCE Cheer Block. Spanish Club, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Councils • DAVID DUBBS • CAROLYN DuBOIS • PATRICIA DUGAN: Cheer Block. Concert Choir. Jr. Council. Spanish Club. Tri-Hi-Y. Top 30”. (Row 2) DON DUANE DULANEY: French Club • RICHARD DUNN: Boys' Block. Football. Hi-Y. Track • BILLIE JEAN DUSING: Cheer Block. FHA. Honor Society. JCL, Science Club. Sr. Council. Tri-C • SANDRA DYER • BONNIE ELEY • PATRICK EDWARD ELLIS: Boys' Block. Debate Club. Golf. JCL. Math Club, Purdue Legislative Assembly. Science Club. Winner Bausch-Lomb Award • HERBERT ELTON Hi-Y. (Row 3) JACK ENNIS: JCL • CURTIS ERVIN: Basketball. Football. M Club • EVERETT MERLE ERWIN • ANETE ESPEJO: Cheer Block. FHA, JCL. Science Club. Soph. Council • BILL ESTEP • KAREN SUE ESTES: Cheer Block. FHA. JCL • DIANNE ETCHISON. Lively times for everyone it was when these “beautiful dolls” took the stage at an election rally. They are Janie Liehr, Carol Hottinger and Sharon Turner. Row 1: Janice Doss. Kenneth Dotson. Larry Dotson. Nancy Douce, David Dubbs, Carolyn DuBois. Patricia Dugan. Row 2: Don Dulaney, Richard Dunn. Billie Dusing, Sandra Dyer, Bonnie Eley, Patrick Ellis, Herbert Elton. Row 3: Jack Ennis. Curtis Ervin, Everett Erwin. Anete Espejo, Bill Estep. Karen Estes.. Dianne Etchison. 126 Year Rolled Around Row 1: Ralph Evans, Sharon Evans. Sharon Ewry. Row 2: Glenna Fender, Sandra Finch, A1 Finchum Row ): Jack Finchum, Phillip Finchum, Judi Fish. Row 4: Michael Fisher. Phyllis Fisher, Carolyn Flick, Alan Flook, Michael Flowers. Charles Fogle. Row J: Donald Folkner. Marsha Ford. Carol Foster, Dan Frazer, Ophelia Frazier, Mike Frizzell. Row 6: Beth Fullhart, Shara Gabriel. Patricia Garrard, Gladys Garrett, Marilyn Garrett. Robert Gaylor. PAGE 127 (Row 1) RALPH EVANS • SHARON KAY EVANS: D.E. Club, Soph. Council. Tri-H.-Y • SHARON KAY EWRY: Cheer Block, FHA, French and Science Clubs, JCL, Stage Door, Tri-C. (Row 2) GLENNA FENDER • SANDRA SUE FINCH: Bible Club. FHA, FT A, JCL. Tri-C • AL FINCHUM. (Row )) JACK FINCHUM • PHILLIP FINCHUM • JUDI FISH: Concert Choir, Top 30 . (Row 4) MICHAEL D FISHER: F.YA • PHYLLIS FISHER • CAROYN FLICK • ALAN G. FLOOK: Hi-Y • MICHAEL LEE FLOWERS: Band, Hi-Y • CHARLES FOGLE: Band. JCL. Orchestra. (Row f) DONALD FOLKNER: Band • MARSHA ANN FORD: Entered from New Castle High School • CAROL FOSTER: Cheer Block. FHA. French Club. Tr. Hi-Y • DAN E. FRAZER: JCL • OPHELIA C. FRAZIER: Entered from Gary Roosevelt High School • MIKE FRIZZELL. Golf, Sr. Council. (Row 6) BETH ELLEN FULLHART: FHA • SHARA DEE GABRIEL: FHA • PATRICIA GARRARD: Cheer Block. FHA. Tri-Hi-Y • GLADYS GARRETT • MARILYN GARRET!': Cheer Block. Concert Choir, Y-Tecns • ROBERT W. GAYLOR. EYA. 127 We Completed Our PAGE 128 (Row 1) DAVID GEETING: Band. Boys' Block, JCL, Jr. Council, M Club. Tennis • DOROTHY GENTRY: Cheer Block. Concert Choir, Science Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Mother Is A Freshman • KARYL GEORGE (Row 2) DON NELSON GETTINGER: Band. Cross Country • JUDY ANITA GIBSON • JIMMIE GILLENTINE. (Row )) REX GOEN: Basketball Mgr., Concert Choir, Football Mgr., Jr. Council. M Club, Track Mgr • CURTIS GOUGH • DONALD DWIGHT GREEN: Cross Country. Hi-Y. M Club. Track. Wrestling. (Row 4) EVELYN JOYCE GREENE • KATRINA BEATRICE GREEN • JAMES GREER EYA • RAY GRIBBLE: Boys' Block, Swimming • W. LOUIS GRIESWELL: Band, Boys' Block, Boys' State. Hi-Y. Honor Society, Orchestra, U.N. Model Assembly • JOHN GRIFFITH (Row 5) LARRY D GRIFFIN: M” Club. Track • PHILLIS ANN GRIFFIN: Bible Club • OTTO EUGENE GRIMES • EUGENE GRITTON, JR.: JCL • DONNA KAY GRUWELL: Cheer Block. Concert Choir, Library Club • EVANELL GUINN: Concert Choir (Row 6) ROBERT GUNN • MARY CATHERINE GUZZI • CAROL JEAN HADLEY: Cheer Block. FHA. Honor Society, Munsonian, Science and Spanish Clubs, Row 1: David Gecting, Dorothy Gentry, Karyl George. Row 2: Don Gettinger, Judy Gibson. Jimmie Gillentine. Row ): Rex Goen, Curtis Gough. Donald Green. Row 4: Evelyn Greene. Katrina Green, James Greer, Ray Gribble. Louis Grieswell, John Griffith. Row 5: Larry Griffin, Phillis Griffin, Otto Grimes. Eugene Gritton, Donna Gruwcll, Evanell Guinn. Row 6: Robert Gunn. Mary Catherine Guzzi, Carol Hadley, Douglas Haffner. Linda Hall. Phyllis Hammond. 128 Civics, Term Paper Ti-Hi-Y • DOUGLAS A HAFFNER: Bible, Debate. Math and Science Clubs. Boys' Block. Hi-Y. Honor Society. Purdue Legislative Assembly • LINDA KAY HALL: Band. Cheer Block. FHA. FTA, Honor Society, Jr. Council. Tri-Hi-Y • PHYLLIS KAY HAMMOND: Cheer Block. JCL, Soph . Jr. and Sr. Councils. Ti-Hi-Y, Cheerleader. PAGE 129 (Row I) RICHARD ALLEN HANCOCK: Boys' Block. French Club. Hi-Y • GEORGE HAWK • YONDA HANNON • CAROL HARMON • HAROLD HARPER • OLIVER HAYDEN HARRIS III: Boys' Block. Concert Choir, Sr. Council • JAMES ROBERT HARROLD Boys' Block. Golf. Hi-Y. JCL. M Club. Swimming. (Row 2) PATT HARTLEY • DANNY HARVEY: Cross Country. Sr. Council. Track • PHYLLIS CAROLYN HARVEY • NANCY HASKETT: Cheer Block. FHA. FTA. Library Club • CHARLES HASTEN • GUY T HATFIELD • EVERETT BI TCH HAYDEN: Boys' Block. (Row )) JIM HAYDEN • GLORIA DEAN HAYES: Cheer Block, D.E. Club. Orchestra. Y-Teens • RUTH HAYES: D.E. Club. JCL. Orbil • AI.ADEAN HAYNES: FHA. French and Science Clubs. JCL, Tri-Hi-Y • STELLA L. HEATH • CHARLOTTE HEATHERLY • JOE HELDENBRAND Row 1: Richard Hancock. George Hawk. Yonda Hannon. Carol Harmon, Harold Harper, Oliver Harris, James Harrold. Row 2: Patt Hartley, Danny Harvey, Phyllis Harvey. Nancy Haskett. Charles Haston, Guy Hatfield, Butch Hayden. Row ): Jim Hayden. Gloria Hayes, Ruth Hayes, Aladcan Haynes, Stella Heath, Charlotte Heatherly, Joe Heldenbrand. Digging deep into the Ball State Lbrary files, senior Rhiman Rotz, like many senior English students, settles for nothing but the facts about his term paper topic. Facing the fact that sometime they may be called to the Armed services, Bob Carrigan and Richie Williams look over information concerning the U. S. Army. ‘Autumn Daze’ Was PAGE ISO (Row 1) ERIC J HELINE: Band • PHILLIP JONATHAN HENKEL JCL • JEAN KAY HENRY: Cheer Block • SHEILA HENRY. Cheer Block. Tri-Hi-Y • JUDITH ANN HENSLEY: Cheer Block, FHA, Science Club. Thespians. Gidget, Diary of Anne-Frank.” Mother Is a Freshman • RICHARD HESTON: D.E Club • JOE HF.WSON (Row 2) JIMMIE ALLAN HIATT: French Club • BILL HOLE: Boys’ Block, Hi-Y, JCL. Sr. Council • BONNIE HOLE: Cheer Block, Concert Choir • CAROLYN HOLLAND • MYRNA LOUISE HOLMES: FTA. UN Model Assembly • MICHAEL HOOPER • R. PHILIP HOPPES: Hi-Y Jr. and Sr. Councils, Munsonian, Math and Science Clubs. (Row )) CAROL ANN HOTT1NGER: Cheer Block, Concert Choir. JCL. Orbil. Stage Door, Top ’30.” Jr. and Sr. Councils • JACQUELINE HOIK: Band. Cheer Block. FHA • MARSHA HOI K • ALAN ROBERT HOWARD: Boys' State. Book Guild. Honor Society. Magician Editor-in-Chicf, Quill anti Scroll. Student Council President. Youth Forum. Soph. Class Chairman • ALAN C HUBBARD: Debate Club. FTA. JCL. Stage Door. Thespians. Mother Is a Freshman, Gidget. Diary of Anne Frank • JOYCE HL'DSON Cheer Block • MIKE HUDSON Row 1: Eric Heline, Philip Henkel, Jean Kay Henry, Sheila Henry, Judith Hensley. Richard Heston. Joe Hewson. Row 2: Jimmie Hiatt, Bill Hole. Bonnie Hole, Carolyn Holland. Myrna Holmes, Michael Hopper. Philip Hoppes. Row i: Carol Ann Hottinger, Jacqueline Houk, Marsha Houk. Alan Howard, Alan Hubbard. Joyce Hudson. Mike Hudson. 130 Our Open House PAGE 131 (Row I) DAN C HUEY: Band. EYA • RICHARD GENE HUFF: Boys Block • JACK HUMERICKHOUSE. (Row 2) JAMES THOMAS HUMPHREY Concert Choir • MARILYN HUNT • SAI.I.Y ANN HUNTZINGER: Cheer Block. FHA. Tri-Hi-Y (Row i) CURTIS HUTCHISON: Concert Choir, Orchestra • BONITA HUTSON: Concert Choir • CATHY HUTSON: Cheer Block. Concert Choir (Row 4) RUTH ELIZABETH ISOM • JERRY JACKSON • REX H JACKSON: Concert Choir. DE Club. Science Club. Chess Club • WILLIAM C. JACKSON: Football. JCL. Math Club. M” Club. Soph. Council • LfROY JANZ • MARY JENKINSON (Row S) SUE JENKINSON. JCL. Jr Council • ELIZABETH JOHNSON • JAMES JOHNSON • KATHRYN SUE JOHNSON: FT A. JCL. Math and Science Clubs • PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON: Band. Cheer Block. Concert Choir. Musical Moods • RAY JOHNSON. (Row 6) ROBERT J. JOHNSON: Boys' Block. Tennis • SELENA JOHNSON: Cheer Block. Science Club. Tri-C • MELVIN LEE JOLLEY: Basketball. Football, Honor Society. Soph, and Jr. Councils, M Club. Track • EARLENE L (HOWARD) JONES: Library Club • LINDA JONES • JANIS MAE JORDAN: FHA Row I: Dan Huey. Richard Huff. Jack Humerickhouse. Row 2: James Humphrey, Marilyn Hunt, Sally Huntzinger. Row ): Curtis Hutchison. Bonita Hutson. Cathy Hutson. Row 4: Ruth Isom, Jerry Jackson. Rex Jackson, William Jackson. LeRoy Janz. Mary Jenkinson. Row J: Sue Jenkinson, Elizabeth Johnson, James Johnson. Kathryn Johnson. Patricia Johnson, Ray Johnson. Row 6: Robert Johnson, Selena Johnson, Melvin Jolley. Earlene Jones. Linda Jones. Janis Jordan. 1.11 PAGE 132 (Row I) LINDA SUE JORDAN: Entered from Paschal High School, Fort Worth. Texas; Cheer Block. French and Spanish Clubs • DELORES KATES • FERGUS MICHAEL KEAR Boys' Block. Football. Golf, Magician, ''M Club. Munsonian. Orbil, Science Club. (Row 2) SHIRLEY ANN KELLER • TOM KELLUM: Boys Block, Hi-Y. JCL. M Club. Swimming • PATRICIA JOAN KELSEY: Cheer Block. Concert Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Top 30.” (Row )) RONNIE I I I KENNEDY Boys Block, Concert Choir • CHERYL ANN KENT: Concert Choir. Spanish Club • BOYCE KID (Row 4) LORIS KING: Cheer Block. FHA. FT A. JCL. Science Club Tri-C • WILLIE KING • BARBARA KIRKWOOD • GERRY KIRTZ • RICHARD PHILLIP KNODERER Boys’ Block. Hi-Y • JANET KAY KOGER. FHA. French Club. (Row t) DAVE KRAMER: Concert Choir • GARY KRAMER • MARY LOU KRIEG: L.brary Club. Tri-Hi-Y • ORVILLE KRONZ: Boys' Block • BETTY EILEEN KYLE: French Club. FT A. Honor Society. Band. Orchestra • PAMELA KAY LAKE: Band, Cheer Block. FHA. Orchestra, Musical Moods. (Row 6) TOM E. LAKE: Entered from North Webster High School. Boys' Block. Hi-Y • GERALD EDVEN I.ANICH: Baseball. Basketball. Concert Choir, Jr. Council, M Row I: Linda Jordan. Delores Kates. Fergus Rear. Row 2: Shirley Keller, Thomas Kelum. Patricia Kelsey. Row i: Ronnie Kennedy, Cheryl Kent, Boyce Kidd Row 4: Loris King. Willie King. Barbara Kirkwood, Gerry Kirtz, Richard Knoderer. Janet Koger. Row J: Dave Kramer, Gary Kramer, Mary Lou Krieg. Orville Kronz, Betty Kyle. Pamela Lake, Row 6: Tom Lake. Gerald Lanich, Philip Lawell, Gerald Lcdsinger. Donald Lcphart, Victor Lewis. We Honored Our 132 Mothers With a Tea Club . PHILIP R LA WELL: Boys’ Block. FYA. Munsonian. Science and Spanish Clubs • GERALD LEDSINGER • DONALD LEPHART • VICTOR DEAN LEWIS: Concert Choir. PAGE 138 (Row I) JANIE LIEHR: Cheer Block. Soph, and Jr. Councils, Spanish Club. Youth Forum, Soph. Field Day Queen Attendant • BONNIE LINVILLE: Bible Club. Cheer Block. Concert Choir • LARRY LOUNSBURY • DANIEL WAYNE LOWERY: Boys' Block. Cross Country. M Club. Wrestling • STEPHEN PAL’L LOWERY: Boys' Block • OWEN LUCAS: Boys' Block. French Club. Golf. Hi-Y, Sr. Council • JUDY LYKINS. (Row 2) RUTH ELLEN McCALLISTER: Cheer Block, Youth Forurrf. Honor Society. JCL, Sr. Council • NANCY MCCLELLAND: Cheer Block • PHYLLIS McCLUNNY • HARRY WILLIAM McCORMICK: M ' Club, Track • JAMES S McCORMICK: Boys' Block. Golf. Hi-Y. Science and M Clubs • BENNIE McCOY • JIM McCURDY (Row 1) MICHAEL J. McDONALD: Swimming • TONI MCDONALD Band • THOMAS McELFRESH: Basketball, Track • STEPHEN McELROY H.-Y • STEPHEN M McGANN: Soph. Council • RICHARD McINTIRE • EMILY ANNE McKEEVER: Band, Honor Society, Sr. Council. Spanish Club. Tri-Hi-Y. Row I: Janie Liehr, Bonnie Linville. Larry Lounsbury, Daniel Lowery, Stephen Lowery, Owen Lucas. Judy Lykins. Row 2: Ruth McCallister, Nancy McClelland. Phyllis McClunny, Bill McCormick, James McCormick, Bennie McCoy. Jim McCurdy Row ): Michael McDonald, Toni McDonald. Thomas McElfresh. Stephen McElroy, Stephen McCann, Richard Mclntire. Emily McKeever. “What shall I take?” seems to be the main problem for Linda Jordan as she tries to decide what clothes to wear on the senior trip to New York and Washington. Typical Bearcats, these Cheer Block girls show how the game of basketball affects different people during a low moment. Even then the degree of excitement varies. With ‘Bearcat Spirit’ PAGE 134 (Row I) HAROLD R. MADER: Wrestling • LINDA B. MAHONEY: Tri-Hi-Y • MELINIA MALLERY • CHARLES MANOR • MERL L MANOR Boys Block • JUDY MANSFIELD • PHILLIP MARK: Football. Basketball. Soph and Jr. Councils. (Row 2) Lt EMMA JUNE MARKS: Library Club • TOM MARTIN: Track • JIM MASSIE • JUDY (HOLTEN) MATCHETT • JAMES MATHENY • NORMA MARIE MAXWELL • JOANNA MEDECKE. (Row )) BARTON WARREN MELLOTT • JUDITH ANN MELVIN: FHA • TRUDY MEYER: Concert Choir. JCL. Jr. Council, Tri-Hi-Y • MARY MILES: FHA. Soph. Council • BRENDA MILLER: Cheer Block. ETA. Library Club • EDDIE MILLER: Boys' Block. EYA. Hi-Y, JCL. Magician, Math Club, Munsonian. Tennis • MARGARET MILLER: Cheer Block, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. PAGE 135 (Row 1) MARTHA JEAN MILLER: Concert Choir, Library Club • DONALD MILLS • GARY M MITCHELL Entered from Burris Row I: Harold Mader. Linda Mahoney. Melinia Mallery. Charles Manor, Merl Manor. Judy Mansfield. Phillip Mark. Row 2: Lu Emma Marks. Tom Martin, Jim Massie, Judy (Holten) Matchett, James Mathcny, Norma Maxwell, Joanna Medecke. Row ): Barton Mellott. Judith Melvin. Trudy Meyer. Mary Miles, Brenda Miller, Eddie Miller. Margaret Miller. -SC W© Saw Tourneys UWAIM|1t™fi |Bl0Ck- Club- Track w«s«' ng. (Row 2, gg5“' « • joa Snad k.f'“ Tcta, ' Z ’i B£Ugn� ff Kph t'r B.