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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

Symbol of a school year at Central for several decades, an aging ship model is displayed in a hall trophy case. Though showing the effects of time, this vessel and its voyage are as similar as ever to the experiences in a school year. The 1%3 Magician staff presents this honored craft in one of its most memorable voyages. Call it Aboard the Good Ship Central in 1962-63. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ..............2-11 Classroom ............... 12-29 School Life...............30-43 Organizations.............44-77 Sports ...................78-99 People .................100-153 Index ................. 154-159 v OF NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE Published by the Annual Staff of Central High School. Muncie, Indiana PUT OUT TO SEA Like voyagers before us, we set out to discover a new world, its pleasures, problems, and rewards. The same as in any great voyage, there were storms that obscured the goals ahead. But Good Ship Central had much to offer cabin boys or captains. We had only to search out what we wanted. There was no need to go down with this ship; it was an adequate foundation for us. The Ship—the setting for the many events occurring during our moments at school. Day or night, it was always “on duty.” as we came and went our separate ways. Constructed in 1914. this building has served most of the time since as the city's major secondary school. Burris and Southside have since been added. Whether a voyage or school term, a beginning has its confusion. • For example, in the upper right Suzanne Barrett guides sophomores on their initial tour of the school. • In the center, the traditional passing of the model “Good Ship Central is ceremoniously performed at the close of the year. • AIt bottom. Tom Sawyer and Bert John part from their hard-earned cash for school supplies. • Above. “Maggie” Walsh stretches away the familiar writer's cramp caused by stacks of enrollment cards. • In the tup picture Reeky Epperson and Glenna Van Arsdol. office assistants, illustrate the reduction in enrollment caused by the addition of a new high school. Last year's 2.500 enrollment cards, on the left, are discarded to make wav for the mere 1 JiOO fright) of this year. • Relow is another first in '63—a “luxurious” limousine (used), purchased jointly by the Spanish Club and Athletic Departments for trips. The car is shown leaving for Mexico with Spanish Clubbers on its maiden voyage during spring vacation. Our school schedule was more unified this year. All were on the same eight-to-three shift, with a single 11:00 lunch hour. Juniors and seniors remembered the old staggered schedule which was made necessary by an overcrowded school with pupils nearly “stuffed into classrooms. The atmosphere was one of a closer relationship this year. There were changes in the building, hut most of us came hack to a familiar sight this fall as school seemed essentially the same. 4 •At left is the biological science lab. showing major '62-63 improvements, including demonstration desk, screen, tables, and the new torso. being demonstrated by Mr. Evan McFee. teacher. Clever and serviceable bulletin boards played a larger role in the school this year. • One unusual bulletin board was displayed by the Student Council, urging students to keep the school clean. • At the lower left Mark Maranda adds another token of “real trash to the board. All changes were not huge. • In the lower right is the new window built for publications business. Pat Melnik, editor, passes a 1963 Magician (?) through the window to senior Jonna Busey. The window was used later for distribution of yearbooks. 5 C tew C Lantv Tourney time is not merely a series of games to Bearcats and their boosters. It is a way of life every March, and a time when the whole school displays awe-inspiring loyalty and enthusiasm. For the fifth time our loyalty paid off with the highest possible award—ue’re Stale Champs! It took days for the meaning of these wonderful words to sink in and make us believe that Muncie Central had done it again after eleven years. A fifth State Championship trophy was added to our collection this year. • .- left one ran sense the anticipation of Mr. Ike Tall man. Mike Rolf and Rick Jones as they receive the honored auard. • Above Dirk Horhstetler adds his words of reaction the winning of state at the victory celebration m a packed ficldhou.se after our 'Cats returned home. It was a big night for all of us as we displayed our pride to the Bearcats. • At upper right Coach Ike Tollman is presented with a tourney tie (his loosened tie being a well-known tournament symbol) by John Longfellow. • At right is the mass of students that attended the victory pep session at the Rivoli Theatre for the victorious 'Cats. 7 4 • At left, students listen reverently during the Music Department's Faster Convo at the High Street Church. Student soloists and choral groups participated. • At the lower left. Centralites board a plane for the first Senior Spring Trip by air. The students left lor New York from Fort Wayne. Highlights Filled a Memorable Year 8 • Climax of the play Everybody Loves Opal is shown, with cast members Mike Smith. Page Gifford. Marilyn Collins. Bob Millspaugh and Karen Cranor. • At right. Dr. Donald Manlovc. chairman of North Central Association's evaluation committee, reports to teachers, as Miss Meehan. Miss Ryan and Mr. Langdon listen. CentraVs membership was reapproved. • Lower right: Sponsored by Home Ec.. Style Show models included Cheryle Johnson. John Mitchell. Melanie Turner. Joe If right. Anita Vargas. Glinder Torain. 9 Growing up is naturally a student’s chief goal. This growth may he mental, social, or philosophical. Although studies provide the former type, extra-curricular activities and daily contacts also help us to develop as citizens of tomorrow. Flans for the future, although still vague for many, are at least always in the hack of our minds. These visionary goals may have to do with choosing a vocation, with rearing a family, or with making a hotter world. • At top left Jeff Lewis typifies the Centralite's interest in itnproving world relations. Jeff is shown presiding at the Model United Nations Assembly at Anderson, where he won special recognition. • Above. members of the C.lass of 1962 receive diplomas at the Commencement ceremony, which implies end and beginning. 10 • Below, Store Pay worker Dian Flwood receives instruction in filing from Mrs. Martha Hess at Ball Hospital. Store Pay provided 400 students with vocational knowledge. • At lower left. College Sight officials discuss the event with the headline speaker. Mr. Clum Bucher (center), of Indiana University. • At upper right, student Mike McDowell illustrates, the still reliable method of learning—“hitting the books• At lower right, the spiritual side of growth is shown as Rev. If illyard and Pr. Neel discuss religious views with Russell Flannery, George McCoy and Mary Howard, at High Street Church. 1 1 Learning Ropes N Right here—yes, in Indiana—one has discovered prehistoric mastodon bones. Such relics provide a focal point for I)r. James R. Cope, at right, director of Joseph Moore Museum at Earlham College, as he presents some enlightenment on this subject. Below one catches a peek at the all-important faculty meetings. The staff uas instructed in clerical tasks, as well as for the North Central Association's evaluation. Learning is more than sitting in a classroom, writing notes of any mechanics. It involves the human mind and its development. A single learning experience can change a person's whole way of life. Pupils become real students, students become mature human l� eings because of what they learn. The much-discussed process has been improved almost beyond recognition by 20th century science. Shown at the right is Mr. John L. Huffman, botany-teacher. as he describes to students Roger Hoots and Robert Graves what should be seen under their microscope. 12 It's easier than crawling under a car for auto mechanics students of Mr. R. E. Noble, whose ball-joint front-end suspension model makes things clear to Trade Schoolers. Trying to keep equipment in “ship-shape Mike Ritter repairs one of the Audio-Visual Department's projectors which are used throughout the week by various other departments. Learning’s a Job Knowledge and information came at us from all angles—we learned through our ears and eyes. Teachers put forth a special effort to get additional materials for their classes, prepare exhibits, and make bulletin hoards. Even during a casual stroll down the hall. Centralites were exposed to displays of information and exhibits of class work. Foreign language classes used many displays to show articles from other countries. Landmarks of Paris became common to French students through postcards, films, recordings, and other visual aids. Social studies classes made particular use of bulletin boards to keep students posted on current affairs. News magazines and newspapers were sources for these reports. In some cases, the classes had visitors to tell about a particular area, from city councilmen to an Iraqi. However, the basic source for material was the library, as always. Dewey’s decimals became well-known to knowledge-seekers from all three classes. Hot spots and other news-making places in the world are pointed out on the bulletin board in Mr. Douglas' history class by Centralites Patty Parkinson and Tim Lamb. for All Five Senses That's the way you wrote it. insists student teacher Marie Foister to newswriting students. This, class uses the opaque projector frequently to discuss projected news stories. Recordings seem to make studying a particular unit more interesting. Here Susie Wilson explains the background for the movie versions sound track of “War and Peace'' to Karen Keller. Busy Centralites keep occupied with homework and various other library assignments that teachers give throughout the week. Here Freemond Dennis and Janet McKee work on history projects. Better Vocal Expression and Fluency ii It takes only a few days in a speech class to convince any Centralite that he hasn't really learned to talk. The intracacies of communicating ideas via the voice are also expanded into courses in other fields. For example. newswriting students learn to master the art of the interview, and English class dramatizations provide their share of learning thespian expression. The proper approach for a person bent on making a sale is also a vocal technique mastered in distributive education, and debaters learn to speak extemporaneously. And don’t forget the inhuman gargles and grunts that go with learning a foreign language. Central offers courses in three of these exotic tongues. According to some observing teachers, one might even add a fourth course to our busy language curriculum—English. Munsonian reporter Cindy Johnson chats with actress Joan Crawford during an interview for the school paper. Interviews helped many students to express themselves clearly. Learning how to hold an audience captive is Ken Stewart. Students enrolled in speech classes mastered the technique of being at ease before groups and giving an interesting speech. foreign Tongue - These Were Our Goals Showing photos of the place in Switzerland where she attended school last year. Karen Cranor tells her French class of her experiences there—all told in that language. “You'll love this! says persuasive Dianna Elwood, Distributive Education student, as she displays merchandise to a customer while on the fob at Stillman's Store. Drawing for subjects in extemporaneous speaking arc students Elaine Stephenson, Cathie Swanson, and Fete Miller. Doling out subjects cheerfully is Mary Jane Taylor. This was one extracurricular activity that taught students to be at ease. A variety of types of practice in the Spanish language is provided by the new language laboratory, used here by students Karen Merrell and Frankie Williams. The tapes provided a first-hand ability for students to hear their second “nativen tongue. 17 Math students Ronnie Moore and Mike Neese examine a “giant” slide rule in order to solve a difficult mathematics problem. Jackie Johnson demonstrates to the class the correct way to diagram a sentence while the class comments on the results. 18 One of the major projects of senior English classes was the making of journals. These journals consisted of themes written weekly and kept in a book throughout the year by each student. rjeu, Wethodi We Used Up Piles of Chalk, Lead, Leather Silas Marner is as memorable a part of sophomore English as Julius Caesar is of Latin. In fact, each section of Central’s English classes has a well-known trademark such as the junior study of the romantic poets or the senior term paper. However, the basics of sentence structure and punctuation continued to be emphasized. Newswriting class, a branch of the English department, trained people for publications staff positions. They followed through all the steps of putting out a paper—composing the story, using proofreading marks, pasting up pages, using unit counts in headlines, and taking pictures. Math Study Group methods classes continued at Central and were carried into new areas of the mathematics department. Geometry, algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry employed this method in which logic is the key word. Students pondered such problems as determining the converse of “all black cats are small.” All math classes delved into the traditionals—logarithms, graphs, budgets, and rates of interest. Dr. Harold Fenimore. mathematics instructor, shows Mac Minard the technique of graphing. In this class, students learned how to solve difficult equations by drawing “pictures” of them. Mr. Edgar Henderson, newswriting teacher, explains the workings of a Linotype machine to a group of his students. A trip made to the Muncie Star office each term by the class order to understand how a large daily newspaper operates. WoJernU eJ the OfJlime $ cad in , 'HJritin , an ’ Wul me fit 19 S’ u- As Chuck Cooper browses through the college catalogs in the guidance office. Martha Harris is counseled by Mrs. Marjorie Rieth. In helping students to choose their careers and colleges, counselors performed their most important duties. We Listen and We Learn From Counselors 20 Expansion has been important in Central’s counseling service. Once the school had one counselor who worked in a small office area until the gradual extension of the department. Now eight counselors in their new headquarters aid students in selecting colleges, careers, and curriculum. In the complicated process of taking entrance tests, consulting catalogs for college requirements, and applying for scholarships, counselors supplied information and straightened out “red tape.” They counseled students on graduation requirements and class schedules. Students Bob Snider, Mike Kruger, and Larry Icerman meet with MIT representative in order to learn more about the college of their choice. College Might, along with new Career Might, helped students to plan their future education and careers. We Pour in Liquids and Pore over Books Botany students Ken Stewart. Linda Layne. and Ken Stevens try their luck (and skill) at cultivating a green thumb. Each botany student grew' a project during the year by planting, watering, hoeing, and caring for the green baby at school. (Right Bob Bark explains battlefield drawings and strategy of the Battle of Petersburg in the Civil War to Jane Gustafson. For all juniors, the study of American history began with Columbus and ended with World War II. Maps and charts such a: these helped students to remember all the details. Science students James Daily and Sharon Futrell perform an experiment for their class. Tuking advantage of CentraPs well-equipped science laboratories, students tried their hands at mixing chemicals—and only occasionally caused explosions. A plastic model of a human torso was one of the assets added to the science department. New equipment was also installed in the botany laboratory, providing a better opportunity for a study of this science. Fainted styrofoam balls were used in chemistry classes to represent atoms and molecules. The convening of the Indiana State Legislature gave civics classes a good chance to see the actual workings of state government. Newspapers, magazines, maps, and charts aided all social studies classes in the study of the world and its problems, past and present. The more widely traveled teachers showed slides. 21 What They Do Now for Credits, They’ll Debbie Root demonstrates the proper method of artificial respiration on a willing “victim ” as teacher Mrs. Lois W ebster instructs another home nursing student on first aid. Anyone who finished all of Central’s home economics courses would certainly be “the complete homemaker.” There were not only the usual clothing and foods courses, but also classes in the important aspects of family life. A tour of some outstanding homes was on the agenda for interior decoration classes. The girls studied furniture arrangement, proper use of colors, and the techniques of decorating on a budget. W hile tearoom girls learned what it takes to be a topnotch hostess, boys’ foods classes learned the manly art of grilling steaks. However, the chefs didn’t stop there; they even concocted cakes and pies. One of the many assistances given by the home economics department was serving for various dinners. Pat Belew is serving Coaches Mr. Ernest Sutton (left) and Mr. Edward Corazzi. A Christmas party was one of the major activities of this child guidance class. Mr. A. 0. LaBerteaux. “Santa, talks with a child as teacher Mts. Susan Vititoe (back, left) looks on. Do Later for Families of Their Own While the carpentry classes built the shells of houses, the home economics girls learned to make them homes. For example, the problems that face wives and mothers in every day living are studied in marriage and family relations, child guidance and development and home management. Class members even brought models to demonstrate bathing the baby and other child care techniques. Fashion magazines were consulted for ideas in clothing classes. Chic designs and patterns made it possible for the girls to stop at nothing short of high style. New fabrics and accessories give their clothes class. You look like this if you’re in style, according to Miss Suzanne Sasser, of the V. of Cincinnati, who discusses fashions with Marguerite Leach, Mary Troutner, and Johnnie Taylor. Do it egg-zactly like this, and you’ll have a perfect cake. Cheryl Perkins starts the procedure in foods class under the watchful eyes of classmates Linda Richmond and Linda Buffalo. 23 Sophomore Mike Branson typed by the trick of the trade, accord-ing to the bulletin board constructed by Margery Sparks, student teacher. The bulletin board, entitled “Keys to Successful Typing ” encouraged typers to think before pecking. Upsy-daisy! And so goes Melinda Lyons, boosted into the ozone by classmate Marsha If ray. Such “parallels’ are common among the feminine gymnasts who discover in Miss Katharine King's P.E. classes that even girls have muscles. Some Courses Taught Manual and muscular skill was stressed in several departments at Central from gym classes to Trade School. While some learned speed and accuracy in industrial machinery, others practiced rebounding and somersaults. Diving skills and special strokes were practiced in swimming classes that were aimed to teach all prospective mermaids to he swimmers, although drenched hair was sometimes a necessary evil. “Scairdy-cats” sometimes even became the severest victims of “Sea Fever” after that first landlubbing tendency subsided. Business education students had to know their equipment down to the last key in order to operate office machinery well. Efficiency is an important word in any office, and business ed. teachers stressed it in training Max Zimmerman. the helpful business machine student, shows classmate Cindy Stephens how to total a column of figures speedily on one of several types of intricate machines. Receiving ttvo new 1963 Buicks for use in the driver education classes this year are James Davidson, driver education teacher; John Paul Huffman, principal; Paul Abel, local dealer and car donor; and Carl Adams, driver education teacher. Us Co-ordination of Mind and Muscle future office personnel. Timed writings are common to typing classes as well as tests given by a university on a nation-wide basis. Safety belts were installed in the driver ed. cars given to Central by the Paul Abel Motors Company, which has donated use of cars since 1954. Since 1947 when it first started, the course has undergone several changes. The enrollment has changed from three classes to the present 13. The first driver ed. students spent six weeks alone on shifting gears, a problem that doesn’t face students now. who get their license six weeks earlier. Book rent doesn't stop at texts but goes for car upkeep, gas, oil, testing and devices. When students aren’t behind the wheel, they’re buried in a driving manual. Making a damaged chair good as new is Don Rutherford. Trade School sheet metal student, who. properly goggled, is brazing the broken joints of the chair. 25 It Was a Season of Plenty in Art and Music “Say One For Me” and “Gigi,” two outstanding musicals, were among the films shown to music classes. Emphasis was placed on the “mature voice” in these classes, as well as on music essentials. Weekly tests were given on quality of notes and other vocal fundamentals. The singers could also he heard warbling voice drills and scales in the traditional a-a-a form. Guest performers also highlighted several class hours. (Left) Mr. Don Parlette listens as students Sue Blair. Nancy Noble, and Harry Baney (seated) and Lyn Mitchell and Tom Farrett (standing) practice in preparation for a contest. Making like a model is Donna Thornbro. At various times the “drawers” become the “drawn in order to provide subjects for the other students who also had their turns at modeling. Art student Melanie Turner learns the intricate but messy art of making pottery. In art class students learned to think creatively by making bowls and dishes from lumps of wet clay. Members of Concert Choir listen as their director. Mr. Glenn Stepleton. shows them fundamentals of warbling. CentraTs Concert Choir practiced daily to achieve near-perfection. Selecting stones, polishing and setting them was part of jewelry making in the advanced art classes. Free form designs were sometimes used as the class designed rings, pins, and necklaces. Another medium for this class is wood; these artists created figures and abstract forms with simply plastic and sticks. Art classes found a ready market for their many posters which were made for special events and basketball games. Ex-Factory Is a Half-Day Home for 150 Parents of Central and Southside students met Trade School teachers at the school’s annual open house. Vocational students presented a program by demonstrating their actual class work. When Central first opened its doors in 1914, the industrial arts department was located on the first floor of the main school building, where the clamor of machinery was a familiar sound. During the War in 1941, this department was enabled by a grant of the federal government to move to its present location on Kilgore Avenue. With more freedom and room, this new division of Central performs many practical jobs for Muncie Community Schools. The future engineers, mechanics and printers attending here find many other occasions to practice their trades. During the 90-minute shop periods, the printing classes produce school forms, such as tardy-slips and pass slips, for Central as well as programs for basketball games and flashcards for elementary-schools in the comprehensive department. The whole idea of this area of high school training is expressed by- the boys: Men in Industry. Trade school student Rill McKinney operates a complex cylinder press in printing copies of The Munsonian. Central is one of the few schools aide to have its own modern presses. Munde's Trade School, a familiar sight to over 150 boys each day, offers half-days of munual crafts training to boys. Trade School Builds Future Craftmen Do you have a troublesome transistor or a cantankerous carburetor? Don't worry about it if you have a friend at Trade School. He can make it good as new. About 200 students are annually prepared at “T.S.” for careers with courses such as mechanics, sheet metal, related math, science, millwrork. electronics, drafting, carpentry, auto mechanics, printing, and English. Trade School’s equipment, for example, prints most materials used in the school system. Houses are built, drafting plans designed, and metal products produced, using some equipment donated by the government for the World War II training center. The school is almost a unit in itself, its students taking some academic work there and enjoying a top-notch cafeteria. They make a trip back to the main building daily for a half-day schedule of courses. Learning the correct way to handle a metal lathe is Bennie Rose. Machine shop is one instruction area of Central's Trade School. Shaping a hoard into something useful is Mike Thomas. Students at Trade School learn many such woodworking techniques. 28 Med Inskeep adjusts the carburetor on an automobile. Trade School auto mechanics assist many friends by repairing cars. Mr. William Rosander assists as Joe Butt clamps, cuts, and sands wood in the woodworking division of the Trade School. All Males in ivor (J of wood and dteef 29 Aboard Ship Oftentimes school influenced our free hours, with studying having the chief control. Some of us managed to get away from it all through hobbies or other exercise. At right. Jonnu Busey, Michele Jack, and Sue Webster demonstrate their hobby—knitting—which is relaxing until a stitch is dropped. Juni Heuer. belou . is at work on the age-old headache of homework. Eventually each school item became a fond memory. Hurrah, hurrah!” Yelling was a noted activity of all students around Central this year with all the excitement concerning the tournament. But the tourneys were not the only events that brought forth noise. In other phases of school life there were quiet periods as well as the noisy ones as people were caught up in the whirlwind of Central. At right. Jens Behrend, Lupe Narryo, and Mayra Leon, twisting away, remind students of the part our exchange students played in our school and the fellowship that Centralitcs were able to enjoy because of their presence. 30 Attendants Jo Heuer. Shirley Miller, Jane Gustafson, and Dee Dee Brouning watch 61 Queen Cheryl Keep crown Carol Wise. Even Faculty Fem Scores of weary floatmakers resourcefully survived the usual parade emergencies to give pleased spectators a colorful, original exhibit of Homecoming floats one bright October day. Beautiful Carol Wise, later crowned 1962 queen by last year’s queen, Cheryl Keep, rode in splendor with her attractive court including seniors Jo Heuer and Shirley Miller, junior Janie Gustafson, and sophomore Dee Dee Browning. A rousing pep convo began the day’s activities. Following the big parade, the football game with Indianapolis Cathedral was played with an appropriate be-tween-halves ceremony. A sock hop closed events of the day. Grand Prize was taken by the Senior class float which also gained first place in the class float division. In their first attempt, sophomores won second prize in this division and juniors took third. Future Homemakers of America’s organization float was the winner in its division. Distributive Education club devised the second prize winner, and the Publications float placed third. Winners received their ribbons during the halftime ceremonies honoring alumni of Central High school. Spectators agreed that the parade was worth months of kleenex-stuffing, cardboard manipulating, and vehicle-seeking. Playful teachers got into the spirit of things, and entries by organizations set a new record in that division. Showing 100% cooperation, faculty women entered a car complete with fish nets, water skis, bugles — and teachers in costume. Armed with pics and rolling pins are riding members of FHA. A troop of aproned members followed, bearing plates of “goodies. 32 'Unbent’ for Our Gala Homecoming Parade The prizewinning float belonged to the seniors with the theme “History of Victory ’ It showed a past, present, and future. Riding in a senior car are Nancy Noble, Nancy Zedekar, Linda Layne, Leigh Sellars, and Patti Anthony. The Hawaiian theme of this car was carried out with grass skirts, leis, and muumuus. 33 Dave Peden explains. some complicated electronics equipment to two perplexed adults at the Trade School open house. The Trade School was open to anyone who wished to learn more about the manual crafts division of Central. This was the years most publicized open house and showed to parents and other students a genuine T.S. work-day. Our Mrs. Helen Sumner, math teacher, explains, some of the perplexing problems met by sophomore students. This year, sophomores had a separate open house from the junior-senior occasion. 34 First Career Conference One form of education this year began instead of ended after the school day closed. This was educating parents about school procedures and instructing both parents and students about vocational and college careers. Three open houses were held for parents. The Trade School operated as a regular classroom routine to show-visitors how students are prepared for vocations there. Juniors and seniors at Central joined to present another open house. The usual short schedule of classes was followed, teachers explaining to parents what is done in the classroom and refreshments served to all afterwards. Earliest open house, held Sept. 19, was that of the sophomores. The same routine as that of the upper-class event was followed. A “first” was scored by school guidance officials this year when a “Career Night” was held at Central to inform 600 students and parents about vocations. Talks were by persons actually working in the various fields. Mr. Meredith Church, Muncie executive, was chief speaker, and Mrs. Mary Etta Sutton, school guidance head, was in charge. Representatives from 23 colleges spoke to Central, Burris and Southside juniors and seniors in October at College Night where they acquired academic data. (Above) Mr. Jim Nelson, of Purdue University, shows points of interest of the campus to John Tate, Rodney Heltz, and their parents. About 30 colleges participated in the event. (Left) Mr. Gerald Stephany, representative from Ball Stores, explains to Nancy McCulloch. Cheryl St. John. Carlease Kiser, and Shirley Sanders some qualifications for clerks and buyers. Led The List of School Exhibit Nights Explaining the complex language labs to their fathers are Judie Greenawalt (foreground) and Myrna McCallister. Parents who attended open house with their children learned modern educational methods, such as learning a foreign language. 35 In 'Tux’ or 'Sox’ We Proms, parties and halls have appealed to every class as long as one can remember. And now we know why! The excitement of picking out the perfect dress, the last-minute rush to get a corsage or boutonniere added to the atmosphere of glamour that surrounds these memorable events. But not all dances were the lace-and-frills variety. Sports clothes, for example, were the rule at record hops. The fieldhouse lost its athletic touch for a boy-meets-girl setting. The twist and Bossa Nova replaced moonlight and roses. Almost any occasion was appropriate for a party— after the game, after dances, or at weekend gatherings. Though the hostesses tried varying the fare, cokes, potato chips, and pizzas were in the lead still when it came time to feed a hungry bunch of teenagers. Dance cards, pressed flowers, glitter-covered letters are salvaged from the trash as “invaluable souvenirs. They were reminders of beautiful evenings and special moments that were highlights to high school life. Reigning as Princess Thalia and Prince Melpomene at the annual drama-sponsored Thcspianies are Frankie Williams and Mike Rolf. This Hawaiian record hop is a Central tradition. After Friday and Saturday evening games, hordes of dancing Centralites crowded themselves inltt record hops like this one. Providing a place to get together was one major reason for hops. Mastered New Dances (Above) Busy as hers. Manic Sedam. Melanie Turner. Carol If ise. and Mary Troutner paste, draw, paint, tack up. and assemble decorations for the senior ball in April. (Left) “Should I or shouldn't I? wonders Robbie Ashton as she inspects a prospective dress for one of the many formal dances at Central. Knee-length dresses were most popular this year. The sophomore dance provided the opportunity for sophomores to attend their first formal dance at Central. Couples danced to the. music of the Klgins with decorations to complete the mood of the sophomore dance. 37 Dr. E. Stanley Jones, evangelist, missionary, and author. spoke to students about the four important decisions in life, one of these being the choice of a lifetime mate. 4 Centralites Listen and “He’s a Cat. he’s a Cat!” echoed on certain Fridays from one of the noisiest places in town. Central’s auditorium was the setting for the roof-raising pep rallies which boosted athletic teams to victories. Several loyal fans even prepared skits for the tournament convos which featured the coaches as speakers. Men outstanding in their fields also addressed Centralites on a variety of subjects. Since topics were so varied, convos featured both a race driver and a handicapped man who told students how he overcame tremendous obstacles to get an education and have a normal life. A patriotic convocation presented by the music department covered American songs from a Revolutionary War march to the present. The choral and instrumental groups gave several programs for the whole student body. Prominent Evangelist E. Stanley Jones, a scientist who spoke on the atom, and Salom Rizk, an immigrant to the United States and author of the book Syrian Yankee, were also among Central’s convocation guests. Who has the radioactive bull?” is the question asked by Wayne Thomas from Oak Ridge Laboratory to George McCoy, Bruce Bennett and Greg Williams, at the nuclear convo. Learn from Convo Lecturers “But. Pa. I don't wunt to be a BAREcat! commented senior Susie Wilson to Pa (junior Mike Ray) and Ma (junior Karen Zehr) at the Sophomore Orientation. The purpose of the skit by the Student Council was to prove that Central is not a frightening place. Centralites learned the fine points of good driving from Freddy Agabashion. Students were told racing belongs at the track, not in streets, and good driving is good sense. Frank Coleman, who has been handicapped since birth, demonstrated hi- ability to sketch figures with his feet and to type to Tom Crago. Jim Compton. Kenny Adams, David Manship. 39 We 'Americanized . . Warmth and friendliness is a world-wide trait, and teenagers have a special openness in meeting people. Language is no barrier to friendship, even when you have never spoken English before like Mayra Leon. Central’s AFS Costa Rican Bearcat. Mavra enjoyed such novel things as wearing Bermudas, dating without the customary chaperone, not attending a girls school and, especially, the snow and cold weather. Walking into an assembly of people and seeing them suddenly jump up and begin to scream proved to be the utmost surprise to Jens-Peter Behrend. a native of West Berlin. Jens was able to give Centralites a personal insight into this trouble spot by presenting a program on Berlin to several school clubs. Maria Guadalupe Narro-Rodriguez adopted the alias “Lupe” from her North American friends. She joined Mayra in deterring Centralites from murdering Spanish as well as telling people about her native Mexico. Joining in American-type fun (an egg-carrying contest at a Spanish Club party). Mayra and Lupe (renter) hold their oum against their “sistersSharon Goodnight, Connie Hancock. A reluctant farewell was said to 1962 exchange student Karin Stix (renter) at a June party, With her are Dick Clark. Hannah Hof hent Mrs. Webster. Mr. Huffman. Mrs. David Harris. Jens, who is interested in veterinary science, examines the interior of an ailing dog's mouth, with the aid of his erstwhile “father ” Dr. . Goodale. a real veterinarian. 40 Our Foreign Pals Their first day at Central! Mr. Robert Hancock (right) introduces Lupe (standing, left) as the other two foreign students and their one-year “relatives’ await their introductions. 41 At the end of another long, long day .students like Jim Miller and Nancy Zedekar literally “dropped in their tracks'' to relax, talk about the busy day—and. occasionally, to study. Penalty of absences during tests was often having to sit in the hall to make up the test. Steve Hayes and Lynn Greiner suffer through this agonizing ordeal, hoping to do their best. Plagued by Snow and Flu, We Continued The knee-length skirts, after-the-game parties, makeup tests after a bout with the flu. after-school chats with the kids, squeezing onto a city bus—these are the familiar routines that nearly everyone remembers. School was many things to many people, not only classes hut also the little in-betweens that somehow stuck in the mind. They made the routine of school more lively and the three high school years more memorable. There were the fads too. the dances, styles, and expressions that marked 1963 as special. Leisure time was often party-time, hut more often it was used for study. Important things had to take first place. We took a look at life, ourselves, our ideals and their worth, and also a peek at our future. Central students were daily converted into commuters by taking the bus. Students living close enough to school to walk avoided the crowded buses and long waits. 42 During the snowy months, starts- were delayed until snow and ire could be cleared from the cars. Sandy Bronnenberg, Bob If ren, Dave Kingen. and Karen Keller watch Dick Kingen scrape. Forward with Spirit and 'Great Vigah’ (Right) Mitch Upchurch. Linda Baker, Karen Keller, Tom Hayth. Shirley Miller and Dick Hochstetler enjoy the essential ingredients of a party: eating. dancing, and listening to records. (Below) Knee socks were the fashion but had one drawback: cold knees. Patti Anthony. Judy Osborne. Carolyn Lawson, and Linda Layne pause to chat, wearing a variety of knee socks. After Three Bells Organizations were a regular heartbeat of students. The extracurricular activities gave us a chance to let out our excess abilities in the many clubs Central has. Shown right is exchangee Jens Behrend as he tells about the Berlin situation with the aid of slides to the Youth Forum group. Below Steve Golliher is being stuffed at the annual Latin Club “orgy by Debbie Root, his slave for the affair. Centralites were, as always, involved in the big business of high school athletics. Football, baseball, track, cross country, swimming, and basketball created practically a small scale Olympics, Organizations were demanding upon our spare time. Most of us found ourselves absolutely running from event to event. Initiations, special meetings, and field trips varied club activities. At right the most well-known organization at Central—our basketball team —shows its exuberance following the winning of the hard-earned state championship of Indiana. 44 45 Their Honors Made Them Members Chuck Solan, an Honor Society initiate, explained the theory of the long bow rs. the cross bow in a test battle to complete his entertainment requirements for entrance into the society. Chuck is wearing his fathers full dress uniform and pointing to his diagram with an unsharpened sabre. Who knows how a group of scholars act with their own kind? Do they discuss their studies and peer at philosophy hooks through thick glasses? Honor Society meetings ruin this theory and substitute the idea that work has its place—and it’s not at a club meeting. Comedy routines and magic shows, as well as talks on scholarships and college life, amused the honor students. One of the proudest moments, however, came when members received new pins. Good grades are the fruits of hard work and the reward of being an Honor Society member made it worthwhile. Pride glowed in initiates’ faces as they were proclaimed part of a national organization recognized everywhere as an honor. Central’s chapter of Honor Society was founded in 1932 and has been consistently active since that time. As in years past, the society’s striving for higher academic standards, character, leadership, and service to its community has been successful. Resting on laurels was unheard of for these people, and as they looked to the future—“Keep up the good work” was the goal for college and career. HONOR SOCIETY: (Bottom Row) MISS ELEANOR BLY (sponsor), Annetta Coleman, (.’AROIAN JOLLEY (sec.), MICHELE JACK (pres.), PAM WILGRIIBE Ureas.), SHARON GOODNIGHT (vice-pres.). Martha Fellrrhoff, Jewell Webb. (Row 2) Janet Antrim. Cindy Roush. Roberta Lyon. Nancy Noble. Leigh Sellars, Susie Wilson, Cynthia Johnson, Elaine Bartlett, Carolyn Tobias, Phyllis Rabenstein. (Row 3) Harry Baney, Freemond Dennis, Michael Neese, Charles Carson, Bob Wadsworth, Jim Bell, Birta Fowlkes, Don Hill, Jean Hethcote, Pat Melnik. (Row 4) Robert Morgan. Bert Jahn, John Mitchell, Charles Nolan, Larry Icerman, Bob Farling, Pete Schranz, Jim Miller. THESPIANS: (Bottom Row) LAVELL BROOKS (treas.), KAREN EEI.MI.EE (sec.). JUDIE GREENAWALT (pres.), KATHY GALLAGHER (vice-pres.), Mike Ray, MR. DEAN FEE, (sponsor). (Row 2) Sandy Carter, Marilyn Collins, Susie Zim- merman, Suzanne Barrett, Jackie Cranor, Sharon Lloyd, Patti Root. Betsy Broyles. (Row 3) Jim Miller, Birta Fowlkes, Janet Behrmann, Jo Heuer, Phil Waid. 'Stars’ Were Made with Talent, Practice “Lights, camera, action” are magic words to Thespians, and some members actually did have a chance to perform this year and show their dramatic talent. As a part of National Education Week, several troupers read selections on television, including part of the play, The Heiress, and poems by Whitman and Bryant. The nation-wide organization has always found members at Central who are willing to pitch in and work in any area of dramatics at school or in city theater productions. To finance some of their activities, the group sponsored two dances, including the annual Thespiantics. Reigning over the event were the prince and princess of Greek drama. Melpomene (Mike Rolf) and Thalia (Frankie Williams). Most of their activities called for hard work, so for a change Thespians enjoyed the performance of Rye Rye Rirdie in Indianapolis on the other side of a production—as the audience, which was indeed merry. ImvcII Brooks. Judy Grcenawalt. and Kathy Gallagher discuss plans for the Thespians' spring trip to Chicago. The trip is proposed as a learning experience for these young dramatists. 47 YOUTH FORUM: (Bottom Row) MR. HOMER RICE (sponsor), Susie Wilson. CHUCK CARSON (pres.). LEIGH SELLARS (treas.). Suzanne Barrett. JIM MILLER (vice-presj, Pam Wil-grube, Jane Gustafson. (Row 2) Gary Dawkins, John Oesterle, Nancy Zedekar, Melanie Turner, Cheryle Johnson, Patti Root, Jens Behrend, Boh Wadsworth. (Ritw 3) Robert Morgan, Phil Waid. Miehcle Jack. Nancy Noble. Mary Troutner, Jeff Lewis, Tobey Usher, Peter Schranz. Closed Minds Were Pried Open in Forum Does the Cuban crisis bother you? Do you have worries about creeping socialism? Would you like to “sound off” about conformity or capital punishment? If so, just join Youth Forum. These and many other topics were discussed at meetings of the Forum. Central’s discussion club. To make a lively subject still more lively. German student Jens Behrend also showed his slides of West Germany and the Berlin Wall. The purpose of Youth Forum is to add to the members’ knowledge of world events, to increase student participation and to enab'e the students to see both sides of all issues clearly and with open minds. Each student is required to lead one of the discussions and express his opinions on the subject while listening to other ideas. At the end of the year a picnic is held at the home of one of the members for all the members. Active mouths and brains make Youth Forum go. Do you believe in flying saucers? While Youth Forum was supposedly debating creeping socialism, the topic wandered to this space age phenomenon. Do you suppose flying saucers will succumb to socialism? (Thought for the day.) 48 Our 'Lit Critics' Reviewed The Top Sellers No excuse for not having read a hook for the never-ending book reviews may he found by the “intellects” of Central’s Book Guild. Suggestions for good books to read are available to all members as they spend the Wednesday nights discussing and reviewing many of the current books. Such best-sellers as To Kill a Mocking-bird and 1984 provided material for lively discussions and debates between various members and now are found in the recently established “paperback library” the club started this year. Mrs. Harvey Armstrong was a guest speaker who gave an interesting review on Snakes Have All the Lines. Other.agenda included the annual Christmas party with the exchange of gift-wrapped novels and the yearly trip to the Epileptic Village in New Castle during April. It was a real experience to be book-minded. Shave and a haircut, anyone? Looks like a shave is in order here for Statia Hethcote. who at this moment is lathered with shaving cream during an informal Book Guild initiation. BOOK GUILI): (Bottom Row) STEVE GOLLIHER (treas.), BOB WADSWORTH (pres.). NANCY NOBLE (sec.), Leigh Sellars, Frankie Williams, Kathy Pickman. MRS. MAYRO PORTER (sponsor). (Row 2) Suzanne Barrett, Susie Wilson, Karen Zehr, Statia Hethcote, Cheryle Johnson, Sharon Goodnight, Patti Root, Cindy Roush, Pam Wilgrube. (Row 3) Chuck Car-son, Jim Miller, Tobey Usher, Elaine Bartlett, Sue Webster, Mike Kruger, John Swaim, Phil Waid. Books, Bowling Were Down Their Alley Charlotte O'Dell admires- Suzanne Barrett's “launching pad on planet earth identification badge. Suzanne holds a Roget's Thesaurus that club members won for their original name tags. As other members of Library Club look on. Charlotte O'Dell demonstrates her pro-like bowling skill. Library Club this year was more active than ever before. Consisting of only girls that worked in the library for at least the previous semester, the club visited other libraries, had a howling party, and even attended the state library meeting at Hall State for the first time. At this meeting, the club took first place in the nametag contest and was given a Koget’s Thesaurus for its achievement. Girls working in tin- library, or pages, as they are called, help by shelving hooks, checking hooks out. and taking overdue slips to classes. They learn to use the library in an intelligent way and become better acquainted with library materials. Pages find that their job is both enjoyable and rewarding. LIBRARY CLUB: (Bottom Row) Marilvn Lowerv, Joyce Elliott, Sharon Calloway. DOROTHY JOHNSTON (pres.). PAM MAR-TIN (treas.). ARLENE COLLINS (sec.). MRS. BETTY JONES (sponsor). (Row 2) Charlotte O'Dell. Darlene Davis, Beckie Franklin. Linda Stanley, Anne Cooper, Nancy McCullough, Sandy Nafe. Wayne Daugherty. (Row 3) Carol New, Doris Rowe, Sandra Keener, Becky Walling. Jennifer Hardy. Jean Zook, Marilyn Collins. Margie Van Deusen. (Row 4) Pam Kabrich, Marjorie Allen. Alice Anderson. Officer not pictured: NANCY RAWLINSON (vice-pres.). BIBLE CLUB: (Bottom Row) BLI TV BROWN (sponsor), Beta Borror. CECILE DUNN Ureas.). KAREN FELMLEE (sec.), ALICE ANDERSONfnce-prej.J, JACQUELINE WISNER (pres.). (Row 2) Robert Cornell, Nancy Suit, Susan Crick, Sandy Nafe, Judy Privett, Carolyn Pickett. Linda Coovert. (Row 3) Connie McGuire, Mildred Allen, Sherry Sprague, Jane Luzadder, Molly Memmott. They Found the Bible Is Literature, Too Miss Rettv Brown prepares to cut a cake shaped like a Bible for Bible Club’s formal initiation as Bev Baney, Cecile Dunn, and Alice Anderson look on expectantly. Studies in First Corinthians provided topics of discussion for this year’s Bible Club. The visits to various churches, including Christian Science, Church of God. Industry E.U.B., and Presbyterian, gave members the opportunity to see these religions at work and to understand the rituals and practices of different faiths. Members also noted the various designs and furnishings of church buildings. At the churches a member of the church expressed the beliefs of his religious sect and answered any questions of the group. Hymn singing also enriched the discussion during meetings at Central. Caroling at Christmas and entering a car float in the Homecoming parade are the activities the Bible Club pursued during the past year. Another project was a Christmas basket made by the club for a needy family in the Muncie area. The main purpose of the Bible Club, to cultivate the knowledge of all religious groups and provide an opportunity for members of these groups to compare their faiths, was again realized by students who considered religious knowledge essential for a full life. The club is non-sectarian and studied all religions objectively. A new sponsor. Miss Betty Brown, led club activities. 51 FHA: (Bottom Row) MISS SANDRA DAVIS (sponsor), INA MAE DENNEY (treas.). Donna Alley. Shirley Coleman, MARY WARD (pres.), PHYLLIS RABENSTEIN (vice-pres.), Jean Slrohmeier, Brenda Mostrog, MRS. RUTH SWEET (sponsor). (Row 2) Rosalie Mader, Sue Dotson, Beekie Franklin. Emma Hirkman. Joyce McClunny, Susie Roderick, Leslie Stulls, Eileen Fox. Carolyn Upchurch, Lynn Maxfield. (Row 3) Carolyn Jolley, Mildred Allen. Lucinda Ford, Sharon Applegate, Clara Anne Allphin, June Warner, Martha Murray. Bonnie Storie. I-ela Kay Dotson. Romona Lewis. (Row 4) Beverly Baney, Roberta Lyon, Linda Stanley. Mary Nunley, Linda Dillon, Sheila Persinger. Maurine Moore. Seams and Seasoning Essential in FHA Winning the top prize for car decoration in the homecoming parade set the Future Homemakers of America off “on the right foot. in October. All year long FHA members usually work to increase their knowledge of homemaking. This year, however, they were also striving to learn more about other countries. Susie Wilson spoke to them after her trip to the United Nations last fall. Another speaker was Mayra, our AFS student. Later sock hops and candy sales provided money for the club’s annual trip to Chicago in the spring. It is these active, homemaking experts that will be the future housewives who can also boast of the title, “ex-Centralites.” Being formally initiated into FHA are Donna Alley. Lynn Maxfield. Shirley Coleman. F.ileen Fox. Mary Ward. Ina Denney. Phyllis Rabenstein. Brenda Joyce Mostrog. und Ramona Kay Lewis. 52 DE Salesmen Enjoyed on-the-job Training Salesmanthip was a special aptitude of DE Club members. Shown here are Brenda Hay. Diane Compliment. Doris Sanders, and Dianna Elwood. as they work out a striking merchandise display. Many materials, which allowed the DE'ers to create layouts advantageous for the merchandise, were provided by Ball Stores. People have been trading or selling since early civilization. The wrapped package is certainly the symbol of a good sales person, and Distributive Education provides each member with knowledge to become one. Central sales people are charitable in their giving of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Dave Shaw, Doris Sanders. Diane Compliment, and Luzetta Maynard gave their time to help deliver the basket in November while Dianna Elwood, Luzzetta Maynard, Jim Hazelbaker. and Dave Shaw took time to deliver the Christmas basket. The members’ selling ability was shown when, just before Christmas, the club sold holly wreaths. The three top salesmen were Jim Hazelbaker, who sold 35. Dave Shaw. 24. and Hob Hailey. 24. The club was proud of its treasurer. Dorrs Sanders, as she also served as the state DE treasurer. DE members were busy preparing speeches, sales demonstrations, ad layouts, merchandise and manuals, as the state convention drew near. DE CLUB: (Bottom Row) Brenda Hay, DIAN EI.WOOD (vice-pres.), CLYDETTA MADISON (sec.). DORIS SANDERS (treas.). Diane Compliment, DAVE SHAW (pres.), MR. KEN-NETH COULSON (sponsor). (Row 2) Martha Ranes, Janellyn Shepp, Marie VonCloedt, Boh Bailey, Ruth Goe, Diana Beach, Luzetta Maynard, Maureen Rooney. (Row 3) Jim Hazelbaker, Sherry Nusbaum, Nick Coltor, Nancy Sowers, Larry Steed. Joseph Hadley. SCIENCE CLUB: (Bottom Row) Ann Walling, JOHN MITCH. ELL (pres.). PATTI BOOT (treas.). JERRY GOODING (vice-pres.), CAROLYN SQUIRE (sec.), Elaine Stephenson, Mary Ann Nixon. Susan Herrholz. (Row 2) WILLIAM BEUOY (span- sor), Pat Melnik, Rick Harbottle, Jo Heuer, Jane Osterhoff, Cherlynn Brown, Jonna Busey, Carolyn Jolley. (Row 3) Terry-Lewis. Bert Jahn, Boh Wadsworth, Chuck Nolan, Ronnie Hampton, Sherry Hayden. Skip Lank, Jim Nichols. Curiosity Was a Keyword for Scientists Watch it with that water! says Bert Jahn. as Jo Heuer begins the clean-up in the greenhouse, the “highest” classroom at Central. This was Science Club’s main project for the year. Science has something for everybody, from bears in the Rocky mountains to birds in an Indiana corn field. But they were all within the field of this year’s Science Club. Central's dean of boys, Mr. Robert Gibson, began the year with his collection of nature slides. Other speakers included Dr. Robert Cooper of Ball State Science Department, who presented a series of slides on the Rocky mountains of the United States and Canada. One highlight of the year was Science Club’s journey to the Ontario Corporation of Muncie. Here members of the club saw the process used in the production of jet turbine blades. These blades are used to compress oxygen in a jet engine. Though the year’s organization did not have a stated goal, the object was to provide interesting programs for the members and not just to hold meetings. Planned for the spring was a tour of the new Muncie Westinghouse plant. Other projects included the first stages of an attempt to renovate the Muncie Central greenhouse which is normally used only in the spring by energetic botany students. No volcano danger near here was discovered by Elaine Stephenson, Mary Ann Nixon, and Carolyn Squire. The chart and the model volcano were done as a Science Club research project. Those Math Sharks Knew All the 'Angles’ What is the perfect number? It is a number such that it is equal to the sum of all its divisions that are less than itself. Can you find one? Or none? These are some of the problems that puzzled the Greeks, and they are still puzzling members of the Math Club. Reporting on a phase of mathematics or any related topic is a requirement for each member of Math Club. Subjects are often unsual and varied, ranging from navigation to unusual units of measure such as a “googleplex” (a “google” to the “google” power.) All of these fit in with the club’s purpose, acquainting interested students with other phases of mathematics, besides those studied in class. Dr. Fenimore, sponsor, even shared his stock of math puzzles with the student body through the columns of The Munsonian. Most meetings centered on reports by members; but at the end of the year, they packed away compasses and slide rules and set out on a picnic. Sound intellectual? It is. But if a career as an engineer or mathematician would be your dream come true or if you just plain like math and want to know' something more about a fascinating and ever-changing topic, this is most certainly the club for you. Intriguing imitations to join Math Club, reflecting its theme. are posted here by Dick Stout and Sandy Sutton. MATH CLUB: (Bottom Row) I)R. H. E. FENIMORE (sponsor). Cecile Dunn. JACKIE JOHNSON (vice pres.). TOM FERRATT (pres.), KATHY LACEY (treas.), ANNE BREWER (sec.), Sandra Zimmerman, Ed Davis. (Row 2) I .a veil Brooks, Debbie Michael, Terry Lewis, Sue Blair, Kathy Ellis, Sandy Sutton, Billie Gregory. Connie McGuire, Larry Icerman. (Row 3) Mike Seldomridge, Robert McFall, Sara Bowers, Linda Hiatt, Barbara Hollis. Ann Walling, Perry Clark. Karen Felmclee, George McCoy, Rod Swearingen. (Row 4) Mike McDowell, Barry Hovis, Jackie Bell. Richard Stout. 55 Centralites Become Bernhardts, Barrymores Memorizing their lines and cues are Sue Divan. Lynn Greiner, and Jens Behrend. “Assisting” are Margie Hanson and Jani Heuer. liaising money, choosing plays, painting scenery, and practicing were a few problems of Stage Door. Dust, diligence and ability made Stage Door successful in its endeavors this year. New members found pledging well worth their while since Stage Door participates in all types of dramatic events during the year. A trip to Ball State Teachers College for a speech contest yielded honor awards, valuable experience, and many new friends from other parts of our state to Bernhardts and Barrymores from Central. Stage Door members have several less glamorous jobs that many Centralites never see. Moving scenery, painting furniture, memorizing scripts are as much parts of a play as the performance. Many hours of hard work behind the scenes went into the smash play “Everybody Loves Opal” given in April, which concerns a former college instructor and his underworld associates who are involved in bootlegging perfume. Needing a hideout, they decide to move in with the elderly Opal, whose secluded house is well suited for their plans. After a year of hard work, members of Stage Door joined forces with the Thespians and took a well deserved trip to Chicago to absorb dramatic culture and the atmosphere of footlights and curtain call. STAGE BOOR: (Bottom Row) Marcia Smith, PHIL WAID (vice-pres.), MARILYN COLLINS. Ureas.), SUZANNE BARRETT (pres.). Mike Ray, SANDY CARTER (sec.). Jens Behrend, Betsy Broyles. MR. DEAN FEE (sponsor). (Row 2) Chi Chi Parkison, Jackie Cranor. Sandra Zimmerman, Susie Zimmerman, Judi Greenawalt, Kathy Gallagher, Sharon Lloyd, Myrna McCallister, Jo Heuer, Pam Walsh, Marilyn Dorsey, Lynn Greiner. (Row 3) Boh Park. tavell Brooks, Jani Heuer, March McCoy. Karla Goodale, Linda Ennis, Barbara Bernard, Cathie Swanson, Ann MacGibbon. Carolyn Squire. Reva Maynard. Margie Hanson, Kay Dalton, Sue Divan. (Row 4) Mary Dorton, Lani Bibler, Marcia Cox. Julie Strahan, Nilah Miller, Cindy W'hicker, Maridel Woodcook, Barbara Briner. Karen Felmlee, Terry Lewis, Elaine Bartlett, Sylvia Orr. Sally Michael, Cherlyn Brown. (Row 5) Pat Barbier. Chris Carpenter, Pat Moore, Celia Brown, Valorie Wilson, Janet Behrmann. Suzanne Wilson, Jackie Johnson. 56 FTA: (Bottom Row) MISS ELEANOR BLY (sponsor). Kathy Pifkman. JANE DE.MINC (sec.). JEAN HETHCOTE (pres.), VERNON KEMP (treas.)t SUE BLAIR (vice-pres.), Betsy Broyles, Birla L. Fowlkes. (Row 2) Patti Brinkman, Jeane Whalin, Charlotte O’Dell, Marcia Smith, Kathy Ellis, Vicki Fox, Reta Borror, Freida Webster, Jacqueline Wisner. (Row 3) Jon Sciscoe, Jayne Luzadder, Nan McPaul, Janet Behnnann, Cec.ilc Dunn, Beverly Baney, Sherry Sprague, Luahna Towles, Joimu Bussey, Beeky Trulock. (Row 4) Fred Green, Harry Baney, Sherry Hayden. Today’s Students Are Tomorrow’s Tutors Politikin, a faculty coffee, and selling carnations were the main activities for Central's Future Teachers of America this year. These future pedagogues, under the sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Bly, learned about teaching and teacher training while meeting others of similar interests. At the state convention. Jane Deming, a Centralite, was nominated for state recording secretary. Much time and energy of the group was invested in the campaign. FTA also held a Valentine Day coffee for the faculty as its annual tribute to the teachers. They later sold carnations during the sectional tourney time. The FTA club was first installed at Central in 1958 and is fully chartered by the National Education Association. The club has been represented at every state and area meeting for the last six years. FTA is also a member-in-good-standing of the Indiana Future Teachers Association. Perhaps one day these FTA’ers will follow the example of several members of the Central faculty, past and present, and return to instruct their classmates children, as professional teachers. Jane Demina lerves Mrs. Dora Holuduy and Mrs. Marjorie Rieth at the FTA Valentine teachers coffee. Birta Fowlkes was chair-man of the event, held in appreciation of teachers. 57 TRI-HI-Y: (Bottom Row) Judy Wood, Barbara Bernard, Peggy Benefiel, Peggy Scott, Karen Trissel, Shirley Epperhart, Patti Anthony, Pat Barbier, Mary Darton, Linda Masiongale, Susan Danner. (Row 2) Patsy Harvey, Janet Etheridge, Ann Liste, Carolyn Johnson. Phyllis Rabenstein, Donna Alley, Susie Roderick, Bonnie Storie. Tanya Mixell, Arlene Collins, Linda Doughty, Lillie Fair, Polly McIntosh, Dee Dee Browning. (Row 3) Carol Ketterman, Sandy Sutton, Judy Privett, Maurine Moore. Dorothy Johnston, Caroline Shoopman, Bonnie Ya'rger, Joyce Elliott, Beverly Scott, Pam Good, Linda Edmunson, Jean Zook, Debbie Root, Cheryl Ross. (Row 4) Joyce McIntosh, Jane Gustafson, Nancy Nelson, Martha Murray, Sharon Parton, Jody Long, Sheila Per-singer, Pam Beck, Connie Lee. Janet Griffith, Paula Haney, Ruth Skaggs, Nancy Duncan. HI-Y: (Bottom Row) Douthitt, Freeman, Evans, Ray, Reese, BOB SHRIEVE (hist.), STEVE HAYES (sgt.