‘,. „?iTK„,Av „°SSvN'b SS? ur oD i v Track. (Row ,, HERBERT MURPHY - JOHNNY 55: RR . Band °YS Block. Hi-Y • BARBARA LEE NEAL: Cheer Block. Soph and Jr Councils • DAVID W NEELY Entered from Selma High School. Boys Block, Hi-Y, Tennis • KAREN ANN NEISWANDER: Cheer Block. ETA • DELORES NELSON. (Row 6) PAMELA JOYCE NEW • JERRY LEE NIBARGER • MARY NIBARGER: Cheer Block. FHA, Orchestra • HARRY M NIPP: Boys Block, Hi-Y, Golf, JCL, Jr., and Sr. Councils • LINDA NIXON: Entered from Royerton High School, Cheer Block, Jr. and Sr. Councils. D E. Club • RONALD F. NORRIS: Boys’ Block. Row 1: Martha Miller, Donald Mills, Gary Mitchell. Row 2: Linda Mitchell. Emil Moldovan. Mary Mooneyhan. Row J: George Moore, Joanna Moore. Don Morgan. Row 4: Gary Morgan. Larry Morgan, Steve Morgan. Judith Mortan, James Murdock, Henry Murphy. Row 5: Herbert Murphy, John Murray. Barbara Neal, David Neely. Karen Neiswander, Delores Nelson. Row 6. Pamela New, Jerry Nibarger, Mary Nibarger. Harry Nipp, Linda Nixon, Ronald Norris. The Evening of Our PAGE 186 (Row 1) BOB NOTTINGHAM: Band, Boys' Block. Hi-Y • DEBRA NULL: Cheer Block, Concert Choir, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y • LARRY NUNEMAKER: Boys' Block. (Row 2) CAROL NUTE: Cheer Block • MARY ELIZABETHA ORR • MICHAEL G. OWENS: Concert Choir, Track. (Row )) DAVID MICHAEL PAINTER: Boys’ Block, Debate, Math, Science, and M' Clubs, Golf, Hi-Y. JCL • JOHN D. PA MERLE AU: Football, JCL. M” Club. Track. Wrestling • DARLA J. PARKS: Band. FT A, Girls' State, Honor Society, Spanish Club. (Row 4) BRIAN RAY PARVIS: Boys' Block, Book Guild, French Club, Honor Society, JCL, Magician, Orbil, U.N. Model Assembly • SUE ELIZABETH PATRICK • JAMES R. PATTERSON: Baseball. Concert Choir, Jr. Council, ' M' Club • MARY JANE PATTERSON: JCL • ROY PATTERSON: Baseball, Football. Track, Wrestling • THOMAS ALLAN PENROD: Boys’ Block, Swimming. (Row f) CAROLEE SARANN PERRY: Concert Choir, Cosmopolitanettcs • JUANITA PERRY • JOHN PETRO: Boys Block. Hi-Y • PHILIP PETRO: Band, Boys Block, Orchestra, Purdue Legislative Assembly • PATRICIA PFLEEGER • PATRICIA JOANN PHILLIPPI: D.E. Club • KAY PHILLIPS: Cheer Block, FHA, FT A, JCL, Tri-C. Soph, and Sr. Councils. (Row 6) RUTH ANNA JANE PIKE • ROBERT AYER PINION: Boys' Block. Book Guild, Hi-Y. JCL, M Club, Soph. Council. Swimming • POLLY ANN PIPPEN: Book Guild. Cheer Block, Girls' State, Honor Society, Jr. Council, Soph. Class Secretary, Student Council Corresponding Secretary, Homecoming Attendant • RITA Row I: Bob Nottingham, Debra Null, Larry Nunemaker. Row 2: Carol Nute, Mary Orr, Micheal Owens. Row ): David Painter, John Pamerleau. Darla Parks. Row 4: Brian Parvis, Sue Patrick, James Patterson. Mary Jane Patterson, Roy Patterson, Thomas Penrod. Row 5: Carolee Perry, Jaunita Perry, Philip Petro, Patricia Pfleeger, Pat Phillippi. Kay Phillips. Row 6: Ruth Pike, Robert Pinion, Polly Pippen, Rita Poling, Marianna Poole. Carol Poor. 136 Ball Was ‘Fantasia’ LOUISE POLING: Cheer Block, FHA, JCL, Jr. and Sr. Councils, Tri-Hi-Y • MARIANNA POOLE: Concert Choir, JCL, Top 30” • CAROL POOR. PAGE 137 (Row 1) LARRY WAYNE PORTER: Concert Choir • JOHN D. POTTER: Boys’ Block, JCL • BONNIE JEAN POZSGAI: Entered from Chester Center High School • IDA ELLEN PRESTON: FTA, Jr. and Sr. Councils, Magician, Munsonian, Quill and Scroll • REBECCA SUE PREUSZ: Entered from Winchester High School, Concert Choir. Honor Society • BARBARA PRICE: Library Club • JOHN LEE PRIGG: Boys’ Block. Football. Hi-Y, JCL. (Row 2) LEROY PROKOPF: Cross Country. Soph., Jr and Sr. Councils. Track, Wrestling • JANICE PROSSER: Cheer Block, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Mother Is a Freshman, Diary of Anne Frank • DALE E. RANKIN: Boys’ Block. Hi-Y, Honor Society, JCL, Science Club • WILLIAM RAWLINGS: Band, Baseball • JUDITH ANNE REAGON: Concert Choir. Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Top 30 • GENE REAGON: Baseball. ”M Club, Soph. Council • PATRICIA REBER. (Row )) SAMUEL RECTOR: Concert Choir, Science Club • MARY ALICE REESE: Cheer Block, Concert Choir, JCL, Soph. Council, Tri-Hi-Y • JACKQUELINE REIN: Cheer Block, FHA, Jr. and Sr. Councils, Tri-Hi-Y • MARINA (RENCH) STRAHLE: Concert Choir. Orchestra • GERTIE RENO: Concert Choir • BARBARA RICE: Sr. Council, Entered from Wm. A. Wirt High School, Gary. Indiana • JAMES RICHARDSON: JCL. Row 1: Larry Porter, John Potter, Bonnie Pozsgai, Ellen Preston, Rebecca Preusz, Barbara Price, John Prigg. Row 2: Leroy Prokopf, Janice Prosser, Dale Rankin, William Rawlings, Judith Reagon, Gene Reagon, Patricia Reber. Row : Samuel Rector, Mary Alice Reese. Jackqueline Rein, Marina Rench, Gertie Reno, Barbara Rice, James Richardson. Making plans for the Senior Ball, Brian Parvis, Jeannine Wagoner and Polly Pippen gather around the fireplace to discuss possible decorating techniques. Our Senior Banquet PAGE 138 (Row I) MELODY RILEY: Entered from Western High School, Cheer Block, JCL, Math Club • JOHNNIE DELL ROBERDS: Entered from Burris High School • JUDY ROBERTS • BOB ROBINSON: Swimming • MARILYN RUTH ROBOLD: Cheer Block, Math and Spanish Clubs. Sr. Council, Stage Door, Tri-Hi-Y • MARY RODENBARGER • TED ROF.TKEN: Baseball, Basketball, Boys' Block, Book Guild. Football. Honor Society, JCL, M” Club. (Row 2) LEONARD ROGERS • CAROL ROSINSKI • DONALD A. ROSS: Boys' Block. Hi-Y, Honor Society, JCL, M Club, Track, Youth Forum, Jr. and Sr. Class President • TOM A ROSS • RHIMAN A. ROTZ: Book Guild, Honor Society, Munsonian Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll. Spanish Club. Student Council Vice-President, Thespians. Youth Forum • ZENOBIA ORITA ROUND-TREE: Book Guild, FTA, Honor Society. JCL. Munsonian, Quill and Scroll. Purdue Legislative Assembly, Student Council Recording Secretary • JOANN ROUTH: Concert Choir, Bible Club. (Row 3) FRANCES ROWE • CHARLES L. RUDE: Boys' Block. EYA • CAROLYN RUTHERFORD • GLORIA RUTHERFORD: Cheer Block. Concert Choir, Top 30”, JCL • JANET ELAINE SANDERS: Entered from Royerton High School. Concert Choir • Row 1: Melody Riley, Johnnie Roberds, Judy Roberts, Bob Robinson. Marilyn Robold, Mary Rodenbarger, Ted Roetken. Row 2: Leonard Rogers. Carol Rosinski. Donald Ross, Tom Ross. Rhiman Rotz, Zenobia Roudtree. Joann Routh. Row 3: Frances Rowe, Charles Rude, Carolyn Rutherford, Gloria Rutherford, Janet Sanders, Michael Scates, Mike Schaffner. 138 Counting money the hard way. Bill Watson and Dave Painter guess the amount of money in the neighboring bank’s little glass house. Unfortunately, neither of the two won. Was a King’s Feast MICHAEL EUGENE SCATES: Concert Choir • MIKE SCHAFF- NER: Boys' Block, Stage Door. PAGE 139 (Row 1) MARIE SCHULTZ • LEONARD SCHUMACHER • REBECCA SCHWER (Row 2) TED SCATT • SHIRLEY SCROGGINS: Cheer Block. FHA • GEORGE SELLS. (Row }) JERRY SEXTON • IMOGENE SHAW • CAROLYN M. SHEMELIA: Bible Club, Concert Choir, JCL, Orbil. (Row 4) SHARON LEE SHERMAN • DAVID SHEWARD: Boys Block, Concert Choir. Debate Club, Stage Door • CAROLINE SHIVELY: Cheer Block, FHA. Tn-Hi-Y • MICHAEL SHORES • BILL T. SIDNEY • EDWARD L SIMMONS (Row i) SANFORD SIMP SON Boys’ Block, Hi-Y. Munsonian. Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club • MICHAEL SIMS: Concert Choir • DAVID SKAGGS: Boys Block, Soph Council. Stage Door, Track • DON SLOAN • JIMMY SLUSHER • LEE DAVID SLYE: Boys' Block. EYA, Hi-Y. (Row 6) SHARON E. SLYE: Cheer Block. FHA, JCL, Soph, and Jr. Councils, Tri-Hi-Y. Y-Teens • ALAN J. SMITH: Science and Spanish Clubs • CAROLYN SMITH • DARRELL SMITH • DIANE SMITH • JACQUELINE SMITH. Row J: Marie Schultz, Leonard Schumaker, Rebecca Schwer. Row 2: Ted Scatt, Shirley Scroggins, George Sells. Row 3: Jerry Sexton, Imogene Shaw, Carolyn Shemelia. Row 4: Sharon Sherman, David Sheward, Caroline Shively, Michael Shores, Bill Sidney. Edward Simmons. Row J: Sanford Simpson, Sterling Sims, David Skaggs, Don Sloan, Jimmy Slusher, David Slye. Row 6: Sharon Slye, Alan Smith, Carolyn Smith, Darrell Smith. Diane Smith, Jacqueline Smith. 139 We Relaxed During PAGE 140 (Row I) EDWARD SMITH: Boys' Block, Hi-Y, Science Club • DARLENE SNIDER • TREVA ANN SNIDER: B.ble Club. Soph. Council. (Row 2) CAROL LEE SNODGRESS: Cheer Block. FHA. Jr. and Sr. Councils. Tri-Hi-Y • LEROY ROBERT SOLLARS: Boys' Block. Hi-Y • CARL EDWARD SOULES. (Row )) GUY D SPEARS • MELISSA SPURGEON • KARON SQUIER: Cheer Block, Munsonian, Quill and Scroll, Orbil, Sr. Council, Spanish Club. Senior Class Treasurer. D A R. Good Citizenship Award. (Row 4) SHARON ANN SQUIER: Cheer Block, Magician, Quill and Scroll, Orbil, Science and Spanish Clubs. Stage Door, Tri-Hi-Y • SARAH STAFFORD: Cheer Block. FHA. Tri-Hi-Y • RUSSELL M STEED: Orchestra • LARRY STEPHENSON: Band, Honor Society • JUDY STEWART • MABLE VIRGINIA STEWART (Row f) LEWIS STIPP • JUDITH KAY STONER: FTA • CHARLES JUDSON STRADER: Band, JCL, Diary of Anne Frank • BRENDA STROUD: Spanish Club. Stage Door • STEVE S. SULT: Sr. Council • SARAH IRENE SWAIM: Cheer Block, JCL. (Row 6) CHARLOTTE (WHITLOCK) SYLVESTER: FHA. Soph. Council, Tri-Hi-Y • NANCY TAFLINGER • JANET TAHTINEN: Cheer Block. FHA • EVELYN CAROL TAYLOR • OPAL TAYLOR • Row 1: Edward Smith. Darlene Snider, Treva Snider. Row 2: Carol Snodgress, Leroy Sollars, Carl Soules. Row ): Guy Spears, Melissa Spurgeon. Karon Squicr. Row 4: Sharon Squicr, Sarah Stafford, Russell Steed. Larry Stephenson. Judy Stewart. Mable Stewart. Row J: Lewis Stipp, Judith Stoner, Jud Strader. Brenda Stroud, Steve Suit, Sarah Swaim. Row 6: Charlotte (Whitlock) Sylvester, Mark Tuttle, Janet Tahtinen. Evelyn Taylor, Opal Taylor. Richard Taylor. 140 Our Senior Week RICHARD TAYLOR. PAGE 141 (Row I) ROY TAYLOR • RONALD TEAL • JOYCE TERRY • MARILYN TERRY: Concert Choir • DIANE RAE THIEME: Entered from North Side High School. Fort Wayne; Cheer Block. Youth Forum • ALBERTA KAY THOMAS: FT A • ROBERT L. J. THOMAS: Concert Choir. (Row 2) DAVID THOMPSON: Baseball. Boys' Block. Football. M Club. Soph, and Sr. Councils • LARRY THOMPSON • MARLENE DEBORAH THORNBRO: Bible Club, Jr. and Sr. Councils • JERRY THRESHER: Boys' Block. EYA. Football. M ' Club • GLENN R. TOBIAS: Debate Club. Honor Society. JCL. Purdue Legislative Assembly. UN. Model Assembly. Wrestling • LOIS JEAN TOLBERT: Cheer Block. FTA. JCL. Soph, and Sr Councils. Stage Door, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y • BILL TOWNE. Football. Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Councils. Wrestling. (Row )) SHIRLEY A TRISSEL: Tri-Hi-Y • TERRY N TRUE • FRED TUPLING • JOE TURNER: Entered from Kellogg High School; Boys' Block • SHARON TURNER: Cheer Block. Soph. Council. Tri-Hi-Y • DUANE TUTTLE: Band. Orchestra • DENNIS TYLER. Row 1: Ray Taylor, Ronald Teal, Joyce Terry, Marilyn Terry, Diane Thieme. Alberta Thomas, Robert Thomas. Row 2: David Thompson, Larry- Thompson. Marlene Thornbro, Jerry Thresher. Glenn Tobias, Lois Tolbert. Bill Towne. Row ): Shirley Trissel, Terry True. Fred Tupling, Joe Turner. Sharon Turner, Duane Tuttle, Dennis Tyler. Saying their prayers before a mid-morning snack, these McKinley Elementary first graders follow Ellen Preston as she gains experience as an exploratory teacher. 141 We Finished With a PAGE 142 (Row I) CHARLES UNDERWOOD • MIKE UPCHURCH • JEANNE VAN DYKE: Cheer Block. FHA. Tri-Hi-Y • CONNIE VAN DUYN • NICK VAN WINKLE: Band. Boys Block. Hi-Y, Orchestra. Soph. Council • RICHARD VANDERBURG: Band. Boys Block • JACK A VOISARD: Boys Block. EYA. Golf. Hi Y (Row 2) WILLETTA WADE Book Guild. Cheer Block. JCL. Math Club. Tri-Hi-Y • DONALD EUGENE WAID: Band. Honor Society. JCL. Purdue Legislative Assembly • RODGER WAGES Baseball. Hi-Y • STEVE WAGES • BOB WAGNER • JEANNINE AMM VX'AGONFR Rook Guild Cheer Block. Girls State. Honor Society, Sr. Council. Stage Dc� or. Thespians, Youth Forum • MARGIE KAY WALDO Cheer Block. FTA. Honor Society. JCL. Soph, and Jr. Councils. Math Club. Tri-Hi-Y. (Row J) DAVID L. WANTZ: Sr. Council • DOROTHY JEAN WARREN: Bible Club, Concert Cher. Soph, and Jr. Councils • COZETTE WASHINGTON: Concert Choir. Top 30 • JANICE WASSON: Concert Choir, FHA. Y Teens • WM. KENT WATSON: Band, Boys’ Block. Hi-Y • MURIEL KAY WEBB: FHA • JIM R WEBBER PAGE 143 (Row 1) PAMELA SUE WEGESIN: Cheer Block. Concert Choir, Math Club, Sr. Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Top 30 • JANET WELCH • Three crips, who have roamed Central’s halls in the past months (Ferg Kear, Ted Roetken and Jim McCormick) gather around Old Abe to rest their weary crutches and talk. i. Hilaries underwood. Mike Upchurch. Jeanne VanDykc, Connie VanDuyn. Nick Van Winkle. Richard Vanderburg. Jack Voisard. Row 2: Willetta Wade. Gene Waid. Rodger Wages. Steve Wages, Bob Wagner, Jeannine Wagoner. Margie Waldo, ttow ): David Wants, Dorothy Warren. Cozettc Washington, Janice Wasson, Bill Watson, Muriel Webb. Jim Webber. Class Under 600 J. LARRY WERT: Boys’ Block. D.E. Club, Hi-Y. (Row 2) JANET RUTH WERTZ: Band, Bible Club, Honor Society. Orchestra. Spanish Club • BRENDA (TAYLOR) WHEELER: Entered from Farmland High School; Library Club • LEROY J. WHEELER. (Row )) LARRY WHITAKER • DAVID L. WHITE: Boys’ Block, D.E. Club. Hi-Y. Sr. Council • MARILYN WHITE: Cheer Block. Munsonian. Quill and Scroll. Sr. Council, Tri-C, Tri-Hi-Y. (Row 4) ALMA WHITEMAN • LINDA WHITNEY: Cheer Block, Concert Choir. Sr. Council, Spanish Club. Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, Top 30” • GARY LEE WHITTED: Boys’ Block • KAREN WIGGINS: Cheer Block. FTA • BARBARA IOANN WILLIAMS: Band. D.E. Club, Orchestra • MONTIE ANNE WILLIAMS: FHA. (Row 5; RICHARD H. WILLIAMS: Baseball, Basketball. Cross Country. ”M Club, Sr. Council. Track. Youth Forum • RITA MAE WILLIAMS: Concert Choir • ROGER L. WILLIAMS • SANDRA WILLIAM SON • RICHARD L WILSON Boys’ Block • THOMAS E. WILSON. (Row 6) JANICE WINNER: Concert Choir • LARRY B. WISE • TRULA WISE: Cheer Block. Math Club. Soph, and Sr. Councils, Stage Door. Tri-Hi-Y • JUDITH ELAINE WOOD: Band, Concert Choir. D.E. Club • KATHY WOOD: Spanish Club • VANCE WOODWARD: Boys’ Block. French Club, Hi-Y. Sr. Council. Row 1: Pam Wegesin. Janet Welch, Larry Wert. Row 2: Janet Wertz, Brenda Wheeler, LeRoy Wheeler. Row 3: Larry Whitaker, David White, Marilyn White. Row 4: Alma Whiteman, Linda Whitney. Gary Whitted, Karen Wiggins. Barbara Williams, Montie Williams. Row S: Richard Williams, Rita Williams. Roger Williams, Sandra Williamson. Richard Wilson. Thomas Wilson. Row 6: Janice Winner. Larry Wise. Trula Wise. Judith Wood. Kathy Wood, Vance Woodward. 143 This, Our Graduation, Means ‘Good-bye’ PAGE 144 (Row 1) DON WRAY • DAVID WRIGHT • MARCIA DIANNE WRIGHT • PHILIP WYRICK • GERALD D. YOAKUM • MICHAEL WINSTON YOCUM: Baseball. Boys' Block. Book Guild. Honor Society. JCL, Sr. Council, U.N. Model Assembly. Youth Forum. (Row 2) BECKY YORK: Cheer Block. JCL. Sr. Council. Tri-Hi-Y • SHARON YORK: Soph . Jr. and Sr. Councils • KARON SUE YOUNG: Bible Club. D.E. Club. FHA • WILLIAM DAVID YOUNG: Boys Block • WILLIAM E YOUNG • ROBERT CARTWRIGHT (Row V) SUSANNE MARIE HUM ERICKHOUSE • JANE CUNNINGHAM: Cheer Block • ALICE KAY (FREED) DAVIS • MIKE REYNOLDS • JANICE J. RIPLEY. Concert Choir • MICHAEL SIMS: Cross Country. JCL, Math Club On June 9 the seniors of 1961 exchanged a portion of teen-age living (and security?) for a diploma, taking with them an avalanche of experiences. Back in 1958 the 822 sophomores (diminished to about 600 at graduation) replaced nervousness with Bearcat Spirit — not without several weeks’ consideration. The highlights included an open house, a dance and a spirited election. The class found its second year filled with a taste of depression, growing pains, necessary homework, funzies” and a debatable homecoming venture. The open house came at Christmas and Chez Carre,” the long-awaited prom, climaxed the junior year. Exhaustion and three months’ planning started out I960 with a first place in homecoming, featuring a Circus float. A mid-year so what” attitude was relieved by the finishing activities. The seniors struggled to finish their classroom assignments while distracted by the last busy weeks, the trip, the tea the banquet and baccalaureate. The modernity of the Ball ( Fantasia’’) was in direct contrast with graduation. A time of reflection? Maybe. (At least for some.) Row I: Don Wray, David Wright, Marcia Wright. Philip Wyrick, Cartwright. Row J: Suzie Humerickhouse. Jane Cunningham. Alice Jerry Yoakum, Michael Yocum. Row 2: Becky York. Sharon York, Kay (Freed) Davis, Mike Reynolds, Janice Ripley. Michael Sims. Karon Young, William D. Young, William E. Young, Robert 144 Senior Class Officers: Vice-president Cathy Burt takes her turn at cutting decorations for the Senior Ball. President Rusty Ross starts the Good Ship Central” on its voyage for the school year of 1960-1961. Treasurer Karon Squler is hard at work over her files. Secretary Jane Brown sits at a typewriter to write out correspondence. Council Acted as ‘Guides of the Graduates9 Planning and overseeing the long list of activities for their last year at Central were the senior officers and council. After the officers got the project started, they and the council members would help build the momentum, okaying plans, working out the details and picking committees. Council members struggled through the arduous chore of collecting dues from their class comrades again and aided with the ’’printed” work, including graduation invitations and announcements and senior name cards. Leaders were Rusty Ross, president; Cathy Hurt, vice-president; Jane Brown, secretary; Karon Squier, treasurer; and Mr. Witters, Mrs. Richman and Miss Miller, sponsors. Senior Council: (Bottom Row) Mrs. Richman, Louis Cates, Phyllis Hammond, Karon Squier, Pam Wegesin, Rita Poling, Bucky Harris. (Row 2) Jane Brown, Arlene DeBoer, Nancy Douce, Cathy Burt, Lois Tolbert, Joann Church, Miss Miller. (Row 3) Mr. Witters, Jim Clevenger, Trula Wise, Rusty Ross, Harry Nipp, Leroy Prokopf, Bill Hole, Marilyn Baney. 