-at-arms), STEVE MEYERS (pres.), TED MOYER (sec.), Welty, Cribble, Stanley, Lee, JIM ROBBINS (treas.), Dickerson. (Row 2) Thomas, Case, Hatcher, Etchison, Hickey, Wren, DeWitt, Sargent, Minard, Stackhouse, Behrend, Pumphrey, Dull, Beil, Ward. (Row 3) Wheat, Gates, Beabout, Hochstetler, Jutice, Farling, Clevenger, Gifford, Swaim, Zimmerman. Kilgore, Worden, Harrold, MR. PHIL HOSSOM (sponsor). (Row 4) Wesley, Kennedy, Har-bottle, Templin, Grumbacker, Odle, Timbrook, Nixon, Bowles, Golliher, Moore, Guzzi, Keppler, Kingen, Satterfield. (Row 5) Green, McCoy, McFall, Epperhart, McDowell, Covert, Turner, Branson, Saunderson, Smith, Grow, Hall, DeVault, Clouse, Conway, Lamb. Passing out copies of the Tri-Hi-Y constitution is Peggy Scott, while Barbara Bernard. Kay Michaels, and Margaret Walsh line up at one of the organization's meetings. TRI-HI-Y 1: (Bottom Row) Connie Wolfe. Karen Keller, Helen Todar. Karen Zehr, GLENN A VAN ARSDOL (vice-pres.), SHIRLEY MILLER (sec.). SUE JELLISON (pres.). Peggy Bil-brey, Mary McAllister. Doris Sanders. (Row 2) Mary Ward, Nancy Noble, Marcia Smith. Beth Turner, Nancy McCullaugh, Pam Walsh, Marcia Wray, Gay Watt, Jeanie Robinson. Deanne Risk. (Row 3) Karen Merrell, Judith Small, Linda Williams, Pam Wade, Pam Kabrich, Sue Penrod, Mary Jo Webb, Karen Johnson, Patty Parkison, Jackie Cranor, Becky Epperson, Linda Baker. (Row 4) Donna Thornburg, Dixie House, Barbara Proud-foot, Nancy Neff, Margo Simmons, Cheryl St. John, Chcryle Johnson, Sharron Lloyd, Romona Lewis, Linda Stanley. Officer not pictured: FRANKIE WILLIAMS (treas.). Sponsor not pictured: MR. HOMER RICE. They Lent a Hand to Munseytown Next to the Bearcat jacket, the blue and gray Hi-Y jacket with the red insignia was the most well known symbol of a group at Central. The easily spotted Hi-Y members comprised a large part of the male population at Central. Their traditional hayride started off the year’s meetings. Hi-Y also heard the Student Council talk on drinking and smoking. The club was formed on the principle of encouraging boys to maintain a high standard of Christian character. No, the students aren't color-blind; they're just becoming members of Hi-Y. Part of this required wearing one dark sock and one white. Crashing into a tree and falling off a bob-sled w'asn’t exactly in the plans of Sandy Bronnenberg, senior, and Mike Etchison, sophomore, when they got to Po-kagon Park, but it seems they didn’t have much to say in the matter. “We were going down the path when all of a sudden a tree stepped in our way,” was the way Sandy told it. Fortunately, no bones were broken—just a few minor bruises occurred. The event was the Winter Carnival at Pokagon State Park. When Tri-Hi-Y members are not falling off bobsleds, they are working on money-making projects, delivering baskets of food to needy families, or listening to a speech given by a speaker or speakers. Tri-Hi-Y had car washes, sold candy, and had record hops to make their money for the club. President Sue Jellison presides over an informal meeting of Tri-Hi-Y and prepares to answer the question of a member of the club. 59 DANCK BAND: (Bottom Row) I)« l� l� y Sprang, Mike Matson, Harry Banev, Boil Swearingen. Mickey Bailey, Tom Ferrat, Barbara Briner. (Row 2) MR. DON PAR I.KITH (director). Ronnie Hampton. Don Lamb, Greg White, Jeff Boswell, Jeff Lewis. Dave Ilinshaw, Mike Duffy, Steve Overmeyer, Larry-Brown. Tom Osborn. Steve McFarland. BEARCAT BAM): (Front Row) Pally Parkinson, Roberta I.yon, Rccki Epperson, Janet Behrmann, Nancy Sowers. (Row 2) Bonnie Flowers. Suzanne Carroll. Shirley Kyle. Janice Sliiyvesant. Linda Burch. Penny Gihson. Bela Horror. Janet Kealts. Madelyn Ship-ley. Franres Jones, Clifford Rothenberger. (Rnu- 3) Tom Ferralt, Karen Felmlee. Jackie Wicsner, Susan Crick. Mike Seldomridgc, Jean Hethcote, Mike Hitler, Larry Laml crt. Charles (ion, Beverly Baney. Mike Tarpley. Dave Hankin. Nancy Gilpin, Bob Rider, Pat Smith, Boh Millspaugh, Jack Warren, Kenny Ring. (Row 4) Molly Memmolt, Sharon Taylor, Susan Wogaman, Carol Thompson. Debbv Sprung. Phil Haisley. Janet Antrim. Marilyn Eastman. Mike Matson. Kay Shelby. Mick Bailey. Sam Hall, Pam Wilson, Jon Clark. Betsy Broyles. Paul Waid. Greg White, Jeff Boswell, Don Lamb, Lee Brammer. Phil Lee. Bob Barnet, Steve Overmeyer. (Row 5) Sharon Badders, Robert Cornell. MR. DON PARLETTE (director). HARRY BANEY (drum major). Carol Miller. Judy Privitt. Jan Dwiggins. Jon Russell, Phil Carey, Larry Brown, Debbv Michaels, Sharon Pitney. Priscilla Fruitt, Ronnie Hampton, James Cromer. Joe Shaw. Kenny Adams, Glenn Wheat. Wilber Clifford. Steve McFarland, Tom Osborn. Competence of Players Pleased Parlette ORCHESTRA: (Bottom Row) Ramona Gilsinger, Viola Duerson, Cecile Dunn, Nancy Noble, Reta Horror, Bonnie Flowers, Janice Stuyvesant, Peggy Campbell, Betsy Broyles, Sue Blair. (Row 2) James Cramer. Kay Shelby. Mike Matson. Phil Haisley. Rod Swearingen, Molly Memmott, Jackie Wiesner. Alan Minnie, Larry Lambert. Lynn Mitchell. Karen Felmlee, Helen Bruce, Sally McCullough. (Row 3) Vernon Barry. Susie Reed. Harry Baney, Beverly Baney. Joe Shaw, Tom Osborn, Jean Hethcote. Ronnie Hampton. Torn Cox, l irry Brown. Phil Lee. Dave Hinshaw, Don laimb, Barbara Briner. MR. DON PARLETTE (director). Cilda Green. Judy Bill. Strains of West Side Story filled the halls as Central's orchestra proved that high school instrumental groups don’t have to stick to “Over the Waves.” Pep rallies were livened with the music of the So-phisto-Cats. the school’s only dance hand. Centralites both crowded in and exited to such tunes as “Heartaches” (for the other teams) and the school songs. As in the past. Muncie did well in state music contests. SYMPHONIC! BAND: (Bottom Row) Nancy Noble. Bonny Flowers, Suzanne Carroll. Beta Horror. Janice Stuyvesant, Betsy Broyles, Larry Lambert. Lyn Mitchell. (Row 2) Thomas Ferrat. Karen Felmlee, Jean Hethcote. Phil Haisley, Mike Matson. Kay Shelby, Mickey Bailey. Pat Smith. Phil Lee, Robert Barnett. Nancy Gilpin. Jack Warren, Bob Millspuugh. (Row 3) Mike Seldomridge. Susan Crick. Molly Memmott, Susan Wogaman, Jan Dwiggins, Pam Wilson, Beverly Baney. Harry Baney. Dave Rankin, Jeff Boswell. Jeff Lewis. Don Lamb. (Row 4) Tom Cox, Ronnie Hampton. Jim Reese. Tom Osborn. Joe Shaw, Jackie Wiesner, MR. DON PARLETTE (director). From Carols to Cantatas, Choir’s Shott ing Muncie sorority members why they are named the “Suing Choir. this new group of Choir boys and Top 30 girls sang at the YWCA in February. “March of Freedom was the appropriate number sung by the Choir at the traditional patriotic convo given by the Choir and Band on Washington's Birthday. CONCERT CHOIR I: (Bottom Row) L. Dillon, L. Campbell, K. Powell, J. Osborne, M. Mem-mott, M. Taylor, V. Fox, J. Deming, J. Greena-walt, P. Anthony, S. King, D. Sunderland, J. Shannon, E. Hollars. (Row 2) M. McGuire, J. Horton, V. Brown, C. Lawson, P. Bilbrey, H. Devers, S. Herrholz, A. Hardwick, L. Stanley, I. Denney, A. Anderson, M. Evans, J. Mortn, R. Flannery, A. Stanelle, B. Coatie. (Row 3) J. Clore, J. Cowan, D. Ramsey, J. Walker, M. Ranes, S. Lloyd, S. Hall, F. Webster, R. Harold, J. Kramer, L. Levi, J. Lewis, L. Whittington, O. Bruno, W. Gholar, R. Wilkins, L. Delk. (Row 4) M. Smith, M. Danner, M. Sedam, V. Klugh, A. Meyer, R. Carpenter, M. Gribble, M. Clevenger, J. Gerber, R. Smith, S. Dollison, D. Manship, F. Tilley, G. Porter. CHOIR II: (Bottom Row) M. Turner, C. Hammond, M. Nixon, B. Ashton, J. Keatts, A. Keever, K. Keller, F. Williams, J. Taylor, S. Miller, L. Baker, V. Green, J. Goetcheus, J. Edwards, J. Williams. (Row 2) M. Kelley, P. Horton, D. Harper, M. Moore, F. Suit, N. Suit, C. Wolfe, L. Buchanan, G. Thomas, L. Sellars, S. Jellison, P. Scott, S. Manet, E. Bartlett, S. Zimmerman, K. Goodale, S. Wilson. (Row 3) M. Harris, P. Tuttle, W. Daugherty, A. Watkins, J. Lowery, N. Isom, S. Ferguson, L. Middleton, M. Trout-ner, P. Smith, M. Brown, R. Lee, M. Gunn, W. Baker, M. Stackhouse, P. Blighton, R. Mefford, D. Thornburg. (Row 4) D. Langdon, G. Cole, C. Tamaya, D. Brand. J. Robbins, R. Greenlee, S. Springman, G. Clouse, C. Roseberg, A. Higgins, D. Marlow, P. Barton, P. Swinhart, F. Fields, K. Robinson, R. Godby. 62 137 Voices Gave Us Our Musical Variety Take 137 Centralites with a love and a knack for music, add several carefully chosen scores, provide an instructor whose talent matches his enthusiasm—and you have the ingredients for many hours of inspiring entertainment. This is the formula for Central’s well-known mixed choral groups—the Choir. It is directed by Mr. Glenn Stepleton. Centralites who happen past Hoorn 146 during either the second or sixth periods, often find themselves humming a tune subconsciously suggested by the harmonies floating from the two choir classes meeting during those periods. These classes, which offer full credit, are available to girls who are seniors and to all male enrollees. The Choir welcomes newcomers each semester. All students were treated, as usual, to caroling in the halls by this group at Christmas time. Other appearances at school included their performance at the Washington’s Birthday and Easter convocations. Muncie residents outside the school again this year heard these singers in the 27th presentation of Handel’s Messiah. Kiwanians listened to them at several of their meetings. “The Seven Last Words,” a cantata now given annually by the Choir, was again sung in a religious program for churchgoers at Easter. The group climaxed their year’s program with their contribution at Musical Moods. Students and faculty agreed that this group added much to the enjoyment of the school year. TOP THIRTY: (Bottom Row) Mary Ann Nixon, Peggy Scott, Pam Miller. (Row 2) Linda Baker, Felicia LaMott, Judy Osborne, Nancy Suit. (Row 3) Marcia McGuire, Dana Harper, Jimmie Horton, Sharon Ballou, Joyce Edwards. (Row 4) Patti Anthony, Kathie Powell, Melanie Turner, Shirley Miller, Johnnie Taylor, Sharon Lloyd. (Row 5) Mary Jane Taylor, Vicki Fox, Jane Williams, Sandy Zimmerman, Deloris Tate, Virginia Green, Judy Greenawalt. (Row 6) Mary Troutner, Trudy Small, Loretta Buchanan, Jane Deming, Bobbie Ashton, Sally King, Karla Good-ale, Debbie Sprong. (Not pictured) Leigh Sellars, Frankie Williams, Sue Jellison, Marcia Sedam. Our Gal Bearcats You had better go wash them dishes an’ hush that flutterin’ tongue . . . This land is mine, God gave this land to me . . . Min Skol Din Skol . . . Do these words sound vaguely familiar? It’s your subconscious mind working on you. They rang out every day from the Girls’ Glee Club and penetrated the dim recesses of your mind. Daily two classes of lasses gather and express their feelings through the language of song, under the direction of Mr. Don Parlette. This class is a welcome change from the usual homework-hardships and testing torments. Several times this year the girls went beyond the school to sing for various organizations in the vicinity of Muncie. Top Thirty, too, traveled all over the Muncie area to sing as well as add a musical touch to school events. The black velvet sheaths and white gloves were familiar outfits for the singers on days when they had engagements, especially during their busy Christmas season. Don’t fret when words and tunes that you’ve never heard before run through your mind. It’s probably the result of being too close to Glee Club class during one of their more spirited renditions of various pieces of classical or popular music. Chosen as an alto ensemble for the year's Messiah were these II girls from Top Thirty: (Seated) Johnnie Taylor, Joyce Edwards, Sharon Ballou. (Standing) Virginia Green, Jane Deming, Judy Greenawalt, Susie Zimmerman, Nancy Suit, Dana Harper, Shirley Miller, and Karla Goodale. Other Centralites aided. 64 lad Voices More Like Those of Angels A. M. GLEE CLUB: (Bottom Row) Aletha Taylor, Polly McIntosh, ROSITA HAWKINS, (sec.), Cheryl Wilson, Jani Heuer, Linda Coats, MARY ANNE McCORMICK (vice-pres.), Retia Wilt, Jane Simmons, Julie Burkett, Leona Bell. (Row 2) Margaret Hammond, Jackie Mills, Darlene Davis, Madeline Tate, Sally Creagmile, Jackie Schenck, Debby Sprong, Sheryl Roberts, Elaine Upchurch, Theresa McDaniel, Sharon Pitney, Gertrude Hamb, Diana Robertson. (Row 3) JO HEUER (pres.), Elizabeth Tyree, Carol Miller, Sharon Butterfield, Carolyn Shoopman, Janis Saylor, Linda Reff, Ruth Skaggs, Carolyn Pickett, Judy Grady, Barbara Welch. Mary Fox. (Row 4) Marilyn Collins, Nilah Miller, Anita Redd. Victoria Bennett, Penny Miller, Dianna Daniels, Barbara Turner, Margaretta Phillips, Marsha Sue Hutchinson, Sandra Harvey, Sandy Nafe. MADALYN SHIPLEY (sec.). ZJkelr W'Uie Were a Welcome 2) iverdion P. M. GLEE CLUB: (Bottom Row) Clara Ann Allphin, Reva Maynard, Sheri Jones, ANITA VARGAS (sec.), Severlee Goodwin, Judy Taulbee. Lula Allen, Gitta Beebe (vice-pres.), Lucinda Ford, Emma Hickman, Suzanne Burton, Gay Watt. (Row 2) Dee Dee Browning. Mary Jo Webb. Sheri lack, Joyce Davidson, Dian Johnson. Linda Green, Diane Mixell, Jo Ann Newman, Teddy Mae McCrady. Mary Laster, Jeane Whalin. Novella Hayes, Bonnie Yarger, Adele Williams. (Row 3) Carol Horner, Susan Danner. PATTI ROOT (treas.). Lani Bibler, Pat Moore, NANCY NEFF (pres.). Vicki Price, Maridel Woodcook, Frances Branch. Linda Bader. Albertha Pryor. Julayne Thompson. Susie Reid. Elaine Stephenson. Judy Smith. (Row 4) Lois Keller, Linda Bricker, Phyllis Minton, Shirley Sanders. Judy Beedy. Ruthanne Miller, Patty Gilmer, Karen Grace, Sandy Swankie, Sally Michael, Betty Conatser, Sandra White, Linda Martin. Statia Hethcote. (Row 5) Joyce Wormer, Patricia Stills, Jennifer Hardy, Sandra Thompson. Kay Roberts, Jeanette LaBcrteaux, Madelene Evans, Carolyn Mock. (Mot pictured) MR. DON PARLETTE (director). SPANISH CLUB: (Bottom Row) L. Sellars. L. Bibler, J. VanDcusen, K. SHELBY (sec.), B. BROYLES (sec.), K. ZEHR (vice-pres.) F. DENNIS (vice-pres.), S. Retz, L. Swift, W. Daugherty. (Row 2) M. Dorsey, S. Pitney, W. Haecker, J. Dye, S. Divan, M. Harris, J. Saylor, C. Dawes, J. Heth-cote, S. Bayless, B. Riley. (Row 3) P. Dull, M. Kelso, C. Dunn, L. McPaul, M. Turner, K. Larson, D. Thornburg, S. Carter, S. Crookston, S. Miller, 5. Wilson, J. Nixon. (Row 4) G. Kilgore, R. Swearingen, T. Carrigan, C. Rosebery, M. Etchison, V. Kemp, M. Branson, D. Smith, C. Davis, L. Brooks, S. DeVault. SPANISH CLUB: (Bottom Row) J. Miller, J. Nichols, J. Bell, C. Jolley, B. Fowlkes. R. MARSH (co-pres.), F. WEBSTER (sec.), L. HOFFHERR, (treas.), T. Small. S. Goodnight, S. Wilson. (Row 2) MR. R. HANCOCK (sponsor), M. McCallister, S. Sprague, M. Leon, S. BARRETT (see.), L. Narro. P. Wininger, M. Smith, M. Danner, S. Cowan. (Row 3) J. Scisco, C. McGuire, S. Clark, P. Wade, K. Johnson, J. Clark, J. Behrmann, R. Conner, L. Layne, S. Paine. (Row 4) M. Car-riga'n, J. BELL (treas.), D. Stout, J. Bowles, R. Wells, Officer not pictured: D. STOUT (co-pres.). 'El Torro’ - No Match for These 'Spaniards’ If you had chocolate covered cherries overflowing your home and pecan turtles melting over your notebook, you were probably a Spanish Club member or had a good friend who was. The candy selling mania resulted in last ditch stands by some Spanish clubbers, since first year students had to sell 100 boxes to go. For six cents you could even buy a single chocolate covered cherry if you didn’t have the money for the whole box. The object of all this super-salesmanship was the now annual spring trip to sunny Mexico and a chance to practice speaking “espanol.” A trip to Chicago had a thoroughly Spanish atmosphere, with two movies in Spanish and a Mexican dinner on the agenda. The adventurers saw the “sights of the city,” and some even had the nerve to attempt an incongruous Chinese dinner, for a real mixture. Foreign students Mayra Leon and Lupe Narro watch with Miss Linden as Mr. Robert Hancock points out poster scenes from El Cid, a motion picture concerning Spain, shown locally. 66 Voila! Festive Luncheons in Parisian Style Naturally, speaking anything but French was an inexcusable faux pas for French Club members; and if their French wasn’t perfect, at least these people felt every bit as witty as Voltaire and elegant as Louis XVI or Marie Antoinette. Dieting members were out of luck when the incomparable French pastry—and some delicacy was a necessary item for each get-together—was served; then with a Gallic shrug of the shoulders and “C’est la vie,” they stopped fighting it. The Valentine’s Day meeting brought the Club as close to France as possible without an actual trip. The Francophiles longed to see the quaint old villages, the ancient walled city, medieval castles, 2.000-year old Homan structures, and above all, Paris—presented to them through slides, with its French dialogue and strains of French waltzes. “Le cercle du francais” (official club name) said bonjour to France and au revoir to the new world in pretended travels. Mrs. Richard Burkhardt has an attentive audience at the Valentine French Club luncheon as she discusses their second “native country. FRENCH CLUB: (Bottom Row) Annetta Coleman, CAROLYN SQUIRE (vice-pres.). NANCY NOBLE (treas.), Nancy Zedekar, Susie Roderick, FREEMOND DENNIS (pres.), PAM WIL-GRUBE (pres.), KATHY GALLAGHER (sec.). (Row 2) Statia Hethcote, Karen Keller, Michele Jack, Mary Ann Nixon. Theresa McDuffee, Sue Jellison. Ella Jane Osterhoff. (Row 3) Patti Brink-man, Pat Melnik, Chuck Nolan, Chris Ball, MISS LAURA LINDEN (sponsor), Karen Cranor, Cindy Johnson. 67 JCL: (Bottom Row) Jani Heuer, Jackie Sparks, Janet McKee, Carolyn Johnson. Ann Liste, Dana Sims, KONNIE HAMPTON (sgt.-at-arms), Marjorie Allen, Joyce McClunny, Margie Van-Deusen, Robin Bartlett. Susie Satterfield, Cheryl Ross, Margie Hanson. (Row 2) Susie Reid, Sheryl Williams, Maridel Woodcock, Julie Strahan, Carolyn Tobias, Nilah Miller, Pam Richman, Charlotte O'Dell, JeweJI Webb, Sharon Badders, Frances Jones. (Row 3) Debbie Michael, Debbie Root, Sara Barbor, Linda Williams, Jean Whalin, Peggy Campbell, Linda Ennis. Carol Griffith, Alpha Collins, Joan Pierce, Judi Minard, Debby Sprong, Madalyn Shipley. (Row 4) Colleen Rooney, Linda Brown, Judy Grady, Mike Smith, Phil Sheridan, Mike Lacey, David McNary, Linda Clark, Cathie Swanson, Marvin Crim, David Lawell, David Finnegan, James Huffman, Mark Logan, Robert Cope. Gods and Thunderbolts Were Featured at JCL: (Bottom Row) Elaine Stephenson, BARBARA FELLER-HOFF (quaes.), Richard Scott, Mike Seldomridge, Cynthia Johnson, Carolvn Pickett, Patti Brinkman, PAT MELNIK (con.)% JOHN MITCHELL (con.), BOB WADSWORTH (sgt,at-arms), Valorie Wilson, Linda Hiatt, Elaine Bartlett, MRS. ROBERTA HUNT (sponsor). (Row 2) Jo Heuer, Michele Jack, Sharrie Douthitt, Nancy Noble, Sue Jellison, Karen Keller, Jane Gustafson, Cheryle Johnson. Karla Goodale, Sandra Zimmerman, Susan Wogaman, Jeannie Lockard, Mike Ray, Suzanne Wilson. Karen Mitchell. (Row 3) John Tate. Timothy Lamb, Karen Merrell, Anne Brewer, Barbara Bernard, Margo Simmons, Nancy Neff, Patti Root, Sue Webster, Sue Penrod, Sally Cull, Ann Walling, Kathy Gallagher, Linda Neiswander, Lynn Greiner. Bob Farling. (Row 4) Chuck Pumphrey, Phil Stiffler, Steve Meyers, Gordon Kilgore, Rod Carpenter, Rod Heltz, Michael Neese, Pam Wil-grube. Judie Greenawalt, Barbara Hollis, Janice Stuyvesant, Joan Evans, Kathy Lacey, Linda Hill. Margaret Davisson, Janet Walker, Steve Golliher. (Row 5) Bob Hartley, Robert McFall, Tom Sawyer, Mike Hall, Mike McDowell, Brian Usher, Chuck Carson, John Swaim, Robert Morgan, Marshall Huffman, Jim Hill, Pete Schranz, Phil Waid, Jonna Busey, Brenda Mostrog, Gerald Bcnadum, Don Hill. Officer not pictured: MARTHA FELLERHOFF (scriba). 68 “Campaigning Romans Ronnie Hampton, Barbara Fellerhoff. John Mitchell, and Patti Brink-man watch as Bob Wadsworth campaigns for aedile in a “typically Boston” accent. “A little lower” says Master Ann Walling to her slave, Mike Smith, at the JCL Banquet. Aside from bowing, slaves performed such duties as feed- n the JCL Banquet A squishy trek through raw egg and spaghetti, a cramped crawl under the auditorium seats, and presto— you’re a bona-fide JCL-er. About 80 initiates submitted to such indignities in the annual trip through Hades and into the club one November night. And. just to make sure, they were initiated formally the same night. With a purpose listed as “to encourage interest in Latin,” Central’s largest club has a calendar that boasts something for all. For the sadistic, there is the slave auction in which first year “victims” are haggled over by upperclassmen, then subjected to carrying food dutifully to their royal masters at the banquet. For the politically minded, there’s the campaign for offices with such impressive names as consul, quaester, or scriba. The athletic flex their muscles in the Spring Olympics. “Roman” guests this year dined elegantly in the flowery environment of the Central Cafeteria, through which floated a typical Roman fragrance, thanks to Cade’s Flower Shop and burning incense. Costumes, as usual, reflected what the well dressed Roman was wearing about XL B. C. All together, the antics of JCL serve to show that the old saying about Latin being deceased is as much a myth as the proverbial River Styx. Mew JCL members are auctioned off as slaves in Centrals “forum.” On the auction block now are Susie Reid. Carol Griffith, and Debbie Michael, as Sharon Badders, Sarah Bowers and Frances Jones expectantly await their turn . Bids of anywhere from 50c to $1.50 were heard in payment for the slaves. 69 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: (Bottom Row) MR. PHILIP DOUGLAS (sponsor), BERT JAHN (pres.), Jerry Gooding, TOM STAFFORD (vice-pres.). BIRTA FOWLKES (sec.), Ann MacGibbon, MISS HELEN SWARTZ (sponsor). (Row 2) Mark Logan, Elaine Stephenson. Myrna McCallister, Mary Jane Taylor, Cathie Swanson, Janet Piner. Kathy Gallagher, Sally McCullough. (Row 3) BARRY HOVIS (parliamentarian), Peter Miller, Steve Golliher, Jeff Lewis, Chuck Carson. Debaters Earned an NFL Chapter One new honorary was added to Central this year— the National Forensic League. The purpose of this organization is to teach students the ability to think and speak intelligently. The NFL Chapter 1820 was previously known as the Debate Club. Debate is often thought of as a synonym for work— and that it is. To become a member of NFL. Muncie debaters were required to collect a total of 1000 points. Many hours were spent at the library and debaters rose at early hours to go to debate tournaments throughout the state. The first trophy to be won by Central debaters was earned this year at the Howe Military Academy debate tournament. Later they also won state honors. uFirst of many;’ says Bert Jahn, president of NFL, to Mr. John P. Huffman as he presents him with Muncie Central’s first debate trophy. INDIANA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY DELEGATES: (Bottom Row) MR. PHILIP DOUGLAS (sponsor). MRS. JANE GRUE-NEWALD (sponsor). Tom Stafford. Charles Carson. Karen Zehr, Barry Hovis, Norris Byer, MISS HELEN SWARTZ (sponsor). (Row 2) Doug Timhrook, Jerry Gooding. Peter Miller, Steve Gol- liher. Karen La'rson, Susie Satterfield, Kathy Gallagher, Linda Brown, March McCoy. (Row 3) Birta Fowlkes. Jeff Lewis, Chuck Nolan. Bert Jahn, David Kingen, Tom Ferratt, Jens Behrend. Gerald Benadum, Phil Haislcy. Junior Diplomats and Politicians Practiced Senator Charles C. Carson led the delegation from the Central High School district to the Indiana Student Legislative Assembly at Purdue University. The assembly is set up very much like the state legislature and includes committee meetings where the representatives caucused, discussed, planned, argued, and in general “played politician.” The experience gave the delegates first hand information on what it’s like to be a legislator. Feeling official, Bearcat lawmakers voted on bills and debated on the floor. Three award winners—Tom Stafford, Charles Carson, and Barry Hovis—were cited as especially adept. Russians beat the desks with their shoes and staged a Soviet type walkout at the Model United Nations at Anderson—a combination of learning and international style hi jinks. This annual event drew delegates from schools all over Eastern Indiana, some in the costumes of their adopted countries to dramatize this important part of the world scene for fellow high school members. MODEL UN DELEGATES: (Bottom Row) Elaine Bartlett, Janice Stuyvesant. Kay Shelby, Cecile Dunn, Ann Walling, Kay Dalton. Myrna McCallister. (Row 2) Bob Snider, Mike Neese, Ken Stewart, Jon Clark, Sally McCullough, Betsy Broyles, Mary Jane Taylor. (Row 3) Ronnie Hampton. Rod Swearingen, Harry Baney. Jim Nichols. Jens Behrend, Richard Stout, Jackie Bell, Ken Adams, Dennis Lindsey. ORBIL: (Bottom Row) Jerry Gooding, Jim Nichols, BOB WADSWORTH (editor), Nancy Zedekar, Janie Oster-hoff. (Row 2) Mike Seldomridge, Peggy Benefiel, Karen Larson. Mary Ann Nixon, Sharon Badders. (Row 3) Sherry Hayden, Freida Webster, Marjorie Allen. Patti Brinkman. Jeannie Lockard. Becky Trulock. Sponsors not pictured: MR. FRANK STAFFORD, MR. WILLIAM LANGDON. 250 Bought Our Literary Masterpieces Literary lights in charge of this year's Orhil discuss the best hook ever. They are Nancy Zedekar and Jim Nichols, standing behind the desk, and Bob U udsworth. editor-in-chief. Central students contributed their themes and other literary compositions in the making of this student anthology. “Getting it published and acquiring money to continue next year!” According to editor Bob Wadsworth, this would be OrbiCs biggest achievement. The literary anthology has been published for four years by volunteers who give up extra time to attend meetings and to receive, sort and edit the original themes, poems, and short stories received from students. Teachers also contributed time and energy to both the content and cover. English teachers Mr. William Langdon and Mr. Frank Stafford advised on the articles and Mr. William Basinger assisted with the cover. Pieces submitted to the anthology ranged from comedy to romantic poetry and were judged solely on merit. The variety of themes indicated that student writers are interested in many areas; and who knows—Central’s English classes may produce a James Thurber or Elizabeth Barrett Browning whose first works were printed in Orhil. A class-to-class campaign was conducted in February the subscriptions, by the business committee. 72 Selected Staffers Form Quill and Scroll The task of meeting deadlines and keeping the presses rolling prevented Quill Scrollers from having regular meetings. But the journalists pushed aside dummies and proofs once in awhile for completing “unpublications” type work. Southside members of Quill Scroll were guests at the Christmas party, where staff clowns got together for informal entertainment. The spring banquet marked the end of the hectic season, at least for a while, and the journalists took time just to enjoy themselves. Most of them felt a little lost without a pencil in hand to take notes. Although they were not officially club functions, several Quill Scroll members attended the state press conference at Franklin College and Journalism Day at Ball State. At the Franklin event representatives heard prominent Washington newsmen describe their work and comment on the world’s situation. Journalism Day also featured speakers and workshop sessions and a chance to meet publications people from other schools. Staff members also proudly returned with the state vice-president—the Munsonian’s Gerald Benadum. QUILL SCROLL: (Bottom Row) MR. ED HENDERSON (sponsor). Michele Jack. CINDY JOHNSON (vice-pres.) KAREN KELLER (sec.-treas.). PAT MELNIK (pres.). John Mitchell. (Row 2) Jonna Busey. Susie Wilson, Carolyn Jolley, Nancy Noble, Susie Roderick, Jo Heuer. Michele Jack and Pat Melnik sigh a«. Cindy Johnson regretfully takes down the prized Quill Scroll trophy, which must now be relinquished to the Munsonian staff, the winners of the spring baseball game, an annual competition. Like the Roof, They 'Covered' the School Examining a headline that needs a last-minute change in the printing forms are Jim Miller, editor-in-chief: Mr. Robert Le-Master, printing supervisor, and Mr. Edgar Henderson, adviser. MUNSONIAN STAFF: (Bottom Row) John Mitchell, JIM MILLER (editor). Nancy Zedekar, Brian Usher, Gerald Benadum, Phil Waid, Annetta Coleman, Nancy Noble, Bert Jahn, Mike Kelso. (Row 2) Myrna McCallister, Elaine Stephenson. Lillie Fair, Kathy Ellis, Nancy Rawlinson. Jo Heuer, Karen Keller, Jonna Busey, MR. EDGAR HENDERSON (adviser). (Row 3) Charlotte O’Dell, Margo Simmons, Nancy Neff, Ann Walling, While most students are reading the latest copy of The Munsonian, staff members are busily working on the next issue, weeks in advance. Putting out school publications has all the characteristic problems of other papers—getting the news, writing it in journalistic form, proofreading, planning makeup, soliciting advertising, printing, and, finally, distributing the issues. Reporters checked the assignment hoard daily besides doing extra office work as required during the busy tournament season. Advertising managers scoured the city for the ads which financed the publication. After editing and preparing a dummy, the staff turned the paper over to the Trade School Printing Department for their indispensable part. To meet deadlines, staffers often closed up shop long after other students had gone home. These deadlines were unalterable, and they came fast and furiously— especially with weekly tournament editions. Centralites again learned that their papers of the previous term were rated “All-American” by the National Scholastic Press Association, and The Munsonian staff hung up its eighth such certificate in 10 semesters. Sharon Goodnight. Susan Roderick. Linda Layne, Pat Barbier, Linda Swift, Pat Moore. (Row 4) Kenneth Harley, Jerry Gooding, Freida Webster, Patti Brinkman. Bonnie Storie. Birta Fowlkes, Sharon Boram. Sherrie Keggereis, Celia Brown. Betsy Broyles. (Row 5) Ann MacGibbon, Sue Webster, Phil Blighton, John Tate. Jon Battle. Mike McDowell, Steve Golliher, Leigh Sellers, John El wood. Gerald Benadum. asst, news editor, Nancy Zedekar, feature editor, and John Mitchell. news editor; plan an edition of the “All-American newspaper. Jerry Gooding, assistant advertising manager, and Bert Jahn. advertising manager, work on various phases of advertising—pasting up “dummy sheets” and telephoning various merchants in order to find advertising prospects. Gerald Benadum. (second from left) assistant news editor of the Munsonian, poses with other newly elected student officers of the Indiana High School Press Association. Gerald was elected vice-president at the convention. Annetta Coleman. photo editor. Mike Kelso, photographer. and sports editor Tohey Usher discuss 'Cat pictures to be used on the sports page. 75 ’63 Magician Staff Steered 'Good Ship Like a huge patchwork quilt, the yearbook is put together all during the year in small sections. Captions, pictures, copy, headlines, all were pieced together to tell this year’s story. And when all the parts were put in place, with a glow of pride staff members held the finished product of a year’s work in their hands. Deadline times were hectic for these journalists, too, as the various divisions of the book were sent to the printer. Journalistic jargon flew' thick and fast, as the 19 staffers planned pages and were inspired with new ideas. So here is your yearbook, and we of the staff hope you like it! It’s your memory book, of course, but probably more our memory book. We remember how big the problems seemed and how they now' have all blended and disappeared into the final product. It’s been a wonderful year of working together. We remember the taut nerves, the staying late, and the mistakes and the happy surprises along with the satisfaction of meeting our deadlines. And now it’s over; and, if wTe did our job well, this year is caught in the 1963 Magician. (Left) Cindy Johnson, copy editor, reads some partially finished copy to Karen Keller, typist. Working together to obtain a team effort uas necessary to meet deadlines on time. (Below) Sponsors of the yearbook. Miss. Charlotte Miller, business adviser, and Mr. Edgar Henderson, ed torial adviser, go through the files to determine the number of books to order. (Above) Photo editor ancy Noble shows some ‘possible’ prints to editor-in-chief Pat Melnik and art editor Michele Jack. Selecting the best photographs proved to be a major job. Central’ Through Seas of Production (Above� Working as a tram arc Phil R aid, assistant sports editor; Steve Colliher. sports editor: and Tobey Usher. assistant sports editor. Below Sue Webster, assistant photo editor, checks the clarity of a picture with Jonna Busey. organizations editor, in order to choose the best photo. Business manager Luzctta Maynard checks a fete details by phone. The respective fobs of these girls included taking and arranging photos, making sure each organization had its picture taken, and taking care of business for the yearbook throughout the year. (Above) Evaluating their work are Phil Blighton. photographer, and Carohn Jolley, photographer. In back, senior editor Jo Heuer and headline editor Linda Lame decide the best way to write a headline. (Below ) Caption editor Myrna McCallister checks the identification of a group with faculty editui Birta Fowlkes, while Susie Wilson goes over lists of sophomores and juniors for the yearbook. Oh! That endless checking! 77 'Cats Had Balance Under New Coach Central's 1962 cross country squad displayed balance during the season, finishing with three wins, six losses and one tie. The Bearcats topped Shortridge, 24-34, and Muncie Burris, 17-45. They tied Muncie Southside, 31-31. Losses were to Indianapolis Tech, 26-29; Richmond, 17-30; and to Marion, 27-43, in a triangular meet in which Central bettered their South-side tie, 43-51. Gary Dawkins was the leading harrier, with his best time for the Minnetrista two-mile course being 10:41. But no fewer than three of new Coach Ed Olsen’s speedsters led the squad to the finish line during the season. Rick Crawley and John Black also led the team during the season. Other varsity runners were H. C. Cross, Bill Grobey, Kurt Lampke and Robert McFall. The Bearkitten “turf trotters” ended the season with three wins and five losses. The ’Cats finished sixth in the NCC race. 1962 SEASON RECORD (2 Wins) Bearcats 29; Indianapolis Tech _______________________________26 Bearcats 31; Muncie South 31; Daleville ____________________65 Bearcats 24; Shortridge ______________________________________34 Bearcats 38: Richmond ________________________________________17 Bearcats 17; Muncie Burris ___________________________________45 Bearcats 44; Anderson ________________________________________18 Bearc ats 30; Kokomo __________________________________________27 Bearcats 43; Marion 27; Muncie South ______________________51 Bearkittens 25; Indianapolis Tech _________________________30 Bearkittens 32: Muncie South 47; Daleville____________________41 Bearkittens 21: Shortridge ___________________________________34 Bearkittens 48: Richmond _____________________________________15 Bearkittens 20: Muncie Burris ________________________________35 Bearkittens 29; Anderson _____________________________________27 Bearkittens 29: Kokomo _______________________________________26 Bearkittens 50: Marion 48; Muncie South_______________________27 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: (Bottom row) Carlton Kirtz, John Black, Dave Sizelove, Paul Sizelove. (Row 2) Robert McFall, Rick Crawley, Bill Grobey, Kurt Lampke. Gary Dawkins, (Row 3) Richard Blair. Paul Waid, H. C. Cross, Richard Stout, Steve Estabrook, Coach Ed Olsen, Dan Beil. 78 Harriers Kurt Lampke. . C. Cross and Bill Grobey pace themselves in practice in preparation for coming meets. Coach Olsen helps four cross country runners — Gary Dawkins, Robert McFall, John Black, and Rick Crawley — practice their starting procedures at the Minnetrista home course. Zurbrugg Selected NCC Coach of Year Muncie Central’s Bearcats, under the leadership of new Coach Ralph Zurbrugg, posted their best season since 1959. Central finished the 1962 schedule with a 6-4 won lost record. The Bearcats also were 5-1 in North Central Conference play, finishing second only to perennial powerhouse Richmond. Andy Higgins, a 180-pound junior, was named to one of the positions on the All-NCC first team. Tackle Boh Coatie was chosen on the second team, and a third Bearcat, fullback Dick Hochstetler, was picked on the third team. Along with a better than average season. Central received more support than usual. The biggest turnout came when the Bearcats encountered Muncie South-side, the new high school in Muncie. In addition to the placement of three Cats on allconference teams, Coach Ralph Zurbrugg was voted NCC Coach of the Year in his first year as Central’s head grid mentor. Zurbrugg succeeded Etorre Antonini, who retired after 25 years of distinguished service. Head football Coach, Ralph Zurbrugg. speaks at one of Cen traCs pep sessions. Zurbrugg was NCC Coach of the Year. VARSITY: (Row I) Marshall Huffman, Tom Justice, Robert Coatie, Rick Jones. Dick Hochstetler, Willie Ratcliff, Robert Barker. Ralph Vaughn, Lavell Brooks, Jerry Deverouax. (Row 2) Ralph Zurbrugg (Coach). John Swaim, Anthony Oliver, Steve DeVault. Frank Davis, Ollie Hill, Pete Schranz, Cregg Freeman, Bob Kirkaldv, Jim Reese, George Foley, Leo Mench (Ass’t Coach). (Row 3) Jim Swingley, Fred Green, Tim Perry, Robert Hartley, Mike Carrigan, Tony Kacser, Ivan Wright, David Baker. George Lee, Richard Lyons, Max Williams (Student Manager). (Row 4) William Lee, Charles Pumphrey, I-arry Johnson, Billy Ray, Frank Fields, M. L. Bryant, Glinder Torain. Tom Sawyer, Bill McCane. 79 Fired-Up Bearcats Central quarterback. Bill Ray. turns sharply as Logansport defenders close in. The 'Cats bounched lan k from a loss to Kokomo to defeat the Berries. 21-13. 1962 SEASON RECORD Bearcats, 12: East Chicago Washington __ Bearcats, 13: Marion __________________________ Bearcats, 12: New Castle ---------------------- Bearcats. 34: Muncie Southside ---------------- Bearcats, 0: Indianapolis Cathcrdal ----------- Bearcats, 39: Anderson ________________________ Bearcats, 0: Kokomo ___________________________ Bearcats, 21: I.ogansport --------------------- Bearcats, 0: Indianapolis Tech ---------------- Bearcats, 39: Frankfort ----------------------- Bearcat defensive ace Rick Jones f. o. 16) breaks up a Kokomo II ildcat pass during a contest at Bearcat Field. BEARCATS: Tom Sawyer, guard: Boh Barker, tackle; Marshall Huffman, linebacker: Anthony Oliver, guard: Cregg Freeman, center; Dick Hochstetler. fullback: Rick Jones, halfback; Jim Reese, tackle: Andie Higgins, end. 80 Placed Second in NCC With 5-1 Record In the Bearcats’ first grid contest, the highly ranked Senators from Hast Chicago Washington capitalized on Bearcat fumbles to hand the ’Cats a 21-12 defeat. Central evened the score in its next game by handing Marion a 13-8 setback. Central quarterback Billy Hay passed to Andie Higgins for the winning score in the final seconds. The Bearcats then registered a 12-7 victory over New Castle and a 34-6 slaughter of new Muncie Southside. In their annual Homecoming appearance the Bearcats lost by a 6-0 scon to tough Indianapolis Cathedral. The Bearcats then recorded their most impressive win of the season — over Anderson, 39-13. In reverse of their previous encounter, the 'Cats were given a 39-0 drubbing by Kokomo, but they later rallied to defeat Logansport. 21-13. To complete the season, the Bearcats were defeated by Indianapolis Tech. 27-0. and tabulated a 39-7 win over Frankfort. Central's marching band demonstrates its ability at one of the Bearcats' home games. The band again displayed its talent with several colorful halftime presentations. Bob Wadsworth hams it up” at final pep rally of the season before the Frankfort game. BEARCATS: Bill McCane, halfback: Bob Hartley, center: Glinder Torain, end: Tom Justice, lineback; John Swaim, guard: Frank Davis, guard: Willie Ratliff, guard: M. L. Bryant, fullback: Billy Ray, quarterback. Team Captain Dick Hochstellei speaks to the Central student body before the last grid encounter with Frankfort. 81 Bearcat end Glinder Torain prepares to pull doun an Indianapolis Tech player from behind. preventing a possible score n the touchdown attempt. Tech won: 27-0. 48 Of Minutes Thrills... (Left) Rick Jones tarries the pigskin against Logansport as M. L. Bryant throws a key block. ( Right Jones, again on the quarter• back keep, scampers around end. CentraTs two foreign students. Lupe Xarro and Mavra Leon (center), chatter away in their native Spanish, oblivious of the excitement of an American football game. BEARCATS: Pete Schranz. tackle: John Smith, halfback: Hob Coalie. tackle: Ollie Hill, halfback. Student managers were Mike Kruger. Larry Irerman. Mike Neese, Pete Vineyard. Max Williams. John W'ertzler, and Jim Suingley. 82 BEARKITTENS: (Row I) Carl Tamaya, Greg Cole. Ron Wagner, Phil Sheridan. Ron Michael. Louis Denney, Richard Jefferson, Ron Dalrher. Geoige Shipley. (Row 2) Rick Greenlee, J. R. Wrighl, Phil Donhauser. Ron Trullender, Jim Vi right, Mike Smith, Boh Winters, Mark Hinds, John Schenck. (Row 3) Tom Broun. Joe Wright. Jim Huffman. Jeff Neal. Jim Ertcl, Leslie Marsh. Pat Shannon. Glen Hayden. Henry Allen. (Row 4) Dave Bookout. Jim I.iddy. Booker Holmes. Joe Young, Boh Fields. Willie Gholer. Cornell Ledsinger, Student man agers John Wertzler, Jim Suingley. 'Kittens Exhibited Spirit, Potential in ’62 Plagued by injuries to key players, the Bearkitten grid squad finished its 1962 season with a 3 4 slate. Directed by Coach F.d Corazzi. the ’Kittens started their season off right by smashing New Castle 34 6. After suffering their first setback of the year. 10 26. at the hands of Richmond. Coach Corazzi’s charges bounced hack to lace Anderson’s Papooses. 38-20. The Pirates of Madison Heights were then sunk by Central’s “B” team 13-6. After winning three out of their first four contests, the ’Kittens dropped their remaining three decisions to Richmond. Marion, and the avenging Papooses of Anderson. Injuries played a prominent role in the lapse of Central’s winning ways. Backs Jeff Neal and Joe Wright and linemen Jim Wright and Dave Bookout sat out most of the latter part of the schedule. High scorer Boh Fields was sidelined for the Marion affair. Throughout the season, Coach Corazzi was impressed by the spirit and willingness to work of this year’s sophomore aggregation. (Above) End Jim K right leaves the turf in an attempt to haul in a Bearkitten pass during a 'Kitten-Rirhmond skirmish. (Below ) Coach Ed Corazzi instructs high s oring httjlbai k Boh Fields on how to carry the hall on a line plunge. This year was Coach Corazzi9s second season as Bearkitten skipper. 1962 SEASON RECORD ’Kittens 34; New Castle _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 7 ’Kittens 26; Richmond _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 40 ’Kittens 38; Anderson _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________20 ’Kittens 13: Madison Heights ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 6 ’Kittens 0; Richmond _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________39 ’Kittens 7; Marion _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________19 ’Kittens 25: Anderson _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________28 1963 BASEBALL SQUAD: (Row I) Coach Ed Corazzi, Curt tington, Jim Wright. Greg Williams, Woody Sells, Byron Hofheinz, Tom Lott, Mike Bolt. Herb Crabtree, Dave Gettinger, Wingate. (Row 3) William Bee. Dave Tavell, Albert Meyer, Fred Green. Jim Groves, Ned Crow, Asst. Coach Ike Tallman. Tim Sherwood. Ed Davis, Mike Underwood, Pete Vineyard, (Row 2) Jerry Morton, Jim Truax. Ralph Vaughn, Larry Whit- George Foley. (Row 4) Jim Maclndoo. 1963 Season (Left! Centrar$ leading home hitter, Greg Williams, whacks another one over the fence. (Bottom) 'ot another double! Sorry, but it's inevitable as Curt Hofheinz wheels for second base in a Logansport contest. Began Successfully Central’s varsity 1963 baseball squad, under new head Coach Ed Corrazzi. was sporting an impressive 5-1 won-lost record by April 20. The Bearcats won their opening games, a double header with Noblesville, 3-1 and 4-1. Returning home, they defeated city rival South-side. 11-10, and then split a doubleheader with Noblesville on the home diamond, winning the opener 8-7 and dropping the second to the Millers 3-0 in extra innings. Coach Corazzi’s big power lay to a large degree in first-sacker Greg Williams, junior, who had already walloped three home runs and many RBIs in five encounters. 1962 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD (3 Victories) Central 2: Logansport ------------------------ Central 3: Kokomo ---------------------------- Central 2: Madison Heights ------------------- Central 2: Frankfort ------------------------- Central 0 (10 innings): New Castle ----------- Central 1: Marion ---------------------------- Central 14 (8 innings): Anderson ------------- Central 1: Tech ------------------------------ Central 4: Richmond -------------------------- Central 2 (11 innings): Lafayette Jefferson .. Conference Record: Won 2: Lost 7 14 4 1 6 1 4 15 0 0 4 This Was Their Racket’ Coach Ed Olsen’s racketmen. who lost only one let-terman from the 62 squad, were looking forward to a successful campaign by mid-season. With the two top 1962 winners, Dick Hochstetler and Bill Polk, hack and last year’s number-one netter, Phil Waid, also hack, the prospects for a good season were bright. George McCoy, the fourth returning let-terman. Richard Scott. JV winner last year, and Mike Rolf, also a returning JV winner, finished out the first six who were expected to carry most of the load this year. This year’s squad will he near or at the top of the race for the NCC tennis crown,” stated Coach Olsen. If the netters “bring home the bacon,” it would be Central's first NCC tennis crown.” 1962 TENNIS SCOREBOARD (5 Victories) Central : Pent ____________________________________________7 Central 1: Burris _________________________________________8 Central 5; Bluff ton _______________________________________2 Central 1: Logansport ______________________________________6 Central 4: Frankfort _______________________________________3 Central 4: Ft. Wayne South _________________________________3 Central 2: Richmond ________________________________________5 Central 0: Lafayette _______________________________________7 Central Tied for 4th: Ft. Wayne Invitational Central 3; Tech ____________________________________________4 Central 3; Kokomo ------------------------------------------4 Central 1: Anderson ________________________________________6 Central 7: New Castle ______________________________________0 Central Tied for 5th: Burris Tournament Central 1: Burris __________________________________________8 Central 3: Burris B” _____________________________________2 Conference Record: Won 3: Lost 6 (Above) .X umber-one racket man Phil ff'uid series it up in a doubles match against Muncie Southside. A Southside player is seen in the background. (Below ) Dick Hochstetler grimaces for a hard drive against Southside at Tuhey Park. Central's home court. If aid and Hochstetler successfully combined forces for Central. For example, in the doubles they defeated Burris. 6-1 and 7-5, in their first meet together. 63 TENNIS SQUAD: I Row I) Mark Logan. George McCoy, Lynn Johnson. Mike Hay. Tom Osborne. (Row 2) Bill Folk, Richard Scott. Phil Waid, Mike Rolf. Dick Hochstetler, Coach Ed Olsen. 85 (Left) Tom Griffin, 154 pound senior, gains the upper hand on a Logansport opponent. The 'Cat grappler added five points to the cause with an eventual pin. (Above) Bud Nelson. 127-pound senior, executes what is commonly called ltriding time” on an obscured Berry matman. Bryant Won NCC 'First’ for Matmen Coach Leo Mench guided a young, willing wrestling squad to a fine 8-4 season record. Central had one North Central Conference champ in the person of heavyweight M. L. Bryant. Other places in the NCC meet were captured by Mike King, 103 lbs., third; Richard Childers, 95 lbs., fourth; Carlton Kirtz, 120 lbs., fourth. Bearcat matmen finished second to Anderson in the IHSAA Sectional, accumulating 79 points to 126 for the Tribe. Purpleclad sectional winners were Childers, Kirtz, Bryant and Tom Griffin, 154 lb. 62 63 WRESTLING RECORD Bearcats 33, Madison Heights ---------------------------------11 Bearcats 21, New Albany --------------------------------27 Bearcats 22, Richmond_________________________________________24 Bearcats 27, Bloomington University --------------------------19 Bearcats 36, Bloomington High -------------------------------15 Bearcats 34, Anderson ________________________________________14 Bearcats 24, Kokomo -----------------------------------------22 Bearcats 39, Decatur ----------------------------------------- 3 Bearcats 12, New Castle ______________________________ 28 Bearcats 25. Ben Davis ---------------------------------------18 Bearcats 21, Logansport------------------------------------- 24 Bearcats 32, Marion ------------------------------------------14 Bearcats 79: Ben Davis 84: Indianapolis Washington 78: Anderson 77. WRESTLING SQUAD: (Row I) Richey Childers. Mike King, Mark Hinds. George Foley, Carlton Kirtz, Bud Nelson. (Row 2) Coach Leo' Mench, Clarence Bright, Jim Liddy, M. L. Bryant. Ted Moyer, Lavell Brooks, Tom Griffin. 86 (Left) Cat tankmen Phil Johnson. Carl Ben-ham. George Mr Coy. and Page Gifford are at poolside with CentraTs first swimming trophy won at the Columbus Relays. These four splashers set a pool record in the 100-yard freestyle relay. (Below) Phil Johnson displays his prowess in the freestyle stroke. This tanker was one of the best in the state in this event. 9 Splash Marks Set Breaking nine school records during the '62-’63 season, Coach Ernie Sutton’s swimming squad posted a 4-4 record for dual meet competition. Records set with their times are 50-yard freestyle, :23.5 and 100-yard freestyle, :51.5, Phil Johnson; 200-yard individual medley, 2:26.5, George McCoy; 100-yard butterfly, 1:02.7, Carl Benham; 400-yard freestyle, 4:39, Joe Wilhoite; 100-yard breaststroke, 1:10, Robert Morgan; 200-yard medley relay, 1:52.9 and 160-yard medley relay, 1:25.8, Fred Ramsey, Morgan, Benham, Mike Jack; and 200-yard freestyle relay, 1:40.6, Marshall Huffman, Dick Teaters, Jack, McCoy. Johnson and Morgan won second and sixth respectively in the state swim meet. SWIMMING RECORD ’Cats 41. Southport _______________________________________54 ’Cats 34. Kokomo ___________________________________________61 'Cats 40, Burris ___________________________________________55 'Cals 74, Carroll _______________________________________ 21 Cats 37, Southport ________________________________________58 ’Cats 63, Anderson _______________________________________32 'Cats 71, Bloomington ______________________________________24 ’Cats 66. Anderson _______________________________________29 ’Cats 62, Southport 70. Bloomington ------------------------23 ’Cats 60. Burris, 68, Lafayette Jeff -----------------------47 SWIMMING TEAM: (Row I) George McCoy, Dirk Teaters, Mike Jack. Dennis Zimmerman. Dave Barnett. (Row 2) John Oesterle. Joe Wilhoite, Bill Barefoot. Pete Geckler, Fred Ramsey, Boh Snider. (Row 3) Marshall Huffman. Phil Johnson, Bob Morgan. Rick Rodcffer, Skip Lank. Chris Sounderson. Bill Wes-sendorf. Jack Lewis, Tim Botkin, David Finnegan. Jim Hill. John Swaim. Carl Benham. Pete Schranz. Coach Ernie Sutton. (Row 4) Mike Kruger, Henry Schroeder. Not pictured are Page Gifford, Bill Poole. Senior high jumper Bob Barker. one of the better trackmen for Coach Ralph Zurbrugg. clears the bar with ease. TRACK SQUAD: (Bottom Row) John Smith, Larry Hardin, Jim Reese. Bill McCane, Boh Hartley, Cregg Freeman, Tom Justice. Bob Digman. (Row 2) Assistant Coach Ettore Antonini, Dan Biel, Bob McFall, Gan Dawkins, Bob Barker, Bill Baker, Regal Court Enlivened First year Coach Ralph Zurbrugg. coaching his third major sport of ’62-'63. ran into some stormy seas on his maiden voyage as ’Cat track skipper. Equipped with such seasoned vets as Gary Dawkins. Leonard Gross, and Jim Parkmon. the ’Cats took on such early season formidables as Anderson. Marion. Fort Wayne North-side. and North Central, all in losing causes. After finishing in a tie for fifth in the Muncie Relays, Coach Zurbrugg’s thin lies completed Central s athletic mastery over Muncie Southside with a 74-35 shellacking. 1962 TRACK SCOREBOARD (8 Victories) Central 55V : Wiley 54 $: Bloomington----------------18 Hoosier Relays ________________________________ no scores Interclass Meet—Seniors 67: Juniors 46: Sophomores 25 Central 54: Anderson “A” -----------------------------55 Central 74: Anderson “B 34 Central 73: Marion “A” 36 Central 75: Marion ‘B” ------------------------------33 Central 57: North Side “A 52 Central 49 £: North Side ‘B” ----------------------57Vfc Muncie Relays—Richmond 41.6: Muncie Central 39.7: Kokomo 37.5: Anderson 33.2: New Castle 8.0 Kokomo Relays___________________________Central—2nd place Central 66 2 3: Richmond “A”--------------------------48 1 3 Central 66: Richmond B' ---------------------------43 N.C.C. Conference______________Central—2nd place (37) Sectional___________________________Central—2nd place Central 65 1 3: Anderson “B”-------------------------- 43 2 3 Regionals___________________________ Central—4th place (15) Terry Smith. Albert Taylor. Coach Ralph Zurbrugg. (Row 3) John Black, Galry Porter, Bill Grobey, Kurt Lampke, Phil Barton, Jim Parkmon. William Stills. (Row 4) Frank Davis, David Albright, Ron Coleman, Frank Fields. Leonard Gross, Anthony Oliver. 88 Rocky Start of 1963 ’Cat Trackmen Muncie {flays. Queen Carol If ise. right. and her court, along with sponsor Miss Marilyn Ifaltz. decorated Bearcat Stadium during the annual event. Members of the court were Janet Behrrnan. Joyce Edwards, and Judy Osborne. Senior miler Cary Dawkins burns up the track on the way to a fourth place finish in the Muncie Relays. Gary was an outstanding distance runner throughout his high school career. Dashman Jim Parkmon hits the tape in a 100-yard dash qualifying heat during Relays action. 89 A The windy day forces a vexed expression on senior George Wiseman's face as he contemplates an important putt. Golfers 'On the Bair dampen'd by ineligibility rulings on the four returning lettermen, head Coach Ernie Sutton’s golfers still held a respectable 4 2 record by April 24. The ’Cats won handily in most matches by defeating Hagerstown 11-1, Muncie South lU -31 , Marion 71 £ 21 £ and Union City 121 4-21 4. Central lost to Richmond 21 4 1214 and to New Castle 0-15. The reserve team had a 4 1 record hy April 24. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 1962 COIF SCOREBOARD (6 Victories) 7 4; Richmond --------------------- 6: Hagerstown _____________________ 14 4: Marion _____________________ 13 4: Union City _________________ 2: New Castle_____________________ nVn Anderson ______________________ 9; Marion ------------------------- 8 4: Richmond _____________________ 11 4: Anderson ____________________ 7 4: New Castle __________________ 9th place 344: Ft. Wayne Sectional 8th place 342: N.C.C. Tourney T‘ 2 9 14 1 4 13 3 4 6 6 4 14 1962 GOLF RESERVE TEAM SCOREBOARD (6 Victories) 12: Richmond ___________________________________3 14: Marion _____________________________________1 4: New Castle_________________________________11 12 4; Marion ___________________________________l] 2 10: Richmond ___________________________________5 15: Anderson ___________________________________0 12 4; Anderson __________________________-_______2 4 7: New Castle__________________________________8 63 GOLF SQUAD: Bottom Row) Tom Reichart. Larry Cook, Boh Morgan, Charles Nolan, George Wiseman, John Maryan, Jerry Griffey. (Back Rou) Stan Chalfant, John Oesterle, Tom Brown, Bill Pruitt. Mike Carrigan, Boh Barnet, Jeff Neal, Coach Ernie Sutton. Distributing equipment, cleaning basketballs and preparing traveling bags are but a few of the varied tasks of the managers. Student managers shown in their “office” are (kneeling) Max Williams and Jim Swingley: (standing) Larry Icerman. Hal Warren. equipment mgr.. John Wertzler, Mike Sccsc. Sports Squads Guided by Remade Staff This year’s athletic staff has seen 18 changes since last year. Only three sports—tennis, golf and swimming —have their coaches intact from the ’62-’63 season. Four coaches went to the fledgling Southside High School, five sports lost their head coaches by way of retirement, seven new capacities were filled, and two coaches were elevated from assistant to head coach. William Langdon CENTRAL’S ATHLETIC STAFF: (Row I) Ettorc Antonini, assistant wrestling, assistant track: Ed Corazzi, assistant football, baseball: William Langdon. ticket manager; Fred McKinley, athletic director: Leo Mench, assistant football, wrestling. also became the new ticket manager this year. Seven coaches fill 15 positions that were held by 13 coaches last year. Every coach is involved in at least two sports this year (Ralph Zurhrugg has three), whereas last year there were 10 coaches with only one coach ing spot and none with three. Despite crowded coaching schedules, all ’Cat teams had good seasons. (Row 2) Ed Olsen, cross country, tennis; Homer Rice. Field-house manager: Ernest Sutton, swimming, golf: Dwight Tallman, basketball, assistant baseball: Hal Warren, equipment manager; Ralph Zurbrugg, football, assistant basketball, track. Net Cutting Was a Weekly Routine on Way The most coveted prize in Indiana High School basketball, the Stale Championship trophy, awaits the team with the most fortitude, ability, and desire. This year our Bearcats won that monumental award and now hold an unprecedented five Slate trophies. Junior cheerleaders Cheryl Johnson and Jane Gu'iafson jump with joy during tourney jitters at the Butler Fieldhouse. Senior guard Curt Hofheinz. a cog of the Bearcat scoring machine. leaps high for a bucket against rival Southside. to Fifth State Crown Coach Dwight Tallman’s Bearcats had no easy road to the championship, as they met many top rated quintets. Central's toughest competition during the four week series included Muncie Southside, New Castle. Columbus. Broad Ripple. Lafayette Jeff. South Bend Central. Everybody's happy! Principal John Paul Huffman and Bearcat Dwight Tallman embrace the 'Cats after winning it all. Top Bearcat scorer. Mike Bolf. goes lor another “two” as teammate Dave Baker awaits the rebound in a Bcgionul clash. Andie Higgins. Bearcat rebounding ace. drives for a crucial basket while being closely guarded in the championship game. A forty-yard kicky Junior forward (Hinder Torain goes into punt action against Broad Ripple Rockets in the Semistate. Individual honors were numerous for this year’s hardwood 'Cats. AM-tourney ratings came fast and furious for several of CC Coach-of-the-year Ike Tallman’s hoys. However, the greatest honor fell to senior guard Kick Jones, who was selected Mr. Basketball of Indiana. Kick received the number-one jersey on the Indiana All-Stars, while running mate Mike Rolf received the number-three uniform. Balance, however, was tin key to Central ’63 success story, as all pulled together for their record 29-1 season and their fifth State crown. IT WAS A NEW 29-1 RECORD Bearcats 82. Hartford City________________________53 Bearcats 84, Ft. Wavnc North _____________________77 Bearcats 6ft. Logansport __________________________45 Bearcats 78, Richmond __________________________ 55 Bearcats 90, Hammond ___________________________ftf, Bearcats 73, Shortridge _______________________ 4ft Bearcats 93. F.lkhnrt -__________________________ 51 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Bearcats 72, New Castle___ Bearcats 74, nderson ________________ Bearcats ftft. South Bend Central_____ Bearcats 7ft. Muncie Southside _______ Bearcats 7ft, North Central __________ Bearcats 58 New Castle --------------- Bearcats 71. Fast Chicago Washington Bearcats 77. Kokomo __________________ Bearcats 75, Frankfort _______________ Bearcats 75. Marion ------------------ . 51 - . 63 . 71 63 . 50 . 53 . 56 . 66 _ 63 . 72 SECTIONAL Bearcats 73. orktown _______ Bearcats 89. Daleville _______ Bearcats 77. Muncie Southside Bearcats 79. Albany ----------- REGIONAL Bearcats 61. Richmond ________ Bearcats 69. New Castle------- . 46 . 48 S3 . 41 56 58 SEMI-STATE Bearcats 79, Columbus ________ Bearcats 7ft. Broad Ripple------ STATE Bearcats 73. Lafayette Jefferson -Bearcats 65. South Bend Central 95 A familiar sight to Bearcat fans this season was senior All-state guard Rick Jones executing his patented one-hand jumper. A Fine Season Too! The colossal 'Cats of 1963 not only fulfilled Central's dream of a record fifth State Championship, but Coach Ike Tall man's charges also won all the trophies and copped just about every other honor available. The mighty 'Cats dominated the North Central Conference, winning all six NCC encounters and becoming the third team in history to accomplish this feat while snaring the conference crown. The Purpleclads clinched the title with a season finale victory over Marion. 75-72. Coach Tallman. whose maiden season as Bearcat skipper was about as successful as possible, led the 'Cats to the Holiday Tourney Championship at Richmond with smashing victories over New Castle and Richmond. The 'Cats embarked on their roundhall voyage with an 83-82 conquest of Hartford City. Coach Tallman’s boys racked up 12 straight triumphs before bowing to South Bend Central 77-61 for their only setback. The Bearcats then rolled up 17 consecutive wins, including the sweetest revenge victory over South Bend's Bears in the biggest game of the year—the final of the State. Senior Phil Johnson gets a ride to the top of Boys Block. Senior center Mike Rolf relaxes in a whirlpool bath. Junior guard Billy Ray and a Frankfort eager hit the hardwood as Billy-winds up being charged for a foul by the gentleman in stripes during the Hot Dog game. won by the ’Cats 75-63. 96 New Coach Guides 'Kittens To 11-6 Record Under first-year Coach Ralph Zurbrugg, the Rear-kittens compiled an impressive 10-7 record. With an expected definite division of sophomore prospects because of the new high school, the “future Bearcats” turned in a respectable season. The ‘Kittens played a tough schedule including the always rough NCC clubs along with South Bend. Fast Chicago. Indianapolis Tech, and Central’s newest schedule addition. Muncie Southside. Leading scorer for the soph roundballers was Tim Heniser. with Joe Flynn and Carl Tovnaya cited by Coach Zurbrugg as other outstanding individuals. 