145 of 3.4 or Higher Is Their Claim to Fame On the basis of semester grades received from the ninth grade through the first semester of the senior year, the following students have earned the title of senior honor students for maintaining a 3.4 grade average: PAGE 146 (Row 1) Marcia Jean Anderson, Marilyn Anita Baney, Robert Bex, Jane Rena Brown, Richard Eugene Cecil. (Row 2) Marcy Ann Clark, Howard Mac Clary, George W. Coyne. Larry Thomas Dotson, Patrick Edward Ellis. (Row 3) Sharon Ewry, Patricia Garrard, Walter Louis Grieswell, Carol Jean Had- ley, Douglas Haffner. (Row 4) Linda Kay Hall, Richard Allen Hancock. Alan Robert Howard, Selena Kay Johnson, Linda Sue Jordan. (Row 5) Janet Koger. Betty Kyle, Ruth Ellen McCallister, Emily Ann McKeever, Barbara Neal. PAGE 147 (Row 1) Darla Parks, Brian Ray Parvis, Charlotte Kay Phillips, Robert Ayer Pinion. Polly Pippen. (Row 2) Rebecca Sue Preusz, Dale Eugene Rankin, Jacqueline Jo Rein. Theodore Roetken, Donald Allen Ross. (Row 3) Rhiman Alfred Rotz, Zenobia Roundtree, Larry Stephenson. Judith Kay Stoner, Glen Richard Tobias. (Row 4) Jeannine Wagoner, Donald Eugene Waid, Margie Kay Waldo, Janet Wertz, Roger L. Williams, Michael Yocum. 147 They Decided Last May JUNIORS Row 1: David Abercrombie, Robert Acton, Jim Adams, Karen Adams, Judy Adkins, Mary Alberson, Richard Alexander, Thomas Alexander. Row 2: Augustine Allen, John Allen, Mary Allen, Nancy Arbogast, Ada Atwell, Garland Herbert, Steve Bad-ders, Marsha Bader. Row 3: Sandy Barber, Phyllis Barbier, Mamie Barker. Margaret Barnard, Patricia Barnhill, Robert Barrel!, Jon Barrett, Gary Barton. Row 4: Russell Barton. Stephen Bauman, Dick Beabout, Jackie Beard, Jack Beaty, Kenneth Beaty, Michael Beaty. James Beck. Row 5: Raymond Beackman, Katha-leen Beesley, Raymond Beights, Lynn Bell, Marilyn Bell, Carol Hatcher, Joanne Bellomy, Shirley Belt. Row 6: Barbara Bennett, Douglas Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Molly Bennett, Marcia Benos, Sandra Bertram. Mike Bird, Phyllis Black. Row 7: Janet Blade, Jerry Blair, Muriel Blair, Nancy Blount, Joelene Bodenhafer, Pat Bolinger, Larry Boston, Anne Botkin. Row 8: June Bowden, James Boyce, Gary Boyd, Lewis Boykin, David Boyle, Rita Bradburn, Charles Brady, Earl Brand. Row 9: Deloris Branson. James Bratton, Barbara Brittain, Claude Bron-nenburg, Carl Brown, James Brown, Marsha Brown, Nancy Brown. Row 10: Patty Brown, Sharron Brown, David Bruce, Dorothy Bruce, Judy Bryant, Rebecca Bryant, Sharon Buchanan, Eula Buck. Row 11: Clarence Buckley, Jack Buie, Joyce Burgauer, Michael Burns, David Burres, Nancy Burson, Diane Burt, Sonny Burton. 148 To Try the Vickers Way JUNIORS How 1: Charles Bussey, Delmar Campbell, Jack Campbell, Robert Campbell, William Canan, James Cannon, Clyde Carman, Judy Carnes. Row' 2: Robert Carpenter, Penny Carter, William Cartwright, Patricia Chamberlain, Earl Chambers, Garland Herbert, Mary Chaney, Philip Chestnut. How 3: Harry Chitwood, Jim Christian, Phil Christy, Lola Chriswell, Douglas Church, Louis Church, Bonnie Clark, John Clark. Row 4: Richard Clark, Sharon Clark, Shirlene Clark, Terry Clark, Sharon Clarke, Carolyn Claspell, Marilyn Claspell, Theresa Cleary. Row 5: James Clement, Charles Coffman, Mary Collins, Dianna Colson, Anita Conkright, Brian Conley, Charles Conn, Claude Cook. Row 6: Larry Cook, Linda Cook, Marianne Cook, Mary Cook, Sandy Cook, Stephen Cooper, Lela Cotton, Joseph Coulson. Row 7: Gene Coulter, Jerry Covington, Robert Covington, Gerry Cox, Judith Cox, Connie Coy, William Coyle, Larry Crago. Row 8: Sara Crall, James Cravens, Don Crawford, Pamela Crawford, Mike Croft, David Crouse, Judy Crownover, Robert Cull. Getting a good look at the new cheer block shirts and caps, Terry Jennings watches as salesman Gary Reed of Retz Sporting Goods holds up a shirt for Nancy Arbogast to inspect. We Toiled All Year Long JUNIORS Kow 1: Nona Cummins, Judi Cunningham, Nick Cunningham, Jayne Cunningham, Sharon Curd, Sherrie Curtis, David Cusick, Carolyn Dalcher. Iiow 2: Wililam Dalton, Danny Danner, John Darts, Darlene Davis, James Davis, Janet Davis, Joe Davis, John Davis. Row 3: Martha Davis, Pamela Davis, Patricia Davis, Russella Davis, Sue Davison, Toni Davidson, Sissy Dawson, Barbara Deadman. Row 4: Joe Dean, Don Dehart, Harry Dehart, Pat Delaney, Judy Delph, Jean Denny, Michael Detrich, Lee Dick. Row 5: Jerry Dillard, Bill Dinwiddle, Reba Dobbs, Donald Doolittle, Ann Dorsey, Mike Dotterwieich, Max Douglas, Joyce Drabing. Row 6: Jan Druckemiller, Linda Duf-four, Bob Duncan, Foster Duncan, Denny Durham, Martha Eads, Robert Earehart, Patricia Edwards. Row 7: Ron Eller, Fred Ellis, Lowell Ellis, Don Ellison, James Elliott, Betty Erby, Cheryl Ertel, Steve Ertel. Row 8: Wiley Estabrook, Marcia Estes, Ronie Evans, Sharon Evans, Sue Eversman, Sandy Fender, Linda Fields. David Fierce. Waiting in line to have their pictures taken, these juniors file to the camera in a long line. This is the moment when each student gets a “mug shot” taken for the yearbook. With a Class of 800 Strong JUNIORS How 1: Sue Findley, Charles Fitzpatrick, Diana Flesher, Steven Flick, Nancy Foltz. Penny Foster. Felicia Fowler. Marilyn Fowlkes. Row 2: George Fox, Lucretia Fox, Roger Fox, Frank Collins, Joan Frankel, Edwin Frazee, Pam Freeman, Tiny Freeman. Row 3: Bert French, Jimmy Fritz, Judy Frizzell, Reich Funkhouser, Helen Garner, Elvon Garrett, Rita Garrett, Sherry Gates. Row 4: Sue Gaw, Gerald Herbert, Carolyn George, Karyl George, Billie Gibson, Georgia Gibson, Stella Gibson, Virgie Gifford. Row 5: Jan Gilbert, Sandra Gilmer, William Glaser, James Gordan, Claudia Grabill, Carolyn Gray, Dinah Gray, George Gray. Row 6: Charles Green, William Green, Jan Greenlee, Russell Greer, Doris Gregory, Linda Gregory, Rita Gregory, Rita Greiwe. Row 7: Sue Griffis, Nancy Gritton, Geary Groman, Mary Grundy, Barbara Guinn, John Gustafson, Jeanne Haff-ner, Karen Hahn. Row 8: Thomas Haisley, Sandra Haley, David Hall, David K. Hall, Donald Hall. John Hamer, Kenny Harley, Joann Harmon. Row 9: Virginia Harper, Sherry Harris, Shirley Harris, Patsy Haskins, Ann Haughn, William Hawk, Shirley Hawkins, Virgil Hay. Row 10: Marcella Hayes, Marjorie Hayes, Leland Haynes, Jim Headley, Linda Heeter, George Hedges, Judy Hedrick, Linda Heintze. Row 11: Theresa Helms, Daniel Hend-ershot, Bonnie Henderson, David Hendricks, David Hensley, Mike Hensley, Michael Hess, Mickey Hess. 151 r, O 1 4 fer 4.J hmM MlA 1 a. ? U. S. History We Explored, JUNIORS Row 1: Jim Hewson, Carolyn Hiatt. Ernest Hiett, Frank Hill, Mary Hill, Bruce Himes, Jerry Hirons, Gary Hodson. Row 2: Jerry Hoege, Hannah Hofherr, Barbara Hogan, Karen Hahn, Fran Holaday, Loretta Holcomb, Betty Holding, Ferrell Hole. Row 3: Harold Hole, Betty Hollars, Linda Holt, Kenneth Hoover, George Horning. Jeri Howard, Mildred Howard, Ruby Howard. Row 4: Gayle Hudson, Rheta Huff, Patricia Hufferd, John Huffman, Sarah Huffman, Paul Hughes, John Hulse, Suzie Humerickhouse. Row 5: Robert Hunt, Dale Hunter, Annette Huser, Michael Hutchinson, Monte Ingram, Donald Inskeep, Sheila Irelan, Danny Irwin. Row 6: Charles Jackson, Gary James, Linda Janz, Terri Jennings, Saundra Jester, Carolyn Jinks, Iris Johnson, Jim Johnson. Row 7: Janet Johnson, Kim Johnson, Richard Johnson, Sue Jolliff, Bill Jones, Camille Jones, Donald Jones, Dorinda Jones. Row 8: Larry Jones, LeDon Jones, Marilyn Jones, Ronnie Jones, Shirley Jones, Marlena Joris, Susan Kear. Cheri Keeler. Row � : Cheryl Keep, Thomas Kegg. David Keifer, Mike Kelso. David Kennedy, Dianne Keplinger, Jack Keppler, Dennis Kerschner. Row 10: David Kidd, Bob King, Carole King, Pam King, James Kinsey, Tim Kissell, Conley Kissick, Sarah Knecht. Row II: Myron Kronz, Tom Krug, Timothy Lacey, JoEllen LaFon, Pam Lamm, Angela Larrabee, Minnie Laster, Della Leazenby. 152 But Our Dues We Deplored JUNIORS Row 1: Ella Leazenby, Jean Lehman, Robert LeMaster, Holland Lephart, Nancie Leslie, Mary Levette, Lynne Lewellen, Eddie Lewis. Row 2: Jim Lewis, Larry Lewis, Michael Lewis, Ronna Lewis, Nick Lieurance, Larry Liggett, Betty Lind-ley, Gary Lindzy. Row 3: David Littell, Patti Longfellow, Essy Lorance, Penny Louns-bury, Mary Lovette, Roger Lowery, Jim Lynch, Donna McBride. Row 4: J. T. McCafferty, Nancy Mc-Callister, Jan McClellan, Margaret McClellan, Carolyn McCormick, Chuck McCoy. Joyce McCray, Eva McCreery. Row 5: Glen McCreery, Penny McDowell, Sherian McGunegill, Julius McIntosh, Jerry McNary, Bonita Mace, Sally Maitland, Phyliss Marlowe. Row 6: Pansy Marshall, John Martin, June Martin, Thelma Masiongale, Richard McAllister, Daniel Massie, Deloris Mathews, Sandra Meade. Row 7: Roy Merrill, Danny Merriman, Randy Messer, Tom Miley, Donald Miller, James Miller, Kenton Miller, Malcolm Miller. Row 8: Max Miller. Pat Miller, Rex Miller, Walter Miller, Penney Mills, Connie Mincer, James Mitchell, Royce Mitchell. Singing up a storm, Terry Shippy performs with Louis Grieswell on the drums at the Junior Open House, Holiday Spectacular.” Dancers, comedians and dance bands appeared also. There Is a Lot to a Prom JUNIORS Row 1: Sylvia Mitchell, Connie Mong, Bill Monjar, Phillip Monroe, Ann Moore, Evelyn Moore, Gordon Moore, Roger Moore. Row 2: Janice Morgan, Maurice Morgan, Jan Morningstar, Beverly Morris, Carolyn Morris, Linda Morris, Nikki Morris, Sandy Moss. Row 3: Linda Molton, Karen Murphy, Kathie Murphy, Lula Murphy, Virginia Murphy, Bill Murray, Judy Naylor, Kay Naylor. Row 4: Carol Neel, Mike Noble, Randy Noble. Richard Norman, Sam Norris, Annette Oliver, Mike Osborn, Victor Osborn. Row 5: Terrell Musick, Sue Owen, Lynda Owens, Jim Paddock. Robert Painter, Jane Pankey, Robert Patterson, Marlise Pearson. Row 6: Mary Pearson, Andrew Penrod, Patricia Pepper, Joann Perkins, John Perkins, Janice Perry, Eva Pfaff, Leroy Phillips. Row- 7: Linda Phillips, Phyllis Pierce, Jarrell Pond, David Porter, Ernest Powers, Penny Priest, Larry Pryor, Joyce Purnell. Row 8: Joyce Quinton, Rhonda Raines, Wayne Rains, Jackie Ramsey, Phil Rankin, Jack Ray, John Reber, Eugene Reed. Sleepy junior Earl Brand carries his books up the school steps early in the morning. From that stack of books it looks as if it were a long hard night of homework for Earl. t — Just Ask Any Mom JUNIORS Row 1: Lawrence Reed, Martin Reed, Bonnie Roberts, Richard Reed, Linda Reichenbaugh, Steve Reid, Jim Rench, Robert Rench. Row 2: Gene Reneau, Alsenior Reynolds, Judy Rhea, Beverly Ried, Lois Riggs, Kay Richards, Chris Richardson, Jill Risk. Row 3: Dave Ritchie, Phil Ritter, Jerry Roberts, Wanda Roberts, Mike Robertson, Gary Rodeffer, Donna Rodenberger, Carolyn Rogers. Row 4: Gary Rogers, John Rollen. James Romack, Elizabeth Roos, Geraldine Rosinski, Priscilla Rowe, Lee Rule, Walter Rush. Row 5: Katherine Russell, Peggy Rutledge, Jane Rutledge, Fred Sacks, Joan Said, Carolyn Sanders, Richard Sanders. Mary Sawyer. Row 6: Thelma Scates, Sally Schenck, Alan Schreiber, Kenny Schuck, Diane Schumacher, Steven Scott, Sandy Sears, Alma Sebastian. Row 7: Eddie Self, James Serra, Brian Settles, Judy Shadle, Carol Shannon, James Shaw, Mary Shaw, Onzal Shaw. Row 8: Larry Shelby, Harold Shell, Raymond Shell. Sue Shepperd, Llanie Sherwood, Lynn Shesler, Dianne Shields, John Shields. Row 9: Terry Shippy, Linda Shirk, Portia Shoecraft, Marty Sholders, Richard Showalter, Charlotte Simmons, Madelyn Simpson, Rita Sipe. Row' 10: Jane Sites, Allen Smith, Barbara Smith, Carol Smith, Eddie Smith, Eva Smith, Ted Smith, Joan Smith. Row 11: Johnnie Smith, Lagretta Smith. Malcolm Smith, Terry Smith, Jim Smothers, Larry Snyder, Louise Sollenberger. fa a r n w- f t 155 Two Years in Our Past; JUNIORS Row i: Oren Soules, Sylvia Southard, Norma Southerland, Lee Spradling. Bob Springman. Jana Stautamoyer, Larry Steed, Darus Stephens. Row 2: Henry Thomas, Judith Stevens, James Stevenson, Kathy Stewart, Michael Stewart, Truly Stines, Carole Stout, Gary Strauch. Row 3: Larry Strawser, John Stultz, Judy Stults, Larry Stults, Elizabeth Sulanke, Marimarie Summers. Jo Swartout, Thomas Sweatt. Row 4: Jorinda Swift, James Sylvester, Michael Tabor, Albert Taylor, Cecil Taylor, Don Taylor, Jert Terrell, Jearldine Taylor. Row 5: Sherri Taylor, Patsy Terry, Jim Thomas, Patti Thornbro, Kaye Tighe, Mike Tomlin, White Fawn Tou-sey, Gary Townsend. Row 6: Phyllis Trout. Rebecca Trowbridge, Robert Trullender, Barbara Tschour, Robert Tucker, Alan Turner, Gloria Turner, Pamela Turner. Row 7: Ruth Turner, Lawrence Turney, Mike TuttJle, Shirley Tuttle, Diana Ullman, Walter Ullman, Carolyn Upchurch, Mitch Upchurch. Row 8: Traceyna Woodgett, William Upchurch, Donald Upton, Linda Van-Arsdol, Beverly VanDuyn, Ernest Venable, David Vickers, James Vineyard. Row B: Sharon Voisard, Diana Walker, Frederick Walker, Pat Wallace. Jerry Walling, Edward Walters, Evelyn Walters, Sharon Warford. Row 10: Larry Warren, Robert Washington, Jim Waters, Gene Watts, Ruth Weans, Donna Webb, Danny Wed-more, Gordon Weesner. Row- 11: Daniel Wegesin, Sandra Wehlage, Vicki Wertzler, Linda Wheeler, Betty White, Bettye White, Carolane White, Robert White. 