1962-63 BKA It KITTEN RECORD 'Kittens 43, Hartford City ------------------------------------------21 ‘Kittens 46, Logansport ----------------------------------------- 40 'Kittens 50, Richmond _______________________________________________44 'Kittens 33, Hammond ------------------------------------------------28 ‘Kittens 56, Shortridge ---------------------------------------------45 ‘Kittens 34, Elkhart ------------------------------------------------41 ‘Kittens 40. Lafayette ----------------------------------------------50 ‘Kittens 29, Indianapolis Tech ----------------------------------- 4-1 ‘Kittens 46. Anderson -----------------------------------------------41 ‘Kittens 48, South Bend ---------------------------------------------58 ‘Kittens 49, Muncie South -------------------------------------------44 ‘Kittens 45, North Central ------------------------------------------37 'Kittens 34, New Castle ---------------------------------------------45 'Kittens 42. East Chicago -------------------------------------------45 ‘Kittens 41. Kokomo__________________________________________________40 ‘Kittens 63. Frankfort ----------------------------------------------38 ‘Kittens 41, Marion -------------------------------------------------52 Rearkitten Carl Tamayo, seemingly replaeing his head by a basketball, attempts to pivot against a Logansport opponent. KITTENS: (Kneeling) Coach Zurbrugg (Standing) Jim Swing- Tom Carrigan. Steve Younger. Edgar Brown, Gail Baird. Joe ley, Robert Fields. Joe Flynn, Steve Estabrook. Tim Heniser, Wright, Mike Elchison, Jim Wright, John Wertzler, Max Williams. Cats ’ii’ Boosters Bearcat spirit reached a high pitch in three athletic boosting groups—Boys’ Block. Girls’ Block, and M-Club. Weekly practices drilled the girls for the games, although last-minute complications were common as they prepared skits and memorized songs. But all the frenzy, the screaming, the thrills, and tears that are part of Bearcat athletics were the lifelines of the blocks, and especially M Club. The letter winners centered their meetings around speakers and films on athletics. Leading our Bearcats to the playing floor are Steve “Bearcat” Knott and Nancy “Bear-catess” McCullough. our mascots. Constructing a prop for a cheer block skit is the art committee, including Linda Hiatt, Barbara Hollis, block leaders Nancy Noble and Jo Heuer, and Sui• anne Barrett and Cherlyn Brown. M CLUB: (Bottom Row) MR. JOHN LONGFELLOW (sponsor). Boh Goalie. PETE SCHRANZ (pres.), BOB DIGMAN (vice-pres.), MIKE KRUGER (sec.). PHIL JOHNSON Ureas.), Frank Davis. Martin Echelbarger, David Baker, MR. ETTORE AN-TONINI (sponsor). (Row 2) Tom Sawyer, Robert McFall, Michael Neeso, Marshal) Huffman. Larry Icerman, Gary Dawkins, John Black. John Swaini, Tom Griffin. (Row 3) Robert Barker, H. C. Cross. Kurt Lampke. Cregg Freeman. Rod Carpenter, Dick Hochstetler, Curt Hofheinz, Boh Hartley, Tom Justice, Jerry Morton. (Row 4) Glinder Torain, Pape Gifford, Fred Ramsey, James Reese. James Mclndoo. Robert Morgan. Pete Geckler, Bob Farling, Phil Waid, Steven DeVault. (Row 5) George McCoy, John Smith. Rill McCane, Ralph Vaugh, Herbert Crabtree, Pete Vineyard, Bill Grobey. Making the noise at all home games were Girls' Block and Bays' Block. Girls' Block was sponsored by Miss Marjorie Luce and Miss Katharine King. Sponsor for Boys' Block was Mr. Phil Hos-som. K ith over 250 students, our blocks made a big 44voice to yell for our Cats with traditional spirit and vocal power. Leading Central with a ltsiss, boom, bah and a rah. rah, rah were this year's six cheerleaders. Standing are Judi Minard, sophomore; Jane Ann Gustafson, junior; Cheryle Johnson, junior; and March McCoy, sophomore. Kneeling are Kathie Powell, senior and Sally King, senior. These girls had the responsibility of learning every yell with precision, which required many hours practice to achieve the perfection needed. 99 The Ship’s Company People are those animals that are capable of both silly and serious behavior. And, despite some reason to believe the contrary, high school students are people. At right Money Zedekar works after hours on Munson-ion copy with a new craze. « “beloved1 tootise pop. in her mouth. Below John Elwood. photographer, takes duplicate activity ticket photos to replace lost originals. Doug Tim brook is snapped as Robert Codify waits in line. The varied lives that are lived in a school from day to day are stories in themselves. As a teacher discusses the poetry of Keats on third floor, a girl cuts out a dress on first or a class types a drill on fourth. In the spring some are thinking about Commencement: others are dreaming about the Prom. And all these “lives ’ and interests blend together to make the collective personality of Central High School. At right the student body gathers en masse to cheer the Cats for their State victory. It was a wonderful year as we saw Our Boys conquer all. 100 101 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Jack Peckinpaugh, Mr. Ralph Augburn, secretary, and Mr. Gene Clock. Board meetings are E. Dennis, Jr., treasurer: Dr. Glynn Rivers, president: Mrs. Mary held at the Administration Building, East Washington Street. Most Mariners Have Captains - - “He’s a Bearcat . . . yea, rah. Huffman!” And genial Principal Huffman acknowledges the traditional greeting from Girls’ Block with his characteristically friendly gesture. Dr. AT. Duru'ard Cory, superintendent of Muncie Community Schools, during whose seven years at the helm Central has benefited by a reduced enrollment, thanks to Southside. 102 Busy a. usual. Principal John Paul Huffman here holds a conference with a representative of a firm to consider changing the puper weight in the senior graduation announcements. Managing the wide range of supervisory duties required to operate a community school system with 1,000 school employes and 18.000 students, the five-member Board of Education provides the policy-making labor which school administrators use in outlining their program. A man whom students rarely see is Supt. Cory, who heads the whole school organization. To him falls the task of overseeing staff members, establishing public relations, administering a budget, and planning new buildings. Other than some of the supervisors, student most often see Mr. John Paul Huffman, principal, whose busy day is never too full to listen to a problem and assist in its solution. This year was an especially important one for Mr. Huffman, who not only hosted the evaluation committee of the North Central Association but also reciprocated by serving on such a committee for the new Arlington High School at Indianapolis. Planning a complex but efficient routine for ending the semester also falls to the lot of Central's popular principal. Assisting him in his duties are deans and assistant principals, whose roles are no less essential. So Has Our Faculty ADMINISTRATORS AND SUPERVISORS: (top) Mr. Fred W. Burt, supervisor-coordinator of vocational guidance; Dr. N. Durward Cory, superintendent; Mrs. Edith Crawley, supervisor of guidance: Mr. Robert Gibson, dean of boys and assistant principal; Mr. William Lyon, director of instruction. (Row 2) Mr. Fred McKinley, athletic director and assistant principal; Mr. Ruben Merrell, assistant principal, in charge of Trade School: I)r. Nellie Morrison, supervision and sponsor of exploratory teachers; Mr. Floyd Raisor, supervisor of health and physical education: Mrs. Mary Etta Sutton, dean of girls. 103 We’ll Remember Them Like This-Teaohing Because of the opening of Southside High School. Central’s instructional faculty was smaller by 25 teachers this year. But our 78 energetic teachers still went about in their usual manner of being educators, counselors, and regular friends to all who asked for help. The devoted faculty ended one year’s work in preparation for the North Central Association evaluation, climaxed by the December visit of the school crediting group’s committee for three days. Two special Saturday training days, various preschool meetings, and program planning procedures accounted for several extra days of school for our teachers; but even though they were already busy with school work, they always seemed to find time to aid in the numerous extra-curricular activities. (Row 1) Lowell E. Cline: Physical Science. Ralph T. ConeUcy: English, Trade School. V illiam Cooper: Social Studies: Sophomore Sponsor. Edward G. Corazzi: Health. Physical, and Narcotics Kducation: Assistant Football and Head Baseball Coach. Kenneth I). Cold son: Distributive Education, Director Central Adult Night School; Distributive Education Club. i eil IT. Daily: Business Education. Department Head; Concessions Manager. (Row 2)Janies U. Davidson: Physical, Health, and Driver Education: Senior Sponsor. Miss Sandra L. Davis: Home Economics, Home Arts, and Clothing: Future Homemakers of America. Philip IT illiam Douglas: Economics. Sociology: Debate Team (National Forensic League). Hersrhel F. Eastman: Industrial Coordinator. Vocational Drafting, Trade School. Dean Fee: English, Counseling: Forensic Activities, Drama’, Stage Door. Thespians. Dr. . E. Fenimore; Mathematics, Department Head: Math Club. (Row 1) Carl Adams: Driver Education. Ettore Antonini: Swimming, Health, and Physical Education: M-Club. Ralph W. Bailey: History: Assistant Sponsor, Student Council. Miss Esther Bartlett: Social Studies. Acting Department Head. William W. Basinger: Art. (Row 2) Richard Reerhower: Vocational and Industrial Arts, Trade School. William E. Beuoy: Physics, Physical Science, Chemistry: Science Club. Marion A. Blackburn: Electricity, Electronics. Mathematics, Trade School. Miss Eleanor J. Bly: English, Speech: Future Teachers of America. Honor Society. Miss Betty J. Brown: Typing, General Business: Bible Club. 104 (How 1) Rollin A. Gill. Sr.: Mathematics, Trade School. Mrs. Jane Gruenewald: Social Studies, Library. Robert W. Hancock: Spanish; Spanish Club. William Harris: Chemistry; Science Club. Edgar I). Henderson: English. Newswriting; Munsonian, Magician. (Row 2) Mrs. Ada Hinds: Home Nursing, Counseling. Mrs. Willi-miene Hofherr: English, Supervisor of Professional Publications. Mrs. Dora Holaday: Mathematics, Counselor. Philip A. Hossom: Law, Typing. Advanced Business, Salesmanship: Hi-Y, Boys’ Block. John L. Huffman: Botany, Physical Science, Acting Department Head: Junior Sponsor. 105 Scratch a Teacher-You’ll Find a Person Various hobbies and other such diversions offer occasional moments of “rest” for Central’s faculty, and among the teachers is at least one flower gardener, Dr. H. E. Fenimore. There are also a violinist in the Muncie Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Helen Sumner, and the state president of National League of American Pen Women, M iss Kathleen Meehan. Several teachers admitted that they enjoyed traveling. Others have such hobbies as photography, camping, and sewing. Last summer Miss Esther Bartlett and Miss Laura Linden traveled abroad—Miss Bartlett visited Africa and Miss Linden toured around the world. High points of their travels were recalled when each spoke at a tea given for the women teachers. Other such faculty “get togethers” included the annual Christmas Tea. (Row 1) John H. Longfel-low: Mathematics; M-Club. Miss Marjorie Luce: School Nurse; Girls' Cheering Block. Mrs. Evelyn McCullough : Foods; Junior Sponsor. Evan E. Me Fee: Zoology and Botany. Miss Joan Lea McTur-nan: Home Economics. Department Head: Senior Sponsor. Morry E. Mannies: English; 0 r h i I, Convocations Chairman, Pep Sessions. (Row 2) Miss Kathleen Meehan: English. Leo Mench: Physical and Health Education; Football and Wrestling. Miss Charlotte Miller: Shorthand, Typing, Office Machines: Magician Business. Robert Miller: Social Studies, Counseling. Robert E. Noble: Vocational Auto Mechanics, Trade School. Edward A. Olsen: Mathematics; Tennis and Cross Country. (Row 1) Mrs. Roberta Hunt: Latin: Junior Classical league. James L. Hyatt: Social Studies; Pep Session Committee. Sherman J. Johnson: Vocational Carpentry Trades, Trade School. Mrs. Betty Jones: Head Librarian; Library Club. Mrs. M. Joanne Kennedy: Typing, Advanced Business. General Business. (Row 2) Miss Katharine . King: Physical Education; Girls Cheering Block. William E. Langdon: English; Orbil. Robert P. LeMaster: Graphic Arts, Vocational Printing, Trade School. Owen F. Lemna: General Business, Shorthand. Counseling. Miss Laura L. Linden: French, Spanish, French Club. 106 IRow 1) Don L. Parlette: Director, Orchestra. Girls' Glee Club, Band. Mrs. Mayro Porter: English; Book Guild. Harold Reinoehl: English, Director of Testing. Charles R. Rettig: Vocational Machine Shon. Trade School. Homer C. Rice: Social Studies; Youth Forum, Tri-Hi-Y. (How 2) Mrs. Marjorie Rieth: English, Counselor: Sophomore Sponsor. K illiam A. Rosander: Materials of Construction, Vocational Mill, Trade School. Miss Margaret D. Ryan: English. Mrs. Gertrude Sparks: Mathematics. Frank G. Stafford: English, Department Head; Orbil. 107 Ordinary Folks with Extraordinary Skills (How 1) Miss Jewel Standerford: English. Glenn A. Stepleton: Music Supervisor, Muncie Community Schools, Music Department Head: Top Thirty, Concert Choir. Mrs. Helen Sumner: Mathematics; Math Club. Ernest E. Sutton: Health, Physical, and Driver Education, Swimming; Coach, Swimming and Golf. Miss Helen L. Swartz: Social Studies: Debate Team (National Forensic Society), American Field Service. (Row 3) Hall Warren: Mathematics; Athletic Equipment Manager. Mrs. Lois Webster: Hygiene and Home Nursing, Home Economics; Student Council. (Row 2) Mrs. Ruth Sweet: Home Economics; Future Homemakers of America. Dwight Tollman: History; Head Basketball Coach. Mrs. Susan . Vititoe: Home Economics; Style Show. Dr. W. J. Wagoner: Business Education; Sophomore Sponsor. Miss Marilyn Waltz: Business Education; Senior Sponsor. Miss Carlene Wright: Business Education: Junior Sponsor. Ralph Zurbrugg: Science. Driver Education; Head Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. 108 Totaling up extra-curricular participation points of each student are members Bob Wadsworth, Ted Moyer, John Swaim, Susie Wilson, Karen Zehr, Phil Waid, and Chuck Carson. The point system took a major part of the year. Putting up the Christmas bulletin board in the front hall are Student Council members Patti Hoot and Ted Moyer, doing their Council duties. Student Council Reviewed the Point System Student Council acted on suggestions from the student body to improve Central in various ways. Members at- Hams, vice-president; Susie Wilson, secretary; Jim Mil Jer, treasurer; Mrs. Lois Webster and Mr. Ralph Bailey, tended the Student Council convention to learn to be sponsors. a useful school organization. The Council planned some less serious projects too. “The Sounds of Centrala recording featuring familiar sounds and songs heard at school. was planned for students to buy in June. Officers are Charles Carson, president; Frankie Wil- The Council sponsored a drive for American Field Service and sent its members to classrooms to collect money from the student body. The one-hour period a day which members have was spent working on ideas from the suggestion box. STUDENT COUNCIL: (Bottom Row) Jim Miller, Frankie Williams, Susie Wilson, Karen Zehr, Charles Carson. (Row 2) Mrs. Lois Webster, Larry Icerman, Sue Satterfield, Suzanne Barrett, John W'ertzler, Patti Root, Mr. Ralph Bailey. (Row 3) Joe Wright, Ted Moyer, Mary Troutner, Sally King, Jackie Sparks, Phil W'aid. Bob Wadsworth. 109 Miss Dorothy Schaefer, financial secretary, writes a receipt for the money given to her by the assistant, Lani Bibler. Mrs. Verna Sayler. secretary to the dean of girls, operates an addressograph machine as a part of her busy work day. They Took Our Interruptions Graciously Papers and forms of all kinds were the responsi bility of the secretaries in the deans’ and principal’s offices. The newf system of attendance in which parents call in to report absence also required them to be on the phone for part of the morning. Secretaries preside over office machinery, operate the switchboard and some of the newf I.B.M. equipment which speeds up attendance, enrollment and other records. They mimeographed everything from the daily “Flyer” and tests to songs for the Cheerblock, besides serving as receptionists. Versatility was a necessity for these women who touch on nearly every aspect of school life. With the addition of the new machinery, new files confronted the already busy office workers. Secretaries and office personnel for this year, and their assignments, are Mrs. Dorothy Bartle, Trade School secretary; Mrs. Helen McCollum, registrar; Mrs. Lucinda Myers, dean of boys secretary; Mrs. Ruann Reed, athletic director's secretary; Mrs. Verna Sayler, dean of girls' secretary; Miss Dorothy J. Schaefer, financial secretary; Miss Onzal Shaw, assistant to principal. 110 Jibbits and Tidbits Are Their Interests Four janitors have the job of keeping the 50-year-old building in shape for the daily onslaught of students; but since Central is also used for many other activities, the janitors kept the building open after school hours nearly every night. Among their day’s work were such jobs as moving furniture, correcting heating problems, digging out supplies, and putting up fixtures in classrooms. The North Central Conference inspection was the cause of a massive housecleaning effort. Dusting, scrubbing, repairing and countless other tasks put CHS in order for the investigating group. The cooks added to school spirit in several ways, from providing holiday atmosphere in the cafeteria to being genuine Bearcat boosters. Christmas was celebrated with a tree and a display of faculty Christmas cards, and a holiday dinner. The cooks have taken part in tourney time too, by sporting purple Bearcat derbies. As with the janitors, special affairs also called for special work for the cooks, who opened the cafeteria for parties. This room was the scene of several teas for members of the North Central Conference as well as school affairs such as open houses. Having a single lunch hour this year was a change from previous years when the cooks were confronted with two separate lunch times. However, the cafeteria provided two lunch lines as usual which gave students the opportunity to chose the “A” lunch or to purchase one from the a-la-carte line. Many students took advantage of the opportunities to purchase “A” lunch food from the a-la-carte line. To these five men—Ed Rawlings. Lewis Thomas. Ray Crutcher. Herman Hendricks, and Virgil Brown—go the job of keeping Central one of the tidiest schools, despite large enrollment. Whipping up a batch of goodies are CentraCs Cooks: Elizabeth Cage. Lou-siel Wasson, Bessie Farrell, Goldie Oxly. Genevieve Justus and Inez Reese. Keeping supplies on hand, preparing lunches and keeping the kitchen tidy were some of the duties of these six all-important “Centralite” cooks. Many Students Gave DEAN OF HOYS' OFFICE: (Bottom Row) Lani Bibler, Shirley Epperhart. Glenna Van Arsdol, Sue Webster. Mary Ward. (Row 2) Sally Creagmile, Becky Epperson, Roberta Lyon. Sandy Bron-nenberg. Sandy Bronnenberg, one of the many helpers in the dean of boys' office, stealthily glides through the halls, snatching an attendance slip from each classroom. GUIDANCE: (Bottom Row) Carolyn Johnson, Freida Webster. (Row 2) Marcia Sedam, Sherry Hayden. Janie Osterhoff. VOCATIONAL OFFICE: (Sitting) Shirley Epperhart. Sue Bertram (Standing) Judy Privett. PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE: (Bottom Row) Kitty Povalac, Shirley Manet. (Row 2) Mary Rust, Selma Stroud. 112 Valuable Assistance to What people around Central take temperatures, run all over the school with pass slips, or operate the switch-hoards? Assistants in various departments find themselves doing such odd jobs. Girls work in the guidance office, dispensary and deans’ offices to help in these busy areas with extra jobs. Workers in the guidance office made frequent trips with pass slips and did other paper work while others in the deans’ offices made necessary phone calls and did some of the reams of paper work. Much of their work was done for Career Night. College Night, and in the process of changing semesters. Helpers in the dispensary had somewhat more colorful work. The “angels of mercy” had performed minor first aid treatments, typed dental records, cleaned out drawers of equipment, and performed other endless jobs and memorized “pep permint for stomach ache, camphor for headache and oil of clove for toothache”—the most common complaints. Audio-Visual used only boys, since a heavier and more mechanical type of work was done in that area. Lugging projectors, untangling cords and straightening out films were all in a day’s work for these boys, under the direction of Mr. John L. Huffman. Filmstrips, slides, and tape-recorders needed someone from A-V. DEAN OF' GIKI.S: (Bottom Row) Cindy Roush, Rosalie Mader, Retia Will. (Row 2) Mary Dorton, Jeanette Greiwe. Billie Gregory, Martha F'ellerhoff. Faculty and Staff DISPENSAR : (Bottom Row) Karen Johnson, Karen Mitchell. June Wilson. Beth Turner, Barbara Hollis. (Row 2) Martha Kenney, Margaret Johnson. Brenda Mostrod. Pam W’alsh. Nancy Duncan. Linda Ingels, Christy Johnson. Not pictured: Carol Curts and Kathy Powell. AUDIO-VISUAL: (Bottom Row) Albert Stanelle. Paul Long, David Plum. John Wingate, Bill Dytmire. (Row 2) Wayne Koons, Michael Ritter, David Thesing. Charles Fancil, Jon Russell, Leslie Howard. 113 IVI,at J, a Senior (Row I) LILLIE ABRAM • DONNA ALLEY: Girls’ Block, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y • CLARA ANNE ALLPHIN: Glee Club, FHA • RICHARD D. ANACKER • ALICE ANDERSON: Bible Club, vice-pres.; Girls’ Block, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Orbil • PATTI JO ANTHONY: Girls Block, Concert Choir, Glee Club. Tri-Hi-Y, Top 30 • JANET ANTRIM: Band. Honor Society. Soph. Council • ROBERT MICHAEL BAILEY: DE Club, Hi-Y • MICHAEL BAILEY: Band. Sophistocats, Orches-tra • JOHN BAKER • LINDA JOYCE BAKER: Concert Choir. Girls Block, Glee Club, Soph. Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Top 30 • WILLIAM HARRISON BAKER: Concert Choir. Football. Track. • SHARON ANN BALLOU: Concert Choir, Top 30. FHA. Soph. Council. (Row 2) BEVERLY BANEY: FT A, JCL, FHA, Band, Orchestra, Stage Door, Bible Club. Exploratory Teaching • HARRY BANEY: Honor Society. Symphonic Band. Drum Major, Orchestra, Jr. Council, Soph. Council, JCL • ROBERT LEROY ? Senior Dick (Casanova) Hochstetler is laughingly talked out of his name tags by Jcanie Lockard. Linda Hofherr, Val-orie Wilson. and Suzanne Wilson. Row I: Lillie Abram. Donna Alley, Clara Allphin, Richard Anackcr, Alice Anderson, Patty Anthony, Janet Antrim. Robert Bailey, Mike Bailey, John Baker, Linda Baker, William Baker, Sharon Ballou. Row 2: Beverly Baney, Harry Baney, Bob Barker, George Bernard, Phyllis Bartleson. Elaine Bartlett, Phillip Barton, Diana Beach. Roger Beaty, Janet Bchrmann. Jens Behrend, Dan Beil, Pat Belew. Row 3: Jimmy Bell, Peggy Bencfiel, Sue Bertram, Peggy Bilbrey, Mary Balckburn, Sue Blair, Forrest Borror, Reta Borror, John Bowles, Clarence Bright, Patti Brinkman, Sandy Bron-nenberg, Clarence Brooks. Row 4: Johanna Brown, Larry Brown. Jeannie Brown, Loretta Buchanan, Linda Buffalo, Gerald Burli-son, Cindy Burt, Jonna Busey, Sharon Butterfield, Nora Burden, Anthony Campbell, Linda Campbell, Rod Carpenter. 114 A Senior Is Frustration-About The Future BARKER: Football, Most Valuable Player in 1962; Wrestling • GEORGE BARNARD • PHYLLIS BARTLESON • ELAINE BARTLETT: Book Guild, Honor Society, Sr. Council, JCL, Stage Door, Girls’ Block, Concert Choir, Glee Club • PHII.IJP BARTON: Concert Choir • DIANA BEACH: DE Club • ROGER BEATY • JANET BEHRMANN: Band. Majorette; FTA, Spanish Club, Stage Door, Thespians • JENS-PETER BEHREND: Foreign Exchange Student from Germany; Boys’ Block, Hi-Y, Sr. Council, Stage Door, JCL. Youth Forum • DAN A. BEIL: Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Boys’ Block, Hi-Y • PAT BELEW: FHA. (Row 3) JIM BELL: Honor Society, Spanish Club, Band, Math Club • PEGGY JO BENEFIEL: Girls’ Block, Library Club, Orbil, Tri-Hi-Y • SUE BERTRAM: Honor Student for 3 yrs. • PEGGY BILBREY: Girls’ Block, Concert Choir, Glee Club. Tri-Hi-Y • MARY BLACKBURN • PRISCILLA SUE BLAIR: Band, FTA, vice-pres.; JCL, Math Club, Orchestra, Symphonic Band • FOREST BORROR • RETA ANNETTE BORROR: Band, Bible Club. FTA. Orchestra • JOHN H. BOWLES: Hi-Y, Spanish Club • CLARENCE JOHN BRIGHT: Wrestling • PATTI BRINKMAN: Girls’ Block. French Club. FTA, JCL, Munsonian, Orbil • SANDRA KAY BRONNEN-BERG: Girls’ Block. JCL. Sr. Council • CLARENCE BROOKS. (Row 4) JOHANNA BROWN: Girls’ Block • LARRY AK-VIL BROWN • JENNIE BROWN: Concert Choir, Tri-HiY, Glee Club • LORETTA BUCHANAN • LINDA BUFFALO: Girls’ Block • GERALD BURLISON: Hi-Y, Track • CYNTHIA BURT • JONNA BUSEY: Munsonian, Magician, Quill and Scroll. Science Club. FTA, JCL, Orbil • SHARON BUTTERFIELD • NORA BURDEN: Sr. Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls’ Block, Library Club, Glee Club • ANTHONY CAMPBELL: Cross Country, Chess Club • LINDA CAMPBELL • ROD CARPENTER: Boys’ Block, pres.; Hi-Y, pres.: Concert Choir, Golf Team, M Club. Soph. Council. A Senior Is . . . fRow I) SUZANNE CARROLL: Band, Symphonic Band • CHARLES CONVERSE CARSON: Student Council, pres.; Purdue Legislative Assembly, Debate Club. Honor Society, Youth Forum, pres.; Book Guild, Boys’ State, Boys’ Block • ADA CAUDILL • ROBERT E. CECIL • LEE ANN CHERRY: Girls’ Block, Jr. Council, Soph. Council • JAMES ALLEN CHRIST A L • MIKE CLEVENGER • RONNIE LEE CLEV-ENGER • JOSEPHINE CLORE: Girls’ Block, Glee Club • GARY D. CLOUSE: Boys’ Block. Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Soph. Council • ROBERT MASON COATIE: Concert Choir, Football, All-State, Honorable Mention; NCC Second Team: M Club, Track • MARILYN COFFMAN • DEAN M. COLE. (Row 2) ANNETTA COLEMAN: Girls Block. French Club, Honor Society. Munsonian • JANICE COLLINS: Girls’ Block, Sr. Council. Tri-Hi-Y • NICK COLTOR: DE Club • DIANE “A nickel an hour keeps the policeman away” was the refrain of seniors fortunate enough to drive. John Gentry demonstrates this proverb under the watchful eye of a Muncie policeman. Row 1: Suzanne Carroll, Charles Carson, Ada Caudill, Robert Cecil, Lee Ann Cherry, James Christal, Mike Clevenger, Ronnie Clevenger, Josephine Clore, Gary Clouse, Robert Coatie, Marilyn Coffman, Dean Cole. Row 2: Annctta Coleman, Janice Collins, Nick Coltor, Diane Compliment, Betty Conatser, James Conner, Ronald Conner, Don Conway, Bob Cope, Eddie Copeland, Phillip Corder. Fred Couch, Judy Cowan. Row 3: Charles Cox, Marilyn Cox, Thomas Cox, Herbert Crabtree, Mar-lena Craig, Connie Crampton, Dennis Crist, H. C. Cross, Philip Cross, Judith Dakins, Marilyn Danner, Charles Davis, Frank Davis. Row 4: Gary Dawkins, Nell Dead-man, William Deilkes, Lloyd Delk, Ina Mae Denney, Freemond Dennis, Steve DeVault, Helen Devers, John DeWitt, Bob Digman, Linda Dillon, Steve Divan, Brenda Dobbs. 116 Cndifference - to the Rest of the World COMPLIMENT: Girls’ Block, DE Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y • BETTY CONATSER: Girls’ Block, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y • JAMES CONNER • RONALD CONNER: Spanish Club • DON CONWAY: Jr. Council, Sr. Council • ROBERT COPE: Track, JCL, Bible Club • EDDIE COPELAND: Soph. Council, Boys’ Block • PHILLIP CORDER • FRED COUCH: Football • JUDY COWAN: Glee Club. (Row 3) CHARLES COX • MARILYN COX: Girls’ Block. JCL • THOMAS COX • HERBERT CRABTREE: Band. Baseball, M Club • MARLENA A. CRAIG: Glee Club, Concert Choir • CONNIE CRAMPTON: Girls’ Block • DENNIS A. CRIST • H. C. CROSS: Boys’ Block, Cross Country, M Club. Track • PHILIP CROSS • JUDITH I KK DAKINS: Exploratory Teaching • MARILYN DANNER: Girls’ Block, Glee Club, Spanish Club, FHA • CHARLES DAVIS • FRANK J. DAVIS: Football, M Club, Boys’ Block. (Row 4) GARY W. DAWKINS: Cross Country, Most Valuable Player; Youth Forum, Swimming, Track, M Club, Football, Boys’ Block • NELL DEADMAN: Library Club • WILLIAM DEILKES: Boy’s Block, Concert Choir • LLOYD DF.I.K: Concert Choir, Wrestling • INA MAE DENNEY: FHA, Glee Club • FREEMOND J. DENNIS: Honor Society. French Club. Spanish Club, Sr. Council, Cross Country • STEVEN De-VAULT: Football, Boys’ Block, HiY, Spanish Club • HELEN KAY DEVERS: Concert Choir, Glee Club • JOHN DeWITT: Munsonian • BOB DIGMAN: Track, M Club, Boys’ Block, Cross Country • LINDA DILLON: Girls’ Block, FHA. Glee Club • STEVE DIVAN: Boys’ Block, Spanish Club, Hi-Y • BRENDA DOBBS. A Senior Is . . . (Row 1) LELA KAY DOTSON: Girls Block, FHA • MICHAEL B. DOWD: Boy's Block • STEVEN W. DUDLEY • PHILLIP L. DULL: Spanish Club, Hi-Y • MARILYN EASTMAN: Band • LINDA EASTON • MARTIN ECHELBARGER: Basketball, M-Club • JOYCE ANN EDWARDS: Girls’ Block, Concert Choir, Top 30, Musical Moods • DANIEL W. ELLIS: JCL • DIANNA LYNN ELWOOD: DE Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls’ Block, JCL, FHA • BARBARA ENOCHS: Girls’ Block • SHIRLEY KAY EPPERHART: Girls' Block, Tri-Hi-Y. (Row 2) GENE ESSEX • MICHAEL EVANS: Hi-Y, Boys’ Block • BOB FA RUNG: Honor Society, M Club, Golf Team, Hi-Y. JCL, Boys' Block, Soph. Council • MARTHA FELLER-HOFF: Honor Society, JCL, treas. • SHIRLEY MARIE FERGUSON : Girls’ Block. Concert Choir, Glee Club • MONTY GENE FITZGERALD • CHARLES FLANAGAN • RUSSELL FLANNERY: Boys’ Block, Concert Choir • ALAN FLOWERS: French Club • BONITA FLOWERS: Band, Orchestra • BIRTA Stirring up a batch of some unknown goody in her kitchen at home is senior Patti Brinkman, winner of the Future Homemaker of America award. (Row I): Lela Kay Dotson, Michael B. Dowd, Steven Dudley, Mike Duffy, Phillip Dull, Marilyn Eastman, Linda Easton. Martin Echelbarger, Joyce Edwards, Daniel W. Ellis, Dianna El-wood, Barbara Enochs, Shirley Epper-hart. (Row 2): Gene Essex. Mike Evans, Bob Farling, Martha Fellerhoff, Shirley Ferguson, Monty Fitzgerald, Charles Flanagan. Russell Flannery, Alan Flowers, Bonita Flowers, Birta Fowlkes, Eileen Fox, Priscilla Fruitt. (Row 3): Chuck Garrett. Bill Garrett, Glen Garrett, John Gentry, Diane Gibson. Robert Gibson, Ramona Gil-singer. Ruth Goe, Jennifer Goetcheus, Steve Golliher, Jerry Gooding, Sharon Goodnight, Virginia Green. (Row 4): David Greene, Bronie Gregory. Jeanette Greiwe. Tom Griffin, Larry Grow, Moses Gunn, Gene Guzzi, Joe Hadley, Phil Haisley, Mike Hall, Cheryl Hammond, Lawrence Hammond. Ronnie Hampton. 118 Harassment - Plagued by Tests, Papers LOUISE FOWLKES: Debate, sec.; Honor Society, Thespians, Spanish Club, vice-pres.; Purdue Legislative Assembly. FTA, Magician. Munsonian • EILEEN FOX: Girls’ Block, FHA, Library Club. Munsonian. FHA, JCL, Orbil • PRISCILLA ANN FRUITT: Band. (Row 3) CHUCK GARRETT • BILL GARRETT: Boys’ Block, Science Club • GLEN GARRETT • JOHN GENTRY: Baseball, Boys’ Block • DIANE ELAINE GIBSON: Tri-Hi-Y • ROBERT GIBSON • RAMONA LEE GILSINGER: Orches-tra, Soph. Council, JCL, FHA • RUTH LA VERNE GOE: DE Club • JENNIFER GOETCHEUS: Girls' Block, Glee Club, Concert Choir • STEPHEN LEWIS GOLLIHER: Boys’ State, Book Guild, Debate, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Magician, Munsonian. Sr. Council. Jr. Council • JERRY LYNN GOODING: Debate, Munsonian. Purdue Legislative Assembly, Science Club, vice-pres.: Orbil, Boys’ Block • SHARON GOODNIGHT: Book Guild. Girls’ Block, Girls’ State. Honor Society, vice-pres.; Spanish Club, Munsonian. Sr. Council, Student Council • VIRGINIA GREEN: Top 30, Student Council, Girls’ Block .Concert Choir. (Row 4) DAVID B. GREENE: French Club, Soph. Council, Basketball. M-Club • BRONIE GREGORY • JEANETTE GREIWE: Girls’ Block, Tri-Hi-Y • TOM GRIFFIN: Wrestling, M-Club • LARRY GROW: Boys' Block, Cross Country, Hi Y. JCL, Soph. Council • MOSES R. GUNN: Concert Choir, Jr. Council, Boys’ Block • GENE GUZZI • JOSEPH E. HADLEY: DE Club • PHILLIP HAISLEY: Band, Orchestra, Purdue Legislative Assembly • MIKE HALL: Boy’s Block. Hi-Y, Track. JCL • CHERYL JANE HAMMOND: Concert Choir, Girls’ Block, Glee Club, FHA, Art Club • LAWRENCE HAMMOND • RONNIE LEON HAMPTON: Band, Football, JCL, Orchestra, Science Club, UN Model Assembly. A Senior Is (Row n MARY LOU HARDIN • ANITA HARDWICK: Concert Choir. Glee Club, JCL, Science Club • ROBERT HARLESS: Soph. Council. Honor Society. French Club, W'restling, mcr. • KEN HARLEY: Baseball. Boys' Block. Munsonian. Track • DANA HARPER: Top 30. Girls Block. Library Club. Glee Club. Concert Choir. Thespians. FHA • RONALD HARROLD: Boys' Block. Concert Choir. Hi-Y • EUGENE HARRIS: Soph. Council • MARTHA HARRIS: Concert Choir. Glee Club. Spanish Club. Stage Door • SON A A HARTY • PATSY HARVEY: Girls' Block. Tri-Hi-Y • BRENDA HAY: DE Club. Art Club • SHERRY LEE HAYDEN: Girls Block, French Club. FT A. Science Club • STEVE HAYES: Hi-Y. Boys' Block. (Row 2) VIRGINIA LEE HAYES • JAMES HAZEL-BAKER: Boys' Block. DE Club. JCL • SUSAN HERRHOLZ: Girls’ Block. Concert Choir, Munsonian. Science Club. Orbil, French Club. Glee Club • HEATHER HETHCOTE: Girls’ Block. Sr. Council • JEAN HETHCOTE: Band, FTA, pres.: Honor Society, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Symphonic Band • JO ANNETTE HEUER: Sr. Council, Sr. treas.: Thespians, Quill Scroll. Magician. Munsonian. Girls' Block, leader; Stage Door, Toward the end of the year. many seniors, like Chuck Nolan, found their books in bad need of repair. Tape and staples came in handy to mend our “tattered. torn, and ragged” books. Row I: Mary Lou Hardin. Anita Hardwick. Bob Harless. Kenny Harley, Dana Harper. Ronald Harrold, Eugene Harris, Martha Harris, Sonya Harty, Patsy Harvey, Brenda Hay, Sherry Hayden. Steve Hayes. Row 2: Virginia Hayes. James Hazel-baker. Susan Herrholz, Heather Heth-cote, Jean Hethcote, Jo Heuer, Donald Hill, Ollie Hill, David Hinshaw, Dick Hochstetler, Karen Hockgeiger, Curt Hofheinz. Linda Hofherr. Row 3: Edith Hollars. Roger Hoots. M. C. Hopper. Jimmie L. Horton, Pat Horton. Phil Hotmire. James Houser, Marshall Huffman. Bill Hunt, Larry Hutchinson. Larry Icerman, Larry Ins-keep, Ned Inskeep. Row 4: Nancy Isom, Jean Ivory, Michele Jack, Brenda Jacobs, Bert Jahn, Marilyn Jeffries, Sue Jellison, Margaret Jett, Cynthia Johnson, Phil Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Carolyn Jolley. James Jones. 120 Bankruptcy - with Fun Often Improvised treas. • DONALD R. HILL: Honor Society, JCL, Boys’ Block • OLLIE C. HILL: Football. Basketball, Track, JCL • DAVID K. W. HINSHAW: Band, vice-pres.: Sophistocats, All-state Band, JCL, Orchestra • DICK HOCHSTETLER: Football, Tennis, Basketball. M Club, Book Guild. Hi Y • KAREN ANN HOCK-GEIGER: FHA • CURTIS NEIL HOFHEINZ: Basketball, Baseball. M Club • LINDA HOFHERR. (Row 3) EDITH MAE HOLLARS: Girls Block, Concert Choir. FHA, Glee Club, Sr. Council • ROGER HOOTS • M. C HOPPER: Soph. Council • JIMMIE L. HORTON: Concert Choir, Top 30 • PATRICIA DORENE HORTON: Soph. Council. Girls’ Block. Glee Club. Concert Choir • PHIL HOT-MIRE: Soph. Council, Boys Block. JCL • JAMES HOUSER • MARSHALL HUFFMAN: Football. Swimming, Track, Boys’ Block. M Club, French lub, JCL. Baseball • BILL HUNT • LARRY EDWARD HUTCHINSON: Concert Choir • LARRY ICERMAN: Basketball. Football, Track, Honor Society. Student Council, Sr. Council, Sr. vice-pres., M Club, Math Club, JCL • LARRY INSKEEP • NED INSKEEP. (Row 4) NANCY MAE ISOM: Glee Club, Sr. Council, alternate: Concert Council • JEAN CAROL IVORY: Glee Club • MICHELE ANN JACK: Honor Society, pres., Girls State, Magician, Purdue Leg. Assem., Youth Forum, Sr. Council, Girls’ Block. Thespians • BRENDA ELAINE JACOBS: Soph. Council • BERT M. JAHN: Debate Club, pres.; Honor Society, Munsonian, adv. mgr.; Science Club, Purdue Leg. Assem., Boys’ Block, Orbil, Soph. Council • MARILYN K. JEFFRIES • SUSAN KAY JELLISON: Tri-Hi-Y, pres.; French Club, pres.: Top 30, Girls’ Block, Concert Choir, Glee Club, JCL • MARGARET JETT • CYNTHIA JOHNSON: Honor Society, Magi-cion, JCL, Orbil, Girls’ Block, Quill Scroll, U.N. Model Assem., French Club • PHIL JOHNSON: Swimming, cap.; M Club, treas.; Boys' Block, Track, JCL • DOROTHY JOHNSTON: Girls’ Block, JCL, Library Club, pres.; Tri-Hi-Y • CAROLYN JOLLEY: Girls’ Block, FHA, Honor Society, Magician, Munsonian, Quill Scroll, Science Club, Spanish Club • JAMES JONES. A Senior Is . . . (Row l) PAT JONES • HAROLD RICHARD JONES: Baseball, Basketball. Cross Country, Football, French Club, Jr. Council. M Club • MIKE JORDAN • JANET SUE KEATTS: Band. Concert Choir, FHA • ANNE KEEVER: Concert Choir, Glee Club • KAREN LEE KELLER: Magician, Munsonian, Quill Scroll, sec.-treas.: French Club, Girls’ Block, JCL. Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir • VERNON KEMP: FTA, Spanish Club • VICTORIA KEMP • DAVE KEPPLER: Track, Cross Coun-try. Soph. Council. Hi-Y, Boys’ Block • KENNETH L. KERSHAW: Boys’ Block, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Art Club • CAROL KETTERMAN: Girls Block. Jr. Council, Tri-Hi-Y • GORDON KILGORE: Boys’ Block, Hi-Y, JCL, Jr. Council, Spanish Club • MICHAEL KING: Wrestling. M Club. (Row 2) SALLY NADINE KING: Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Glee Club. JCL, Student Council, Top 30 • DICK KINGEN: Hi-Y, Boys’ Block • CHARLES EDWARD KINSEY: Football • WILLIAM F. KIRTLEY: JCL • VON ”Looking up to Mike Rolf is “shortie” Karen Keller. Measuring for caps and gouns was one of the many operations in preparation for graduation. Row I: Pat Jones, Rick Jones. Mike Jordan. Janet Keatts, Anne Keever, Karen Keller, Vernon Kemp, Victoria Kemp. David Keppler, Ken Kershaw, Carol Ketterman. Gordon Kilgore, Mike King. Row 2: Sally King, Dick Kingen, Charles Kinsey, Bill Kirtley, Von Klugh, Steve Knott. James Kramer, Roger Kreider, Mike Kruger, Tim Lamb. Carl Lambert. Larry Lambert. Felicia Lamott. Row .1: Carolyn Lawson, Linda Layne. Marguerite Leach. Phillip Lee, Mayra Leon, Jeff Lewis, Linda Lewis, Jerry Liggett, Marian Liggett, Donald Linlcy, Robert Lindley, Dennis Lind- sey. Jeannie Lockard. Row 4: Jo Carolyn Lowery, Marilyn Lowery, Roberta Lyon, Ricky Lyons, Mike McClure, Teddy McCrady, George McCoy, Michael McDaniel, Danny McDonald. Marcia McGuire, James Me-Indoo, Bob McKenna, John McKillip. 122 Organization - to Follow a Tight Schedule KLUGH: Concert Choir • STEPHEN C. KNOTT: Boys’ Block, Cross Country, Track • JAMES 0. KRAMER: Band, Concert Choir, Orchestra • ROGER KREIDER • MIKE KRUGER: M Club, Swimming, Honor Society, Book Guild, Boys’ Block, Purdue Leg. Assem., UN Model Asscm., ath. mgr. • TIMOTHY JOSEPH LAMB: JCL, Hi-Y, Boys’ Block, Swimming • CARL E. LAMBERT: Boys’ Block. French Club, Munsonian, JCL • LARRY LAMBERT: Band, JCL, Orchestra • FELICIA LA-MOTT: Top 30. Concert Choir, Girls’ Block, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club. (Row 3) CAROLYN SUE LAWSON: Girls’ Block, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Jr. Council, Sr. Council • LINDA LAYNE: Girls’ Block, FTA, Magician. Munsonian, Sr. Council, Spanish Club, Tri-HiY • MARGUERITE LEACH: Girls’ Block, Jr. Council, Orbil • PHILLIP LEE • MAYRA LEON: Foreign Exchange student from Costa Rica, Girls’ Block. Spanish Club • JEFF LEWIS: Band, pres.; Boys’ Block, French Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Purdue Leg. Assem.. UN Model Assem. • LINDA NANCY LEWIS: Girls’ Block, Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y • JERRY LEE LIGGETT. Wrestling • MARIAN JEANNE LIGGETT: Girls’ Block • DONALD LINDLEY, JR. • ROBERT LINDLEY • DENNIS LINDSEY • JEANNIE LOCKARD: JCL, Orb'd, Soph. Council. (Row 4) JO CAROLYN LOWERY • MARILYN K. LOW-ERY • ROBERTA LYON: Band, pres.; Honor Society, FHA, JCL, Home Ec. Award from Bedford H. S. • RICKY LYONS: Football • MIKE McCLURE: Spanish Club • GEORGE Mo COY: Boys’ Block, French Club, M Club, Sr. Council, Swimming, Hon. Capt.; Tennis, Sr. Class Pres. • TEDDY McGRADY • michael McDaniel • danny a. McDonald • mar CIA LEE McGUIRE: Concert Choir, Glee Club, Top 30 • JAMES McINDOO: Baseball. Boys’ Block, M Club • ROBERT E. McKENNA • JOHN D. McKILLIP. A Senior Is . . . (Row l) LAVANIA NANNETTE McPHAUL: Girls' Block. FT A. Spanish Club • SHIKLEY MANET • RITA MARILYN MARSH: Spanish Club, pres.; Girls' Block, Soph. Council, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. treas.; Band • CHERYL JEAN MARSHALL: Girls' Block, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Stage Door • PAM MARTIN: Girls' Block, JCL, Library Club, treas.: Sr. Council, alt. • LUZETTA MAYNARD: DE Club. Magicion. FHA • PATRICIA MELNIK: Magician, editor: Honor Society, JCL, consul: Quill and Scroll, pres.; French Club, Science Club, Girls' Block. Munsonian • MOLLY MEM MOTT: Band. Bible Club, Concert Choir, FHA, Orchestra • KAREN KAY MER-RELL: Girls' Block, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y • STEPHEN GREGORY MEYERS: Hi-Y, pres.; Boys' Block, Concert Choir • JAMES MILES • JEFF MILLER: Art work for Munsonian and Athletics • JIM MILLER: Munsonian. editor; Student council, treas.: Youth Forum, vice-pres.: Book Guild, Honor Society, Boys' Block. Thespians. (Row 2) MICHAEL MILLER • MICHAEL A. MILLER • PAMELA MII.I.ER: Concert Choir, Glee Club, Science Club, Top 30 • SHIRLEY ANNE MILLER: Top 30. Tri-Hi-Y, sec.: Should she or shouldn’t she? Cafeteria's tasty pastry is tempting to Nancy Zedekar as she weighs calories against flavor—a familiar dilemma. Row I: Nan McPhaul, Shirley Manet, Rita Marsh, Cheryl Marshall, Pam Martin. Luzetta Maynard, Patricia Melnik, Molly Mcmmott, Karen Merrell, Steve Meyers, James Miles, Jeff Miller, Jim Miller. Row 2: Michael Miller, Michael A. Miller, Pam Miller, Shirley Miller. Mac Minard, Alan Minnie, John Patrick Mitchell, Lyn Mitchell, Jane Montgomery, Marsha Moore, Ronnie Moore, Robert J. Morgan. Jerry Morton. Row 3: Guadalupe Maria Narro, Barbara Neel, Michael Lee Neese, Linda Lee Neiswander. Robert C. Nelson, Tom Nelson, Jim Nichols, Mary Ann Nixon, Nancy Noble, Chuck Nolan, Mary Dorris Nunley, Sherry Nus-haum, Barbara Odle. Row 4: Anthony Oliver, Jennie Oliver, Judy Osborne, Ella Jane Osterhoff, James Parkmon, Robert Lee Parkmon, Carole Patterson, Stephen Paul. Zerrell Phillips. Kathleen Pickman, Tim Pip-pitt, Roger Plate, David E. Plum. 124 Nostalgia - with So Many Fond Memories Sr. Council, Girls Block. Concert Choir, Glee Club. Homecoming attendant, Thespiantics princess • MAC E. MINARD: Hi-Y, Boys Block • AI.AN MINNIE: Band, Orchestra • JOHN PATRICK MITCHELL: Munsonian, news editor: Honor Society, JCL, consul; Science Club, pres.: Quill and Scroll, Boys Block • LYN MITCHELL: Band. JCL, Orchestra. Tennis Team • JANE MONTGOMERY • MARSHA MOORE: Concert Choir • RONNIE MOORE: Boys Block. Hi-Y, Tennis Team. UN Model Assembly • ROBERT J. MORGAN: Swimming Team, Honor Society, M Club, Golf Team, UN Model Assembly, Jr. Council, JCL, Boys Block • WM. JERRY MORTON: Baseball, Concert Choir. Football, M Club . (Row 3) GUADALUPE MARIA NARRO • BARBARA ELLEN NEEL: Band • MICHAEL LEE NEESE: Baseball, manager: Track. Honor Society, JCL, M Club • LINDA LEE NEISWANDER: FHA. JCL • ROBERT C. NELSON: Spanish Club • TOM NELSON: Wrestling, Golf Team. Boys’ Block • JAMES A. NICHOLS: Spanish Club, Orbil, Debate Club, Boys’ Block, Science Club, UN Model Assembly • MARY ANN NIXON: Band.-Girls’ Block, Concert Choir. French Club, Orbil, Science Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Top 30 • NANCY ANN NOBI.F.: Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Book Guild, sec.; Youth Forum, Magician. Munsonian. French Club, treas.; Sr. Girls’ Block leader • CHARLES NOLAN: Purdue Legislative Assembly, Honor Society, French Club, Golf Team. UN Model Assembly, Science dub • MARY DORRIS NUNLEY: FHA . SHERRY NUSBAUM: Girls’ Block. DE Club • BARBARA ODLE. (Row 4) ANTHONY J. OLIVER: Football, M Club • JENNIE OLIVER. JCL • JUDY OSBORNE: Top 30. Girls Block. Concert Choir. Glee Club • ELLA JANE OSTF.RHOFF: Girl’s Block. French Club, Orbil. Science Club • JAMES PARK MAN • ROBERT LEE PARKMON: Wrestling • CAROLF. PATTERSON: FHA. Stage Door • STEPHEN PAUL • ZER-RELL H. PHILLIPS • KATHLEEN ANNE PICKMAN: Sr. Council. Book Guild, Girls' Block. FTA. French Club, Glee Club. Sr. ( I an Sec. • TIM PIPPITT • ROBERT D. PLATE: Boys Block. Hi-Y. JCL, Soph. Council, Track. Wrestling • DAVID E. PLUM: Boys Block, Hi-Y. A Senior Is (Row l) SUSAN DA RIAN POLITELLA: Girls’ Block • GARY PORTER: Track, Concert Choir, Wrestling, Golf Team • KATHIE POWELL: Cheerleader. Top 30, Concert Choir. Glee Club, Sr. Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Council, Soph. Council • CHUCK PUMPHREY: Football. Hi-Y, Boys’ Block, M Club. Track • PHYLLIS RABENSTEIN: Girls’ Block. FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Society, JCL • MARY ELIZABETH RAHE: Girls’ Block • DONNA JEAN RAMSEY: Girls’ Block. Concert Choir, Glee Club, Stage Door. Girls’ Tennis Team • MARTHA ANN RANES: DE Club, FHA, Glee Club, Top 30 • DAN REDKEY • KENNETH RING: Band • CAROLYN SUE RIPPY: FHA • CAROL FAYE ROBERTS • KAY ROBERTS. (Row 2) CHARLES ROBINSON: Football. Track • MICHAEL JOE RODEFFER: Sr. Council. UN Model Assembly, Boys’ Block • SUSAN RODERICK: Girls' Block. FHA. French Club, sec.: Magician, Munsonian, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Steve Golliher was County March of Dimes Teen-age Chairman and State Committeeman. Shown is the national poster hoy and Mrs. Jeanne Hanley. Row I: Susan Darian Politella, Gary Porter, Kathie Powell, Chuck Pum-phrey, Phyllis Rabenstein, Mary Beth Rahe, Donna Jean Ramsey, Martha Ann Ranes. Dan Redkey, Kenneth Ring, Carolyn Rippy, Carol Roberts. Row 2: Charles Robinson. Michael J. Rodeffer, Susan Roderick, Amil Eugene Roe, Michael L. Rolf, Joseph Rooney, Maureen Rooney, Cynthia Roush, Judy Ruddick, Jon Russell, Mary Rust, Doris Sanders, Dale M. Satterfield. Row 3: Tom Sawyer, Nellie Schaeffer, Teresa Schoeff, Peter Schranz, Lois Schwer, Peggy Scott, Marcie Sedam, Leigh Sellars. Johnette Shaddix, Jerry Wayne Shadle, Janet Shannon, David Shaw, Janellyn Shepp. Row 4: Bob Shrieve, Joyce Sissom, Tom Skinner, Judith Ellen Small, David R. Smith, Debra Smith, Michael Smith. Ronald Smith, Nancy Sowers, George Spradling, Stephen Springman, Carolyn Squire. 126 Optimism - about the World in General Tri-Hi-Y • AMIL EUGENE ROE • MICHAEL L. ROLF: Basketball, Tennis Team • JOSEPH ROONEY • MAUREEN GRACE ROONEY: DE Club. JCL • CYNTHIA ROUSH: Book Guild, Girls' Block. Honor Society • JUDY RUDDICK: Girls’ Block • JON RUSSELL: Band • MARY RUST • DORIS SANDERS: Girls’ Block, DE Club. State treas.; Sr. Council, Tri-Hi-Y, sergeant-at-arms • DALE M. SATTERFIELD: Boys’ Block, treas.: Hi-Y, Sr. Couneil, Soph. Council . (Row 3) TOM SAWYER: Football. JCL • NELLIE SCHAEFFER: Girls’ Block • TERESA SCHOEFF: Munsonian • PETER ALLEN SCHRANZ: Football. Swimming Team. M Club, pres.; Honor Society, Jr. Council, UN Model Assembly, JCL, Boys Block • LOIS SCHWER: Band, FHA, Honor Society • PEGGY SCOTT: Girls Block. Concert Choir, Tri-Hi-Y’, Top 30 • MARCIE SEDAM: Top 30, Cheer Block, Concert Choir, Glee Club • LEIGH SELLARS: Honor Society, Y’outh Forum, Book Guild, Top 30. Girls’ Block. Concert Choir. Soph. Council, Spanish Club • JOHNETTE SHADDIX • JERRY W. SHADLE: Baseball, Boys’ Block • JANET SHANNON: Book Guild. FHA • DAVE SHAW: Boys’ Block. DE Club, pres.; Hi-Y. JCL, Soph. Council • JANELLYN SHEPP: DE Club. (Row 4) ROBERT SHRIEVE: Hi-Y. JCL • JOYCE ANN SISSON: DE Club • TOM SKINNER • JUDITH SMALL: Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls’ Block, Top 30, Concert Choir, Glee Club, FT A • DAVID R. SMITH: Concert Choir. Band, Boys’ Block. Boys’ State • DEBORAH SMITH • MICHAEL C. SMITH. Hi-Y • RONALD W. SMITH • NANCY SOWERS: Band, DE Club, FHA, Orbil. Majorette • SHERRY SPRAGUE: Bible Club. FTA, Orchestra, Spanish Club • GEORGE SPRAD-LING: Hi-Y • STEPHEN SPRINGMAN: Concert Choir, JCL • CAROLYN SQUIRE: Girls’ Block. French Club, JCL, Science Club, Stage Door. A Senior Is . . . (Row 1) MAX STACKHOUSE: Boys’ Block, Vice-pres.; Concert Choir, Hi-Y • PATTY SUE STAFFORD: Cheer Block. FHA, • ALBERT L. STANELLE, JR.: Boys’ Block, Concert Choir • WILLIAM STANLEY: Boys’ Block, Football, Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms: Track • CHARLES STANT: Honor Society • JUDY STEINKE: Honor Society, Thespians, Cheer Block, Concert Choir, Stage Door, Science Club • BONNIE STORIE: Cheer Block. FHA, Munsonian. Tri-Hi-Y • DAVID STOUT: Honor Society, Spanish Club, Co-pres. • PHIL STIFFLER: Concert Choir. Boys’ Block, Hi-Y • SELMA STROUD: Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Munsonian. (Row 2) NANCY SULT: Bible Club, Glee Club, Concert Choir. Top 30 • ELMER SUMMERS • DARLENE SUNDERLAND Cheer Block, Glee Club, Girls’ Tennis Team • SUSAN .SWAIN LOIS TATE: Concert Choir, Glee Club, Top 30, One of the fondest (?) memories of most seniors was paying book fees. Senior Bert John appears to be happy, perhaps because this is the last time. Row I: Max Stackhouse, Patty Stafford, Joe Stanelle, Linda Stanley, William Stanley, Charles Stant, Larry Steed. Judy Steinke, Lowell Stewart, Phil Stiffler, Bonnie Storie, David Stout. Toni Stroud. Row 2: Nancy Suit. Elmer Summers, Darlene Sunderland, Susan Swain. Delois Tate. John Tate, Albert Taylor. Sharon Taylor, Mahlon Terry, Mike Thomas. Shannon Thomas. Wayne Thomas. Carol Thompson. Row 3: Julayne Thompson, Donna Thornburg, William Tilley, Larry Timmons, Michal Tobey. Carolyn Tobias, Luahna Towles. Mary Troutner, Becky Trulock, Leo Tucker. Melanie Turner, Elaine Upchurch. Peggie Upchurch. Row 4: Phyllis Upchurch, Robert Upchurch, Marie Von Cloedt, David Wadman. Bob Wadsworth, Janet Walker. Mary Ward. Jack Warren, Alma Watkins, John Watt, Jewell Webb, Freida Webster, Don Wehrle. 128 Curiosity - He Still Has Much To Learn Tea Room • JOHN TATE: Munsonian. Bovs’ Block. JCL, UN Model Assembly • ALBERT DUANE TAYLOR • SHARON TAYLOR: Band • MAHLON D. TERRY • SHANNON THOMAS: Cheer Block, Orbil, Tri-Hi-Y • WAYNE THOMAS: Boys’ Block. Hi-Y • CAROL THOMPSON: Band. Bible Club. (Row 3) JULAYNE THOMPSON: Glee Club • DONNA THORNBURG: Cheer Block. Spanish Club. Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Orbil • LARRY TIMMONS • MICHAL ANN TOBEY: FHA • CAROLYN TOBIAS: Honor Society, Jr. Council, JCL, Munsonian • LUAHNA GRACE TOWLES: Cheer Block, FT A • MARY KATHRYN TROUTNER: Student Council, Cheer Block, Top 30, Youth Forum • BECKY JANE TRULOCK: Cheer Block. Orbil • LEO TUCKER • MELANIE TURNER: Cheer Block, Concert Choir, Glee Club. Spanish Club, Top 30, Youth Forum • PEGGIE UPCHURCH. (Row 4) ROBERT L. UPCHURCH: Cross Country, Soph. Council • MARIE VON CLOEDT: DE Club • DAVID WESLEY WADMAN • ROBERT WADSWORTH: Student Council, Honor Society, Book Guild, Pres.; Youth Forum, Orbil, Editor-in-chief: Basketball, JCL, Science Club • JANET RUTH WALKER: Cheer Block. Concert Choir, Glee Club, JCL • MARY FRANCES WARD: Jr. Council. FHA. Tri-Hi-Y, Cheer Block • JACK CENE WARREN: Band, Secretary • ALMA JEAN WATKINS: Concert Choir, Glee Club • JOHN R. WATT: Boys’ Block. Football, Track, Wrestling • JEWELL WEBB: Honor Society, Cheer Block, Tri-Hi-Y, JCL, Bund • FREIDA S. WEBSTER: Spanish Club, Sec.: Munsonian. Orbil, Cheer Block. Concert Choir. FTA. Tri-Hi-Y. Glee Club • DON WEHRLE. Laughter, tears, paper flowers by the dozens went into the seniors' prize-winning float. Nellie Schaeffer and Linda Hofherr laugh it up as they add some finishing touches. CHRONOLOGY Oct. 3—Open House. Oct. 17—College Conference April 5—Senior Ball. April 7-13—Senior Trip. May 1—Senior Mothers’ Tea. A Senior Is . . . (Row I) BILL WERNER • LOIS WHITE: Girls’ Block, Glee Club • SARA WHITNEY: Girls' Block. DE Club. French Club. Jr. Council. Munsonian. Spanish Club • PAM WIL-GRUBE: Honor Society, treas.: Sr. Council, Book Guild, Youth Forum, Jr. Council. French Club, pres.; Girls’ Block, Jr. Class Secretary • JOF. WILHOITE: Band, Boys' Block. Cross Country. Hi-Y, M Club. Orchestra. Swimming Team • FRANKIE WILLIAMS: Book Guild. Girls’ Block, Concert Choir, French Club, vice-nres.: Girls' State. Student Council, vice-pres.; Tri-Hi-Y, treas.: Ton 30 • JANE WILLIAMS • VAUGHN WILLIAMS • CAROLYN WILSON: FHA, Tri-Hi-Y • JUNE WILSON: Girls' Block. French Club • SUE ANN WILSON: Student Council, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Girls’ State, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Book Guild. Youth Forum. Girls’ Block • SUZANNE WILSON: Girls’ Block, Glee Club, JCL. Spanish Club, Stage Door. (Row 2) VALOR IE WILSON: Stage Door. JCL • CAROL DEE WISE: Girls' Block, French Club. Soph. Council, Homecoming Queen, Relay Queen, Jr. Attendant • GEORGE W3SE-MAN: Golf Team. Boys’ Block, JCL • JACQUELINE W'lS-NF.R: Bible Club, Band. Concert Choir. FTA. Orchestra, Exploratory Teaching. Glee Club • PERRY LEE WOLF: Swimming Team. Baseball. Boys’ Block. Hi-Y, Spanish Club • CONNIE WOLFE: Girls Block, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club • ALAITA R. WOODGETT • DAVID YATES • NANCY ZEDEKAR: Mun-sonian. Fea'ture Editor: Orbil. Youth Forum. French Club, treas.: Girls' Block • MAX ZIMMERMAN: Hi-Y, Boys' Block, JCL • CAROL ANN FOUCH • ROBERT L. GODBY: Concert Choir. OF CLASS OF 1963 May 28—Yearbook Distribution. June 2—Baccalaureate. June 4—Senior Banquet. June 4—Senior Honor Luncheon. June 6—Commencement. Row I: Bill W'arner, Lois W'hite, Sara Whitney, Pam Wilgrube, Joe Wil-hoite, Frankie Williams, Jane Williams, Vaughn Williams, Kenneth Lee Wills, Carolyn W'ilson, June Wilson, Susie Wilson, Suzanne W'ilson. Row 2: Valorie Wilson, Carol W'Jse, George Wiseman, Jacqueline Wisner, Perry W'olf. Connie W'olfe, Alaita W'oodgett, David Yates, Nancy Zede-kar. Max Zimmerman, Carol Fouch, Robert Godby. 130 Gratitude - for Three Wonderful Years (Above) Jeff Lewis. Steve Meyers. Steve Hayes, and Bob Far ling pause, wearing various styles of elothing. such as “ascots” (the neck scarves) made popular during the year. (Upper right) Mrs. Roxie Southerland. of Normandy Florists, hands a corsage to Tim Lamb. Corsages were a normal and necessary part of “dress-up” affairs. (Lower Right) Students found the most convenient “visiting hours to be before school and at lunch. This group of seniors makes use of these precious moments around the monitor’s desk before classes begin. 131 35 Seniors Ended with High Harry Francis Baney, Jimmy Lee Bell. Margaret Sue Bertram, Charles Converse Carson. Freemond J. Dennis. Marl Wort Robert Finley Farling, Martha Fellerhoff, Birta Fowlkes, Sharon Goodnight. Jean Louise Heth-cote, Donald Ray Hill, Larry Jay Icerman, Michele Ann Jack. Bert Max Jahn, Cynthia June Johnson, Rine Michael Kruger, Roberta Joan Lyon, Luzetta Faye Maynard, Patricia Ann Melnik, James Edwin Miller. John Patrick Mitchell, Robert Joseph Morgan, Michael Lee Neese, Nancy Ann Noble, Charles Nolan, Peter Allen Schranz, Leigh Sellars, Charles Stant. 132 Grade Average of 3.4 How do you feel after several hours of rigorous testing from PSAT or SAT or NMSQT? Ask any senior honor student. Any one of them is certain to be familiar with these alphabetical horrors. For these college-hound scholars a program of testing was as much a necessity as was working for consistently good grades. A banquet in the spring annually honored these students for their high academic work. However most rewards for scholastic achievement come all at once and not during the long years when most work is done without visible rewards in sight. At the end of high school come the really worthwhile returns—recognition in honor programs, dinners, and the prized scholarships. Top Row: Judy Steinkc, Caroline Tobias. Bob Wadsworth. Rottom Row: Jewel Webb. Frankie Williams, Susie Wilson. 133 SENIOR COUNCIL: (Bottom Row) Kathy Powell. Shirley Miller, Larry Icerman. Nora Burden, George McCoy, Doris Sanders, Kathy Pickman, Linda tayne, Jo Heuer, Michele Jack. (Row 2) Freemond Dennis, Dale Satterfield, Mike Rodeffer, Heather Heth-cote, Elaine Bartlett, Sharon Goodnight, Mr. James Davidson, Pam Wilgrube, Miss Marilyn Waltz, Edith Hollars. Officers Plus Council and Sponsors Add The officers, council, and sponsors joined forces to conduct a year filled with memorable social occasions (after the routine chores like collecting dues were done —that is). The aura of the New Orleans French Quarter filled the Senior Ball, Bourbon Street Blues. The committee was headed by Melanie Turner. We feted our mothers with the annual Senior Mother’s Tea, which was planned by Diane Compliment. We stuffed ourselves at a king’s feast we call the Senior Banquet. Steve Golliher headed the committee arranging the affair. The senior honor students received an extra reward in the form of the Senior Honor Luncheon. Pat Melnik was in charge of the tribute to these students. We explored educational opportunities on College Conference Night. Jerry Gooding headed the committee for this event. The events that brought forth tearful sentiment from the girls and a stiff upper lip from the boys were Baccalaureate, headed by Dale Satterfield, and the climax of the year—Commencement, headed by Michele Jack. Surviving the strenuous ordeal of shepherding 480 seniors through their final year were senior sponsors Miss Jo McTurnan, social; Mr. James Davidson, chairman, and Miss Marilyn Waltz, senior financial adviser. 134 Proving that presidents can be in the “swim of things” literally as well as figuratively, senior prevff George McCoy shows his diving prowess. George was also a member of the Bearcat swim squad this year. Up to a Busy Year (Right) Kathy Pickman finds a few spare minutes to devote to scribbling” business for the senior class. As secretary, Kathy learned that hers was one of the most demanding jobs at Central. (Bottom right) Larry Icerman, vice-president of the senior class, bandages a wounded player at a Bearcat game as part of his job as a Bearcat manager. (Bottom) Serving as “financial genius” (or just plain treasurer) of the senior class was Jo Heuer. Handling money, counting it. hoarding it, and spending it were some of Jo's varied and involved duties. Admiring Barbara Bernard's charm bracelet is Sally Creagmile. Charm bracelets were a widespread junior fad. with charms available to symbolize any kind of situation. Juniors . . JJope, _And eer ROW 1: Betsy Broyles, Mary Broyles, Helen Bruce, Oscar Bruno, Barbara Buck-ley, Linda Burch, Bob Burt, David Bush, Norris Byer. ROW 2: Sharon Calloway, Sue Campbell, Tony Campbell, I.uella Carey, Phillip Carey, Cheryl Carr, Mike Carrigan, John Carter, Sandra Carter. ROW 3: Kathy Cary, Allan Casada, Dick Case, Jon Clark, Perry Clark, Sharon Clark, Jim Cleary, Michael Clevenger, Wilbur Clifford. ROW 4: Brenda Cloyd, Jeff Cole, Ron Coleman, Sharon Coleman. Don Collins, Marilyn Collins, Rita Collins, Bryan Combs, James Compton. ROW' 5: Luther Conatser, Jerry Condon, Danny Conley, Linda Coovert, Jim Covington, Sandra Cowan, Thomas Crago, Jacquelyn Cranor, Karen Cranor. ROW 6: Sally Creagmile, Harold Crim, Howard Cring, Peggy Crockett, Ned Crow, Sally Cull, Joyce Cunningham, James Daily, Ben Dalton. HOW 1: Kenneth Adams, David Albright, Lula Mae Allen, Mildred Allen, Allen Anderson, Steve Anderson, Bobbie Ashton, Richard Atkinson, Charlene Bader, Dave Baker, Chris Ball. ROW 2: Connie Banks. Pat Barbier, Carolyn Barnard, Robert Barnet, Suzanne Barrett, Phyllis Bartleson, Shirley Barton, Elaine Bates, Joe Batt, Jon Battle. David Beabout. ROW 3: Gitta Beebe, Jackie Bell, Leona Bell, Gerald Benadum, Carl Benham. Albert Benson. Barbara Bernard, Lani Bibler, Jackie Bilbrey, Richard Bilby, Brad Billman. ROW 4: John Black. Richard Blair, Viola Blair, Phil Blighton, Paul Bolden, Bill Bookout, Tim Botkin, Michael Bott, Beverly Bowen, Betty Boykin, Larry Brandon. ROW 5: Chilla Bratton, Anne Brewer, Barbara Briner. Lavell Brooks, Carl Brown, Cherlynn Brown, Clinton Brown. Darrell Brown, Dave Brown, Janet Brown, Larry Brown. 3i(U Our ‘Su-EeUeen ’ ROW 1: Kay Dalton, Ronnie Daniels, Dianna Daniels, Charles Danner, Donald Daugherty, Joyce Davidson, Darlene Davis, Ed Davis. Charlotte Davison. ROW 2: Margaret Davison, Jane Deming, David Deming. Carolyn Denny, Jerry Devrouax, Michael Dickerson, Dick Dish-man, Fred Dixon, Stephen Dollison. ROW 3: Marilyn Dorsey, Mary Dorton, Sue Dotson, Linda Doughty, Sharrie Douthitt, Paula Dudley, Viola Duerson, Kenneth Dumont, Cecile Dunn. ROW' 4: Gary Dyke, Linda Edmundson, Kathy Ellis, Joyce Elliott, Cheryl Elwood, Barbara Embree, Becky Epperson, Frances Evans, Joan Evans. ROW 5: Madelene Evans. Michael Evans, Lillie Fair, Charles Fancil, Barbara Fellerhoff, Karen Felmlee, Thomas Fer-ratt, Frank Fields, Etta Mae Fierce. ROW 6: Jane Fish, Cathy Floyd, George Foley, Sally Foster, Vicki Fox, Beckie Franklin, Cregg Freeman, Ronald Frost, Ronnie Fuller. 137 ROW 1: Mary Lou Fullhart. Sharon Futrell, Kathy Gallagher, Linda Gamble, Verta Garrett. Rol ert Gates. Pete Geckler, Day Gettinger, Penny Gibson, Page Gifford, Cheryl Glancy. ROW 2: Pam Goad, Darrell Goeliel. Karla Goodalr, Severlec Goodwin, Vicki Goodwin, Karen Grace, Gloria Gragg, Nancy Gragg, Dave Gray, Judie Greenawalt, Fred Green. ROW 3: Gilda Green, Jerry Greer, Billie Gregory, Faye Gregory, Tom Gregory, Lynn Greiner, Mike Gribble, Carol Gritton, Bill Grobey, Jim Groves, Lewis Grumbacher. ROW 4: Judy Guinn, Jane Gustafson, Wilma Haecker, Carol Haffncr, David Haffner. Anita Hall, Margaret Hall. Bob Hamilton, Steve Hankins, Rick Harbottle, Larry Hardin. ROW 5: Janet Hardy. Jennifer Hardy, Diana Harlan, Jim Harper, Jerry Harry, Robert Hartley, Jeff Hartling, Sandra Harvey, Chet Haun. Marvin Hawkins. Rosita Hawkins. Juniors . . . JJ By omy ROW' 1: Forrest Hay, Joyce Hayes, Novella Hayes, Steve Heldenbrand, Rod Heltz, Kddie Herniak, Jacqueline Hersley, Steve Hess, Statia Hethcote. ROW 2: Linda Hiatt, Elaine Hibbard, Emma Hickman, Jim Hill, Linda Hill, Earl Hines, Jennifer Hoagland, Barbara Hollis, Judy Holt. ROW 3: Carol Horner. Dixie House, Barry Ho vis, Don Howell, Diane Huff, Don Huizenga, Marsha Hutchinson, Linda Ingels, Steve Irwin. ROW 4: Cathy Jackson, Jim Jarnagin, Carolyn Johnson, Cheryle Johnson, Christy Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Larry Johnson, Margaret Johnson. ROW 5: Sherry Johnson, Gary Jones, Patsy Jones, Stanley Jones, Tom Justice, Pamela Kabrich, Tony Kaeser, Sandra Keever, Mike Kelso. ROW 6: Bob Kennedy, Martha Kenney, David Kingen, Helen Kinser, Bob Kirkaldy, Carlton Kirtz, Carlease Kizer, Wayne Koons, Marsha Koontz. 138 We Wade Plans Joe OL Prom ROW 1: Mary Kay Krug. Jeanette La Berteaux, Jim Lacey, Katherine Lacey, Don Lamb, Kurt Lampke, Skip Lank, Mary Laster, George Lee. ROW 2: William Lee, Elizabeth Leicht, William Leitshuh, Romona Lewis, Sandy Lewis, Terry Lewis, Christal Life, Lawrence Lindsey, Shirley Lindsey. ROW 3: Sharon Lloyd, Mary Ann Logan, Mike Long, Jim Longfellow, Vicki Losh, John Lowe, Howard Lundy, Jayne Lu-zadder, DeWayne Lykins. ROW 4: Melinda Lyons, Mary McAlister, Myrna McCal lister. Bill McCane, Mary Anne McCormick, Marilyn Mc-Creery, Nancy McCullough, Mike McDowell, Theresa McDuffee. ROW 5: Robert McFall, Steve McFarland, Connie McGuire, Joyce McIntosh, Billie Madden, Rosalie Mader, Larry Manshlp, Susan Maxfield, Dennis Marlow. ROW 6: Donna Marsh, Kent Marshall. Linda Masiongale, Mike Matson, Iris Maynard, Johnny Maynard, Nora Meadows, Roger Mefford, Karen Meister. 