156 Next One Is the Last JUNIORS Row l: Sharolyn White, Terry Wiggins, Charles Wilkerson, John Wilkins, Carol Williams, Donald Williams, Gregory Williams, Terry Williams. Row 2: Jack Williams, Ralph Williams, James Williamson, Marilyn Wilson, Ronnie Wilson, Michael Wim-mer, James Winters, Jack Wise. ft ft y ii ft Jsil r ft n l no n . ) V 4 ft r n Row 3: Foster Wolfe, Gail Wood, Raymond Wood, Dale Woodcock, Jenetta Wooten, Kathy Worl, Judy Wormer, David Wright. Row 4: Kathy Wright, Ken Yoder, Jane York, Rebecca Yost, Johnny Young, Joe Zekucia, Jerry Zimmerman, Carole Zion. Plans, volunteers and time were all that were needed for jobs such as this when the Junior Open House was in the making. The finished products were seen by junior’s parents. Junior Council members are (Row 1) Pat Longfellow, Sharon Evans, Barbara Smith, Penny Priest, Sue Evers-man and Mrs. Evelyn McCulough. (Row 2) Beverly Van Duyn, Sharolyn White, Patty Barnhill, Kathie Murphy, Lucretia Fox, Carole King and Essy Lorance. Juniors acquainted their parents with where the other half of their lives are spent during Junior Open House, one yearly activity planned by the Junior Council. After a visitation period with teachers, parents were whisked into the auditorium where the class hams performed in the program Holiday Spectacular, then went to cafeteria for refreshments. Pocketbooks of the junior class members were opened twice again this year as the Junior Council (Row 3) Thomas Kegg, Jan McClellan, Vicki Wertzler, Bonnie Clark, Sally Maitland, Sherry Harris, Pat Hufferd and Carole Stout. (Row 4) Mr. Owen Lemma, Mick Glaser, Gary Hodson, Kenny Schuck, Jay Reed, Terry Shippy, and Mr. William Basinger. coped with the familiar task off collecting class dues. Other activities planned by the Council were the Junior-Senior prom, the junior Homecoming float and the senior election. Junior class officers were Dave Vickers, president; Carole King, vice-president; Sherry Harris, secretary; and Carol Stout, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Mr. William Basinger, chairman; Mr. Owen Lemma, financial; and Mrs. F.velyn McCullough, social. Junior Legislators Held Second Session Holding the reins for the Junior Class are Carole King, vice-president; David Vickers, president; Carole Stout, treasurer; and Sherry Harris, secretary. These four guide the class in many matters throughout the entire school year. 158 Checking their notes, the sophomore class's two officers, Kathie Powell, secretary-treasurer, and Sharon Goodnight, chairman, get together to discuss class affairs and act on behalf of sophomores. Sophomores Tried Their Hand at Managing Steering Central’s green peas through their first high school year of activities was the Sophomore Class Council. In carrying out their new responsibilities, the Council was saddled with the task of collecting dues twice this year in the sophomore English classes. Frost Frolics was the name of the program of Sophomore Open House, during which Central’s latest bunch brought their parents to explore their school and meet their teachers. Besides planning the open house, the Council headed and chose committees for the Sophomore Dance, chose their class’s high school rings, and headed the junior election and the decorating of Senior Baccalaureate. Officers of the sophomore class were Sharon Goodnight, chairman; and Kathie Powell, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. James Davidson, chairman; Miss Dorothy Krieger social; and Miss Marilyn Waltz, financial. Sophomore Council Members are (Row 1) Miss M. Waltz, L. Sellars, C. Wise, B. Jacobs, G. Secuskie, C. Stant, B. Summers, P. Hotmire, R. Gilsinger and Miss P. Krieger. (Row 2) D. Keppler, J. Robinson, D. Key, C. Cox, J. May, D. Habegger, D. Hoffman, E. Harris, H. Baney and J. Antrim. (Row 3) V. Green, R. Upchurch, L. Qualkenbush, G. Southard, P Horton, W. Kerr, C Petty, C. Carson and R. Harless. (Row 4) J. Miller, R. Qualkenbush, R. Koons, D. Green, D. Shaw, J. C. Clark, R. Conner, D. McDonald, R. Carpenter and Mr. J. Davidson. 159 Bewildered We Begin; SOPHOMORES Row 1: Fred Adams. Robert Adams, Sandy Adams, Tiny Adams, Danny Adkins, Marilyn Adkins, Judy Albertson, Susan Alexander. Row 2: Donna Alley, Clara Allphin, Richard Anacker, Alice Anderson, Joanna Anderson, Patti Anthony. Janet Antrim, Jack Armstrong. Row 3: Mike Armstrong. Mickey Bailey. Robert Bailey, Cassandra Baker, Cheryl Baker, John Baker, Linda Baker, William Baker. Row 4: Vinson Ball, Sharon Ballou, Beverly Baney, Harry Baney, Ann Barker, Laura Barker, Sandra Barker, Steve Barlow. Row 5: George Barnard, Elaine Bartlett, Phillip Barton, Phyllis Barton, Sheila Barton, David Bass, Steve Batt, Diana Beach. Row 6: Jackie Beard, Mary Beaty, Roger Beaty, Janet Behrmann, Clata Bell, Jimmy Bell, Danny Bellamy, Peggy Benefiel. Row 7: Jama Bennett, Michael Ber-gan, Sue Bertram, Gary Beymer, Lena Bigbee, Frances Bilbrey, Peggy Bilbrey, Jo Blackburn. Row 8: Mary Blackburn, Fred Boles, Patti Boling, Forrest Borror, Reta Borror, John Borson, John Bowles, Carolyn Bradburn. Row 9: Charles Bradburn, Suellyn Bradburn, Joyce Bradbury, Judy Brand, Gladys Branson, Mary Branson, Clarence Bright. Ricky Bright. Row 10: Patti Brinkman, Larry Brogan, Robert Brogan. Sandra Bronnen-berg, Clarence Brooks. I orse Broome, Frank Brown, Joe Brown. Row 11: Kenneth Brown, Larr Brown, Marcia Brown, Virginia Brown, Carolyn Bruner, Bunk Bryant, Loretta Buchanan, Linda Buffalo. 160 Confidence We’ll Win Being sure, George McCoy talks over the prospect of buying a class ring with Mr. William Reed at the Jewel Shoppe. Like many sophomores, George wants his money’s worth. SOPHOMORES How 1: Nora Burden, Jerry Burlison, Jonna Busey, Sharon Butterfield, Jo Bybee, Anthony Campbell, Linda Campbell, Kinda K. Campbell. Row 2: Walter Campbell, Geraldine Carroll, Mary Ann Capehart, Luella Carey, Rod Carpenter, Charles Carson, Jerry Case, Richard Case. Row 3: Brenda Caten, Ada Caudill, Robert Cecil, Dorothy Chandler, Wayne Cheatam, Lee Cherry, Arnold Childress, Dean Clark. Row 4: Gary Clark, John Clark, Linda Clark, Charles Claspell, Michael Clevenger, Mike Clevenger, Monte Clevenger, Ronnie Clevenger. Row 5: Joey Clore, Gary Clouse, Robert Coatie, Marilyn Coffman, Dean Cole, Jonna Cole, Roy Cole, Annetta Coleman. Row 6: Janice Collins, Diane Compliment, Eileen Conant, Betty Conatser, Nelda Conley, Penny Conley, James Conner, Richard Conner. Row 7: Ronnie Conner, Franklin Con-well, Carol Cook, Ray Coon, Jade Cooper, Joyce Cooper, Robert Cope, Eddie Copeland. Row 8: Phillip Corder, Carolyn Cox, Charles Cox, Marilyn Cox, Thomas Cox, Betty Coyne, John Coyne, Herbert Crabtree. 161 r ■� n d A ,Ad ' Puzzled by the New, Killing tim � � k wh' e waiting toecL,S?hhi0mK°reS ta ‘he soPhomore f° newcomers become , eaders- A! he aUd,tC rlu« on their Cday SOPHOMORES Row 1: Marlena Craig, Connie Cramp, ton. Kathryn Cravens, Kenneth Crawly. Leon Creek, JoAnna Cring, Dennis Crist, Nancy Criswell. Row 2: Carol Crose, H. C. Cross, Philip Cross. Bob Cruea. Judy Cummings. Ricky Cunningham. David Dalton Linda Daniel. Row 3: Delores Davidson, Anita Davis, Barbara Davis, Betty Davis, Charles Davis, Don Davis, Frank Davis. Mickie Davis. Row 4: Marquita Davison, Gary Dawkins, Nell Deadman, Robert DeCamp, Barbara Decker, Sylvia Deering, Bill Deilkes, Bennie Delk. Row 5: Lloyd Delk, Ina Denney, Free-mond Dennis, Steve DeVault, Jerry Devrouax, Helen Devers, John DeWitt, John Dickerson. Row 6: Bob Digman, Bill Dillie, Linda Dillon, Brenda Dobbs, Charles Dodsan, Donna Dodson, Mike Dooley, Kay Dotson. Row 7: Christy Douglass, Frederick Douglass, Walter Douthitt, Michael Dowd. Charlotte Driskill, Don Drisklll, Steven Dudley, Michael Duffy. Row 8: Carolyn Dukes, Phillip Dull, Lawrence Duncan, Mary Durham. Donald Dyer, Billy Dytmire, Pamela Easter, Marilyn Eastman. 162 But Hardly Ever Blue SOPHOMORES Row 1: Martin Echelbarger, Joyce Ewards, Pamela Eley, Daniel Ellis, Dianna Elwood, Rex Emshwiller, Barbara Enochs, Willie Enterkin. Row 2: Shirley Epperhart, Gene Essex, Sue Evans, Michael Evans, Nena Evans, Paula Fading, Robert Fading, Tom Farrell. Row S: Sidney Faulkner, Bruce Favors, Martha Fellerhoff, Shirley Ferguson, Dallas Fields Donna Fisher, Monty Fitzgerald, Johnny Flake. Row 4: Charles Flanagan, Russell Flannery, Alan Flowers, Bonita Flowers, Bonnie Fourthman, Birta Fowlkes, Eileen Fox, Dean Franklin. Row 5: Johnny Frasier, Jean Frazer, Linda Freed, Priscilla Fruitt, Betty Garrett, Charles Garrett, Clarence Garrett. Row 6: Dale Garrett, Edwin Gentry, John Gentry, Carol Gibson, Diane Gibson, Drucilla Gibson, Mike Gibson, Robert Gibson. Row 7: Michael Gilmer, Ramona Gil-singer, Ruth Goe, Jennifer Goetcheus, Steve Golliher, Jerry Gooding, Sharon Goodnight, John Goodrich. Row 8: Cynthia Goodwin, Wesley Goodwin, Janet Goshern, Walter Grant, Ronald Green, Virginia Green. David Greene, Bronie Gregory. Row 9: Judy Gregory, Jeanette Greiwe, Elaine Griffee, Tom Griffin, Joyce Griffith, Leonard Gross, Larry Grow, Ronnie Guard. Row 10: Dean Guinn, Peggy Guinn, Edward Gulley, Gene Guzzi, Darrell Habegger. Joe Hadley, Randy Haggard. Keith Hahn. Row 11: Kenneth Hahn, Phillip Hais-ley, Barry Hall, Larry Hall, Mike Hall, Denis Hall. Beverly Hammond, Cheryl Hammond. 163 We Found Out Later SOPHOMORES Row 1: Larry Hammond, Ronnie Hampton, Tiny Hankins, Betty Hannon, Mary Hardin, Anita Hardwick, Lloyd Harker, Bob Harless. Row 2: Barbara Harmeyer, Kenneth Harney, Dana Harper, Eugene Harris, Martha Harris, Ronnie Harris, Mary Hartley, Sonya Harty. Row 3: Patsy Harvey, Steve Havens, John Hawk, Judy Hawkins, Sherry Hayden, Delores Hayes, Janet Hayes, Steve Hayes. Row 4: Virginia Hayes, James Hazel-baker, Drenda Heath, James Massen-gill, Norma Osborne, Teresa Herniak, Sue Herrholz, Steve Hess. Row 5: Jean Hethcote, Katie Heuchan, Joe Heuer, Bonnie Hickman, Rick Higgs, Donald Hill. Emma Hill, Ollie Hill. Row 6: David Hinshaw, Richard Hoch-stetler, Dave Hoffman, Curt Hofheinz, Linda Hofherr, Philip Hofherr, Bonnie Holdren, Rita Hole. Row 7: Edith Hollars, Roger Hoots, Marilyn Hoover, Manless Hopper, Sarah Horn, Jimmie Lee Horton, Pat Horton, Phil Hotmire. Row 8: James Houser, Carol Howard, Jo Howard, Marsha Howell, Michael Huber, Virgil Hughes, Dale Huddleston, Marshall Huffman. Row 9: Bill Hunt, Ralph Hunter, Larry Hutchinson, Jack Huxhold, Vicki Hyde, Larry Icerman, Larry Inskeep, Ned Inskeep. Row 10: Nancy Isom, Jean Ivory, Michele Jack, Kenneth Jackson, Richard Jackson, Brenda Jacobs, Lee Jacobs, Bert Jahn. Row II: Marilyn Jeffries, Sue Jellison, Jessie Jenkins, Wanda Jenkinson, Bobby Jennings, Carolyn Jetmore, Margaret Jett, Cynthia Johnson. 164 That There’s No Elevator Duw, like taxes, must be paid at certain times each semester. Here Jack Roberts and Kathy Powell (seated) collect dues from classmates Pat Wagner and Sharon Taylor. SOPHOMORES Row I: Jimmie Johns-on, Johnnie Johnson, Phil Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roy Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Carolyn Jolley. Row 2: Bobby Jones, Carrie Jones, James Jones, Pat Jones, Richard Jones, Steve Jones, Jim Jordan, Michael Jordan. Row 3: Janet Keatts, Anne Keever, Karen Keller, Debra Smith, Jerry Kelsey, Vernon Kemp, Victoria Kemp, Danny Kennedy. Row 4: David Keppler, Bill Kerr, Kenneth Kershaw, Carol Ketterman, Donna Key, Shirley Kidd, David Kiehn, Gordan Kilgore. Row 5: Sharon Kimmel, Joyce King, Mike King, Sally King, Dick Kingen, Donna Kinnett, Charles Kinsey, Bill Kirtley. Row 6: Von Klugtt, Stephen Knott, William Koger, Robert Koons, James Kramer, Roger Kreider, Mike Kruger, Tim Lamb. Row 7: Carl Lambert, Larry Lambert, Felicia LaMott, Dennis LaVelle, Susan Langdon, James Langham, Carolyn Lawson, Linda Layne. Row 8: Janet Leach, Marguerite Leach, Dorothy Lee, Jack Lee, Milan Lee, Phillip Lee, Dannie Leonard, Bradley I,ewis. We’re Quick to Grab Hold Trouble, trouble! That was exactly what Mike Rolf had when he discovered that his lock was on backward. Solving his problem, Mike merely sat on the floor and went to work. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Jeff Lewis, Linda Lewis, Mike Lieurance, Marian Liggett, Donald Lindley, Robert Lindley, Dennis Lindsey, Jeannie Lockard. Row 2: John Locke, Pat Lockwood, Futrell Logan, Mary Long, Marilyn Lowery, Connie Lykins, Richard Lyons. Row 3: Rosita Stephens, Mary McCaffrey, Michael McClure, George McCoy, Carolyn McCracken, Teddy McCrady, Marcia McCreery, Marilyn McCreery. Row 4: Gloria McCurdy, Michael McDaniel, Danny McDonald, Dave Me-Elfresh, Marcia McGuire, James Mc-Indoo, Robert McKenna, John Mc-Killip. Row 5: William McKinney, Linda McKissick, Darrell McKnight, Nan McPhaul, Charles McQueen, Clydetta, Madison, Shirley Manet, Donna Manor. Row 6: Betty Jo Mangrum, Dale Marks, Rita Marsh, Cheryl Marshall. Kenny Martin, Pam Martin, Willie Mason, Joe May. Row 7: Joyce May, Luzetta Maynard, Bob Meade, Nora Meadows, Tony Means, Pat Melnik, Molly Memmott, Karen Merrell. Row 8: Steve Meyers, Philip Michael. Helen Mikel, Sheila Mikel, James Miles, James E. Miller, Jimmy J. Miller, Marietta Miller. 166 Of Traditions That Are Old SOPHOMORES Row Is Marsa Miller, Mike Miller, Pamela Miller, Ralph Miller, Shirley Miller, Jim Mills, Kenny Mills, Mac Minard. Row 2: Clarence Alan Minnie, John Mitchell, Lynden Mitchell, Kristin Monjar, Dewight Montgomery, Jane Montgomery, Marsha Moore. Row 3: Ronnie Moore, Bob Morgan, Arthur Morris, William Morton, Lillian Murphy, David Musick, Robert Upchurch. Barbara Neel. Row 4: Michael Neese, Linda Neis-wander, J. T. Nelson, Robert Nelson, Thomas Nelson, Betty Newcomer, Helen Newhouse, Judy Newman. Row 5: Jim Nichols, James Nickens, Terry Nipp, Mary Ann Nixon, Nancy Noble, Chuck Nolan. Jerry Norton, Mary Nunley. Row 6: Sherry Nusbaum, Lonna O'dell, Barbara Odle, Albert Oliber, Jennifer Oliver, Judy Osborne, Ella Jane Osterhoff, Linda Parish. Row 7: James Parkmon, Robert Park-mon, Shirley Parks, Peggy Paschall, Carol Patterson. Judy Patterson, Joy Patterson, Stephen Paul. Row 8: Peggy Payne, David Pazol, Larry Pemberton, Patty Petro, Claude Petty, Susan Pfaff, Raymond Phillip, Kathy Pickman. Row 9: Paul Pierce, Roger Plate, David Plum, Gary Porter, Eddie Powell, Cathy Powell, Janet Preddy, Rita Prince. Row 10: Barry Props, Chuck Pum phrey, Linda Qualkenbush, Ron Qualkenbush, Phyllis Rabenstein, John Raef, Michael Rolf, Harold Rahe. Row 11: Mary Beth Rahe. Roy Raines, Jack Rainey, Richard Ralston, Donna Ramsey. Martha Ranes, Cindy Raush, David Rasche. 167 Scratch Off Our Green SOPHOMORES Row 1: Judy Ratliff, Pat Rawlings, Rosemary Reading, Sharon Reavis, Dan Redkey, Janey Redkey, Mary Redwine, Lawrence Renfro. Row 2: Carolyn Rhamey, Tommy Ridge, Pamela Ried, Larry Rigel, Bud Riley, Kenneth Ring, Patricia Ring, Zietta Young. Row 3: Carol Roberts, Ellen Roberts, Jack Roberts, Kay Roberts, Dorothy Robertson, Charles Robinson, Judy Robinson, Mike Rodeffer. Row 4: Susan Roderick, Carolyn Rodgers, Amil Roe, Michael Rolf, Joseph Rooney, Maureen Rooney, John Rose, Walter Rowls. Row 5: Judith Ruddick, Jon Russell, Mary Rust, Sid Rust, Max Rutledge, Doris Sanders. Jeffrey Sanders, Wanda Sanders. Row 6: Dale Satterfield. Deanna Satterfield, Myron Sawyer, Ray Saylor, Nellie Schaeffer, Barbara Schlabach, Teresa Schoeff, Peter Schranz. Row 7: Lois Schwer, Kenneth Scott, Peggy Scott, Violet Scott. Dennie Seats, Margaret Secrist, Gay Secus-kie, Leigh Selars. Row 8: Robert Schuyler, Johnette Shaddix, Jerry Shadle, Janett Shaffer. Jack! Shane, Norman Shanks, Janet Shannon, Thomas Sharp. Row 9: Dave Shaw, Stephen Sheflield, Janellyn Shepp, Robert Shores, Bob Shrieve, Barbara Silvers, Danny Silvers, Linda Sindel. Row 10: Joyce Sissom, Tressalene Slaven. Trudy Small. Don Smallwood, David Smeltzer, Martha Kelley, El-lenora Smith. Tim Smith. Row 11: Kenneth Smith, Mike Smith, Willie Smith, Shirley Sneed, Donald Southard, Garry Southard, Larry Southard, Nancy Sowers. 168 And Purple Is Seen Making certain Kris Monjar’s patch test is satisfactory, Miss Marjorie Luce, school nurse, looks it over. In the background are Mrs. Cordelia Cook (by door) and Elaine Bartlett. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Kathy Spears, George Sprad-ling, Jana Springer, Steve Springman, Carolyn Squire, Max Stackhouse, Patty Stafford, Joe Stanelle. Row 2: Linda Stanley, William Stanley, Charles Stant, James Staton, Judy Steinke, Barbara Stephens, Clifford Stevens, Pete Stewart. Row 3: Phil Stiffler, Bonnie Storie, David Stout, Larry Stout, William Strahan, Selma Stroud, Carolyn Sublette, Francine Suit. Thornburg. Row 4: Nancy Suit, Elmer Summers, Bill Summers, Darlene Suderland, Ed Sutton, Susan Swain, Darlene Swallows, Charlotte Swoape. Row 5: Sandra Syphers, Deloris Tate, John Tate, Marcia Tate, Sharon Taylor, Susan Taylor, Sandra Teal, Jane Terry. Row 6: Dee Terry, Thomas Tharp, Carol Thomas, Garth Thomas, Nancy Zedekar, Jerry Thomas, Michael Thomas, Shannon Thomas. Row 7: Wayne Thomas, Carol Thompson, Julayne Thompson, Karen Thompson, Larry Thompson, Verla Thompson, Donna Thornbro, Donna Row 8: Linda Thornburg, Rhonda Thornton, Phil Thorpe, Essie Thurman, William Tilley, Larry Timmons, Carolyn Tobias, Sandra Tomey. 