139 140 ROW 1: Jim Phillips, Carolyn Pickett, Sharon Pitney, Vicki Pittenger. Ken Pitt-scnbarger. Roger Plate. Bill Polk, Sandra Porter, Barbara Potter. ROW 2: Kitty Povalac, Janet Powell, Michael Powell, Eugene Privett. Judy Privett, Sherrial Privett, Barbara Proud-foot, Robert Pruitt, Albertha Pryor. ROW 3: Joyce Pulliam, Fred Ramsey, Randy Ratican, Nancy Rawlinson, Robert Ray, Jim Reese, Tom Reichart, Diana Rench, Edwin Rice. ROW 4: Jim Riggs. Michael Ritter, James Robbins. Connie Roberts, Diana Robertson, Jeanie Robinson. Kenny Robinson, Rick Rodeffer, Patti Root. ROW 5: Bennie Rose. Chris Rosebery, George Ross. Paulette Roth, Cliff Rothen-berg, Nancy Runkel, Earl Rutherford, William Sargent, Chris Saunderson. ROW 6: Jackie Schenck, Terry Schull, Patricia Schultz, Skip Schwer, Jan Sciscoe, Andre Scott, Beverly Scott. Richard Scott, David Seiss. HOW 1: Al Meyer, Sally Mlrhael, l.nrry Middleton, nrol Miller, Carolyn Miller. Karen Miller. Ruthanne Miller, Warren Miller, Roller! Millspaugh. Phyllia Minton. Karen Mitchell. HOW 2: Mike Mitrhell, Diane Mixrll, David Mohler. Shirley Moody, Don Moore, Maurine Moore, Patty Moore, Handy Moore, Hanei Moreillon, Pam Morgan, Brenda Mostrog. HOW 3: Ted Moyer, Arthur Mullirm, Donald Murphy. Fred Murray, Hod Muzzarelli, Sandra Nafe, Diana Neal, Namy Neff, Nancy Nelson, Carol New. Mike New, HOW 4: Francis Niharger, Jay Nixon, John Nixon. Sheila Norris, David Nunemaker, Charlotte O’Dell, John Oesterle, Sylvia Orr, Diana Osborn, Tom Oshorne, Shirley Paine. HOW 5: Boh Park, Jerry Parkison, Pal Parkison. Vivian Partin. Carolyn Parton, John Patterson. Sue Penrod, Cherrl Perkins, Tim Perry. Sheila Persinger. Edward Phillips. We Mope 3t Won’t Me jCail ROW' 1: John Seldomridge, Pat Sellers, W'oody Sells, Alan Shaffer. Sandy Sharp, Kay Shelby, Brenda Shepherd, Tim Shew ard. Eugene Shields. ROW' 2: Madalyn Shipley. Drew Shock, Carolyn Shoopman, Jane Simmons, Margo Simmons, Sharon Sims, Paul Sizelove, David Skillman. Marylou Slentz. ROW 3: Patty Slusher, Jon Smallwood, Beulah Smith. George Smith. John Smith, Judy Smith. Marcia Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Richard Smith. ROW 4: Roger Smith, Bob Snider, Sherry Sprague. Judy Sprinkle, Tom Stafford, Cynthia Stanley, Cindy Stephens, Susan Stephens, Elaine Stephenson. ROW 5: Kenneth Stevens, Nancy Stevens, Ken Stewart. Rod Stines. Cheryl St- John. Mary Stockett, Don Stouder. Charles Stout, Richard Stout ROW 6: Jean Strohmier, Janice Stuyve-sant Thom Sulanke, Alice Summers, Sandy Sutton. John Swaim, Charlie Swartz, Rod Swearingen. Leroy Swift ROW 1: Phillip Swinehart, Mattie Tate, Aletha Taylor, Danny Taylor, Johnnie Taylor, Larry Taylor, Mary Taylor, Larry Thomas, Fred Tilley. ROW 2: Sharon Tobias, Helen Todar, Ted Toller, Glinder Torain, Karen Tris-sel, James Truax, Barbara Turner, Beth Anne Turner, Sheldon Turner. ROW 3: Phil Tuttle, Russell Tyree, James Umminger, Mike Underwood, Mitch Upchurch, Tobey Usher, Glenna Van Arsdol, Laura Van Deusen, Anita Vargas. ROW' 4: Ralph Vaughn, Pete Vineyard, Pam Wade, Victoria Wade, Phil Waid, Ann Walling, Ronald Walls, Cathy Walsh, Pam Walsh. ROW 5: Mike Ward, June Warner, Gay Watt, Mary Jo Webb, Sue Webster, Barbara Welch. Rick Wells. Jim West, Cheryl Westfall. Juniors . . . C ounci £luen td ROW 1: Paula Whaley, John White, Gary Whitely, Shirley Whitted, Larry Whittington, Floriene Wilhoit, Laurence Wilkins, Ronald Wilkins, Anna Williams. ROW 2: Dave Williams, Greg Williams, Barbara Wesley, Lester Williams, Susan Williams, Clyde Wilson, Loretta W'ilson, Pamela Wilson. ROW 3: Retia Wilt, Phil Windsor, Byron Wingate, Pam Wininger, Susan Wogaman, Jim Wolfe, Judy Wood, Pat Woodard, Joyce Wormer. ROW 4: Ron Worden, Marcia Wray, Ivan Wright, Alan Wyrick, Bonnie Yarder, Roger York, Karen Zehr, Sandra Zimmerman, Susie Zimmerman. Feeling far more comfortable, we returned as juniors . . . We looked forward to attending the prom, joining cheerblock . . . College Night and Career Night were the beginning of thoughts about our futures . . . We took the first of our pre-college tests, the NMSQT . . . We saw our friends graduate in the spring and made plans for our senior year . . . We took part in programs for American Education Week, sang with the choirs for the holiday convocations . . . March was the time to fill out schedules for our final year . . . For all the events and activities, our junior year was outstandingly different from any other. It was really the beginning of confidence between the confusion of sophs and assurance of seniors. 142 In addition to their regular teaching duties, these teachers have the busy job of guiding the junior class throughout the year. Going over some finances are Mr. John L. Huffman, Miss Carlene W'right. and Mrs. Evelyn McCullough. 3 or 'ifear Well-Spent (Right) Finding time to chat at the end of a busy day are the junior class officers: Tom Stafford, president; Nancy Neff, secretary: Rob Hartley, treasurer; and Ted Moyer, vice-president. Elections are held in each preceding spring. JUNIOR COUNCIL: (Row I) Sue Webster. Carolyn Barnard. Cecil Dunn, Nancy Neff. Susie Zimmerman. Glenna VanArsdol, Janie Gustafson, Pam Morgan. Karen Mitchell. (Row 2) Toby Usher, Mike McDowell, Jack Bell. Lavetl Brooks. Tom Ferratt. Tom Stafford, Tim Perry, Bob Gates. 143 HONOR JUNIORS: (Bottom Rou) Vicki I.osh, Nancy Raw!in-son, Kathy F.llis, Judy Greenaualt. Barbara Hollis, Susie Zimmerman, Jan - Gustafson. Linda Hiatt, Penny Gibson, Mary McAlister. (Row 2 Jean Strohmeier, Alice Summers. Karen Zehr, Kay Shelby, Patti Root. Margo Simmons, Nancy Neff, Anne Brewer, Vickie Fox. Cecile Dunn. Karen Felmlee. (Row 3) Linda Burch. Linda Hill. Myrna McCallister, Charlotte O'Dell, Connie McGuire, Ann Walling. Barbara Fellerhoff. Sandy Zimmerman, Suzanne Barrett. Barbara Briner, Sharon Calloway. (Row 4) Tobey Usher, John Swaim. Rod Sweaiiiigru, Phil Waid. Lavrll Brooks, Tom Ferratt. Barry Hovis. Tom Stafford, Jack Bell, Gerald Benndum, Mike Seldomridge. Mike McDowell. Not Pictured: Norris Byer. Jon Clark, Page Gifford. Mary Anne McCormick, Shirley Moody. Richard Stout. Underclassmen Meet Academic Challenge Browsing through vocational information ranging from “steeplejack” to “journalist is Kathy Ellis, junior honor student. The file in the guidance office helped siudents choose careers. Making use of a few spare minutes to study are Susie Reid. Sara Bowers, and Peg If ilgrube. Sophomores had the difficult task of getting used to new school, schedule, and clubs. 144 Junior Honor students usually begin that year to explore future careers. The far-off dream of going to college materializes as they realize that next year they will graduate and the future lies just ahead of that, requiring hig decisions to he made soon. This year there were more and more activities to participate in and sometimes it was a matter of students reminding themselves to maintain that 3.4 average. As juniors we began to have more responsibilities in the school to prepare for our place as seniors in ’64. The job of doing well in school became increasingly important as we saw senior honor students taking advantage of scholarships and other opportunities. Sophomore A- and B-makers brought in excellent scholastic records from the junior high schools. They faced a long haul of high school work to “keep up the good work.” Term papers and other advanced assignments still loomed in the distant future with other upperclass problems. All the adjustments that have to he made in a change from junior to senior high were no excuse for not [jutting forth the best effort in studies. With High Average As their junior year comes to a finish. Karen Zehr and John Swaim. like other students, begin to look to the future possibility of a scholarship to help with college expenses. HONOR SOPHOMORES: (Bottom Rou) Jackie Sparks. Janie Heuer, Karen Larson. Susie Satterfield. Susan Danner. Debbie Michael, Vicki Price. Carol Griffith. Judy Mitchell. Nancy Duncan. (Row 2) Pep Wilprube. Linda Hankins, Dana Sims. Colleen Rooney. Carolyn Johnson, Linda Ennis. Sarah Herrholz, Susie Reid, Sara Barbor, Janet McKee, Linda Oxley. (Row 3) Larry Odle, Phil Sheridan. Louie Denney, Stan Chalfant. Steve Alexander, Madonna Galey. Cathie Swanson, Linda Clark, Linda Brown, Maridel Woodcook. Joan Pierce. (Rou I) James Huffman. Mark Lopan. Jeff Neal, Joe Wright. Vo; Pictured: Jeff Boswell. Grep Cole. Jerry Dapue, Richard Hogan, Sara McCullough, Reva Maynard, Janis Saylor, Patrick Shannon. ROW 1: Jane Adams, Patricia Ainsworth, Steve Alexander, Elaine Allen, Henry Allen, Ronald Allen, Sharon Applegate, Kathy Aukerman, Sharon Radders. ROW 2: Linda Bader, Charles Baer, Robert Bailey, Gail Baird, Mike Ball, Sara Barbor, Bill Barefoot. Dave Barley, Margaret Barnard. ROW 3: Dave Barnett, Vernon Barry, Robin Bartlett, Ervin Batt, Sharon Bayless, Kay Beadle, Jerry Beaty, Pam Beck, Judy Beedy. ROW 4: Judy Bell, Bruce Bennett, Victoria Bennett. John Bezy, David Bookout, Sharon Boram, Phil Borror, Bruce Borton, Jeffrey Boswell. ROW 5: Sara Bowers, Susan Bowlin, Art Brammer, David Brammer, Frances Branch, Dan Brand, Don Brand, Linda Branson, Mike Branson. Sophomores cjinnincf 146 ROW 1: Phil Branson, Robert Brewer, Alfred Bright, Tresha Bronnenberg, Betsy Brooks. Betty Brooks, Sally Brooks, Bob Brown, Celia Brown. ROW 2: Dave Brown, Edgar Brown, Tom Brown, Linda Brown. Mike Brown, Mike Brown, Dee Dee Browning, Floyd Bryant, Kathy Bryant. ROW 3: Linda Buckcr. Julie Burkett, Robert Burt, Randy Burton, Suzie Burton, Marion Bush, Jonathan Butler, Linda Butts. Diane Byrd. ROW 4: Cary Callahan. Diana Campbell, James Campbell, Peggy Campbell. Chris Carpenter, Tom Carrigan, Vickie Cartwright. Leslie Cassell, Stan Chalfant. ROW 5: Ricky Childers, Karen Christopher. Freda Clark, James Clark, Linda Clark, June Claspell, Marcia Clevenger, Marsha Clevenger, Linda Coats. ROW 1: Greg Cole, Authur Coleman, Janet Coleman, Shirley Coleman. Larry Collins, Ann Cooper, Jacob Copley, Robert Cornell, Shirley Couch, James Coulter, Dennis Covert. Richard Crabtree. ROW 2: Michael Craig, Ric Crawley, Susan Crick, Diana Crick-more, Marvin Crim, Mike Critser. Stephanie Crookston, Larry Crouse, Jerry Dague, Ted Dailey, Ron Dalcher, Linda Daniels. ROW 3: Mike Daniels, Susan Danner. Vickie Dark, Jerry Davidson. John Davidson. Kenneth Davis. Cynthia Dawes, LaRonna De Aerts, Billy Dean, Louie Denney. Dennis DeWitt, Norman Dickerson. ROW 4: Charles Digman, Sue Divan. Douglas Doolittle. Phil Don-hauser, Arch Douthitt. Steve Douthitt. Richard Dugan. Albert Dul-worth, Nancy Duncan, Jan Dwiggins, Tom Earley, Charles Earls. ROW 5: Jerry Eccles, Ben Edmondson, David Filer, Melody Eley, Jim Ellis, John Elwood, Linda Ennis. Sarita Eppard, Harold Epper-hart. Sue Ann Erli, Jim Ertel, Carolyn Essex. ROW 6: Steve Estabrook, Mike Etchison. Janet Etheridge, Carlos Evans, Chester Evans. William Evans, Sheryl Farling, Jean Ferguson. Ginger Feuston. Robert Fields, David Finnegan. James Flynn. 147 ROW 1: Lucinda Ford, Marcia Fox, Mary Fox, Joyce Frost, Madonna Galey, Jack Gerber. Willie Gholar, Charles Giles, Patty Gilmen. ROW 2: Nancy Gilpin, Judy Grady, Merrill Greene, Donald Grcenwell, Carol Greer, Helen Greer, Linda Green, Jerry Griffey, Carol Griffith. ROW 3: Janet Griffith, David Groves, Jessie Gunter, Tom Hadley, Mike Hall, Ray Hull, Samuel Hall, Tonni Hall, Gary Haller. ROW 4: Margaret Hammond, Connie Hancock, Paula Haney, Linda Hankins, Linda Hanks, Carolyn Hannon, Melanie Hansard, Margaret Hanson, Michael Hardwick. ROW 5: Jim Harris, Robbin Harris, Rita Harry, Don Hatcher, Kerry Hauk, Barbara Heiner, Tim Heniser, Sarah Hcrrholz, Ralph Herrick. Sophomores ... Selecting ROW 1: Tom Kellogg, Don Kennedy, Nancy Kershaw, Linda King, Paul Kirby, Steve Kramer, Shirley Kyle, Mike Lacey, Dave Lang-don, Karen Larson, David Lawell, Floyd Lawson. ROW 2: Cornnell Lcdsinger, Connie Lee, Ronnie Lee, Lawrence Levi. Jack Lewis, Jim Liddy, Linda Life, Gail Lipscomb, Jonathan Liscomb, Ann Liste, Mark Logan, Jody Long. ROW 3: Paul Long, Stephen Losh, Joyce McClunny, Jack McClure, March McCoy, Sally McCullough. Judy McDaniel, Theresa McDaniel, Patty McDonald, Dixie McDowell, Barbara McGarvey, Ann Mac-Gibbon. ROW 4: Paulette McIntosh, Janet McKee, Larry McKinley, Pamela McLaughlin, David McNary, Michael Mahoney. Randy Mahoney, Ginny Mansfield, David Manship, Leslie Marsh, Verna Marshall, Linda Martin. ROW 5: Patricia Martin, John Marvan, Clarise Mason, Rose Mason, Tom Maxwell, Reva Maynard. Aris Mentis, Georgia Mentis. Debbie Michael, Kay Michael, Ronald Michael, Warner Michener. ROW 6: Janet Mikel. David Miller, Fairchild Miller, Nilah Miller, Penny Miller, Peter Miller, Steve Miller, Sue Miller, Donna Mills, Jackie Mills, Judi Minard. Esther Minton. 148 ROW 1: Jani Heuer, Mike Hickey, Mark Hinds. Charles Hirst, Jackie Hirst, Richard Hogan, Robbie Holeman, Thelma Holliday, Booker Holmes. ROW 2: Harold Hornback, Phyllis Horn-baker, David Hovis, Mary Howard, Emily Hoyt, Jay Hudson, Thomas Hudson, John Hughes. ROW 3: James Huffman, Judy Hurst, William Hutcherson, Thomas Hutchinson, Glenn Hyden, Carolyn Isenhart, Mike Jack, Melody Jakle. Carl Jamison. ROW 4: David Jarnagin, Richard Jefferson, Earl Jeffries, Larry Jeffries, Ann Jennings, Carolyn Johnson, Darrell Johnson, Dave Johnson, Diana Johnson. ROW 5: Lynn Johnson. Frances Jones, Rodney Jones, Sheri Jones, Tom Jones, Eric Jordan, Sherrie Kegerreis, Lois Keller, Paul Keller. Showing “pin-ups” of the first family is senior Ken Harley, while sophomores Linda Swift and Ann MacCibbon admire the locker “billboard.” 149 ROW 1: Betty Mitchell, Bill Mitchell, Judy Mitchell, Tanya Mixell, Carolyn Mock, Jo Moore, Patricia Moore, Ken Morrison, Tom Morton. ROW 2: Sharilyn Moser, Wilma Moss, Louise Mumford, Martha Murray, Sherman Nathan. Jeff Neal, Jeri Neata, Jo Ann Neuman, Linda Nicely. ROW 3: Sherry Norris, Douglas Norton, Larry Odle, Steve Overmyer, Linda Oxley, Chester Parkmon, Gayle Parks, Sharon Parton, Tamara Paxson. ROW 4: William Pearcy, Curtis Petty. Margaretta Phillips, Joan Pierce, Janet Pincr. Julie Polslcy, Bill Poole. Vicki Price, Ann Pullen. ROW 5: Man- Quick, Lorraine Ramsey, David Rankin. Erich Rasche, Anita Redd, Dixie Reed, Gary Reed, Becky Reeves, Susie Reid. Sophomores . . . eurca t Getting weighed and measured by Miss Marjorie Luce. school nurse, is Jean Zook, as Debby Root waits her turn. These physical exams are a yearly sophomore ritual. mmM 150 ROW 1: David Reitenor, Roper Reno. Dave Resler, Susan Retz, John Rice, Dale Richardson. Jerry Richardson, Pam Rich-man, Bob Rider. ROW 2: Bill Ridge, Bonnie Riley, Linda Ruff, Sheryl Rol� erts, Garold Rollins, Colleen Rooney, Debbie Root, Cheryl Ross, Doris Rowe. ROW 3: Gary Ruble, Nancy Ruble, Dave Rumer, Butch Runkel, Sandy Rutherford, Shirley Sanders, Susie Satterfield. Tonda Scales, John Schenck. ROW 4: Henry Schroeder, Richard Scott, Brenda Sebastian, Beverly Shadle, Pat Shannon. Joseph Shaw, Phil Sheridan, Larry Shickley, George Shigley. ROW 5: Bennie Shreves, James Shrieve, Fred Simmons, Dana Sims, David Size-love, Ruth Skaggs. Ettalea Slaven, Byron Smith, Doug Smith. lAJud Wo Jdard ransit ion ROW 1: Gary Smith. Lafayette Smith, Leah Smith, Mike Smith, Pat Smith. Susan Smith, Jackie Sparks, Debby Sprong. Duane Stahl, Linda Stanley, Bill Staton, Lova Staton. ROW 2: James Stephenson, Lynn Stevenson, Brenda Stewart, Claudia Stewart, Patricia Stills, John Stinnett, Robert Stockclt. Julie Strahan, I.eslie Stults, Sandra Swankie, Cathie Swanson, Linda Swift. ROW 3: James Swingley, Phil Swingley, Tami Swoape, Carl Tamaya, Mike Tarpley, Judy Taulbee, Pamela Taylor, Richard Taylor, Dick Teaters, Donald Templin, David Thesing, William Thomas. ROW 4: Connie Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Doug Timbrouk, Margaret Tischer, Larry Troxell, Ron Trullender, Barry Turner, John Turner, Ray Turner, Elaine Tuttle. Steven Tuttle. F.lizaheth Tyree. ROW 5: John Ullman, Tommy Ullman, Alice Underwood. Carolyn Upchurch, Larry Vandagriff, Jeanne Van Deusen, Margie Von Dcusen, Connie Van Doren, Janet Vanleer, Kenneth Vest, Mary Vest, Billy Vorhees. ROW 6: Ronnie Wagner. Paul Waid, Dennis Walburn, Becky Walling, Ruth Walling, Phillip Walls, Maggie Walsh, James Wutkins, Virgil Watkins, Charles Weasel, Arthur W'ebber, Gretchen Wreesner. ROW 1: Sharyn Wchrle, Larry Werbil, John Wertzler, John Wesley, Bill Wessen-dorf, Jeane Whalin. Glen Wheat, Vickie Wheatley, Cynthia Whicker. ROW 2: Greg White. Patti White, Jerry Patterson, Sandra White, Peggy Wilgrube, William Stills, Adele Williams, Jo Williams, Max Williams. ROW 3: Sheryl Williams, Anne Williamson, Stephen Wilsford, Bradley Wilson, William E. Wilson, William R. Wilson, John Wingate, Wanda Winningham, Bob Winters. ROW 4: Mike Walter, Bettie Wood. Paula Wood, Maridel Woodcook, Jerry Woolum. Bob Wren. Jim Wright, Jim R. Wright, Joe Wright. ROW 5: Julia Wyatt, Fred Wyman, Tom Yeo, Beverly Yoder, Joe Young, Stephen Younger, Denny Zimmerman, Jane Zook, Jeanie Zook. Sophomores . . . Questions, 'Worries, -And $ams “Not mine! says sophomore Dewayne Lykins. whose foot is obviously under the size 10 shoes from “lost and foundV o -fered by Sandy Bronnenberg, assistant in the office. Minor disasters such as lost shoes, books, and gloves managed to add to sophomore confusion. New friends, new clubs, new activities ... At first everything was strange and different . . . Student government was a new experience ... We had to be more responsible people now. But everything new was a challenge— becoming a part of Muncie Central. We began to understand how others had made high school such a vital part of the growing-up process. 152 Our class was welcomed with a record hop in the fall . . . We attended convos and pep sessions, for the first time as real Bearcats . . . We took part in Central’s traditions and learned to love them . . . We read the news in The Munsonian and eagerly awaited the yearbook to review our first year. The tourney, a special thrill this year, added glamour to our beginning here. Sp msorinft sophomores appears to be a jovial job, as indicated by Mrs. Marjorie Rieth. social sponsor. Mr. William Cooper, chairman of sponsors, and Dr. W. J. Wagoner, financial sponsor. All serve three years. Perfect balance between boys and girls marked the 617 sophomores' selection of their class officers. They are (seated) March McCoy, treas- rcr,- Pbil Sheridan, vice-president; Jani Heuer, secretary: and (stand-np Joe Wright, president. Sophs elect officers later, in November. Our 2) efetjale3 HJt v o a d On unci SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: (Bottom Row) Bill Poole, Carok-Upchurch, Brenda Stewart. March McCoy, Phil Sheridan, Ja ! Heuer, Joe Wright, Melanie Hansard. David Manship, Larry OdlJ Steve Douthitt. (Row 2) Linda Coats, Paul Keller, Bill Barefoot Phil Donhauser, Mr. William Cooper. Mrs. Marjorie Rieth, Dr. W. J. Wagoner, Charles Baer, Jane Zook, Linda Hanks, Sue Ann Erli. Not Pictured: Dennis DeWitt. Tony Parks, Sarah Herrholz, Steve Estabrook, Larry Jeffries, Robert Wren, Charles Runkel. 153 They’re Home Ports for Our Crew Three headquarters housed familiar functions, from classes to athletics. Above is the main Central building. At lower left is our Coliseum. the Fieldhouse. and at right is the Trade School, the vocational division of Muncie Central High School. 154 Roll Call of Our Central Crew A Abram. Lillie, sr—114 Adams, Jane, so.—146 Adams. Kenneth, jr.—39. 61. 71. 136 Ainsworth. Patricia, so.—146 Alexander. Stephen, so.—145, 146 Albright. David, jr—136 Allen. Elaine, so.—146 Allen. Henry, so —83 Allen. Lula, jr.—136 Allen, Marjorie, so.—50. 68. 72 Allen. Mildred. jr.-51. 52. 136 Allen, Ronald, so.—85, 146 Alley. Donna. sr—52. 58. 98. 114 Ailphin. Clara. sr.-52. 64. 114 Anacker. Richard, sr.—114 Anderson, Allen, jr.—136 Anderson. Alice, sr.—50. 51, 62. 98. 114 Anderson. Steve, jr.—136 Anthony, Patti, sr.—35, 43. 58. 62. 64. 98. 114 Antrim. Janet, sr.—46. 61, 114 Applegate. Sharon, so.—52. 146 .Ashton. Bobbie. jr—37. 62. 64. 98. 136 Atkinson. Richard, jr.—136 Aukcrman. Kathy, so.—146 B Badders. Sharon, so.—61. 68. 69. 72,146 Bader. Charlene, jr —98. 136 Bader, Linda, so.—64. 146 Boer. Charles. so.-146. 153 Bailey. Michael. sr.-60. 61. 114 Bailey. Robert, sr.—53. 114 Bailey. Robert, so.—146 Baird. Gail. so—97. 146 Baker. David, jr.—45. 79. 95. 99. 136 Baker. John, sr.—114 Baker. Linda. sr.-9, 43. 58. 62. 64. 98. 114 Baker. William, sr-62. 88. 114 Ball. Chris, jr.—66. 85. 136 Ball. Mike. so—146 Ballou. Sharon, sr.—64. 114 Banoy. Beverly, sr.—51. 52, 57. 61. 114 Baney, Harry. sr—26. 46. 57. 60. 61. 71. 114. 132 Bonks. Connie, jr.—136 Barbier. Pat. jr—56. 58. 74. 136 Barbor, Sara, so.—68. 145. 146 Barefoot. Bill. so.-87. 146. 153 Barker. Robert. sr—79. 80. 88. 99. 114 Barley. Dave, so—146 Barnard. Carolyn, jr.—136. 143 Barnard. George, sr.—114 Barnard. Margaret, so.—146 Barnet. Robert, jr.—61. 136 Barnett, Dave, so.—85, 87. 146 Barrett, Suzanne, jr.—47, 48. 49. 50, 56. 98. 99. 109. 136, 144 Barry. Vernon, so.—61. 146 Bartleson. Phyllis, sr.—114. 136 Bartlett. Elaine, sr—46. 49. 56. 62. 68. 71. 98. 114. 134 Bartlett, Robin, so.—68. 146 Barton, Phillip, sr.—62. 114 Barton. Shirley, jr.—136 Bates. Elaine, jr.—136 Batt. Ervin, so.—146 Batt, Joseph, jr.—29. 136 Battle. Jonathan, jr.—74. 136 Bayless. Sharon, so.—146 Bcabout. David, jr.—59. 136 Beach. Diana, sr.—53. 114 Beadle, Kay, so.—146 Beaty. Jerry, so.—146 Beaty. Roger, sr.—114 Beck. Pamela, so.—58. 146 Beebe. Gitta. jr.-84. 98. 136 Beedy. Judy. so.—64, 146 Behrend. Jens-Peter. sr.—30, 40. 41. 44. 48. 56. 59. 71. 98. 114 Behrmann. Janet, sr.—17. 56. 57. 61. 114 Beil. Dan. sr.-59. 78. 88. 98. 114 Belew. Pat. sr —22. 114 Bell. Jackie. jr.-54. 71. 136. 143. 144 Bell. Jimmy, sr.—46. 114. 132 Bell. Judy, so—146 Bell. Leona. jr—64. 136 Benadum. Gerald, jr.—68. 71. 74, 136. 144 Benefiel. Peggy, sr—58. 72. 98. 114 Bcnham. Carl, jr—87. 136 Bennett. Bruce, so—146 Bennett. Victoria, so.—64. 146 Benson. Albert, jr—136 Bernard. Barbara, jr.—56. 58. 68. 98. 136 Bertram. Sue. sr—112. 114. 132 Bezy. John, so—146 Bibler. Lani. jr—9. 56. 64. 98. 110. 112, 136 Bilbrcy. Jackie, jr.—136 Bilbrey. Peggy, sr.—58. 62. 98. 114 Bilby, Richard, jr.—136 Billman. George, jr—136 Black. John, jr—78. 88. 99. 136 Blackburn. Mary, sr—114 Blair. Richard, jr—78. 136 Blair. Sue. sr—26. 54. 57. 61. 114 Blair. Viola, jr—136 Blighton. Phillip, jr.—62. 74. 77, 136 Bolden. Paul, jr.—136 Bookout, Bill, jr.—136 Bookout, David, so.—83, 85. 146 Boram, Sharon, so.—74. 146 Borror. Eugene, sr—114 Borror. Phil, so—146 Borror. Reta. sr—51, 57. 61. 114 Borton. Bruce, so.—85. 146 Boswell. Jeffrey, so.—60. 61. 145. 146 Botkin. Tim, jr.—87. 136 Bolt. Michael, jr—136 Bowen. Beverly, jr.—136 Bowers. Sara, so—54. 69. 144. 146 Bowles, John, sr—59. 114 Bowlin, Susan, so—146 Boykin. Betty, jr—136 Brammer. Arthur, so.—61. 146 Brammer. David, so—146 Branch. Frances, so.—64. 146 Brand. Don. so.—62. 85. 146 Brand. Don. so.—146 Brandon. Larry, jr—136 Branson. Linda, so—146 Branson. Mike, so—24. 59. 146 Branson. Phil, so—147 Brattcn. Chclla. jr—136 Brewer. Anne. jr.—54. 68. 98. 136. 144 Brewer. Robert, so—147 Bricker. Linda, jr.—64 Bright. Alfred, so.—147 Bright, Clarence, sr.—86. 114 Briner, Barbara, jr.—56. 60. 61. 136. 144 Brinkman. Patti, sr.—57, 66. 68. 69. 72. 74. 98. 114. 118 Bronnenberg. Sandy, sr—9. 43. 98, 112, 114. 152 Bronnenberg. Tresha. so—147 Brooks. Betsy, so—147 Brooks. Naomi, so—147 Brooks. Clarence, sr—114 Brooks, Lavell, jr.—47, 54. 56. 79. 86 136. 143. 144 Brooks. Sally, so.—147 Brown. Bob. so—147 Brown. Carl, jr—136 Brown. Celia, so.—56. 74. 147 Brown. Chcrlynn, jr—54. 56. 98. 99. 136 Brown. Clinton, jr—136 Brown. Darrell, jr—136 Brown. Dave, so—147 Brown. David, jr—136 Brown. Edgar, so—97. 147 Brown. Janet, jr—136 Brown. Johanna, sr—114 Brown, Larry, sr—114 Brown. Larry, jr.—60. 61. 136 Brown. Leland. so—147 Brown. Linda, so.—68! 71. 145. 147 Brown, Mike. so.—62. 147 Brown. Mike, so—147 Brown. Tom. so.—83. 90 Brown. Virginia, sr.—62, 114 Browning. Dee Dec, so—34. 58, 64. 147 Broyles. Betsy, jr.—56. 57. 61. 71. 74. 136 Broyles. Mary, jr—98. 136 Bruce. Helen, jr.—61, 136 Bruno, Oscar, jr.—62. 136 Bryant, Floyd, so—147 Bryant, Kathy, so—147 Bryant, M. L.. jr—79. 81, 82. 86 Buchanan, Loretta, sr.—62, 64. 98. 114 Bucker, Linda, so—147 Buckley. Barbara, jr—136 Buffalo. Linda, sr—23. 98. 114 Burch. Linda, jr.—61, 136. 144 Burden. Nora, sr—114. 134 Burkett, Julie, so.—64, 147 Burlison. Gerald, sr—114 Burt, Cynthia, sr—114 Burt. Robert, so—147 Burt. Robert, jr—136 Burton, Randy, so—147 Burton. Suzanne, so—64. 147 Buscy. Jonna, sr—5. 30, 54. 57. 68. 73. 74 77. 114 Bush. David, jr—136 Bush. Marion, so—147 Butler. Jonathan, so—147 Butterfield. Sharon, sr.—64. 114 Butts. Linda, so—147 Byer. Norris, jr—136. 144 Byrd, Diane, so—147 Callahan. Gary. so.—147 Calloway. Sharon, jr.—50. 136. 144 Campbell, Anthony, sr—114 Campbell. Diane so—147 Campbell, James, so—147 Campbell. Linda, sr.—62. 98. 114 Campbell. Margaret, so.—61. 68. 147 Campbell Sue. jr.—136 Campbell. Tony, jr—136 Carey. Luella, jr—136 Carey. Phillip, jr.—61. 136 Carpenter. Anna, so—56. 147 Carpenter. Rod sr.—62. 68. 99. 114 Carr. Cheryl, jr—98. 136 Carrigan. Mike, jr—79. 90. 136 Carrigan. Thomas, so.—88. 97. 147 Carroll. Suzanne, sr.—61. 116 Carson. Charles, sr.—46. 49. 68. 70. 71. 98. 109. 116. 132 Carter. John jr—136 Carter. Sandra, jr.—47. 56.J 8- 136 Cartwright, Vickie, so—147 Cary. Kathy, jr—136 Casada. Allan jr—136 Case. Richard, jr.—59. 136 Cassell. Leslie, so—147 Caudill. Ada. sr—116 Cecil. Robert, sr—116 Chalfant. Stan, so—90. 145. 14 Cherry. Lee Ann. sr—98. 116 Childers, Richard, so.—86. 147 Christal. James sr—116 Christopher. Karen, so—147 Clark. Freda, so—147 Clark. Jan, jr—61. 71. 136. 144 Clark. Larry so—147 Clark. Linda, so.—68. 145. 147 Clark. Perry, jr—54, 136 Clark. Sharon, jr—98. 136 Claspell, June, so—147 Cleary. James, jr—136 Clevenger. Marcia, so—147_ Clevenger. Marsha, so—147 Clevenger, Michael, jr—136 Clevenger. Mike sr—59. 62. 116 Clevenger. Ronnie, sr—116 Clifford. Wilbur, jr—61. 136 Clore. Joey, sr.—62. 98. 116 Clouse. Gary sr—59. 62. 98. 116 Cloyd. Brenda, jr—136 Coatie. Robert, sr-62. 79. 82. 99. 116 Coats. Linda, so.—64 147. 153 Coffman. Marilyn, sr—116 Cole. Dean, sr—116 Cole. Greg so—62. 83. 145. 147 Cole Jeff, jr—136 Coleman. Annetta. sr—46. 66. 74 . 98. 116 Coleman. Arthur, so—147 Coleman, Janet, so—147 Coleman. Ron. jr.—88. 136 Coleman. Sharon, jr.—136 Coleman. Shirley, so.—52, 147 Collins, Alpha, so.—68 Collins, Arelene, jr—50. 58. 98 136 Collins. Donal, jr—136 Collins, Janice, sr—98. 116 Collins, Larry, so—147 Collins, Marilyn, jr—9, 47. 50. 56. 64. 98. 136 Coltor. Nick. sr.—53, 116 Combs. Brian, jr—136 Compliment. Diane, sr—53. 98. 116 Compton, James, jr.—39, 136 Conatser. Betty, sr.—64. 116 Conatser. Luther, jr.—136 Condon, Jerry, jr.—136 Conley. Danny, jr.—136 Conner. James, sr.—116 Conner. Ronnie, sr—116 Conway. Don. sr—59. 116 Cook. Larry, so—90 Cooper. Chuck—20 Cooper. Ann. so—50. 147 Coovert, Linda, jr.—51. 98. 136 Cope, Robert, sr—68. 116 Copeland. Eddie, sr—116 Copley, Jacob, so—147 Corder, Phillip, sr—116 Cornell, Robert, so.—51. 61. 147 Couch. Fred, sr—116 Couch. Shirley so—147 Coulter. James. So—147 Covert. Dennis, so—59. 85. 147 Covington. Jim. jr—136 Cowan. Judy, sr.—62. 116 Cowan. Sandra, jr—98. 136 Cox. Charles, sr.—116 Cox. Marilyn, sr—98. 116 Cox. Thomas, sr.—61. 116 Crabtree. Herbert. sr.-«5. 99. 116 Crabtree. Richard, so—147 Crago, Thomas, jr—39. 136 Craig. Marietta, sr—116 Craig. Michael, so.—147 Crampton. Connie, sr—98. 116 Cranor, Jackie, jr.—47. 56. 58. 98. 136 Cranor, Karen, jr.—9. 17. 66. 98. 136 Crawley. Rick. so.—78. 88. 147 Creagmile, Sally, jr.—64. 112. 136 Crick. Susan, so—51, 61. 147 Crickmore. Diana, so—147 Crim. Harold, jr.—136 Crim. Marvin, so.—68. 147 Cring, Howard, jr—136 Crist. Dennis, sr—116 Critser. Mike, so—147 Crockett, Peggy, jr—136 Crookston. Stephanie, so—147 Cross. H. C.. sr—78. 88. 99. 116 Cross. Philip, sr—116 Crouse. Larry, so—147 Crow. Ned. jr—85. 136 Cull. Sally, jr.—68. 136 Cunningham. Joyce, jr—9. 98. 136 D Dague. Jerry, so—145. 147 Dailey, Ted. so—147 Daily. James, jr—21. 136 Dakins. Judith, sr—116 Dalchcr. Ron. so.—83. 147 Dalton. Ben. jr—136 Dalton, Kay. jr—56. 71. 137 Danieb. Dianna, jr.—64. 137 Danieb. Linda, so—147 Daniels. Mike, so—147 Danieb. Ronnie, jr—137 Danner. Charles, jr—137 Danner. Marilyn. sr—58. 62. 98. 116 Danner. Susan, so.--64. 145, 147 Dark. Vickie, so—147 Darton. Mary—56 Daugherty, Wayne, jr—50, 62, 137 Davidson. Jerry, so—147 Davidson. Johnny, so—147 Davidson. Joyce, jr. 64, 137 Davis. Charles, sr—116 Davis. Darlene, jr—50, 64, 98, 137 Davis. Edward, jr—54, 85, 137 155 Davis. Frank. sr.-79. 81. 88. 98. 99. 116 Davis. Kenneth, so.—147 Davison. Charlotte, jr.—137 Davisson. Margaret. jr.—68. 137 Dawes. Cynthia, so.—147 Dawkins. Gary. sr.—48. 78. 98. 99. 116 DeAerts. LaRonna. so.—147 Deadman. Nell, sr.—116 Dean. Billy, so.—147 Dcilkes. William, sr.—98. 116 Delk. Lloyd, sr.—62. 116 Deming. David, jr.—137 Deming. Jane, jr.—57. 62. 64. 137 Denney. Carolyn, jr.—137 Denney. Ina. sr.—52. 62. 116 Denney. Louis, so.—83. 145. 147 Dennis, Freemond. sr.—15. 46. 66. 116 132. 134 DeVault. Steven, sr.—59. 79. 98. 99. 116 Dovers. Helen, sr.—62. 116 Devrouax. Jerry, jr.—79. 137 DeWitt. Dennis, so.- 59. 147. 153 DeWitt, John, sr.—116 Dickerson. Mike, jr.—137 Dickerson. Norman, so.—59. 147 Digman, Charles, so.—147 Digman. Robert, sr.—98. 116 Dillon, Linda, sr.—52. 62. 98. 116 Dishman, Richard, jr.—137 Divan. Stephen, sr.—98. 116 Divan. Sue. so.—56. 147 Dixon, Fred, jr.—137 Dobbs. Brenda, sr.—116 Dollison. Stephen, jr.—62. 137 Donhauser. Philip, so —83. 147, 153 Doolittle. Doug, so.—147 Dorsey. Marilyn, jr.—56. 98. '137 Dorton. Mary, jr.—58. 98. 113. 137 Dotson. Kay. sr.—52. 98 118 Dotson. Sue. jr.—52. 137 Doughty, Linda, jr.—58. 137 Douthitt. Arch, so.—147 . Douthitt. Sharrie. jr —68. 137 Douthitt. Steve, so.—59. 147, 153 Dowd. Michael, sr.—98. 118 Dudley, Paula, jr.—137 Dudley. Steven, sr.—118 Duerson, Viola, jr.—61. 137 Duffy. Mike-60. 118 Dugan. Richard, so.—147 Dull, Phillip, sr.—59. 118 Dulworth, Albert, so.—147 Dumont. Kenneth, jr.—137 Duncan. Nancy, so.—58. 145. 147 Dunn. Cecile. jr.-51. 54. 57. 61. 71. 98. 137. 143. 144 Dwiggins. Jan. so.—61. 147 Dyke. Gary, jr.—137 Dytmire, Bill, sr.—64 E Earley. Tom, so.—147 Earls. Charles, so.—147 Eastman. Marilyn, sr —61. H® Easton. Linda, sr.—118 Eccles. Jerry. 90.-147 99 m Echelbarger. Martin, sr —45. J Edmundson. Benjamin, so. Edmundson, Linda. jr.—58-Edwards. Joyce, sr —62. 64, U® Eiler. David, so.—147 Eley. Melody, so.—147 Elliott, Joyce, jr —59. 58. 13� Ellis. Daniel, sr.—118 Ellis, Jim. so.—147 1T7 144 Ellis. Kathy. jr.-54. 57. 74 . 98. � 37' w El wood. Cheryl. jr.-98. 137, ,3 m El wood, Dianna, sr.—H- Elwood. John. 90.-74. 100. 147 Embree. Barb, jr.—98. 137 Ennis, Linda, so.—56, 68. 145. Enochs. Barbara, sr — 98. H Eppard. Sarila, so.—147 Epperhart. David, so.—59 Epperhart. Harold. jjg Epperhart. Shirley.—58. 1 u2 137 Epperson. Becky. jr.-4. 58. 61. Erli. Sue. so.—147, 153 Ertel. James. so.-83. 85. M Essex, Carolyn, so.—147 Essex. Gene. sr.-118 147 l53 Estabrook, Steven, so.—J, 147 Etchison. Mike, so.—59, 85, Etheridge. Janet, so —58, w Evans. Carlos, so.—147 Evans. Chester, so.—147 Evans. Frances, jr.—137 Evans. Joan, jr —68. 98. 13 Evans. Madelene, jr —64. 13 Evans, Michael, jr.—62. 118. 13 Evans. William, so —147 Evans. Michael, sr —59 Fair. Lillie, jr.—58. 74. 137 Fancil. Charles. jr.-113. 137 Farling, Robert, sr.—46, 59. 68. 98. 99. 118. 132 Farling. Sheryl, so.—147 Fellerhoff. Barbara, jr -68. 69. 137.,144 Fellerhoff. Martha, sr.—4. 46. 68. 113. H8. 132 „ „ Felmlee, Karen, jr.—47. 51. 54. 56. 61, 137. 144 Ferguson. Jean, so —147 Ferguson. Shirley, sr.—62. 118 Ferratt. Thomas. jr.-26. 54. 60. 61. 71. 137. 143. 144 Feuston. Ginger, so.—147 Fields. Frank, jr.—62. 79. 88. 137 Fields, Robert, so.—83. 97. 147 Fierce. Etta, jr.—137 _ Finnegan. David, so.—68. 87, 88. 14 Fish, Jane, jr.—137 Fitzgerald. Monty—118 Flanagan. Charles, sr.—118 Flannery. Russell, sr.—11. 62. 98. 118 Flowers. Allan—118 Flowers. Bonita, sr.—61. 118 Floyd. Cathy. jr.-98. 137 Flynn. Jim. so.—97. 147 Foley. George, jr.—79. 85, 86. 13 Ford. Lucinda, so.—52. 64, 148 Foster. Sally, jr.—137 Fouch. Carol, sr.—130 Fowlkes. Birta. sr.—46, 47. 57, 70. 71, 74. 77. 98. 118. 132 Fox. Eileen, sr.—52. 98, 118 Fox. Marcia, so.—56. 148 Fox. Mary, so.—64. 