169 Our Bearcat Class of ’63 SOPHOMORES Row 1: Luahna Towles, Steven Trapp, Mary Troutner, Fayrene Troxell, Vivian Troxell, Jackie True, Gary Turner, Melanie Turner. Row 2: Leo Van Ulazen, Elaine Upchurch, Peggie Upchurch, Phyllis Upchurch, Robert Upchurch, Shelby Upchurch, Dick Valos, Janet Vannatta. Row 3: Henry Vingst, Larry Vining, Marie VonCloedt, Beverly Wade, David Wadman, Bob Wadsworth, John Walburn, Eddie Walden. Row 4: Steven Walden, Janet Walker, Ruth Walker, Wilma Walker, Phil Walters, Wayne Walton, Barbara Ward, Lois Ward. Row 5: Mary Ward, Ricky Ward, Patricia Warner, Phil Warner, Jack Warren, Wilma Warren, Pat Wasson, Tommy Waters. Row 6: Alma Watkins, Ellen Watkins, John Watt, Larry Watts, Jewell Webb, Freida Webster, Darnzell Wells, John Welty. Row 7: Timothy West, Phyllis Wheeler, Michael Whitcomb, Beckie White, Lois White, Robert Whiteside, Sara Whitney, Joseph Wiloite. Row 8: Pam Wilgrube, Frankie Williams, Jane Williams, Norma Williams, Robert Williams, Rose Williams, Vaughn Williams, Darlene Wills. Row 9: Kenneth Wills, June Wilson, Mary Wilson, Susie Wilson, Suzanne Wilson, Valorie Wilson, Donna Winters, Carol Wise. Row 10: George Wiseman, Jacqueline Wisner, Gene Witty, Perry Wolf. Connie Wolfe, Candace Wood, Alaita Woodgett, Max Zimmerman. Row 11: Jerry Wright, Tom Written-house, David Yates, Henry Yingst. 170 Who, What and Where! A Abercrombie. David, jr.—14S Abnun. Marilyn. sr.—120 Abram. Rcnjje, sr.—120 Aetnn. Robert, jr.—75. 148 Adams, Dwight, sr.— Adams. Fred, so.—160 Adams. George, sr.—120 Adams. Jim, jr.—78. 148 Adams. Karen, jr.—72. 81. 87. 148 Adams. Robert, so.—75. 160 Adams, Samira, so.—160 Adams, Tiny, so.—160 Addison. Sally. sr.-76, 88. 120 Adkins, Danny, so.—160 Adkins. Judy, jr.—148 Adkins. Marilyn, so.—160 Albcrson. Mary. jr.-72. 76. 81. 87. 148 Albertson, Judy, so.—160 Alexander, Richard, jr.— 4. 88. 90. 91. 95. 148 Alexander. Susan, so.—160 Alexander. Thomas, jr.—76. 80. 148 Allen. Audrey. sr.-77. 120 Allen. Augustine, jr.—148 Allen. Bill, sr —1. 39. 41. 56. 67. 87. 120 Allen, John, jr.—148 Allen, Mary, jr.—148 Alley. Donna. so.-72. 81. 160 Allphin. Clara, so.—160 Amstutz. Norman, sr—71. 120 Anackcr. Richard, so.—160 Anderson. Joan, so.—71. 160 Anderson. Joanna, so.—160 Anderson. Marcia, sr.—66. 82, 88, 93. 95. 115. 120. 146 Anderson. Nancy, sr.—77. 120 Andes, Shirley, sr.—50. 51. 66. 68. 69, 89. 98, 115, 120 Anthony. Jana, sr.—18. 72, 89. 117. 120 Anthony. Patti, so.—160 Antrim. Janet, so.—75. 159. 160 Applegate. Charles, sr.—120 Arbogast, Nancy, jr.—78. 148. 149 Armstrong. Jack, so.—160 Armstrong. Mike, so—160 Ashton. Linda, sr.—120 Atkinson, Sharon, sr.—120 Atwell. Ada. jr.-148 Ault. Jerry, sr.—120 Autry. David, jr.—56 Ayers. Charles, sr.—55, 120 B Babbitt. Helen. sr.-120 Radders. Mike, sr.—120 Badders. Steve. Jr.—77, 148 Bader, Gloria. � r.—72. 82, 117. 120 Bader. Marsha, jr.—72. 89. 148 Bailey. George, sr.—120 Bailey. Janet, sr.—120 Bailey. Michael, so.—75. 160 Bailey. Robert, so —80. 160 Baker. Barbara, sr.—120 Baker. Cassandra, so.—160 Baker. Cheryl, so.—160 Baker. Gerald. sr.-56. 120 Baker. Joe. sr.—120 Baker, John, so.—160 Baker, Linda, so.—81. 160 Baker. William, so.—160 Ball. Vinson. ao.-160 Ballou. Sharon, so.—78. 160 Baney. Beverly, so.-71. 72. 75. 1« Baney, Harry, so.—75, 80. 87, 96, 159, 160 Baney. Marilyn, sr.—25. 66. 81. 87, 120. 146 Barber. Sandra, jr.—148 Bar bier. Phyllis. jr.-72. 81. 90. 148 Barker. Ann, so.—160 Barker. Eugene, sr.—41. 120 Barker. Laura, so.—160 Barker, Linda, sr.—120 Barker. Mamie, jr.—78. 148 Barker, Sandra, so.—160 Barlow, Steve, so.—160 Barnard. George, so.—160 Barnard. Macy. sr.-H7-Barnard. Margaret, jr.—7 . • Barnes, Alfred, sr.—121 Barnes. Shcatis. so.—77 Barnhill. Patricia, jr-- 1 ®’ 158 Barrell, Robert, jr.—41, 148 Barrett. Jon. jr.-14S Bartlett. Elaine, so.—87. Bartlett. William. sr.-50. 67. 85, 87. 100. 121, 125 Burton. Darrell, sr.—121 Burton. Gary, Jr.—148 Barton. Phillip, so.—76. 160 Barton. Phyllis, so.—16® Barton. Russell, Jr.—148 Barton. Sheila, so.—16® Bass. David, so.—87. 160 Batt. Steve, so.—160 Bauman. Stephen, jr.—148 Beabout. Dick, jr.—148 Beach. Diana, so.—160 Beach. Larry. sr.-76. 121 Beard. Jackie, so.—49. 1W Beard, Jnciucline. jr.—148 Beard. Patty. sr.-77. 81. 83. 121 Beaty. Jack, jr.-148 Beaty. Mary, so.—160 Beaty. Michael. jr.-75. 87. 148 Beaty, Roger, so.—160 Beaty. Wayne. sr.-121 Beck. James, jr.—148 Beckman. Raymond, jr —87. 148 Bcesley. Kataleen. Jr.—78. 148 Bchrmann. Janet, so. 67. 74. 75. 90, 160 Beights. Raymond, jr.—77. 148 Bell. Clata. so -160 Bell. Jimmy, so.—75. 88. 160 Bell. Lynn, jr.—148 Bell. Marilyn, jr.—148 Bellamy, Danny, so.—160 Be Homy. Jo. jr.—148 Belt, Shirley, jr.—148 Benefiel. PegRy, so.—160 Bennett. Barbara, jr—72. 148 Bennett. Douglas. Jr.—148 Bennett, Jnmu, so.—100 Bennett. Jerry, jr.—148 Bennett, Molly, jr.—148 Bennett. Richard, sr.—121 Benos, Marcia, jr.—72. 73. 78. 148 Bergan. Michael, so.—160 Berry, Mary, sr.—121 Bertram. Sandra. Jr.—148 Bcrtmarm. Sue, so.—160 Box, Connie, sr.—78. 121 Bex. Robert. r.-«6. 87. 91, 121. 146 Beymcr. Gary, sp.—41. 49. 160 Bigbee, Lena, so.—160 Bilbrey. Frances, jr.—78 Bilbrcy, Kelly, sr.—121 Bilbrey. Peggy, so.—78. 81. 160 Bird. Mike. jr.—148 Bird. Patricia, sr.—121 Bivens. Betty, sr.—121 Black. Phyllis. jr.-148 Blackburn. Jo. so.—78. 160 Blackburn. Mary, so.—160 Blade. Janet, jr.—148 Blair. Jerry. Jr.—148 Blair. Muriel, jr.—148 Blair, Sue. so.—75 Blount. Nancy, jr.—148 Bodenhofcr, Joclcnc. sr.—121, 148 Boles, Eva. .sr.—121 Boles. Fred ,so. 160 Boling. Patti. so.-78. 148. 160 Bookout. Darwin, sr.—121 Borror, Forrest, so.—160 Borror. Richard, sr—121 Borror, Rita, so.—75. 160 Borson, John, so.—160 Boston. Larry, jr.—148 Botkin. Anne, jr.—148 Bowden. June, jr.—148 Bowles. John, so.- 80. 160 Boyce, James. Jr.—37. 56. 148 Boyd. Gary, jr.—148 Boykin. Lewis, jr.—87, 148 Boyle. David. Jr.—148 Bradbum. Carolyn, so.—81. 160 Bradbum. Charles, so.—117. 160 Bradbum. Dianne, jr.—78 Bradbum. Georgette. xr.—TJ, 121 Bradbum. Larry, sr.—76 Bradbum. John, sr.—121 Bradbum. Rita, jr.—148 Bradbum, Suellyn. so.—87. 160 Bradbury. Joyce, so.—160 Brady. Charles. Jr.—41. 56. 148 Brammer, Nancy, sr.—82. 87. 121 Brand. Earl. jr.-148. 154 Brand. Judy, so.—160 Brand. Ronnie, sr.—54. 80. 122 Brandon. Winston, sr.—122 Brannon. Richard, sr.—122 Branson. Dcloris. jr.—78. 148 Branson. Gladys, so.—160 Branson. Mary, so.—160 Bratton. James, jr.—148 Brenner. Oral, sr.—122 Bridgman. Phil, sr.—122 Bright. Clarence .so.—160 Bright. Ricky, so.—160 Brinkman. Patricia, so.—87. 95. 160 Brittain. Barbara, jr —88. 95. 148 Brock. Wayne. sr.-122 Brogan, Larry, so.—160 Brogan. Robert, so.—160 Bronnenbcrg. Claude, jr.—148 Bronnenberg, Sandra, so.—160 Brooks. Barbara, sr.—122 Brooks. Clarence, so.—160 Broome. Lorse. so.—160 Brown. Carl. jr.—43. 47. 148 Brown. Frank, so.—160 Brown, James, jr.—87. 148 Brown, Jane. sr.-8. 19. 24. 48. 51. 66. 68. 69. 87. 95, 122. 145. 146 Brown. Jennie, so.—78. 81. 160 Brown. Joe. so. -160 Brown. Johanna, so.—160 Brown, Kenneth, so.—160 Brown. Larry, so.—160 Brown. Marsha, jr.—78, 148 Brown. Nancy, jr.—70, 72, 78, 115, 148 Brown. Patricia, so.—148 Brown. Sharron, jr.—68. 69. 87. 89, 95. 1IM. 148 Bruce, David, jr.—148 Bruce. Dorothy, jr.—78 Brumback, Billie, sr.—65. 83. 122 Bruner. Carolyn, so.—87. 91. 95. 160 Bryant, Art. sr.—122 Bryant. Bunk, so.—41. 53. 56. 160 Bryant. Judy, jr.—148 Bryant. Paul, sr.—122 Bryant. Rebecca, jr.—78. 89. 148 Buchanan. Loretta, so—72. 78. 160 Buchanan. Sharon, jr.—81. 148 Buck. Eula. jr—72. 78. 148 Buckles. Paul, sr.—76. 122 Buckley. Clarence, jr.—148 Buckmaster. Linda, sr.—75. 117. 122 Buffalo. John. sr.-54. 122 Buffalo. Linda, so.—160 Buggs. Margaret, sr.—76. 122 Buie. Jack. Jr.—148 Burden, Nora, so.—81. 161 Burgauer, Joyce, Jr.—78. 117. 148 Burgess, James, sr.—84. 122 Burlison, Gerald, so.—56. 84, 161 Burns. Michael, jr.—148 Burn worth. Joe. sr.—122 Burress, David, jr.—148 Burridgc. James, sr-—122 Burson, Nancy, jr.—148 Burt. Cathy, sr.—51. 69. 87. 93. 93. 105. 115. 118. 119. 122. 145 Burt. Diane, jr.—76. 148 Burton. Sonny, jr.—148 Busey, Jonna. so.—87. 161 Bussey, Charles, jr.—149 Butterfield, Sharon, so.—72. 161 Bybce, Jo, so.—72. 161 Cain. I irry. sr —66. 67. 90. 122 Callahan. William. sr.-99. 103. 123 Calvert. Linda, sr.—24. 123 Campbell. Anthony, so.—161 Campbell. Dclmar. Jr.—149 Campbell. John, jr.—89. 149 Campbell. Lee. sr.—123 Campbell. Linda, so.—161 Campbell. Unda. so.—161 Campbell. Robert, jr—56. 149 Campbell. Walter, so.—161 Camin. William. jr.—8Q. 149 Cannon. James, so—149 Capehart. Mary Ann. s®- 7- 161 Carey. Dorothy, sr.—77. 123 Carey. Luclla, so.—161 Carey. Thomas, sr.—96. 123 Carman. Clyde, jr.—149 Carney. •Doc-. sr.-123 Carnes. Judy. jr.-70. 72. 77. 116. 117. 149 Carney. Roland, sr.—123 Carpenter. Robert, jr.— Carpenter. Rod. so.—59. 76,J0' )? • 161 Carrigan. Robert, sr.—47. 123. 13U Carroll. Geraldine. so.—1J 1 .. ... Carson. Charles, so —43. 85. 87. 91. 159. 161 Carter. Penny, jr.—149 Carter. Sharon. sr-83. 1 Cartwright. Michael, sr.-123 Cartwright. Robert. r.-M« Cartwright. William. jr.-149 Case. Richard. .—161 Caten. Brenda, so.—161 Cates. Louis, sr.—145 Caudill. Ada. so.—161 Cecil. Kara, sr-77. 123 Cecil. Richard, sr.- 23. 84. 123. 146 Cecil. Robert, so —161 Chamberlain. Patricia. jr 78- 8‘- ,16- 149 Chambers. Earl, jr.—149 Chambless. Charles, jr.-7®. 149 Chandler. Dorothy, so -161 Chaney. Delilia. sr.—123 Chaney. Mary, jr—749 Cheatham. Wayne, so.—161 Cherry, l e. so.—161 Chesnut. Philip. jr.-l49 Childress. Arnold, so —41. 56. 76. 161 Chitwood. Harry, jr.—149 Christian. James, jr.—149 Christy. Phil, jr.—149 Chriswell. Lola, jr.—78. 149 Church. Douglas. jr.-54. 60. I 7. 149 Church. Joann, sr.—63. 89. 123. 145 Church. Louis, jr.—75. 149 Clark. Bonnie, Jr.—81. 149. 158 Clark. Dean, so.—161 Clark. Diane. so.-7S. 81. 161 Clark, Gary, so.—161 Clark. Jerry, sr.—80. 123 Clark. John, jr-149 Clark. John, so—II. 89. 91.1159 161 Clark. Marry. sr.-24. 67. 77. 81. 89. 95. 23. 146 . „ Clark. Richard. jr.-13. 67. 71. 75. 80. 87. 90. 91. 96. 115, 149 Clark, Sharon, jr.—149 Clark. Shir lone, jr.—149 Clark. Terry, jr.—149 Clarke. Florence, sr.—123 Clarke. Sharon, jr.—149 Clary. Mac. sr.-21. 123. 146 Claspell. Carolyn, jr.—149 Claspell. David. so.-87. 161 Claspell. Marilyn, jr.—149 Claspell. Michael. .-161 Claspell. Nancy, sr.—123 Clnybrookc. Bonita, sr.—76. 123 Cleary, Theresa, jr.—149 Clement. James, jr.—149 Clement. Kendra, sr.—79. Clevenger. James, sr.—55. 67. w. JW. M. 92. 123. 145 Clevenger. Mike, so —41. 56. 80. 161 Clevenger. Monte, so.—161 Clevenger, Ronnie, so.—161 Clines. Gladys, sr.—123 Clorc. Josephine, so.—161 Clouse. Gary. so.-80. 161 Coatie. Robert, so.—41. 56. 76, 161 Coffman. Betty, sr.—83. 123 Coffman. Charles, jr.—149 Coffman. Marilyn, so.—75. 81. 88. 161 Cole. Dean. so.-161 Cole. Jonna. so.-7S. 88. 161 Cole. Roy. so.—161 Coleman. Annctta. so —161 Collard. Linda, sr.—76. 123 Collins. Diane, sr.—123 Collins. Frank, jr.—151 Collins. Janice, so—81. 161 Collins. Mary, jr.—149 Colson. Dianna, jr.—149 Compliment. Diane, so.—87. 116. 161 Conant. Eileen, so.—96. 161 Conatser. Betty, so.—78. 161 Conaway. Richard, sr.—33. 38. 41. 52. 53. 56. 57. 67. 123 Conknght. Anita, jr.—78. 81. 149 Conley. Brian, jr —88. 149 Conley. Nelda. so.—161 Conley, Penny, so.—161 Conn. Charles, jr.—149 Ccnner. James, so.—161 Conner. Richard, so.—159. 161 Conner. Ronnie, so.—161 Conway. Mike. sr.-124 Conwell. Franklin, so.—161 Cook. Carol, so.-81. 161 Cook. Claude. Jr.—149 Cook, Larry, jr.—59. 149 Cook. Marianne, jr.—149 Cook. Mary, jr.—70. 87. 149 Cook. Sandy, jr.—70. 72. 90. 91. 96. lib. 149 Coon. Ray. so.—161 Cook. Sue. jr.—149 Cooper, Carolyn, sr.—75. 124 Cooper. Franklin, sr.—124 Cooper. Joyce, so.—161 Cooper. Michael, so.—161 Cooper. Stephen. jr.-68. 69. 91. 115. 149 Cope. Robert, so.—56. 87. 161 Copeland, Eddie, so.—161 Corder. Phillip, so-—161 Cory. Ralph, sr.—75. 124 Corya. Dick, sr.—124 Cotton. Lcla. jr—28. 149 Coulson, Joseph, jr.—59. 149 Coulter. Gene, jr.—149 Covington. Jerry1, jr.—75. 84. 149 Covington. Robert, jr.—149 Cox. Carolyn, so.—161 Cox. Charles. so.-75 161 Cox. Gerry, jr.—43. 53. 56. 80. 85. 88, 92, 149 Cox. Gordon, sr.—124 Cox. Judy. jr.-149 Cox. Marilyn, so.—87. 161 Cox. Thomas, so.—161 Coy. Connie, jr.—74. 75. 149 Coy. Gary, sr.—124 Coyle. William. jr.-149 Coyne. Betty, so—161 Coyne. George, sr.- 66, 124, 146 Coyne, John, so.—161 Bichi. Janice, sr.—124 Crabtree. Herbert, so.—75, 161 Crago. Larry, jr.—56. 149 Craig. Marilyn, sr.—95. 124 Craig. Marlena. so-—78, 162 Crall. Sara, jr.-78. 117. 149 Crampton, Connie, so.—162 Cravens. James, jr.—75. 149 Cravens. Kathryn, so.—162 Crawford. Don, jr.—149 Crawford. Pamela, jr.—149 Crawley. Kenneth, so.—88. 162 Craycraft. Donovan, sr.—124 Creek. Leon, jr.—162 Cring. JoAnna. so.—87. 162 Crist. Dennis, so.—162 Crist. Gary, sr.—124 Criswell. Nancy. SO.-79. 162 Croft. Michael, jr.—75. 149 Crose. Carol, so.—162 Cross. H. C.. so —43. 56. 162 Cross. LaRuc. sr.—124 Cross. Philip, so.—162 Crouch. Margaret, sr.—124 Crouse, David, jr.—149 Crowcroft, Jeann. sr.—75, 124 Crowley, Mike, sr.—124 Crowley. Patricia, sr.—82. 89. 124 Crownover. Judy, jr.—72. 149 Crueo. Robert, so.—58. 162 Crvm. Don, sr.—124 Cull. Michael, jr.—149 Cummings. Judy, so.—162 Cummins. Nona, jr.—150 Cunningham, David, sr.—124 Cunningham. Jane, sr.—76. 144 Cunningham. Judi. jr.—72, 7. 150 Cunningham. Nick, jr.—150 Cunningham. Ricky, so.—162 Cunington. Jayne, jr.—150 Curd. Sharon, jr.—75. 150 Curry. Joan, sr.—124 Curtis. Sherrie, jr.—150 Curts. Jan. sr.—124 Cusick. David. }r.-87. 150 D Dailey. John, jr.—77 Dalehor, Carolyn, jr.—150 Dalton. Bill, jr—150 Dalton. David. 90.-162 Daniel. Larry, sr.—124 Daniel. Linda. o -81. 162 Danner. Danny, jr.—150 Darrall. Sharon, sr.—124 Darts. John, jr.—150 Daugherty. Carolyn, sr.—124 Daugherty. Charles, sr.—80. 96. 124 Davidson. Delores, so.—70. 72. 162 Davidson. Julia, sr.—77, 124 Davidson. Toni, jr.—78. 79. 150 Freed. Alice. W.-144 Davis. Anita. 0.-78. 162 Davis. Bar I Mini, mi— 182 Davis. Basil, jr.—1E Davis. Hetty. 10.—162 Davis. Charles, -si 75. 162 Davis. Darlene. Jr.—150 Divis. Donald, so.—162 Davis. Frank, sr. 125 Davis. Frank, so.—41. 162 Davis. James. Jr.—150 Davis. James, sr 125 Davis. Janet, jr. 150 Davis. John. jr.-OO. 150 „ ... Davis. Joseph. Jr -41. 56. 67. � . Davis, Joseph, ie.-125 Davis. Lois, m.—125 Davis. Martha. jr.-150 Davis, Mirkir. so.-162 Davis. Pamela. jr.-72. 78. 8l. 1� Davis. Pamela, u -69. I� . 1� navis. Patricia, so - 150 Davis. Robert, sr.—1Z5 Davis. Ruby, m.—125 Davis. RusielU. jr-150 Davison. Marqultn, so. 72. 182 Davison. Sue. ji.—72. 78. 100 Dawkins. Gary, so—54. 56. 9. 1« Dawson. Sissy. Jr—1M Deadman. Barbara, jr.--150 Dcudman. Nell. � o.—162 Doan. Joe. Jr.-lW Deane. Donna, sr. 125 , DeBoer. Arlene. sr.-«2. 87. 125. 1 ? DcBord. Jerry, sr—125 DeCamp. Kay. Jr 78 DrCamp. Robert, mj.—162 Decker. Barbara, so -162 Deering. Sylvia, so. 78. 182 DeHart. Don. mi. 150 DeHart. Harry, jr.—150 Deilke . Bill, so,-182 DeJung. Paul. ar. 125 Dcluncy. Pat. jr—150 Delk. Bennie, so -162 Delk. IJoyd, SO.-162 Delph. Judy, jr -78. 81. 150 Denney. Gilbert, sr —80. 125 Denney. Ina. so 162 Denney. Jean, jr.—75. 150 Denney. Sharon, sr.—83. 125 Dennis. Frcemond. so. 43, 89. 162 Detrieh. Mkheal. jr.-150 DeVault. Steve, so.—162 Devcrs. Carl. sr.— 125 Devers. Helen, so.—78. 162 Dcvlounx. Jerry, so.—162 Dewitt, John, so.—162 Dick. Lee. jr.-75. 150 Dickerson. Deanna, sr.—76. 83. 125 Dickerson. John, so.—162 Digman, Bill, sr.—125 Digman. Robert, so.—56, 162 Dillard. Jerry. jr.-150 Dillie. Bill. so.-162 Dillon. Linda, so.-162 Dillon. Oliver, sr.—125 Dinwiddie. Bill, jr.—45. 47. 48. 56. 77. 150 Disinger. Larry, sr.- 80. 125 Dixon, John, sr.—125 Liny, sr.—125 Dobbs. Brenda, so.—162 Dobbs. Rrba. jr.-78. 150 Dodson. Charles, so.—162 Dodson. Donna, so.—162 Dooley. Mike, so.—41. 84. 91. 96. 162 Doolittle. Donald, jr.-75. 150 Dorsey. Ann. Jr.—61. 70. 87. 150 Doss. Janice, sr.—126 Dotson. Kay. so.—162 Dotson. Kenneth, sr.—126 Dotson. Larry, sr 24. 66. 80. 87. 91. 95. 96. 115. 126. 146 Dotterwiech. Mike, jr.—150 Douce. Nancy. sr.-lO. 100. 128. 145 Douglass, Christy, so.—70. 87, 162 Douglas. Max. jr.-25. 68. 69. 87. 150 Douglass. Frederick, so.—162 Doulhitt. Walter, so.—162 Dowd. Mkhael. so.—162 Drabing. Joyce, Jr.—150 Drukill. Charlotte, so.—162 Driskill, Don, so.—162 Druckemiller. Jan. Jr.—76. 150 Dubbs. Dave. sr.—126 DuBois. Carolyn, sr.—126 Dudley. Steven, so.—162 Duffour, Linda, jr.—150 Duffy. Mike, so.—75, 162 Dugan. Pat. sr.—76. 97. 126 171 Dukes. Carolyn. � -ltl Dulaney. Don. sr—126 Dull. Phil, so-80. 162 Duncan. Bob. Jr.—150 Duncan. Foster, jr.—150 Duncan. Lawrence. SO.—162 Dunn, Richard, sr—38. 41. 126 Durham. Denny, jr.—150 Durham. Mary, so.- 162 Dusing. Billie, sr.—66. 72. 73. 67. 126 Dyer. Donald, so.—162 Dyer. Sandra, sr.—126 Dyemire. Billy, so.—162 E Cads. Marty. Jr.-71. 150 Ear chart. Robert, jr.—150 Easter. Pam. so.—162 Eastman. Marilyn, so —73. 162 Echelbargcr. Martin, so.—40. 56, 163 Edwards. Joyce. so—76. 165 Edwards. Patricia, jr.—ISO Bey. Bonnie, sr —136 Eley. Pam. so.—78. 163 Eller. Ron. jr—150 Elliott. James, jr.—150 Ellis, Danny, so—163 Ellis. Fred. Jr.-150 Ellis. Lowell. Jr—41. 75. 150 Ellis. Patrick, sr.—85. 87. 91. 96. 126. 146 Ellison. Don. jr—75, 80. 150 Elton. Herbert, sr.—126 FI wood. Dianna, so.—87. 163 Emshwiillcr, Rex. so.—163 Ennis. Jack, sr.—126 Enochs. Barbara, so.—163 Enterkin. Willie. .-163 Epperhart. Shirley, so.—163 Erby. Betty. Jr.—150 Erskin. Elvin. so —80 Ertel. Cheryl. Jr.-67. 78. 87. 89. 90. 117 Ertel. Steve. Jr—150 Ervin. Curtis. sr.-37. 39. 41. 45. 47. 67. 126 Erwin. Everett, sr —126 Espejo. A note, sr.—72. 73. 87. 126 Essex. Gene, so.—163 Estabrook. Wiley. jr.-lSO Estep. Bill. sr.—126 Estes, Karen, sr.—126 Estes. Marcia, jr.—150 Etchison. Dianne, sr126 Evans. Michael, so —163 Evans, Nena. so.—81. 163 Evans. Ralph, sr.—127 Evans. Ronie. jr.—150 Evans. Sharon, sr.—78. R 117 Evans. Sharon, jr —150. 158 Evans. Sue. so —163 Everhart. David, sr —0® Eversman. Sue. jr—75. Ewry. Sharon. sr.-73. 87 . 89. 127. 146 F Farting. Bob. so -59. 80. 87. 163 Farting. Paula, so.- 163 Farrell. Tom. so.—163 Faulkner. Sidney, so —163 Favors. Bruce, so.—163 FcllcrholT. Martha, so—I® Frnder. Glenns. r.—127 Fender. Sandy, jr.—150 Ferguson. Shirley, so—1® Fields. Dallas. .-163 Fields. Linda. jr.-72. 89. 96. Fierce. David, jr.—117. 150 Finch. Sandra, sr —82. 127 Finchum. Alfonse. sr.—127 Finchum. Jack, sr.—127 Finchum. Phillip. W—127 Findley. Sue. Jr —75. 87. 95. IM Fuh. Judith, sr.—76. 127 Fisher. Donna, so.—163 Fisher. John, jr.—41. 56 Fisher. Michael. sr -84. 127 FLher. Phyllis. sr.-l27 Fitzgerald. Monty, so—1® Fitzpatrick. Charles. Flake. Johnny, so.—76. IB Flanagan. Charles, so —1® Flannery. Russell. so—1® Flesher. Diana, jr.—78. 81. 151 Flick. Carolyn, sr.—127 Flick. Steven. jr.-151 Flook. Alan, sr.—80. 127 Flower . Alan, so —89. 163 Flowers. Bonita, so.—75. 1® Flowers. Michael. sr.-8. 20. Fogle. Charles, sr.-75. 127 Folkner. Donald. sr—127 Foltz. Nancy. Jr.—75. 78. 151 Ford. Marsha, sr.—127 Foster. Carol. sr.-89. 127 Foster. Penny. jr.-151 Fourthman. Bonnie, jr.— Fowler. Felicia, jr.—151 Fowlkes. Birta. .-6. � • 163 Fowlkes. Marilyn, jr.—151 Fox. Eileen, so.—1® Fox. George. Jr—151 15g Fo . Loci cl . Jr.—77, 96. Fox. Roger. Jr—77. 87. 151 Frankel. Joan, jr—90. 96. 15 Franklin, Dean, so.—1® Franzee. Edwin. jr—56. 151 Frazer. Dan. sr.—87. 127 Frazer, Jean, so.—81. 1® Frasier, Johnny, so.—1® Frazier. Ophelia, sr.—127 Freed, Linda, so.—1® Fm man. Pam. jr.—75. 81. Freeman. Tiny. Jr—22. 41. French. Bert, jr.—80. 151 Fritz. Jimmy, jr.—151 Frizzell. Judith, jr.—I 7- 151 Frizzell. Mike. sr.-127 Frultt. Priscilla, so.—163 Fullhart, Beth, sr.—127 Funkhouscr, Reich, jr.—151 G Gabbard. Gary, xr 9 Gabriel. Shnra. sr.—127 Gamer, Helen, jr.—151 Garrard. Pat. sr.—24. 127. 146 Garrett. Marilyn. sr.-77. 127 Garrett. Betty, so.—163 Garrett. Charles, so.—1® Garrett, Clarence, no—96, 163 Gairvtt. Dale. so.—1® Carratt. Klvon. jr—90. 151 Garrett. Gladys, sr.—76. 127 Garrett. Glen, so.—76 Garrett. Rita. Jr.—151 Gates. Sherry. Jr.—151 Gaw. Sue. jr.- 151 Gaylor. Robert, sr.—127 Geeting. David, sr.—58. 67. 89. 128 Gentry. Dorothy, sr.—8. 76. 116. 122. 128 Gentry. Edwin, so.—1® Gentry. John, so.—1® George. Carolyn, jr.—100. 151 George. Knryl, jr.—128. 151 Gcrhordt, Paul, jr.—151 Gcttingcr, Donald, sr.—128 Gibson. Billie. jr.-81. 151 Gibson. Carol, so.—1® Gibson. Diane, so.—81. 1® Gibson. Drucilla, so.—1® Gibson, Georgia, jr—151 Gibson. Judy, sr.—128 Gibson. Michael, so.-l® Gibson. Robert, so.—1® Gibson. Stella, jr.—151 Gifford. Virgie. Jr.—151 Gilbert. Jan. jr.—59. 151 Gillentine. Jim. sr.—128 Gilmer. Micheal. so.-l® Gilmer. Sandra, jr.—151 Gilsinger. Ramona. so.-75 159. 1W Glaser. William, jr.—151. 158 Goe. Ruth, so.—1® Coen, Rex. sr —60. 128 Goetchcus, Jennifer. � •- Gollihcr. Steve, so—80, 87 91. 1® Gooding. Jerry, so.-80. 1® Goodnight, Sharon. so.-75. 81. w. 96. 115. 159. 1® Goodrich, John, so—1® Goodwin. Cynthia, so.—1® Goodwin. Wesley. so—1® Gordon. James, jr.—76. 151 Goshern. Jonct. so.—1® Gough. Curtis, sr.—128 Grabill. Claudia. Jr -87. 151 Crant. Walter, so.—163 Gray. Carolyn, jr —89. 151 Gray. Dinah. jr.-81. 151 Gray. George. Jr.—75, 96. 151 Green. Charles, jr.—151 Green. Don. sr.-53, 56. 67. Green, Katrina, sr.—128 Green. Ronald, so.—75. 87. Green. Virginia. so—159. 1® Crccn. William. jr—151 Greene. David, so -49 89. 159. 1® Greene. Evelyn, sr.—128 Greenlee. Jan. Jr.-78. 87. 89. 151 Greer. Jim. sr.—128 Greer. Russell. Jr—151 Gregory, Bronie, .—76. Gregory. Doris. Jr.—151 Gregory. Judy, so.-l® n5 Gregory. Linda. Jr-70. 87 . 92. • 151 Gregory. Rita, jr.—151 Greiwe. Jeanette. «° -|® . Greiwe. RiU. jr—72. 87. 151 Cribble. Ray. sr.—I® ia. j46 Grieswcll. Louis, sr —66. '5. • 153 Griffin. Christine—78 Griffin. Larry, sr.—56. 67-Griffin. Phillis, sr.—128 Griffin. Tom. so.—1® Griffis. Sue. Jr.-T8. 151 Griffith. John. sr—128 Griffith. Joyce, so.—1® Grimes. Otto, sr.—128 Gritton. Eugene. ■- }'! ,51 Gritton. Nancy, jr.— 0. 8T. w Groman, Geary, jr.—151 Gross. Leonard, so.—156. ' Grow, Larry, 0.-86. 7. 1 151 Grundy. Mary. Jr.- . 7 -J7-Gruwcll. Donna, r.—70. • Guard. Ronnie, so.—87. Guinn, Barbara, jr—15 Guinn. Dean, so.—41. 59. 1 Guinn. Evancll. sr.-71. 12� Guinn. Peggy, so.—16 Gulley. Edward, so.—56. ® Gunn. Moses, so.—77 Gunn. Robert, sr.—128 ... Gustafson. John, jr —80. 96, Guzzi. Gene, so.—1® Guzzi. Mary, sr.—78. 1® Habegger. Darrell. .-80. 10 Hadley. Carol, sr -46. 12� -Hadley. Joseph, so.—1® 91 95 Haffner. Douglas, sr.—66. 80. 128. 146 Haffner. Joanne. Jr.—78. 151 Haggard. Randy, so.—1® Hahn. Karen, Jr.—151. 152 Hahn. Krith. so.—1® Hahn. Kenneth, so.—1® Huisley, Phillip, so.—75. 1® Haisley. Thomas, jr.—151 Haley, Sandia. jr.—151 Hall. Barrv. so.-75. 1® Hall. Dave. jr.-151 Hall, Steven, so.—1® Hall. Donald, jr.—151 Hall. James, jr.—77. 151 Hall. Larry, so—1® l2S .« Hall. Linda, sr—66. 72. 82. 117. ,K Hall. Mike. so.-87. I® Hamer. John, jr.—151 Hammond. Beverly, so—1® Hammond. Cheryl, so—1® Hammond. Larry, so—164 ,r Hammond. Phyllis, sr.—50. 5L 128. Hampton. Ronnie, so— 75. 164 Hancock. Richard. «r—M. 84, Hankins. Tiny, so—164 Hannon. Betty, so—164 Hannon. Yonda, sr.—129 Hardin. Mary, so—164 Hardwick. Anita, so—78. 87. 96. Harless. Robert. so.-89. 159. 1® Harley. Kenny. Jr—151 Harmey r. Barbara, so—78. Harmon. Carol, sr—129 Harmon. Joann, jr—151 Harney. Kenneth, so—164 Harper, Lynn, so—78. 164 Harper. Harold, sr—54. 129 Harper. Virginia, jr—151 Harris, Engenc. so—159. 164 Harris. Hayden, sr.—129. 145 Harris. Martha, so—164 ... Harris. Sherry. Jr-67. 85- 7- w- 1S8 Harris. Shirley, jr—151 Harrold. James Robert, sr—54. Harrold. Ronnie, so—76. 80. 84, Hartley. Mary, so—78. 87. 164 Hartley. Patt. sr—129 Hartv. Sonya, so—164 Harvey. Dan. sr.—43. 129 Harvey. Patsy, so—164 Harvey. Phyllis, sr—129 Haskett. Nancy, sr—70. 82. 89. 129 Haskins, Patsy, jr—78. 151 Haston, Charles, sr—129 Hatcher. (Beller), Carol. Jr—H . «8 Hatfield. Guy. sr—129 Hatfield. Sheila, so—78 Haughn. Ann. jr—78. 151 Havens. Stevens, so—80. 164 Hawk, George, sr —87, 129 Hawk. John, so—164 Hawk. William. Jr—151 Hawkins. Judith, so—164 Hawkins. Shirley. Jr—72, 77. 89. 151 Hay. Virgil, jr—151 Hayden. Butch, sr—98. 129 Hayden. Jim. sr—129 Hayden. Sherry, so—96. 164 Hayes. DeLores, so—164 Hayes. Gloria, sr—75. 83. 129 Hayes, Janet, so—164 Hayes, Marcella, jr—82. 88. 92. 95. 151 Hayes. Marjorie, jr—78. 151 Hayes, Ruth, sr—129 Hayes. Steve, so.—80. 164 Hayes. Virginia, so—164 Haynes. Aladean. sr—129 Haynex. Leland. jr.—151 Ha elbaker, James. —164 Headley. Jim. Jr—151 Heater. Linda, jr—151 Heath. Drenda, so—164 Heath. Stella, sr—129 Heatherly. Charlotte, sr—129 Hedges. George, jr.—85, 151 Hedrick. Judy. Jr—151 Hcintze. Linda, jr—70. 151 Hcldenbrand. Joe. sr—129 Heline. Eric, sr—130 Helms. Theresa, jr—J51 Hendershot, Daniel, jr.—151 Henderson. Bonnie. Jr—151 Hendricks, David, Jr—151 Henixcr. Bonnie, jr.—81 Henkel. Phil, sr—89. 180 Henry. Jean, sr—130 Henry Sheila, sr—130 Hensley. David, jr—80, 151 Hensley. Judith, sr.—67. 90. 130 Hensley. Mike, jr—151 Herbert, Garland, jr—48 Herniak. Teresa, so.—164 Herrholz. Susan, so. 89, 96. 161 Hess. Mickey. Jr—151 Hess. Mike, jr —43. 56. 151 Hess. Steve, so—164 Heston. Richard, sr—83. 130 Hethcote. Jean, so—75. 164 Hcuchan. Kotics. so—164 licucr. Jo. so —67. 87. 90. 96. 164 Hewson. James, jr—30. 80. 152 Hew son. Joe. sr—130 Hiatt. Carolyn, jr—73. 87. 152 Hiatt. Jimmie, sr—130 Hickman. Bonnie, so—75. 79. 164 Hiett. Ernest. Jr—152 Higgs. Rick, so—164 Hill. Donald, so.-87. 164 Hill. Emma, 90—164 Hill. Frank. Jr—152 Hill. Mary. jr.-152 Hill, Ollic. so.—41. 49. 87, 161 Himes. Bruce. Jr—152 Hinshaw. David, so—75. 164 Hinton. Barbara, Jr—78 Hirons, Jerry, jr.—80. 152 Hochstctlcr. Dick. so.-41. 49. 58. 80. 164 Hodson, Gary, jr -67. 87. 90. 152. 158 Hoege. Jerry, jr—76. 117. 152 Hcffman. Dave, so—159. 164 Hofhcinz. Curtis, so —49. 55. 164 Hofhcrr. Hannah, jr.- 68. 87. 152 Hofherr, Linda, so —88. 164 Hofhcrr. Phillip, so—164 Hogan. Barbara, jr—77. 152 Hobday. Fran, jr—117. 152 Holcomb. Loretta. Jr.—72, 77, 152 Holding. Betty, jr—78. 152 Holding. Connie, sr—142 Hole. Bill, sr —130. 145 Hole. Bonita, sr.—76. 130 Hole. Ferrell, jr—152 Hole. Harold. Jr—152 Hole. Rita, .—164 Foldrcn, Bonnie, so—161 Holland. Carolyn, sr.—130 Hollars, Betty, Jr—78. 152 Hollars. Edith. « —164 Holmes. Myma. sr —82. 13® Holt. Linda. Jr—152 Hoots. Roger, so—164 Hoover. Kenneth, jr—152 Hoover. Marilyn, so—164 Hopper. Manless, so—164 Hooper. Michael, sr—130 ... Hoppes. Philip, sr -16. 28. 39. Horn. Sarah, so.—164 Horning. George, jr—54. 152 Horton. Junmie. so—78. 79. 164 Horton. Patricia, so—79. 159. 164 Hotmire. Phillip, so—159. 164 Hettinger, Carol, sr—76. 85. 87. 3U- 95. 116. 126. 130 Houk. Jacqueline, sr—130 Houk. Marsha, sr—75. 130 Houser, James, so—164 Howard. Alan, sr—66. 68. 69. 89. � . 115. 130. 146. 176 Howard. Carol, 90—6. 73. 81. 1® Howard. Jcri, jr—152 Howard. Jo. —164 Howard. Mildred, jr—152 Howard. Ruby, jr—152 Howell. Marsha, so.—164 „ Hubbard. Alan, sr-67. 82. � . 90. 130 Huber. Michael, so—87. 164 Huddleston. Dale, so—164 Hudson. Gayle, jr—152 Hudson, Joyce, sr—130 Hudson, Michael, sr—13® Huey, Dan. sr—75. 84. 131 Huff. Richard, sr—131 Huff. Rhcto. jr—152 Hufferd. Patricia. Jr— 2. ®- ’• • Jb’ 152. 158 Hvffman. John, jr—87. 95. 152 Huffman. Marshall, so—56. 87, 164 Huffman. Sarah, jr—78. 152 Hughes. Paul, jr—152 Hughe . Virgil, so—77. W4 Hub . John, jr—152 Humerickhouse. Jack. r—13 Humerickhou.se. Suzie. jr—7 . Humphrey. James, sr—77. “1 Hunt. Bill, so—164 Hunt, Marilyn, sr—131 Hunt. Robert, jr—152 Hunter. Dale, jr—152 Hunter. Ralph, so—77. 164 Huntzingcr. Sally, senior—131 Huzer, Annetta, jr—152 Hutchison. Curtis, sr—131 Hutchinson. Larry, so—164 Hutchinson. Michael, jr—■I® Hutson. Boruta. sr—76. 79. 131 Hutson. Cathy, sr—76. 131 Huxhold. Jack. 90—164 Hyde, Vicki, so—164 I Iccrman. Larry, so—41. 49. 6®. 1® Ingram. Monte, jr—76. 80. 125. 1j2 lnskeep. Donald, jr—152 Inxkccp. Larry. 0—164 lnskeep. Ned. 0—164 Irelan. Sheila, jr—77. 152 Irwin, Danny, jr—152 Isom. Nancy, so—164 Isom. Ruth, so—131 Ivory. Jean, 0—164 Jack. Michele, so—67. 87. 90. 92. 95. 164 Jackson, Charles, jr—152 Jackson. Jerry, sr—131 Jackson. Kenneth, so— 164 Jackson. Rex. sf.—83. 131 Jackson. Richard, so—164 Jackson. William, sr—39. 41. 67 , 85. 87. 131 Jacobs. Brenda, so—159. 164 Jacobs. Lee. so—164 Jahn. Bert, so—164 James. Gary, jr—152 Janz. LeRoy. sr—131 Jam. Linda, jr.—88. 152 Jeffries, Marilyn, so.—164 Jellison. Sue. so— 1. 87. 116. 164 Jenkins, Jessie, so—164 Jenkinson. Mary, sr—131 Jenkinson. Sue. sr.—89. 131 Jenkinson. Wanda, so—164 Jennings, Dubby, so.—164 Jennings. Terri, jr—149. 1S2 Jester. Saundra. jr—82. 87. 95. 117. 152 Jetmorc. Carolyn, jr—72 Jett. Margaret, so—161 Jinks. Carolyn, jr—152 Jchnson. Craig. )r.-44 Johnson. Cynthia, so —87. 164 Johnson. Elizabeth, sr—131 Johnson. Iris, jr.—85, 87. 96. 152 Johnson. James, sr—131 Johnson. Janet, jr.—152 Johnson. Jim. Jr—152 Johnson. Jimmie, so.—41. 48. 165 Johnson. Johnie, so.—41. 49. 56, 165 Johnson. Kathy, sr—82, 85. 87. 96. 131 Johnson. Kim. jr—152 Johnson. Patricia, sr—76. 131 Johnson. Phil, so—57. 1® J. hr.son, Ray. sr—131 Johnson. Richard. Jr—152 Johnson. Robert, sr—5 . 31 Johnson. Robert, so- -41. ® Johnson. Roy. so—1® Johnson. Sandy, so—1® Johnson. Selena, sr—73. 131. 146 Johnson. Thomas. Jr.-41 Johnston. Dorothy, so —81. 165 Jolley. Carolyn, so—1® Jolley. Melvin, sr —35. 38. 41. 46. 48. 66. 67. M 131 Jolliff. Sue. jr—152 Jones. Bill, jr—152 Jones. Bobby, so—1® Jones. Camille. Jr—78, 152 Jones. Carrie, so—1® Jones. Donald. Jr—75. 152 Jones. Dorinda. Jr—152 Jones. Earlene. sr—131 Jones. James, so—1® Jones. Larry, jr—152 Jones. LcDon. jr.—43. 87. 152 Jones. Linda, sr—131 Jones. Marilyn, jr—70. 87. I® Jones. Patricia, so—1® Jones, Rick, so.—42. ®. 49. ”• ®. 89. 165 Jones, Ronnie. Jr—152 Jones. Shirley, jr—78. 152 Jones. Stephen, so - 80, 87. ® Jordan. Janis. sr—131 Jordan. Jim. so.—43. 56. 1® Jordan. Linda, sr—13. 88 132. 133. 146 J-rdan. Michael, so—ID. 1® Jons, Marlena, Jr—70. 72. 152 K Kates. Delores, sr—132 Kcar. Fergus, sr —58, 59. 67. 84. 85. 87. 96. 96. 132. 142 Kear. Susan. Jr.—®. 152 Kelts. Janet. 0—72. 75.J6S Keeler. Sheryl. Jr—72. 78. 81. 152 Keep. Cheryl. Jr—9, 50. 51. 78. II. 152 Keiver. Anne, so—72. 1® Kegg. Thomas, jr—152. 158 Kcifer. David, jr—152 Keihn. David, so-80. 1® Keller. Karen, so.—87. 95. H . 1® Keller. Shirley, sr—132 Kelley. Marty, so—78. 165 Kclum. Thomas, sr.—56. • “2 Kelsey. Jerry, so—®. 1® KeLxey. Patricia. 90—77 Kelso. Mike, jr—152 Krmp, Vernon, so—1® Kemp. Vicki, so—78. 1® Kennedy. Danny, so.—41. 1® Kennedy. David. Jr—152 Kennedy. Ronnie, sr—132 Kent. Cher!, sr—76.1 Keplinger. Dianne, jr—72. 82. ®. IS Kcpplcr. Jack. jr-54J« Kepph r. David, so —56. 159 1® Kerr. Bill. 90.-53. 158. 165 Kcrschner. Dennis. jr.-67. 82. 89. 90. 152 Kershaw. Kenneth. —80. 1® Kctterman. Carol, so—1® Key. Donna, so—159. 1® Kidd. Boyce, sr—132 Kidd, David, jr—77. 152 Kidd. Shirley. o—75. 1® Kilgore. Gordon, so—80. 87. 1® Kimmel, Sharon, so—1® King. Bob. jr—152 King. Carole. Jr.—67. 68. 87. 98, 95. 96. 115. 152. 158 King. Joyce, so—'1® King. Loris, sr -82. 87. « 132 King. Michael, so.—53. 1® King. Pam. Jr.—152 King. Sally, so—9. 50. 51. 87. 116, 1® King. Willie, sr.—30. 132 Kingen. Dick, so—80. 1® Kinnelt. Donna, so—1® Kinsey. Charles, so —41. 1® Kinsey, James. Jr—152 Kirkwood. Barbara, sr—132 Kirtlcy. Bill. so.—87. 1® Kirtz. Gerry, sr—132 Kissell. Timothy, jr. 0. 152 Kissick. Conley. Jr—30. 80. 152 Klugh. Von. Jr—76. 1® Knecht. Sarah, jr—78. 87 90. 152 Knodercr. Richard. «r— Knott. Stephen, so—56. 1® Koger, Janet. W—132. 146 Koger. William, so—1® Koons. Bob, so—1® Koons. Ronnie, so—159 Kramer. David, sr—77, 132 Kramer. Gary, sr—132 Kramer. James, so—75. 1® Kreidcr. Roger, so—1® Krcig. Mary. sr -13Z Kronz, Myron. Jr—152 Kronz, Orville, sr—132 Krug. Thomas, jr—75. 152 Kruger. Mike, so—41. 49. 60. 87. 1® Kyle. Betty. sr.-66. 75. 82. 132. 146 L Lacey. Timothy, jr—75. 152 LaFon. Jo Ellen, jr—152 Lake. Pam. sr—75. 78. 132 I.akc. Tom. sr.—80. 132 I-anib, Tim. so.—87. 1® l ambert. Carl, so—1® Lambert, lairry. so— 75, 1® Lamm. P� m. jr—152 172 LnMott. Felicia, so. 78. 81. 185 Langdon. Susan. so.—75. 1S5 Langham. James, so.—185 Lanich. Gerald, sr—46. 55. 67. 76. 132 Lorrabee. Angela. jr—78. 152 I«aster, Minnie, jr—78. 152 LaVclle. Dennis. so-41. 88. 165 Lawcll. Philip. sr—54. W. 95. 96. 132 Lawson, Carolyn, so.—165 Loyne, Linds. so.—185 Ix-ach, Janet, so.—165 Ixach, Marguerite, so.—165 Lcazenby. Della, jr. 70, 72. 95. 152 I-eazenby. Ella, jr.—153 Lcdsingcr, Jomcs, or. 132 Lee. Jack. so.-165 Lee. Milan, so.—165 Lee, Phillip. so.-75. 165 Lehman. Jean, jr.—152 LcMastcr. Robert jr.—75. 95. 153 Leonard Dannie, so.—165 Lephart. Don. sr.—132 Lcphart. Holland, jr.—153 Leslie, N'ancie, jr.—153 Lcvcttc. Mary, jr.—153 Lewellen, Lynne, jr.—72. 75, 89, 153 Lewis, Bradley, so.—165 Lewis. Eddie. jr,-153 Lewis. James, jr -58. 153 Lewis. Jeff, so.—75. 80. 89, 166 Lewis, Larry, jr.—55, 153 Lewis, Linda, so.—166 Lewis. Michael, jr. 153 Lewis, Ronna, jr.—116. 153 Lewis. Victor, sr.—77. 132 Lewis. Wilbur, so.—77 Liehr. Janie, sr-68. 88. 117. 126. 133 Licurance. Mike, so.—166 Lieurance. Nick, jr.—153 Liggett. Larry, jr.—153 Liggett. Marian, so.—186 Lindlcy. Betty. jr.-153 Lindley. Donald, so.—166 Lindsey, Dennis, so.—186 Lindzy, Gary, jr.—153 Linville. Bennie, sr.—77, 133 Linville. Roberta, jr.—78 Littell. David. jr.-M. 153 Lockard, Jcannic. so - 87. 90. 95. 166 Locke, John, so.—166 Lockwood, Pat. so.—166 Logan. Futrell. so.—166 Logan. Woodford, sr.—41. 67 Long. Mark, so.—166 Longfellow, Patti, jr.—78. 79, 153. 158 Loranee. Essy. jr.—87. 153. 158 Lounsbury. Larry, sr.—133 I ounsbury, Penny, jr.—153 Lovctto. Mary, jr—78. 153 Lowery, Daniel, sr.—67, 133 Lowery, Marilyn, so.—166 Lowery, Roger, sr.—153 Lowery, Stephen, sr.—27, 133 Lucas. Owen, sr.-«0, 104. 133 Lykins, Connie, so.—165 Lykins, Judy, sr.—133 Lynch. Jim, jr.-76, 80. 153 Lyon. Roberta, so.—74. 75, 87, 117 Lyons, Richard, so.—166 M McAlister. Richard, sr.—153 McBride. Donna, jr.—153 McCa ferty. J.T.. jr.-153 McCaffrey, Mary, so.—166 .. McCallister, Nancy, jr - 89. 90. � • • 117. 153 „ McCallister. Ruth. sr.-®. «• w- ,00' 133. 146 McClellan. Jan. jr-90. 153 1� McClellan. Margaret. jr—72. 82. 87. McClelland, Nancy, sr,—133 McClunny. Phyllis, sr.—133 McClure. Michael. so. 166 McCormick. Carolyn, jr—72. 78. McC rmick. James, sr.—56, 59, • 133, 142 McCormick. William, sr.—67. 133 McCoy. Bennie, sr.—133 McCoy. Chuck, jr—77. 153 McCoy. George. so.-54. 58. W McCracken. Carolyn, so.-88, � . McCrady, Teddy, so.—166 McCray. Joyce. jr.-76. 88. McCreery, Eva. jr.-73. 116. 153 McCreery. Glen, jr.—153 McCreery. Marcia, so.—16® McCreery. Marilyn, so.—166 McCurdy, Gloria, so.—78. 16 McCurdy, James, sr.—133 McDaniel. Michael, so.—166 McDonald. Danny, so.-159. J® McDonald. Michael. sr.-M. McDonald. Toni, sr.—133 McDowell, Penny, jr.—153 McElfrcxh, Dave., so.—166 McElfresh. Thomas, sr.—133 McElroy, Stephen, sr.—80. 133 McGann, Steve, sr.—133 McGuire, Marcia, so.—78, _ McGuncgill, Sherian. jr.—72, Mclndoo, James, so.—166 Mclntire, Richard, sr.—133 McIntosh. Julius, jr.—153 ,ir McKcever. Emily, sr.—66. 88. ! • McKenna. Robert, so.—166 McKillip, John, so.—166 McKinney, William, so.—166 McKissick. Linda, so.—166 McKnight, Darrell, so.—76, 1® McNary. Jerry, jr.—75. 87, 153 McPhaul. Nan. so.- 166 McQueen, Charles, so.—166 Mace. Bonita, jr. 72. 78. 153 Madcr, Harold, sr.—134 Madison. Clydctta, so.—16® Mahoney. Linda, sr.—134 Maitland. Solly. jr.-9, 19. 67. 78. 104. 153, 158 Mallory. Mclinia. sr.—134 Manet. Shirley. so.-77. 8L 88. 95. 166 Mancy. Marilyn. sr.-145 Mangrum, Josephine, so —89. n® Manor, Charles, sr.—134 Manor. Donna, so—81. 166 Manor. Merl, sr.-134 Mansfield. Judy. sr.-134 Mark. Phil. sr.-134 Marks. Dale, so -80. 166 Marks, I.uEmma, sr.—134 Marlowe. Phyllis, jr.—67. 90, 153 Marsh. Rita, ao—72. 75. 79. 81. 88. 166 Marshall, Cheryl, so.—78. 166 Marshall, Pansy. Jr.—78. 153 Martin, John, jr.—84. 153 Martin, June, Jr.—153 Martin. Kenny, so.—86. 166 Martin. Pamela, so.—87. 166 Martin, Tom. sr.—56, 134 Masiongalc. Thelma, jr—153 Mussengill, James, so.—164 Massie. Daniel, jr—153 Massie. James, sr—134 Mason, Willie, so—166 Matchctt, Judy, sr—134 Matheny. James, sr—134 Mathews, Deloris. jr—153 Maxwell. Nonna, sr.—134 May. Joseph. so - 159. 16® May. Joyce, so—166 Maynard, Luzclla. so—72. 184 Meade, Bob. so.—166 Meade. Sandra, jr—72. 153 Meadows, Nora. SO.— 16® Means, Tony, so—166 Medcckc. Joanna, sr—134 Mcllott, Barton, sr—134 Melnik, Patricia, so—92, 95-Melvin. Judith, sr—72. 134 Melvin. Larry, jr.—75. 80 Memmott. Molly, so—75. I”6 Merrcll. Karen, so.—87, 16® Merrill. Brenda-116 Merrill. Roy. jr—95. 153 „ 153 M mman. Danny, jr.—42. 43, Milter, Rondy, jr—153 Meyer. Trudy, sr—76, 134 Meyers, Steve, so.—80. 16® Michael. Philip, so—166 Mikrl, Helen, so—166 Mikcl. Sheila, so—166 Miles. James, so—166 Miles. Mary, sr—134 Miley. Thomas, jr.—153 Miller. Brenda. sr—70. 82. Miller. Donald, jr—153 134 Miller. Eddie, sr—80, 84. 85. • Miller, James, so-80. «■ • ” • 166 Miller, James, jr—153 Miller, Jimmy, so—166 Miller, Kenton, jr—54. 75. 1 Miller. Malcolm, jr—153 Miller. Margaret, sr—72. ™ Miller. Marietta, so—1® Miller. Marsa. so—75. 167 Miller. Martha, sr—76. 135 Miller. Max. jr—77, 87. 1� Miller. Michael, so-80. 167 Miller. Pam. so—78. 167 Miller. Pat. jr -82. 153 Miller. Ralph, so—167 Miller. Rex. jr—153 Miller. Shirley. SO—81. 167 Miller. Walter, jr—153 Mills. Donald, sr —31. 135 Mills, Jim. so.—87. 167 Mills. Kenny, so—167 Mills. Penney, jr—153 Minard, Mac. so—167 Mincer. Connie, jr.—76, 53 Minnie. Clarence, so—75. 1 Mitchell. Gary, sr—56. 67. !■� Mitchell. James, jr—153 Mitchell. John, so—21. 87. • Mitchell. Joyce, jr—70. 87. • Mitchell. Linda, sr—135 Mitchell, Lyden. so—58. 75. • Mitchell. Royce, jr—87. Mitchell. Sylvia, jr—76. 8«. Moldovan. Emil, sr—135 Molton, Linda, jr—154 Mong. Connie, jr—78. 154 Montjar. BUI. jr—154 - Munjar. Kristin, so.—87. Monroe, Phillip, jr.— 6-Montgomery, Dewight, ®v Montgomery, Jane, so—1'57 , Mooneyhan. Mary, sr—9 « Moore. Ann. jr—154 Moore. Evelyn, jr—154 Mocre, George, sr—135 Moore, Gordon, jr—154 Moore. Joanna, sr—135 Moore, Marsha, so— 67 Moore, Roger, jr.—80, 154 Moore. Ronnie, so—167 Morgan. Don. sr.—135 ,35 Morgan. Gary, sr.—80. 87. ■ Morgan. Janice, jr—72. 8 . Morgan. Larry, sr —83. 135 Morgan. Maurice, jr—■154 Morgan, Robert, so—59. 87. Morgan. Stephen, sr.—135 _ Momingstar. Jan, jr—87, 1 Morris, Arthur, so.—167 „ Morris. Beverly, jr—21. Morris, Carolyn, jr—154 Morris, Linda, jr—154 Morris, Nikki, jr—72, 78, 95. Morton, Judith, sr—135 Morton, William, 0—167 Moss. Sandy, jr—117. 154 Murdock. Jim. sr—80. 135 Murphy. Henry, sr.—56, 35 Murphy. Herbert, sr.—43, 135 Murphy. Karen, jr—154 Murphy. Kathie. jr—75. 88. 91. � • Murphy. Lillian, so—167 Murphy. Lula, jr—154 Murphy. Virginia, jr—154 Murray, Bill, jr—154 Murray, John, sr.—80. 135 Musick. David, so—167 Musick. Terrell, jr—154 N Naylor, Judy, jr—154 Naylor. Kay. Jr - 154 Neal. Barbara, sr—135. 146 Neel. Barbara, so—75. 79. 167 Neel. Carol, jr—75. 79. 154 Neely. David, sr—90. 135 Ig7 Nrese. Michael. .-41. 49. � Nciswander. Karen. sr—24. Neiswander. Linda. .—87.■ 6 Nelson. Bud. so—59. 80. 167 Nelscn. Doloris. sr.—135 Nelson, J. T.. so—167 Nelson. Robert, so—106. 167 New, Pamela, sr—135 Newcomer, Bt tty. so—167 Newhouse. Helen, so—167 Newman, Judith, so—167 Nibarger. Jerry, sr—135 Niborgcr, Mary, sr—75. 135 Nichols, Jim. so.—88. 167 Nickens. James, so—167 ,, Nipp. Harry. sr—5 80. 87. 135. Nipp. Terry, so—167 Nixon. Linda, sr—135 Nixon. Mary. so.-78. 89. 117. 167 Noble. Mike. Jr—154 Noble. Nancy. o.-T5. 87. 03. 1« Noble. Robert, jr.—41. 55. 154 Nolan. Chuck, so—59. 89, 167 Norman. Richard, jr—154 Norris. Ronald, sr—135 Norris. Sam. Jr—154 Norton. Jerry, so.—87. 167 Nottingham. Bob. sr—80, 136 Null. Debra, sr—77. 136 Nuncmakr r. Lorry, sr—136 Nunley. Mary. so.—167 Nusbaum. Sherry, so—167 Nute, Carol, sr—136 o O'Dell. Lonna, so—167 Odle. Barbara, so—167 Oliver. Albert, so—167 Oliver. Jennifer. 0—22. 87. 167 Oliver. Annette, jr—87. 154 Crr, Mary, sr—136 Osborne, Judy, so—78. 167 Orborn. Mike, jr—154 Orborn, Victor. Jr—154 OsterhofT. Ella, so—167 Owen. Sue. jr 68. 81. 88. I®- 1M Owens. Lynda, jr—154 Owens. Michael, sr—136 Paddock. Jim, Jr—154 .. qc Painter. David, sr -80. 85. «. 91. 96. 103. 136. 138 Painter, Robert, jr.—o� . «• Pamerleau. John, sr—39. 41. Pankcy. Jane, jr—76. 154 Parish. Linda. 0—167 Parkmon, James, so—56. 167 Parkmon. Robert, so—I®7 l3g 47 Parks. Darla, sr -66. 75. 82. 88. 136. Parks. Shirley, so—167 gg 92, Parvis. Brian. sr—11. 66. 69. 87. 95. 99. 136. 137, 147 Paschal), Peggy, so.- 32. 167 Patrick. Sue. sr—136 Patterson. Carol, so—90. 167 Patterson. Jimmy, sr.—67, 77. Patterson. Judy, so—167 „ Patterson. Mary Jane. sr—� • Patterson. Robert, jr.—55. 15 Patterson. Roy. sr—52. 53. 13 Pattison, Joy. so—167 Paul. Stephen, so. 15. 167 Payne. Peggy, so—107 Pazol. David, so—167 Pearson. Marlise. jr—154 Pemberton. Larry. 0—167 Penrod. Andrew, jr—54. 87. Pcnrcd. Thomas, sr.—54. 136 Pepper. Patricia. jr.-154 Perkins, Joann, jr—154 Perkins. John, jr—55. 154 Perry. Carolee. sr.—77. 136 90 95. Perry. Janice, jr.—21. 70. 85. � '• 9®. 154 Perry. Jaunita, sr.—77. 136 Pctro. Johnnie, sr—136 Pctro. Patty, so.- 81. 167 Petro. Phillip, sr—75. 91. Pcttv. Cbude. so—75. 159. 16' PfafT. Eva. jr—72. 154 PfafT. Susan. 0.-72. 87. 90. 1 ' Pflceger. Patricia, sr—136 Phelps. Brenda, sr—77 Phillip. Raymond, so—167 Phillippi, Pat, sr—136 .47 Phillip Kay. sr—72. 73. 82. 87. 136. 14, Phillips, Leroy, jr—154 Phillips. Linda, jr—154 Phillips, Patricia, sr.—83 Pickman. Kathy, so—78. 89. I®7 Pierce. Paul, so—167 154 Pierce. Phyllis. Jr—73. 154 Pik- Ruth, sr—78. 136 Pinion. Robert. sr.-67. 69. 98, H� . 136. 147 „ Pippen, Polly, sr.—50, 66. 68. 69. 87. 89, 105, 115. 136. 137. 147 Plate. Roger, so—80. 87. 167 Plum, David, so. 80. 167 Poling. Rita, sr—72. 81. 87. 136. 145 Pond. Jarrell, jr.- 154 Poole. Ann, sr—76. 136 Poor. Carol, sr—136 Porter, David, jr—154 Porter. Gary, so—76. 167 Porter, Larry, sr—77. 137 Potter, John, sr.—87. 137 Powell. Cathy, so—78. 81. 165. 167 Powell. Eddie, so—167 Powers. Ernest, jr—154 Pczseai. Bonnie, sr—137 Preddy, Janet, so —87. 167 Preston. Ellen. sr.-82. 93. 103. 137. 140 Preusz, Rebecca, sr—77. 137. 147 Price. Barbara, sr—137 Priest. Penny, jr—81. 88. 154. 158 Prigg. John, sr—80. 87. 137 Prince. Rita, so—167 Prokopf. Leroy, sr—137, 145 Preps. Barry, so—167 Prosser. Janice, sr—20. 89. 90, 105. 137 Pryor. Bobo. jr.—41. 154 Pumphrey, Chuck, so.—41. 56, 80. 87, 167 Purnell, Joyce, jr—154 Q Qualkcr.bush. Linda, so—72. 81. 159. 167 Qualkenbuxh. Ron. so—159. 167 Quinton. Joyce, jr—154 Rabenstein, Phyllis, so—72, 81. 87. 167 Racf. John, so—167 Rahe. Harold, so—167 Rohe, Mary, so—167 Raines. Rhonda, jr.—81, 154 Raines, Roy. so—167 R .iney. Jack, so—167 Rains. Wayne, jr—154 Ralston. Richard, so—167 Ramsey. Donna, so—167 Ramsey. Jackie, jr—72. 78. 154 Rants, Martha, so—78 Rankin. Dale. sr.-66. 80. 87. 96. 137. 147 Rankin. Philip, jr—76. 80. 154 Rische. David, so—167 Ratliff. Judy, so—168 Rawlings. Pat. so—72. 75. 79. 81. 95. 168 Rawlings, William, sr—137 Ray. Jack, jr—154 Reading. Rosemary, so—168 R ngon. Gene, sr.—55, 67, 137 Reagcn, Judith, sr—77. 137 Reavis. Sharon, so—168 Rebcr. John, jr—76. 100. 154 Rebcr. Patricia, sr—137 Rector. Samuel, sr.—137 Rcdkcy. Dan, so—71. 168 Redkey, Janey, so—168 Rcdwine, Mary, so—78, 168 Reed. Douglas, jr—155 Reed. Jay. Jr—15$ Reed. Lawrence, jr—155 Reed. Richard. Jr—54. 67. 85. 87. 91. 155 Rede. Eugene. Jr—154 Reese, Mary, sr—76. 87. 137 Reichenbaugh, Linda, jr—155 Reid. Steve, jr—77. 155 Rein, Jackie, sr—137. 147 Rcnch. Jim, Jr—155 Rench. Marina, sr—137 Rcnch. Robert, jr—155 Krneau, Gene, jr—155 Renfro. Lawerence. so—168 Reno. Gertie, sr—77, 137 Reynolds. Alice—78 Reynolds, Alsenior. jr—155 Reynolds. Mike, sr—144 Rhamey, Carolyn, so—168 Rhea. Judy, jr.—155 Rice, Barbara, sr—137 Richards. Kay. jr—155 Richardson. Christine, jr—72. 155 Richardson. James, sr.—137 Ridge. Tommy, so—168 Ricd. Beverly, jr. 155 Rird. Pamela, so—168 Rigel. Larry, so—168 Riggs, Lois, jr—155 Riley. Bud. so—168 Riley. Melody, sr.—85. 138 Ring. Kenneth, so—75. 168 Ring, Patricia, so—168 Ripley. Janice, sr—77. 144 Risk. Jill, jr—155 Ritchie. Dove, jr—155 Ritter, Phillip, jr—75. 155 Roberds. Johnnie, sr—138 Roberts. Bennie, so—155 Roberts. Carol, so—168 Roberts. Ellen, so—168 Roberts. Jack. so.—41. 90. 165. 168 Roberts. Jerry. Jr—75. 79. 155 Roberts. Kay. so—168 Roberts, Wanda, jr—72. 82, IS Robertson. Dorthy. so—168 Robertson. Mike, jr—155 Robinson. Bob. sr—138 Robinson. Charles, so—168 Robinson. Judy, so—159. 168 Robold. Marilyn, sr.—81, 85, 88, 90. 138 Rodcffcr. Gary. Jr—155 RodefTer. Mike, so.—41. 168 Rodcnbcrger. Donna, jr—78. 116. 155 Rodenberger. Mary. � r—Ro 168 Roderick. Susan, so—78. 81. Rodgers. Carolyn, so—168 Roe. Amil. so—168 „ ,7 (£. 69. Roetkcn. Ted. sr—38. 55. 6® 7, 87. 138. 142. 147 Roger. William. sr.-89 Regers. Carolyn, jr.—155 Regers. Gary, jr.—87. 155 tgjj Rolf. Michael. so-49. 58. 1®®-Rollcn. John, jr—155 Romack. James, jr.—55. 76. Rooney. Joseph, so—168 Rooney. Maureen, so.—1® Kuos. Elirxheth. Jr—99. 155 Rose. John, so—168 Rosin.de i. Carol, sr—138 Rusinski, Geraldine, jr.—155 _ j00, Ross. Donuld. ar —68. 67. 6®. 121. 138. 145. 147 Ross, Tom. sr.—23. 138 . fg. � 0, Rou. Rhiman. sr. -50. 64. 66. • I . 95. 96. 115. 129, UM . 2. Roundtree. Zcnobu. sr.- 66 87. 91. 98. 115. 138. 147 Roush. Cindy, so—167 Routs. Joann, sr—71. 77, l-w Rowe. Frances, sr—138 Rowe. Priscilla, jr—78. 155 Rowls. Walter, so.—168 Ruddlck. Judith, so—168 Rude. Charles, sr—84. 138 R- le. Lee. jr.—72. 81. 155 Rush. Walter, jr—155 . « Russell. Elaine, jr.—22. 70. 8L Russell, Jon. so—75. 168 Rust. Mary. so.—81. 88. 168 Rust Sidney, so.—41. 168 Rutherford. Carolyn, sr. 1 Rutherford. Gloria.-sr.—76. Rutledge, Max. so—168 Rutledge, Peggy, jr—155 Sacks. Fred. jr.-$0. 155 Said. Joan, jr—155 Sanders. Carolyn, jr.—81. 155 Sanders. Doris, so.—81. 168 Sanders. Jeffery, so—l®8 Sanders. Richard, jr.—41. I� Sanders. Wanda, so.—16 Satterfield, Dale, so.—80. 1® Satterfield. Deanna. 0—1® Saunders. Janet sr—138 Sawyer. Mary, jr—155 Sawyer. Tom. so.—87, 168 Saylor. Ray. so—41. 49. 168 Scales. Michael, sr—76, 138 Scales. Thelma, jr—78. 87. 1� Schaeffer. Nellie, so.—168 Schsffner. Mike, sr—90. 138 Schcnck. Sally, jr—72. 78. 1� Schlabach, Barbara, so—1® Schocff, Teresa, so.—168 Schranz. Peter, so.—41. 54. 87. Schrciber. Alan, jr.—58. ,« jjg Schuck. Kenny. jr.-77. 85. . Schultz, Marie, sr—139 Schumicher. Diane, jr-—_ Schumacher. Leonard, sr—1™ Schuyler. Robert, so—1®8 Schwer. Lois, so.—72. 75. 1® Schwer. Rebecca, sr—139 „ Scott Kenneth, so.—49. 58. 88-Scott Peggy, so—1® Scott Steven. Jr—IS Scott Ted. sr—139 Scott Violet so—168 Scroggins, Shirley, sr—139 Sears. Sandy, jr -81. 155 Scats. Dcnnie. so—168 Sebastian. Alma, jr—155 Secrlst Margaret. SO.—168 Sccuskic. Gay. so—159. 168 Self. Eddie. jr.-«0. 155 Sells. George, sr.—139 Sellars. Leigh, so—159. 168 Serra. James, jr—56. 88. 155 g- Settlcs. Brian, jr—19. 35. 41. • 68. 85. 155 Sexton. Jerry, sr—139 Shaddix. Johncttc. so—1® Shadle. Jerry, so—168 ..g 155 Shadle. Jrdy, jr—70. 81. 95. H -Shaffer. Janett. so—1® Shane. Jacki, so—1® Shanks. Norman, so.—1® Shannon. Carol, jr—72. 155 Shannon. Janet, so.—72. 1® Sharp. Thomas, so—1® « Shaw. Dave, so—80. 87. 159-Shaw. Imogene, sr—78. 139 Shaw. James. Jr—155 Shaw. Mary, jr—155 Shaw. Onza), jr.—81. 155 Sheffield, so—87. 1® Shelby. Larry, jr—155 Shell. Leroy, jr—75. 8$. 15� Shell. Raymond. Jr-1® Shemelia. Carolyn. r—71. Shepp. Janellyn, so—1® Sheppcrd. Sue. jr—155 Sherman. Sharon, w—13 Sherwood, Llanle, jr—75. 1 Shesler. Lynn, jr.—155 w Sheward. David. � r—77. 117. 1� Shields. John, jr—41. «� Shields, Dianne, jr 155 . w Shippy, Terry. jr-«. 1� 135 ' Shirk. Linda, jr-75. Shively. Caroline, nr 72. 3 Shoecraft. Portia, jr. 70, 1� Sholders. Marty, jr.—80. 155 Shores, Michael, sr. 139 Shore . Robert � � • 1® 173 Sho waiter, Richard. jr.—1 5 Shrieve, Robert. so- 0-Sidey. Bill. sr.-139 Silvers. Barbara. so..-� • Silvers. Danny. so—4 . “ .. Simmons, Charlotte, i --' • Simmons, Edward. .« Simpson. Madclyn. J Simpson. Sanford. sr.— • Sims. Michael, sr.—87. I 4 Sims. Sterling. sr.—76. 133 Sindel. Linda, so.—1® Sipe. Rita, jr.-72. 155 Sissom, Joyce, so.—16 Sites, Jane. jr.-15S Shames. David. «r.-l� Slaven. Tressalene. so.— ® Sloan. Don. sr.—139 Slusher. Jimmy, sr-- 9 Slye, David, sr —90. 139 Slye. Sharon. sr.-72. £ .f'i ,« Small. Trudy, so- . 7 . � • B Smallwood. Don. SO.— Smeltzcr. David, so.—16 Smith. Alan, sr — • 6. 13 Smith. Allen. jr.-ISS „ .« isg Smith. Barbara. jr.-7 . «• • 1SS- 158 Smith. BUI. jr.-lt Smith. Carol, jr.—20. 1. 1 Smith. Carolyn, sr.—U Smith. Darrell, sr.—13 Smith. Debra, so.—16 Smith. Diane, jr.—139 Smith. Eddie. � J40 Smith. Edward. sr.- 0. 96. 1W. Smith. Ellenora. so.—16 Smith. Ewa. jr.—155 Smith. Ted. jr.-155 Smith. Jacqueline. sr- ®- 1 Smith. Jim, so.—75. 16 Smith. Joan, jr.—70. 1� Smith. Johnnie, jr.—1® Smith. Kenneth, so.—16 Smith. Lametta. jr.-7 . «• ■ • 155 Smith. Malcolm, jr.—155 Smith. Mike, so.—16 Smith, Terry. Jr.—155 Smith. Willie. so.-l6 Smothers. Jim. jr.— 0. 155 Sneed. Shirley, so.—16 Snider. Darlene, sr.—M® Snider. Treva, sr.—'Tl. I40 Snodgrrss. Carol, sr.— 1. 140 Snyder. Larry, jr.—155 Sollars, Leroy. sr.-140 Sollenberger. Louise. jr.-155 Soules. Carl, sr.—160 Soules. Eugene. Jr.—,5 __ Southard. Donald, so.—1® Southard. Carry, so.—159. 1® Southard. Larry, .—J® Southard. Sylvia, jr.—7 . Southerland. Norma, jr. 7a, lao Sowers. Nancy, so —16 Spears. Guy. sr.—140 Spears. Kathy, so—169 Spradling. George. so.- °. II7- lb3 Spradling, Lee, jr.—156 Springer. Jana, so —169 Spnngman. Robert, jr.— � . Springman. Steve. ■ —• • • Spurgeon. Melissa. sr.-!60 Squire. Carolyn. Squier, Karon, sr.— . 95. 560. 1 Squier. Sharon, sr.—8 . 93-Stackhouse. Max. so.—76. W. 16S Stafford. Patty, so —169 Stafford. Sarah, sr.—140 Stanelle. Joe. so -16 Stanley. Linda, so.—7 . 16 Stanley. William, so—80. 1® Slant. Charles, so.—159. 169 Staton. James, so.—54. 169 Stautamoyer. Jana. Jr.—156 Steed. Russell. sr.-75. 140 Steinkc. Judy, so.—7 . 90 1K. 1® Stephens. Barbara, so —169 Stephens. Darus. so.-l „ Stephenson. Larry, sr.—6 . l40, M Stevens. Clifford, so.—16 Stevens. Judith. jr.- l. 7. 156 Stevenson. James, jr.-5 . 67. 90. 130 Stewart. Jim. so.—43. 9 Stewart, Judith, sr.—140 Stewart. Kathy, jr.— 7. 156 Stewart. Mable. sr.—140 Stewart. Michael, jr—61. 56. 156 Stewart. Pete, so.—169 Stiff!er. Phil. so.—80. 169 Stines. Trolly. jr.-116. 156 Stipp. Lewis, sr.—140 Stoner. Judith, sr.— 2, 160. 147 Storie. Bonnie. SO.-169 Stout. Carole, jr.—67. 87, 8 . 90. 95, 156, 158 Stout. David, so.—169 Stout, Larry, so.-169 Strader. Charles, sr.—9. 75. 90. 140 Strahan. William, so.—169 Strahle. Marina, sr —76 Strauch. Gary. jr.-156 Strawser. Larry, jr.—75. 87. 91. 156 Stroud. Brenda, sr.—160 Stroud. Toni, so.—81. 8 . 169 Stults. Judy, jr.—156 Stultz. John, jr.—156 Stults. Larry, jr.—156 Sublett. Carolyn, so.—72, 81. 116, 169 Sulanke. Elizabeth, jr.—97, 91. 95. 156 Suit, Francine. so.—72. 169 Suit. Nancy, so.—78. 169 Suit. Steve, sr.—160 Summers. Bill, so.—87, 159. 169 Summers. Elmer, so.—32. 169 Summers, Marimarie. Jr.—72. 78, 136 Sunderland, Darlene. � .—169 Sutton. Ed. so.—75. 169 Swaim. Sarah, sr.—87, 140 Swain. Susan, so.—169 Swallows. Darlene, so—169 Swartout, Jo. jr.—75. 88, 156 Sweatt. Thomas, jr.—156 Swift. Jorinda, jr.—81. 156 Swoape. Charlotte. SO.—169 Sylvester, Charlotte, sr.—140 Sylvester. James, jr.—156 Syphers, Sandia, so.—169 Tabor. Michael. jr.-156 Tahlinen. Janet, sr.—117, 160 Tate. Deloris. so.—169 Tate, John. so.-87. 169 Tate. Marcia, so.—169 Taylor. Albert. jr.-156 Taylor. Brenda, sr.—70. 143 Taylor. Cecil. jr.-156 Taylor. Dicky. sr.-140 Taylor. Donald. jr.-54. 67. 87. 156 Taylor. Evelyn, sr.—140 Taylor, Fred, sr.—59 Taylor. Jearldine. jr-78. 156 Taylor. Opal. sr.-140 Taylor, Roy, sr.—141 Taylor, Sharon, so.—165. 169 Taylor, Sherri, Jr.—156 Taylor, Susan, so.—169 Teal. Ronald. sr.-141 Teal. Sandra. so.-70. 72. 116. 169 Terrell. Jerl. jr.-156 Terry, Dee. so.—77. 169 Terry. Jane, so.—71. 78. 87, 169 Terry. Joyce, sr.—141 Terry. Marilyn, sr.—141 Terry, Patay. jr.-Tl. 87. 156 Tharp. Thomas, so.—169 Thiemc. Diane, sr.—141 Thomas, Alberta. sr.- 141 Thomas. Carol, so.—169 Thomas. Garth, so.—169 Thomas. Henry, jr.—156 Thomas, James, jr.—84. 156 Thomas. Jerry, so.—169 Thomas, Michael, so.—169 Thomas, Robert, sr.—76. 141 Thomas. Shannon, so.—81. 95. 169 Thomas. Wayne, so.—80. 169 Thompson, Carol, so.—75. 169 Thompson. David, sr.—55. 67. 141 Thompson, Julayne, SO.—169 Thompson. Karen, so.—169 Thompson. Lorry, sr.—141 Thompson. Larry, so.—169 Thompson. Stephanie, sr.—122 Thompson, Verla. so —169 Thombro. Donna, so.—169 Thombro. Marlene, sr.—141 Thombro, Patti, jr.—72. 81. 156 Thornburg. Donna, so.—81. 5, 169 Thornburg. Linda, so.—169 Thornton. Rhonda, so.—169 Thorpe. Phil, so.—67. 75, 87, 90. 10 . 169 Thresher. Jerry, sr.—39. 41. 67. 84. 141 Thurman. Essie, so—169 Tighe. Kaye, jr.—156 Tilley, William, so.—169 Timmons, Lorry, so.—169 Tobias. Carolyn, so.—95, 169 Tobias. Glenn. sr.-66. 87. 89. 91. 141. 147 Tolbert. Lois, sr.-67. 81. 82. 87. 90. 141. 145 Tomey, Sandra. io.-169 Tomlin, Mike, jr.—41. 56. 67, 80. 156 Tousey, White Fawn, jr— Towles, Luahna. so.—71. 72, 78. 79. 170 Towne, William, sr.—141 Townsend. Gary, jr.—80. 85. 156 Trapp. Stephen, so.—170 Trissell. Shirley. sr.-81. 141 Trout. Phyllis, jr.—75. 156 Troutner, Mary, so.—87, 170 Trowbridge. Rebecca, jr —156 Troxell. Fayrcnc. so.—70, 78. 170 Troxell. Vivian, so.—170 True. Jacqueline, so.—170 True. Terry, sr.—141 Tro Render, Robert, jr.—156 Tschuor. Barbara, jr.—81, 156 Tucker. Robert, jr—156 Tupling. Fred, sr.—141 Turner. Alan, jr.—41. 156 Turner, Gary, so.—170 Turner. Gloria, jr.—156 Turner, Joe. sr.—80. 141 Turner. Melanie, so.—78. 170 Turner. Pamela, jr.—81, 156 Turner, Ruth, jr.—156 Turner. Sharon, sr.—9, 81. 103. 126. 141 Turney. Lawerence. jr.—41, 75. 156 Tuttle, Duane, sr.—75, 141 Tuttle. Mark. sr.-84. 140 Tuttle. Mike. jr.-156 Tuttle. Shirley. jr.-l56 Tyler. Dennis, sr.—141 u U liman. Diana, jr.—156 Ullman. Walter, jr.—156 Underwood. Charles, sr.—142 Upchurch. Carolyn, jr.—156 Upchurch. Elaine, so.—170 Upchurch. Mike, sr.—142 Upchurch. Mitch, jr.—156 Upchurch. Peggie, so.—170 Upchurch. Phyllis, so.—170 Upchurch, Robert, so.—159, 170 Upchurch, Shelby, so.—170 Upchurch. William, jr.—156 Upton. Don. jr.—156 Valos, Dick. so.—49. 55. 170 VanArsdol, Linda, jr.—95. 156 Voncloedt. Marie, so.—170 Vandcrburg. Richard, sr.—142 VanDyke, Jeanne, sr.—81. 142 VanDuyn. Beverly. jr.-7 . 156. 158 Vannatta, Janet, so.—170 VanUlazen. Leo, so—170 VanWinkle. Nick, sr.-7S. 80. 142 Venable, Ernest, jr.—76, 156 Vickers. David. jr.- . 95. 156. 158 Vineyard. James, jr.—40, 41, 55, 67, 69. 80. 156 Vingst, Henry, so.—170 Vining. Lorry, so.—170 Voisard, Jack, sr.—80. 84, 142 Voisard. Sharon, jr.—72. 156 w Wade. Beverly, so.-78. 81. 88. 170 Wade. Willctta. sr.—€9. 81. 85. 89, 142 Wadman, David, so.—170 Wadsworth. Robert, so.—49. 87. 170 Wages. Rodger, sr.—142 Wages. Steve. sr.-142 Wagner. Bob. sr.—142 Wagner. Pat. o.-165 Wagoner. Jeannine. sr.—24. 66. 67. 68, 69. 81. 85. 87. 90. 105. 137. 142. 147 Waid. Gene, sr -66. 75. 87. 91. 142. 147 Wnlburn. Johnny, so.—170 Walden. Eddie, so.-170 Walden, Steven, so.—170 Waldo. Margie. sr.-«6. 81. 82. 85, 87. 142, 147 Walker. Diana, jr.—75. 156 Walker, Frederick, jr.—117. 156 Walker. Janet, so.—87. 170 Walker. Wilma, SO.-170 Wallace. Pat. jr.-156 Walling. Jerry, jr.—156 Walters, Edward, jr.—156 Walters. Evelyn, jr.—72. 78. 81, 96, 156 Walters. Phil. ao.-170 Walton. Wayne, so.—170 Wantz, David, sr.—142 Ward. Barbara, so.—170 Ward. Lois. so.-75. 170 Word. Mary, 8O.—170 Ward. Ricky, so.-170 Warford, Sharon, jr.—156 Warick. Phillip. sr.-26. 84. 144 Warner. Patricia, so.—170 Warner. Phillip. 90.-170 Warren, Dorothy, sr.—77, 142 Warren. Jack, so.—75. 170 Warren, Larry, jr.—156 Warren. Wilma, so.—170 Washington. Cozcttc, sr.—77, 142 Washington. Robert, jr.—156 Wasson, Janice, sr.—76, 79. 142 Wasson. Pat, so.—170 Waters, James, jr.—156 Waters. Tommy, so.—170 Watkins, Alma, so.—170 Watkins, Ellen. so.-87. 170 Wataon. Bill. sr.-80. 138. 142 Watt, John, so.—41. 56, 170 Watts. Gene. jr.-156 Watts, Larry, so.—170 Weans. Ruth. jr.-156 Webb, Donna, jr.—88. 95. 156 Webb. Jewell. so.-Sl. 170 Webb. Muriel. sr.-142 Webber. Jim. sr.-142 Webster. Freida. 90.-78, 81. 88, 95. 170 Wedmore. Danny, jr.—156 Wedmore. Jane, jr.—72 Wcesner. Gordon, jr—156 Wegcsin, Daniel, jr —156 Wegrsin. Pamela. sr.-77. 81. 97. 116. 143, 145 Wehlage. Sandra, jr -73. 156 Welch. Janet. sr.-143 Wells, Damzell. so.—170 Wclsey. Patricia, sr.—132 Welty, John, so.—170 Wert. Larry, sr.—80. 83. 143 Wertz. Janet. sr.-«. 71. 143. 147 Wertzler, Vicki. Jr.-81. 95. 156. 158 West. Timothy, so.—43. 56. 170 Whaley, Ronnie, sr.—100 Wheeler. Leroy, sr.—143 Wheeler. Linda, jr.—70. 72. 156 Wheeler. Phyllis, so.—170 Whitaker, Larry, sr.—143 Whitcomb. Michael. 90.-41. � . 87. 1. 170 White. Bcckic. so.-50. 170 White. Betty, jr-156 White. Bettye. jr.-156 White. Caroline. Jr.—78. 156 White. David, sr.—80. 83. 143 White. Lois. 90.—170 White. Marilyn. sr.-73. 81. 95. 143 White. Robert, jr.—156 White, Sharolyn. jr.—78, 157. 158 Whiteman. Alma, sr.—78, 143 Whiteside. Robert. 170 Whitney. Linda, sr.—76. 143 Whitney. Sara, so.—88. 170 Whittcd, Gory, sr.—143 Wiggins. Karen, sr.—82. 143 Wiggins. Terry. jr.-85. 157 Wilgrubc, Pam. so.—86. 87, 95. 170 Wilhoite. Joseph. 90.-75. 170 Wilkerson. Charles. Jr.—67. 80. 157 Wilkins. John, jr.—157 Williams, Barbara. ST.—143 Williams, Carol. jr.-72. 77. 81. 96. 117. 157 Williams. Donald, jr -157 Williams, Frankie, so.—81. 89. 95. 115. Williams. Gregory. Jr.—41. 46. 56, 67, 88. 157 Williams. Jack, jr.—157 Williams. Jane, so.—78. 170 Williams. Monlie. sr.—143 Williams, Norma, so.—170 Williams, Ralph. Jr.—157 Williams. Richie. sr.-45, 4«. 67.118. 119. 130. 143 Williams. Rita. sr.-77. 143 Williams, Robert, so.—170 Williams. Roger, sr.—143. 147 Williams. Rose, so.—170 Williams, Terry. Jr.—157 Williams, Vaughn, so.—170 Williamson. James, jr.—87. 95. 96. 157 Williamson, Sandra, sr.—143 Willoughby. Joe-54 Wills. Darlene, so.—170 Wills. Gerald. Jr.-76 Wills, Kenneth. so.-170 Wilson. June, so.—89. 117. 170 Wilson. Marilyn. jr.-157 Wilson. Mary, no.—7 . 170 Wilson. Richard. sr.-143 Wilson. Ronnie, jr.—157 _ Wilson. Sue. so. -81. 88. 91. 95. 115. 170 Wilson, Suzanne, so.—87, 170 Wilson. Thomas, sr.—143 Wilson, Valoric, so.—87, 170 Wimmer. Mike, jr.—157 Winner, Janice, sr.—143 Winters. Donna, so.—78, 170 Winters. James, jr-60. 67. 85. 157 Wise. Carol. so.-29. 159. 170 Wise, Jackie. jr.-157 Wise. Larry, sr.—143 Wise. Trola, sr.-81. 85. 90. 143. 145 Wiseman. George, so.—87. 170 Wisner. Jacqueline, so.—75, 170 Witty. Gene, so.—170 Wolf. Perry. SO.-170 Wolfe. Connie, so.—170 Wolfe. Foster. jr.-157 Wood. Candy, so-67. 90. 170 Wood. Gail. jr.-157 Wood. Judy. sr.—83, 143 Wood. Kathleen. sr.-88. 148 Wood. Raymond, jr.—157 Woodcook. Dale. jr.-157 Woodgctt, Anita, so.—170 Woodgctt, Traccyna, jr.—78, 156 Woodward. Vance, sr.—80, 143 Wooten. Jcnctta. jr.—157 Worl. Kathy, jr.—81. 157 Warmer. Judy, jr.—76, 157 Wray, Don, sr.—144 Wright. Daved, sr.—1 4 Wright. David, jr.—157 Wright. Jerry, so.—170 Wright. Kathy, jr.—157 Wright. Marcia, sr.—144 Writtenhouse. Tom. so.—170 Wyrick. Phillip, sr —26. 84. I44 X-Y-Z Yates, David, so -170 Yoakum. Jcny. sr.-144 Yocum. Michael, sr.—69, 87, 144. 147 Yoder. Ken. jr.-75. 157 York. Becky. sr-81. 87. 144. 157 York, Jane, jr.—71. 75. 87 York. Sharon, sr.—144 Yost. Rebecca. jr.-157 Young. Bill, sr.—144 Young, Johnny, jr.—157 Young. Karon, sr.—144 Young. William, sr.—1 4 Zedekar. Nancy, so.—89 Zekucia. Joe, jr.-157 Zimmerman, Jerry, jr.—157 Zimmerman, Max. so.—80. 87 Zion, Carole, Jr.—78, 157 Departmental Index Administration—106-107 Art Department—27 Assistants—116-117 Band-74 Baseball-55 Basketball—44-49 Bible Club-71 Block —50 Book Club—69 Business Department—2 Cheerleaders—50 Choir-76-77 Coaches—60 Cross Country—42-43 Debate Club-91 Distributive Education—83 Dramatics Speech—21 English Deportment—20 Faculty-108-113 Football-37-41 Foreign Language Department—24 French Club-89 Future Teachers of America—82 Future Homemakers of America—72 Glee Club—78 Golf-59 Health Education—32 Hi-Y-80 Home Economics Department—28 Homecoming—96-99 Honor Society—66 Honor Studenta—146-147 Junior Council—158 Juniors—148-157 Library Club—70 M-Club—67 Magician Staff—92-93 Managers—60 Math Club-85 Math Department—22 Mr. and Miss Magician-118-119 Music Department—26 Munsonian Staff—94 Orbil—96 Orchestra—75 Purdue Legislature—91 Quill and Scroll—66 Science Club-96 Science Department—23 Secretaries—115 Senior Council—145 Senior —120-144 Social Science Department—25 Sophomore Council—159 Sophomores-160-170 Spanish Club—88 Stage Door—90 Student Council—114 Swimming—54 Tennis—58 Track-56-57 Trade School—30-31 Trt-C Club-73 Tri-Hl-Y—81 Wrestling—52-53 Youth Forum—68 Y-Teens—79 174 Our Patrons Gave Us Their Support Rosinski’s Market 609 Hoyt Avenue Carmen’s Drive Inn 2501 South Madison American National Bank 110 East Main Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 200 West Willard Merchants National Bank Mulberry and Jackson Industrial Trust and Savings Bank 117 East Adams Carter’s Drive In 3301 South Madison Owl Drug Store 200 South Mulberry Lincoln Press 424 South Monroe People’s Studio 215 West Charles Muncie Federal Savings and Loan Association Charles and High 175 Publishing a yearbook is an unending, confusing and sometimes weird task. But such a task as this is, in itself, a part of the growing-up process. The book of ’61 was pondered over, discussed and argued about for at least a year before production began. For seven months the staff toiled with the new size (notice?), the 16-page increase, the selection of textured paper and earlier deadlines. This year did not lack an occasional funzie” period, the inevitable disagreement, and some frustrating disappointments. Now, the staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Henderson for his expert guidance. Thanks also go to Peoples Studio's people, who so graciously put up with the high schoolers across the street, and to Mr. Chester Hager of Applegate Advertising Agency, whose donated artwork decorates our division pages. It seems as though we did just about everything to produce this year’s annual but stand on our heads. And now we’ve even done that! 176 Qfia aVl.