148 .... Fox, Victoria, jr.—57. 62. 64, 137, 144 Franklin. Bcckie. jr.—50. 52. 137 Freeman. Cregg. jr—59. 79. 80, 99. 13 Frost. Joyce, so.—148 Frost, Ronald, jr.—137 Fruitt. Priscilla. sr.-61. 118 Fuller. Ronnie, jr.—137 Fullhart. Mary, jr.—138 Futrell. Sharon, jr.—21. 138 G Galey. Madonna, so.—145. 148 Gallagher. Kathy, jr.—47. 56. 66. 68. 70. 71. 138 Gamble. Linda, jr.—98. 138 Garrett. Bill. sr.-98. 118 Garrett. Charles, sr.—118 Garrett, Glen, sr.—118 Garrett. Verta. jr.—138 Gates. Robert, jr.—59. 138. 143 Geckler. Pete. jr.-87. 99. 138 Gentry. John. sr.—116. 118 Gerber. Jack, so.—62. 148 Gcttinger. Day. jr.—85. 148 Gholar, Willie, so.—62. 83, 148 Gibson. Diane, sr.—118 Gibson. Penny, jr.—61. 138. Gifford. Page. jr-9. 59. 87. 99. 138. 144 Giles, Charles, so.—148 Gilmer. Patty, so.—64. 148 Gilpin, Nancy, so.—61, 148 Gilsingcr, Ramona, sr.—61, 118 Glancy. Cheryl, jr.—138 , Goad. Pam. jr.-58. 138 Godby. Robert, sr.—62. 100. 130 Goe, Ruth, sr.—53. 118 Goebel. Darrell, jr.—138 Goetcheus. Jennifer, sr.—62. 98. Golliher. Stephen, sr.—44 . 49. 59. 68, 7 . 71. 74. 77. 98. 118. 125. 126 Goodale, Karla. jr.-56. 62. 64. 68. 138. 140 . .. „ Gooding. Jerry, sr.—54. 70. 71, 72, 74, 98 118 Goodnight Sharon, sr.—40, 46. 49, 52. 74. 98. 118, 132. 134 Goodwin. SeverLee. jr.—64. 138 Goodwin, Vicki, jr.—138 Grace. Karen, jr.—63. 138 Grady, Judy, so.—64. 68. 148 Gragg. Gloria, jr.—138 Gragg, Nancy, jr.—138 Gray. David, jr.—138 Green. Fred, jr.—57. 59. 79. 138 Green, Gilda, jr.—61. 138 Green. Linda, so.—64, 148 Green. Virginia, sr —62, 64. 98 1 Grecnawalt, Judith, jr —35, 47. 5o, o . 64. 68. 98. 138. 144 Greene. David, sr.—45. 94, 118 Greene. Merrill, so.—85. 148 Greenlee, Rick, so.—62. 83 Greenwell. Donald, so.—148 Greer. Carol, so —148 Greer. Helen, so.—148 Greer. Jerry, jr.—138 Gregory. Billie, jr.—54. 113, 138 Gregory. Bronie. sr.—118 Gregory. Faye, jr.—138 Greiner. Lynn. Jr —42. 56. 68. 98. 138 Grciwe, Jeannette, sr.—98. 113. 118 Cribble, Mike, jr.—59. 62. 138 Griffey. Jerry, so.—90. 148 Griffin. Tom, sr.—86. 99. 118 Griffith, Carol, so.—68. 69. 145, 148 Griffith, Janet, so.—58. 148 Gritton, Carol, jr.—138 Grobey. Bill. jr.-78. 88. 99. 138 Gross. Leonard, sr.—88 Groves. Dave, so.—148 Groves. James, jr.—85. 138 Grow. Ij� rry, r—59. 98. 118 Grumbacher. Lewis, jr.—59. 138 Guinn. Judy, jr.—138 Gunn. Moses, sr.—62. 118 Gunter. Jessie, so.—148 Gustafson. Jane, jr.—21, 34. 48. 58. 68. 92. 99. 138. 143. 144 Guzzi. Gene, sr.—59. 118 H Haccker. Wilma, jr.—138 Hadley. Joseph, sr.—53, 118 Hadley. Tom. so.—148 Haffner. Carol, jr.—138 Haffner. LeRoy, jr.—138 Haisley, Phil, sr.—61. 71. 118 Hall. Anita, jr.—138 Hall. Margaret, jr.—98. 138 Hall. Mike. sr-59. 68. 98. 118 Hall. Mike, so —148 Hall. Samuel, so.—61. 62, 148 Hall. Toni. so—148 Haller. Gary, so.—148 Hamb. Gerturde—64 Hamilton. Bob. jr.—90. 138 Hammond. Cheryl, sr.—62. 98. 118 Hammond. Lawrence, sr.—118 Hammond. Margaret, so.—64, 148 Hampton. Ronald, sr.—54. 60, 61. 68. 69. 71. 118 Haney, Paula, so.—58. 148 Hancock. Connie, so.—40, 148 Hankins, Linda, so.—145. 148 Hankins. Steve, jr.—138 Hanks, Linda, so.—148. 153 Hannon. Carolyn, so.—148 Harshad. Melanie, so.—148. 153 Hanson. Margaret, so —56. 68. 148 HarbotUe. Rick, jr-54. 59. 138 Hardin. Larry, jr.—88. 138 Hardin. Mary, sr.—120 Hardwick, Anita, sr.—62. 120 Hardwick. Michael, so.—148 Hardy. Janet, jr.—138 Hardy. Jennifer, jr.—50. 64. 138 Harlan. Diana, jr.—98. 138 Harless, Robert, sr.—120 Harley. Ken. sr.-74. 98. 120. 149 Harper. Dana, sr.—62. 64. 98. 120 Harper, Jim. jr.—138 Harris, Eugene, sr.—120 Harris. James, so.—148 Harris. Martha, sr.—62. 120 Harris. Robin, so.—148 Harrold, Ronald, sr.—59. 62, 98. 120 Harry. Jerry, jr.—138 Harry. Rita, so.—148 Hartley. Robert, jr.—45. 68, 9, 81, 88, 94. 99. 138. 143 Hartling. Jeff, jr.—138 Harty, Sonya, sr.—98. 120 Harvey. Patsy, sr.—58. 98. 120 Harvey. Sandra, jr —64. 138 Hatcher. Don. so.—58. 148 Hauk, Kerry, so.—148 Haun, Chester, jr.—138 Hawkins. Marvin, jr.—138 Hawkins, Rosita, jr.—64. 138 Hay, Brenda, sr.—53. 120 Hay. Wayne, jr.—138 Hayden. Glen. so.-83 . Hayden. Sherry, sr.—54, 57, 72, 98. 120 Hayes, Joyce, jr.—98. 138 Hayes. Novella, jr.—64 . 98. 138 Hayes. Steve, sr.-ll. 42. 59. � ■ 120 Hayes. Virginia, sr.—120 Hazel baker. James, sr—53. 98. 120 Heiner. Barbara, so.—148 Heldenbrand. Steve, jr.—138 Heltz. Rod. jr.—35, 68. 138 Heniscr. Tim. so.—85. 97. 148 Hemiak. Eddie, jr.—138 Herrholz, Sarah, so.—145. 148. 153 Herrholz, Susan, sr.—54. 62. 98. 120 Herrick. Ralph, so.—148 Herslcy. Jacqueline, jr.—138 Hess. Steve, jr.—138 Hethcote, Heather, sr.—98. 120. 134 Hethcote, Jeon, sr.—46, 57. 61. 120. 132 Hethcote. Statia. jr.—49. 64. 66. 138 Heuer. Jani, so.—30. 56. 64. 68. 145, 149, 153 Heuer, Jo. sr.—11. 34 . 47. 54. 55, 56. 64. 68. 73. 74. 77. 98 . 99. 120. 134, 135 Hiatt, Linda, jr.—54. 68. 98. 99, 138, 144 Hibbard. Elaine. jr.-138 Hickey. Mike—59 Hickman, Emma, jr.—52. 54. 138 Higgins. Andie, jr.—45. 62. 80. 92. 94 Hill. Donald. sr.-46. 68. 98. 120. 132. 133 Hill. Jim. jr.—68. 87. 138 Hill. Linda. jr.-68. 138. 144 Hill. Ollie, sr.—45. 79. 82. 92. 95. 120 Hinds. Mark. so.-83. 85. 86. 149 Hines. Carl, so.—138 Hinshaw, David, sr.—60. 61, 98. 120 Hirst. Charles, so.—149 Hirst. Jackie, so.—149 Hoagland, Jennifer, jr.—138 Hochstetler. Richard, sr.—7. 43. 45. 59. 79. 80. 81. 84. 94 . 99. 114. 120 Hockgeiger, Karen, sr.—120 Hofheinz. Curtis, sr.—45. 92. 95, 99. 120 Hofherr. Linda, sr.—67. 98. 114, 120, 130 Hogan. Richard, so.—145. 159 Holeman. Robbie, so.—149 Hollars. Edith. sr.-62. 98. 120. 134 Holliday. Thelma, so.—149 Hollis. Barbara, jr.—54. 68. 98. 99, 138, 144 Holmes. Booker, so.—83. 149 Holt. Judy, jr.—138 Hoots. Roger, sr.—12. 120 Hopper. Manless, sr.—120 Horn back. Harold, so.—149 Hombakcr. Phyllis, so.—149 Homer, Carol. jr.-64. 98. 138 Horr, Jerri, so.—149 Horton, Jimmie, sr.—62, 64. 120 Horton. Pat. sr.—62. 98. 120 Hotmire. Phillip, sr.—98. 120 House. Dixie, jr.—58. 138 Houser. James, sr.—120 Hovis, Barry, jr.—54, 70, 71, 138. 144 Hovis, David, so.—149 Howard. Leslie, so.—113 Howard, Mary. so.—11. 149 Howell. Donald, jr.—138 Hoyt, Emily, so.—149 Hudson. Jay. so.—149 Hudson. Tom. so.—149 Huff. Diane, jr.—138 Huffman. James, so.—68. 83. 145. 129 Huffman. Marshall, sr.—68, 80. 99. 120 Hughes, John, so.—149 Huizenga, Don. jr.—138 Hull. Ray. SO.-149 Hunt, William, sr.—120 Hurst, Judy, so.—149 Hutcherson, Thomas, so.—149 Hutcherson. William, so.—149 « Hutchinson, Larry, sr.—120 Hutchinson, Marsha, jr.—64. 138 Hyden. Glenn, so.—149 I Icerman. Larry, sr.—20, 45, 46. 54. 82. 91. 99. 109. 120. 132. 133. 134. 135 Ingels. Linda, jr —98. 138 Inskeep, Larry, sr.—120 Inskcep. Ned. sr.—29. 120 Irwin, Stephen, jr.—138 Isenhart. Carolyn, so.—149 Isom. Nancy, sr.—62. 120 Ivory, Jean, sr.—120 J Jack. Michael, so.—73. 87. 149 Jack. Michele, sr.—30. 46. 48. 66, 68. 98. 120, 132. 134 Jack. Sheri—64 Jackson. Cathy, jr.—138 Jacobs, Brenda, sr.—120 Jahn, Bert, sr.—3, 46. 54. 55. 70. 71. 74, 98. 120. 128. 132 Jakle, Melody, so.—149 Jamison. Carl, so.—149 156 Jamagin. David, so.—149 Jarnagin. James, jr.—138 Jefferson. Richard, so.—83, 149 Jeffries, Earl, so.—149 Jeffries. Larry, so.—149. 153 Jeffries, Marilyn, sr.—120 . Jcllison, Susan, sr.—58. 59. 62, 64. 68. 98. 120 Jennings. Ann. so.—149 Jett. Margaret, sr.—120 Johnson. Carolyn, jr.—112. 138 q Johnson. Carolyn, so.—58. 68- 145 Johnson. Cheryle, jr.—8. 48. 49, 92. 99. 138 Johnson. Christy, jr.—98. 138 Johnson. Cynthia, sr.—16. 46, 66. 76. 98. 120. 132. 133 Johnson. Darrell, so.—149 Johnson. Dave, so.—149 Johnson. Diana, so.—64, 149 Johnson. Jackie, jr.—18. 34, 54, oo 138 Johnson. Karen, jr.—58. 138 Johnson, Larry, jr.—79, 138 Johnson. Lynn, so.—84. 149 Johnson. Margaret, jr.—138 . Johnson. Philip, sr.—87. 96, 98. 99. Johnson. Sherry, jr.—138 Johnston. Dorothy, sr.—50. 58. Jolley, Carolyn, sr.—46. 52. 54 , 6 , 77 . 98. 120. 132. 133 Jones, Frances, so.—61. 68, 69, 1 Jones. Gary, jr.—138 Jones. Harold. sr.-6. 45. 79. 80. 82. 9Z. 94. 96. 122 Jones. James, sr.—120 Jones. Patsy, jr.—138 , Jones, Patrick, sr.—122 Jones. Rodney, so.—85, 149 Jones, Sheri, so.—64. 149 Jones, Stanley, jr.—138 Jones. Tom. so.—149 Jordan. Erif, so.—149 Jordon. Mike, sr.—11. 122 Justice. Tom. jr.-59. 79. 81. 88. 99. 138 K Kabrich, Pamela, jr.—50. 58, 138 Kaescr, Tony, jr.—79. 138 Keatts, Janet, sr.—61. 62, 122 Keever, Anne, sr.—62, 122 Kccvcr, Sandra, jr.—50, 138 Kegerreis. Sherrie, so—74. 149 Keller, Karon, 43. M. 62. 66. 68, 73. 74. 76. 98. 122. 123 Keller. Lois. so.-64. 149 Keller, Paul, so.—149. 153 Kellogg, Thomas, so—148 Kelley. Marha, sr.—62 Kelso, Mike, jr.—74. 138 Kennedy. Bob, jr.—138 Kennedy. Donald, so.—59. 148 Kenney. Martha, jr.—98. 138 Kemp. Vernon, sr.—57. 122 Kemp. Victoria, sr.—122 Keppler. David, sr.—59. 98, 12 Kershaw. Kenneth, sr—98. 122 Kershaw, Nancy, so.—148 Ketterman, Carol, sr.—58. 98- 1 Kilgore. Gordon, sr.—59, 68, 122 King. Linda, so.—148 King. Mike, sr.—86. 122 King. Sally. sr.-62. 64 . 99. 109. 122 Kingen, David, jr.—43. '71. 13 Kingen, Richard, sr.—43. 59. 98. Kinscr, Helen, jr.—138 Kinsey. Charles, sr.—122 Kirdy. Paul. so.-148 Kirkaldy, Bob. jr.—79. 138 Kirtley, William, sr.—122 Kirtz, Carlton, jr.—78. 86, 138 Kizer, Carlease, jr.—35. 98, 138 Klugh. Von. sr.—62. 85. 122 Knott, Stephen, sr.—98. 122 Koons, Wayne, jr.—113 Koontz, Marsha, jr.—138 Kramer. James, sr.—62. 122 Kramer. Steve, so.—148 Kreider. Roger, sr.—122 Krug, Mary. jr.-139 Kruger. Mike. sr.-20. 49. 82. 87. SW. 132, 133 Kyle. Shirley, so.—61. 148 L LaBerteaux. Jeanette. jr.-04. 139 Lacey. Jim, jr.—139 Lacey, Katherine, jr-— 4- • � • Lacey. Mike, so.—68, 148 Lamb. Donald. jr.-60. 61. 139 Lamb. Tim, sr.—14 . 59. 68, 122 Lambert, Carl, sr.—98. 122 Lambert. Larry, sr.—61, 122 LaMott, Felicia. sr.-64. 98 122 Lampkc. Kurt, jr.—78. 88, 99. 139 Langdon. Dave, so —62. 148 Lank. Doyal. jr.—54. 87. 129 Larson. Karen, so.—71. 2- 143- 148 Laster. Mary, jr —64. 139 Luwcll, David, so.—68, 65, 148 Lawson. Carolyn, sr.—43. 62. 98. 122 Lawson. Dallas, so.—148 Layne. Linda. sr.-21, 35. 43. .4. 77, 98. m' 134 rt 98 122 Leach. Marguerite, sr — Lcdsingor. Comnell. so. 83. 148 Lee, Connie, so.—58. 148 Lee, George, jr.—79. 139 Lee. Phillip, sr.—61. 12 Lee. Ronnie, so—59. 62. 148 Lee. William. jr.-79. 85. 139 Lcicht, Elizabeth, jr.—'139 Leitshuh, William, jr.—439 Leon. Mayra. sr.-30. 40. 41. 66. 82. 98. 122 Levi. Laurence, so.—62. 148 Lewis, Jack, so.—62. 148 Lewis. Jeff, sr.—48. 60. 70. 71. 87. 98. 122 Lewis. Linda, sr.—12 Lewis. Romona. jr.-52. 58. 98. 139 Lewis. Sandra, jr.—139 Lewis. Terry, jr.—54, 56. 139 Liddy, Jim. so.—83. 86. 148 Life. Christal. jr.—98. 139 Life, Linda, so.—148 Lindley, Donald, sr.—122 Lindley, Robert, sr.—122 Lindsey. Dennis, sr.—71. 122 Lindsey, Larry, jr.—139 Lindsey. Shirley, jr.—139 Lipscomb. Gail, so.—148 Lipscomb. Jonathan, so.—148 Liste, Ann. so.—58. 68, 148 Lloyd. Sharon, jr.— 7. 56. 58. 62. 64. Lockard, Jeannie, sr —68. 72, 122 Logan. Mark, so.-68. 70. 84. 145. 148 Logan. Mary, jr.—139 Long. Jody, so.—58. 148 Long. Mike, jr.—139 Long. Paul, so.—113. 148 Longfellow, Jim. jr.—139 Losh. Stephen, so.—148 Losh, Vicki, so.—58. 68. 148 Lowe. John, jr.—139 Lowery. Jo. sr.—62. 122 Lowery, Marilyn, sr.—50. 122 Lundy. Howard. jr.—139 Luzadder, Jayne, jr.—51. 57. 139 Lykins. Dewayne, jr.—139. 152 Lyons. Melinda. jr.-24. 139 Lyon. Roberta, sr.—46. 52. 61. 112. 122. 132 Lyons. Richard, sr.—79. 122 M McAlister. Mary, jr.—58, 139, 144 McCalhster. Myma. jr.-35. 56. 70. 71. 74. 77. 98. 139. 144 McCane. Bill. jr.-79. 81. 88. 99. 139 McCluny. Joyce. so.-52. 68. 148 McClure. George, sr.—122 McClure. Jack, so.—148 McCormick. Mary, jr —64 . 98. 139. 144 McCoy. George, sr.-ll. 38. 54. 59. 84. 87 . 98. 99. 122. 134 McCoy. March, so.—56. 71. 99. 148. 153 McCrady. Teddy, sr.—64. 122 McCreery. Marilyn, if-13? McCullaugh. Nancy, jr.—35, 50. 58. 98. 139 McCullough, Sara, so.—61. 70. 71. 145. 148 McDaniel, Judy, so.—148 McDaniel. Michael, sr.—65. IS McDaniel. Theresa, so.—64. 148 McDonald. Danny, sr.—122 McDonald. Patty, so.—148 McDowell. Dixie, so.—148 McDowell, Mike, jr.—1L 54. 59. 68. 74, 139. 143. 144 McDuffee. Theresa, jr-66. 139 McFall. Robert. jr.-54. 59. 68. 78. 139 McFarland. Steve, jr.—60. 61. 139 McGarvey, Barbara, so.—146 McGuire. Connie, jr.—51. 54. 98. :139, 144 McGuire. Marcia, sr.—62. 64, 122 Mclndoo, James, sr.—99. 122 McIntosh. Joyce, jr.—58. 139 McIntosh. Paulette, so.—58. 64. 148 McKee. Janet, so.—15. 68. 145. 148 McKenna, Robert, sr.—IS McKillip. John, sr.—IS McKinley. Larry, so.—148 McKinney. William. sr.-27 McLaughlin. Pam. so —148 McNary, David, so.—68. 148 McPhaul. Nannette. sr.—57. 98. 124 MacGibbon. Ann. so.—56. 70. i4. 148. 149 Madden. Billie, jr.—139 Madcr. Rosalie, jr.—52, 113. 139 Madison. Clydetta. sr.—53 Mahoney. Michael, so.—148 Mahoney. Randy, so.—148 Manet. Shirley, sr.—62. 112. 124 Mansfield. Virginia, so.—148 Manship. Dave, so.—39. 62. 148. 153 Manship. Larry, jr.—139 Maranda. Mark, so.—5 Marlow. Dennis, jr.—62. 139 Marsh. Donna, jr.—139 Marsh, Leslie, so.—83. 148 Marsh. Rita, sr.—98. 124 Marshall. Cheryl, sr.—124 Marshall. Kent, jr.—139 Marshall. Verna, so.—148 Martin. Linda, so.—64. 148 Martin. Pamela, sr.—50. 98. 124 Martin. Patricia, so.—148 Maryan. John. so.—90. 148 Masiongale, Linda, jr.—58. 139 Mason. Clarise. so.—148 Mason. Rose, so.—148 Matson. Michael, jr.—60. 61. 139 Maxfleld. Lynn, jr.—52. 139 Maxwell. Tom. so.—85. 148 Maynard. Iris, jr.—139 Maynard. Johnny, jr.—139 Maynard. Luzetta, sr.—53. 7L i24. 132 Maynard. Reva, so.—56, 64. 145. 148 Meadows. Nora, jr.—139 Mefford. Roger, jr.—62. 139 Meister. Karen, jr.—98. 139 Melnik. Pat. sr.-5. 46. 54. 66. 68. 73. 98. 124. 132 - Memmott. Molly, sr.—51. 61, 62. 124 Mentis. Aris. so.—148 Mentis. Georgia, so.—148 Morrell. Karen. sr.-17. 58. 68. 98. 124 Meyer. Albert, jr.—62. 94. 140 Meyers. Stephen. sr.-59. 68. 96. 124 Michael. Deborah, so.—54, 61, 68. 69. 145. 148 Michael. Kay. so.—58. 148 Michael, Ronald, so.—83. 148 Michael. Sally, jr.—56. 64. 140 Michener. Warner, so.—148 Middleton. Larry, jr.—62, 140 Mikcl, Janet, so.—148 Miles. James, sr.—124 Miller. Carol, jr.—61, 64. 140 Miller. Carolyn, jr.—140 Miller. Dave, so.—148 Miller. Fairchild, so.—148 Miller. Jeff. sr.-lO. 124 Miller. Jim. sr —42. 46. 47. 48. 49. 74. 98. 109. 124. 132 Miller. Karen, jr.—140 Miller. Mick. sr.-124 Miller. Mike, sr.—124 Miller. Nilah. so.-56. 64. 68. 148 Miller. Pamela, sr.—64. 124 Miller. Penny, so.—64. 148 Miller. Peter. so.-17. 70. 71. 148 Miller. Ruthanne, jr —64. 140 Miller. Shirley. sr.-34. 43. 58. 62. 64. 98. 124, 134 Miller. Steve, so.—148 Miller. Sue, so.—148 Miller. W’arren, jr.—140 Mills, Donna, so.—148 Mills. Jackie, so.—64. 148 Millspaugh. Robert, jr.—9, 61, 140 Minard. Judi. so.—68. 99. 148 Minard. Mac. sr.—19. 59. 98. 124 Minnie. Alan. sr.—61. 124 Minton. Esther, so.—148 Minton. Phyllis. jr.-64. 140 Mitchell, Betty, so.—150 Mitchell. Bill, so.—150 Mitchell. John. sr.-6. 46. 54. 68. 69, 73. 74. 98. 124. 132 Mitchell. Judith, so.—145. 150 Mitchell. Karen. jr-68. 96.140.143 Mitchell. Lynden. sr.-26. 61. 124 Mitchell. Mike. jr.-140 Mixcll. Diane, jr.—64. 98. 140 Mixell. Tanya, so.—58. 150 Mock, Carolyn, so.—64. 150 Mohlcr. David, jr.—140 Montgomery. Jane, sr.—124 Moody. Shirley, jr.—140. 144 Moore. Don. jr.—140 Moore. Jo. so.—150 Moore. Marsha. sr -62 124 Moore. Maurine. jr.—a2. 58, 98. Moore. Patricia, so-—64, 150 Moore. Patty. jr,-56. 74. 140 Moore. Randy, jr.—140 Moore. Ronald, sr.—18. 59. 98. Moreillon. Ranea. jr —98. 140 Morgan. Patricia, jr.—JJ- 14'• 87 90 Morgan. Robert, sr-46. 48. 68. 87. 9U. 98. 99. 124. 132 Morrison. Ken. so —88. 150 Morton. Jerry. sr.-62. 85. 99. 124 Morton, Tom. so.—150 Moser. Sharilyn. so.—150 Moss. Wilma. so.-150 Mostrog. Brenda, jr -—52 8 ,‘ 0- li3 Moyer. Ted. jr -59. 86. 1W. 140. 143 Mullins, Arthur, jr.—140 Mumford. Louise, so.—150 Murphy. Donald, jr.—140 Murray. Fred. jr.-140 Murray. Martha, so.—52. 58. 150 Muzzarelli, Rod, jr.—140 N Nafe. Sandra. jr.-50. 51. 64 . 98 140 Narro, Guadalupe, sr.—30. 40. 41, 66. 98. 124 Nathan. Sherman, so.—150 Neal, Diana, jr.—140 Neal. Jeff. so.-83. 90. 145. 1- Neata. Jerolyn, so.—150 Neel. Barbara, sr.—124 Neese. Michael. sr.-l8. 45. 46. fi . n, 82. 99. 124. 132 Neff, Nancy. jr.-58. 64. 68. 74. 98. 140. 143. 144 Neiswander. Linda, sr.— � • Nelson. Nancy, jr.—58. 140 Nelson. Robert, sr.—124 Nelson. Thomas, sr —86, 98. 124 New. Carol. jr.-50. 140 New. Mike. jr.-140 Newman. Jo. so.—64, 150 Nibarger. Francis, Jr.—140 Nicely, Linda, so.—150 ... Nichols, Jim. sr.—54 . 71, 72, 98, Nixon. Jay. jr.—59, 140 Nixon. David, jr.—140 , Nixon. Mary Ann. sr.—54, 62, 64, , . w m4 25 46 48, 49, 58. Noble, Nancy. sr.-28. ’ 61. 66. 68 . 73. 74. 98. 132 Nolan. Charles, sr.—46, 55, 66, , • 120. 121, 124. 132 Norris. Sheila, jr.—140 Norris. Sherry, so.—150 Nunemakcr, David, jr.—140 Nunley, Mary, sr.—52. 124 Nusbaum, Sherry, sr.—53. 98. 1 o O'Dell. Charlotte.-jr.-50. 57. 68. 74. 98. 140. 144 Odle, Barbara, sr.—124 Odle. Larry, so.—59. 145. 150. 153 Oesterle. John. jr.-«. 87.JO. 140 Oliver, Anthony, sr.—79. 80, 88. 98, Oliver. Jennifer, sr.—124 Orr. Sylvia, jr.—56, 140 Osborn. Diana, jr.—140 ... Osborne. Judy. sr.-43. 62. 64. 98 124 Osborne, Tom, jr.—60. 61. 84. 14 Osterhoff. Jane. sr.-S4. 66. 72. 98. 112. 124 Ovcrmyer, Steve, so.—60. 61, 150 Oxley, Linda, so.—145. 150 Paine. Shirley, jr.—98. 140 Park. Bob. jr.—21, 56. 140 Parkison. Gerald, jr.—M 14( Parkison, Patty, jr.—14, 56, 56. 1-Parkmon, Chester, so.—150 Parkmon. James, sr.—88. 124 Parkmon. Robert, sr.—124 Parks. Gayle. so.-150, 153 Partin. Vivian, jr.—140 Parton, Sharon, so-—58, 150 Patterson, Carole, sr.—124 Patterson. Jerry, jr.—140 Patterson. John, jr.—140 Paul. Stephen, sr.—124 Paxson, Tamara, so.—150 157 Pearcy. William, so.—150 Peden. Dave, jr.—29. 34 Penrod. Sue. jr.—58. 68. 98. 140 Perkins. Cherrl, jr.—23. 140 Perry. Tim. jr.-79. 140 143 Pcrsinger. Sheila, jr.—52, 58, Petty. Curtis, so —150 Philiips, Edward, jr.—140 Phillips. James, jr.—140 Phillips. Margarctta, so-64. w Phillips. Zerrell, sr.—124 . Pickett. Carolyn, jr -51. ™ Pickman. Kathy. sr.-49. 57. 98. 124. 134. 135 Pierce. Joan, so.—68, 145, 150 Piner, Janet, so.—70. 150 Pippitt, Tim. W.-124 Pitney. Sharon, jr.—61. 64. 1 Pittenger. Vicki, jr.—140 Pittscnbarger. Kenneth, jr. Plate. Roger, sr.—98. 124, 140 Plum. David. sr.-98. 113. 124 Politella, Susan, sr.—98, 128 Polk. William. jr.-84. 140 Polsley, Julie, so.—150 Poole. Bill, so.—87. 88. 150. Porter, Gary. sr.—62. 88. 126 Porter, Sandra, jr.—140 Potter, Barbara, jr.—140 Povalac. Kitty. jr.-98. 112. 140 Powell. Janet, jr.—140 „ .«« Powell. Kathie. sr.-62. 64. 99. 126. 134 Powell. Michael. jr.-140 Price. Vicki. so.-64. 145. 150 Privett. Eugene, jr.—140 140 Privett. Judy, jr.—51. 58. 61. 1 • Privett. Sherrial. jr.—140 Proudfoot. Barbara, jr.—58. 9� . Pryor, Albertha, jr.—64, 140 Pullen, Ann, so.—150 Pulliam. Joyce, jr.—140 qo Pumphrey, Chuck, sr.—59. 68. 126 Q Quick. Mary, so.—150 R Rabenstein, Phyllis, sr.—46, 52, 58. 98. 126 Rahe. Mary, sr.—98. 126 Ramsey, Donna, sr.—62, 98, Ramsey. Fred, jr.—87. 99. 14 Ramsey. Lorraine, so.—150 Ranes. Martha, sr.—53. 62, 1Z Rankin. David, so.—61, 150 Rasche, Erich, so.—150 Ratican. Randy, jr.—140 140 Redd. Anita, so.—64. 150 Redkey. Dan. sr.—126 Reed. Dixie, so.—150 Reed. Gary, so.—150 140 Reese. James. jr.-59. 79. 80. 99. 140 Reeves. Becky, so.—150 Reff, Linda, so.—64 Reichart. Tom, jr.—90. 140 150 Reid. Susie. so.-64. 68. 69. 144. 145. 15U Reitenour, David, so.—151 Rench. Diana, jr.—140 Reno. Roger, so.—151 Resler. Dave, so.—85. 151 Retz. Susan, so.—151 Rice. Edwin, jr.—140 Rice. John, so.—151 Richardson. Dale, so.—151 Richardson, Jerry, so.—151 Richman. Pam. so.—68 Richmond. Linda, jr.—23 Rider, Bob, so.—61. 151 Ridge. Bill, so.—151 Riggs. Jim, jr.—140 Riley. Bonita, so.—151 Ring. Kenneth, sr.—61. 126 Rippy, Carolyn, sr.—126 Risk. Deanne. jr.—58 ... 140 Ritter, Michael, jr.—14. Robbins. James, jr.—59, 62. Roberts. Carol, sr.—126 Roberts, Kay, sr.—64, 128 Roberts, Connie, jr.—140 Roberts, Phyllis, so.—151 Roberts. Sheryl, so.—64, 15 Robertson, Diana, jr.—64, 1 Robinson, Charles, ,4o Robinson. Jeanie. jr.—58. “• Robinson. Kenny, jr.—62 ,04 Rodeffer. Michael, sr.—98. 1 • . Rodeffer. Rickey. jr.-JJ- ■«. 73, 74. Roderick. Susan. sr.-52. 58. 77. 98. 126 Roe. Amil, sr.—126 u « 93, Rolf. Michael, sr.—6. 36. 45, 94 . 96. 123. 126 Rollins, Garold, so.—151 Rooney. Colleen, so —68. 14° Rooney. Joseph, sr.—126 Roonev. Maureen, sr.—53. .. Root. Debbie. so.-22. 44. 58. 68. W. Root. Patricia. Jr.-47. 48. 49. 54. 64. w. 98. 109. 140. 144 Rose. Bennie, jr.—28. 140 Rosebery. Chris, jr.—62. 140 Ross, Cheryl, so.—58. 68. 151 Ross. George, jr.—140 Roth, Paulette, jr.—140 ,. ..n Rothenberger. Clifford. jr- ' .,3 j25. Roush. Cynthia. sr.-46. 49. 98. l� 126 Rowe, Doris, so.—50. 151 Ruble. Gary, so.—151 Ruble. Nancy, so.—151 Ruddiek. Judy, sr.—98. 126 Rumer. Dave, so.—151 Runkel, Butch, so.—151. 53 Runkcl. Nancy, jr.—140 Russell. Jon, sr.—61. 113� 26 Rust, Mary, sr.—112, 126 Rutherford. Don. jr.—25 Rutherford, Sandy, so.—151 s Sanders. Doris, sr.—53, 58. 64. 98. 126. 134 Sanders. Shirley, so.—35, 151 Sargent. William, jr.—59. 140 Satterfield. Dale, sr.—59. 98. ■‘ .51 Satterfield. Sue. .-« 151 Saunderson, Chris, jr.—59. 87. Sawyer, Thomas. sr.-3. “• Saylor, Janis, so.—64, 145 Scates. Tonda, so.—151 Schaeffer. Nellie, sr.—98. 26 Schcnck. Jackie, jr.—64. 98. 1 Schcnck, John, so —83. 151 Schoeff, Teresa, sr.—126 g? Schranz, Peter, sr.-46, 48. 68. 79. 82. 87. 98. 99. 126. 132 Schoeder, Henry, so.—87, 151 Schull, Terry, jr.—140 Schultz. Patricia, jr.—140 Schwer, Lois, sr.—126 Schwer. Paul, jr.—140 Sciscoe, Janice, jr.—57, 140 Scott. Andie, jr.—140 Scott. Beverly, jr.—58. 140 Scott. Peggy, sr.—58. 62, 64, 98. Scott. Richard, so.—151 Scott. Richard, jr.—68, 84. 140 Sebastian, Brenda, so.—151 119 Sedam. Marcie. sr.—37. 62. 64. 126 Seiss, David, jr.—140 .. « Scldomridge, Michael, jr.—54. 72. 141. 144 4a co M Sellars. Leigh, sr.—35. 46, 48. 74. 98. 126, 132 Sellars. Patty, jr.—141 Sells. Woodrow. jr.-85. 141 Shaddix, Johnette, sr.—126 Shadle, Jerry, sr.—98. 126 Shaffer. Alan, jr.—141 Shannon. Janet, sr.—62. 126 Shannon, Pat. so.—83. 88, 145. Sharp, Sandra, jr.—141 Shaw, David, sr.—53. 126 Shaw, Joseph, so.—61, 151 Shelby. Kay. jr-61. 71. 141. 144 Shepherd, Brenda, jr.—141 Shepp. Janellyn. sr.—53. 126 Sheridan, Philip, so.—68, 83, 1 • 153 Sheward. Tim, jr.—85. 141 Shields. Eugene, jr.—141 Shiglcy, George, so.—83. 151 Shipley, Madalyn. jr.—61. 64, t� . Shock, Drew, jr.—141 Shockley, Larry, so.—151 .. Shoopmon. Carolyn, jr.—58. y4-Shreves, Bennie, so.—151 Shrieve. Bob. sr.—59. 126 Shrieve, Jim, so.—151 Simmons, Fred, so.—151 Simmons. Jane, jr.—64. 141 Simmons. Margo, jr.—58. 68. 4, 144 Sims. Dana, so.—68. 145. 151 Sims. Sharon, jr.—141 Sissom, Joyce, sr.—126 Sizelovc. David. so.-78. 88. 15 Sizelove. Paul, jr.—78, 141 Skaggs. Ruth, so.—58. 64. 151 Skillman. David, jr.—141 Skinner. Thomas, sr.—126 Slaven. Ettalea, so.—151 Slentz. Marylou. jr.—141 Slusher, Patty, jr.—141 Small. Judith, sr-58. 64 . 98. Smallwood. Don, sr.—141 Smith. Beulah, jr.—141 Smith. Byron, so.—151 Smith. David, sr.—126 Smith. Debra, sr.—126 Smith, Douglas, so.—151 Smith. Gary, so.—151 Smith. George, jr.—141 Smith. John, jr.—82. 99. 141 Smith. Judy, jr.—64. 141 Smith. Lafayette, so.—151 Smith, Leah, so.—151 ... Smith. Marcia, jr.—56, 57. 58, 4 Smith. Mary, jr.—141 „ .. Smith, Michael. so.-9. 59. 62 . 68. 83. 151 Smith. Michael, sr.—126 Smith. Patrick, so.—61. 62. 151 Smith. Richard, jr.—62. 141 Smith, Roger, jr.—141 Smith. Ronald, sr.—126 Smith. Susan, so.—151 Snider, Bob, jr.—20, 71, 87. 141 Sowers. Nancy, sr.—53. 61. 126 Sparks. Jackie, so.—68, 109. 145. Spradling, George, sr.—126 Sprague. Sherry, sr.—51. 57. 141 Springman, Stephen, sr.—62. 12° Sprinkle, Judy, jr.—141 9 Sprong. Debora. so.-60. Squire, Carolyn, sr.—54. 56. 66. � • Stackhouse, Max sr.—59. 62. 98. l Stafford, Patty, sr.—128 Stafford. Tom. jr.-70. 71. Ml. M3. Stahl. Duane, so.—151 Stanelle. Albert, sr.—62. 113. 12� Stanley. Cynthia, jr.—141 Stanley. Linda, sr.—50. 52. 58, 62. 128 Stanley, Linda, so.—151 Stanley. William, sr.—59, 98, 128 Stant. Charles, sr.—128, 132 Staton. Lova, so.—151 Staton. William, so.—151 Steed, Larry, sr.—53. 128 Steinke. Judy, sr.—98, 128. 133 Stephens, Cynthia, jr.—24, 141 Stephens. Susan, jr.—141 Stephenson. Elaine, jr.—17, 41, 54, 68. 70. 74, 98. 141 Stephenson, James, so.—151 Stevens, Kenneth, jr.—16, 21, 14 Stevens, Nancy, jr.—141 Stevenson. Lynn, so.—151 Stewart, Brenda, so.—151, 153 Stewart, Claudia, so.—151 Stewart. Kenneth, jr.—21. 71. 141 Stewart. Lowell, sr.—128 Stiffler. Philip, sr.—68. 98. 128 Stills. Patricia, so.—64, 151 Stills. Williams, so.—88 Stines. Rod. jr.—141 Stinnett, John, so.—151 St. John. Cheryl, jr.—35, 58. 141 Stockett. Mary, jr.—141 Stockett. Robert, so.—151 Storie. Bonnie, sr.—52. 58. 74. 98, 128 Stouder, Don. jr.—141 Stout. Charles, jr.—54, 141 Stout, David, sr.—128 ... Stout. Richard. jr.-54. 71. 78. Ml, ‘44 Strahan, Julie, so.—56. 68, 151 Strohmeier. Jean, jr.—52. 141. 144 Stroud. Toni, sr.—112, 128 Stults, Leslie, so.—52, 151 Stuyvesant, Janice, jr.—61. 6S- 141 Sulanke, Thom, jr.—62, 141 Suit. Nancy, sr.—51. 62. 64. 128 Summers. Alice, jr.—141, 144 Summers, Elmer, sr.—128 Sunderland, Darlene, sr.—62. 98, 1Z8 Sutton. Sandy, jr.—54, 58, 141 Swaim. John, jr.—49. 59. 68. 79. 81. 87. 99. 109. 141. 144. 145 Swaim. Susan, sr.—98, 128 Swankie, Sandra, so.—64, 151 Swanson, Cathie, so.—17, 56, 68, 70. 145, 151 Swartz. Charles, jr.—141 Swearingen. Rod. jr.—54. 60. 61. 71. 141. 144 Swift. Leroy, jr.—141 Swift. Linda, so.—74. 149. 151 Swingley. Jim. .-79. 82. 83. 91. 97. 151 Swingley, Phil. so.—151 Swinhart, Phillip, jr.—62. 142 Swoape, Tami. so.—151 Tamaya. Carl, so.—62. 97, 151 Tarpley, Michael, so.—61. 151 Tate. Delois, sr.—64, 128 Tate. John, sr.—35, 68. 74. 98. 128 Tate. Madeline, jr.—64, 142 Taulboe. Judy, so.—64, 151 Taylor. Alctha, jr.—64. 142 Taylor. Danny, jr.—142 Taylor. Duane, sr.—88. 128 Taylor. Johnnie, jr.—23. 62. 64. 142 Taylor. Larry, jr.—142 Taylor. Mary Jane, jr.—17. 62. $4, 70, 71. 142 Taylor. Pam. so.—151 Taylor, Richard, so—151 Taylor, Sharon, sr.—61. 128 Teaters, Richard, so.—87, 151 Templin. Donald, so.—59. 151 Terry. Mahlon. sr.—128 Thesing, David, so.—113. 151 Thomas. Garth, so.—62 Thomas. Larry, jr.—142 Thomas. Mike, sr.—28. 128 Thomas. Shannon, sr.—98. 128 Thomas. Wayne, sr.—38, 59. 98. 128 Thomas. WiUiam. so.—151 Thompson. Carol, sr.—61. 128 Thompson, Connie, so.—151 Thompson. Julaync. sr.—64. 128 Thompson. Sandra, so.—64, 151 Thombro, Donna, sr.—26. 128 Thornburg, Donna, sr.—58. 62, 98. 128 Tilley. Fred. jr.-€2. 142 Tilley. WiUiam. sr.—128 Timbrook. Douglas, so.—59. 71. 85. 100, 151 Timmons. Larry, sr.—128 Tischer. Margaret, so —151 Toboy. Michal, sr.—128 Tobias, Carolyn, sr.—46. 68. 128. 133 Tobias, Sharon, jr.—142 Todar. Helen, jr.-58. 98. 142 Toller. Ted. jr.-142 Torain, Glinder, jr.—8, 45, 79, 81, 82, 93, 94. 99. 142 Towles, Luahna. sr —57. 98. 128 Trissel, Karen, jr.—58. 98, 142 Troutner. Mary, sr.—23, 37, 48. 62. 98. 109. 128 Troxcll, Larry, so.—151 Truax. James, jr.—15. 94. 142 Trullender, Ronald, so.—83, 151 Trulock, Becky, sr.—57, 72, 98, 128 Tucker, Leo, sr.—128 Turner, Barbara, jr.—64, 142 Turner, Barry, so.—59. 151 Turner. Beth. jr.-58. 98. 142 Turner, Melanie, sr.—8. 26. 37. 48. 62, 64. 98. 128 Turner. Roy, so.—151 Turner, Sheldon, jr.—142 Tuttle, Phillip, jr.—62, 142 Tuttle. Steven, so.—151 Tyree, Elizabeth, so.—64. 151 Tyree, Russell, jr.—142 u Ullman, Johnny, so.—151 Ullman, Tommy, so.—151 Umminger, James, jr.—142 Underwood. Alice, so.—151 Underwood, Mike, jr.—85, 142 Upchurch, Carolyn, so.—52. 151. 153 Upchurch. Elaine, sr.—64. 128 Upchurch. Mitch, jr.—43. 142 Upchurch, Peggie, sr.—128 Upchurch. Phyllis, sr.—128 Upchurch. Robert, sr.—128 Usher. Tobey. jr.-48. 49. 68. 77. 98. 142. 143. 144 V VanArsdol. Glenna, jr.—4, 58. 98. 112, 142, 143 Vandagriff. Larry, so.—151 VanDeusen, Jeanne, so.—22. 151 VanDeusen, Laura, jr.—142 VanDeusen. Margie, so.—50, 68, 151 VanDoren', Constance, so.—151 VanLeer, Janet, so.—151 158 Vargas, Anita, jr.—8. 64. 142 Vaughn. Ralph. jr.-79. 85. 99. w Vest. Kenneth, so.—151 Vest. Mary. so.-151 u2 Vineyard. William, jr.—82, 96-VonClocdt, Marie, sr.—53. 128 Vorhees, Bill, so.—151 w Wade. Pam. jr —58. 142 Wade, Victoria, jr.—142 Wadman, David, sr.—128 . r. Wadsworth. Robert, sr.—46. 48. 77. 84 . 99. 109. 142. 144 Wagner. Ronnie, so.—83. 85. 151 Waid. Paul. so.-78. 151 _ ... Waid. Phil, jr.—47. 48. 49. 56. 61. “• 77. 84. 99. 109. 142. 144 Walburn. Dennis, so.—151 Walker. Janet. sr.-62. 68. 98. 128 ... Walling. Ann. jr.-54. 69. 71. 4. 96. 14 . 144 Walling. Rebecca, so.—50. 151 Walling. Ruth, so.—54. 68. 151 Walls. Philhp. so.-3, 151 Walls. Ronald. jr.-85. 142 Walsh. Cathy, jr -98. 142 Walsh. Maggie, so.—3. 58. 151 Walsh. Pamela. jr.-56. 58. 98. 142 Walter. Mike. so.-152 Word. Mary, sr.—52. 58. 98. 112. 128 Ward. Michael, jr.—59. 142 Warner. June, jr.—52. 142 Warren. Jack. sr.—61. 128 Watkins. Alma. sr.—62. 128 Watkins. James, so.—151 Watkins. Virgil, so.—151 Watt. Gay. jr.-58. 64 . 98. 142 Watt. John. sr-88. 98. 128 Weasel. Charles, so.—151 Webb, Jewell, sr.—46. 68. 98. 128, 133 Webb. Mary Jo. jr.-58. 64. 98. 142 Webber. Arthur, so.—151 Webster. Freida. sr.—57. 62. 72. 74. 98. 112. 128 Webster. Sue. jr.-30. 49. 68. 74. 77 . 98. 142. 143 Wcesner, Gretchcn. so.—151 Wehrle. Don. sr.—128 Welch, Barbara, jr.—64. 142 Wells. Rick, jr.—142 Welty. John, sr.—59 Werner. Bill, sr.—130 Wertzlcr, John. so.-82. 83. 85. 91. 97. 109 Wesley, Barbara, jr.—142 Wesley. John, so.—59 Wessendorf. Bill, so.—87 West. James, jr.—142 Westfall. Cheryl. jr.-142 Whaley. Paula. jr.-142 Whalin. Jean, so.—57. 64 . 68. 152 Wheat. Glen, so.—59. 61. 152 Wheatley, Vickie, so.—152 Whicker. Cynthia, so.—56, 152 White. Gregory, so.—60. 61 White. John. jr.-138. 142 White. Lois, sr.—130 White, Sondra, so.—64 Whitely. Gary. jr.-142 Whitney. Sara, sr.—130 Whitted. Shirley. jr.-142 Whittington, Larry, jr —45. 62. 95. 142 Wiesner. Jackie, sr.—61 Wilgrube. Pamela, sr.—46. 48. 49. 66. 68. 98. 130 134 Wilgrube. Peggy, so.—134. 144. 145 Wilhoit, Floriene. jr.—142 Wilhoite. Joseph, sr.—87. 98. 130 Wilkins. Lawrence, jr.—142 Wilkins, Ronald, jr.—62, 142 Williams. Adele. so.—64. 152 Williams. Anna, jr.—142 Williams. David, jr.—142 Williams. Frankie, sr.—17. 36. 48. 49. 58. 62. 64 . 98. 109. 130. 133 Williams. Greg, jr.—38. 85. 142 Williams. Jane. sr.—62. 64. 130 Williams. Linda, jr.—58. 68 Williams. Lester, jr.—142 Williams. Max. so.—79, 82. 91. 97 Williams. Sheryl, so.—68. 152 Williams. Susan, jr.—142 Williams, Vaughn, sr.—130 Williamson. Anne, so.—152 Wills. Kenneth, sr.—130 Wilsford. Stephen, so.—152 Wilson, June, sr.—98, 130 Wilson. Carolyn, sr.—130 Wilson. Cheryl, so.—64 Wilson. Clyde. jr.-142 Wilson. Bradley, so.—152 Wilson, Loretta, jr.—142 Wilson, Pamela, jr.—61, 142 Wilson. Susie, sr.—15, 39. 46. 48. 49. 73. 98. 109. 130. 133 Wilson. Suzanne, sr.—56. 62. 68. 98. 114, 130 Wilson. Valorie, sr.-56. 68. 98. 114. 130 Wilson. William, so.—85 Wilson. William, so.—85, 152 Wilt. Retia. jr.-64. 113, 142 Windsor. Phillip, jr.—142 Wingate. Byron, jr.—85. 142 Wingate, John, so.—113. 152 Wininger, Pam. jr.—142 Winningham. Wanda, so.—152 Winters, Robert, so.—83. 88. 152 Wise. Carol, sr.—37. 98. 130 Wiseman. George, sr.—90. 98. 130 Wisner. Jacqueline, sr.—51, 57. 130 Wogaman. Susan, jr.—61. 68. 142 Wolf. Perry. sr.-130 Wolfe. Connie, sr.—58. 62. 98. 130 Wolfe. Barry, jr.—142 Wolter. Michael, so.—85 Wood. Bettie. so.—152 Wood. Judy, jr -58. 98. 142 Wood. Paula, so.—152 Woodard. Pat. jr.-142 Woodcock, Maridel, so —56. 64. 68. 145. 152 Woodgett. Alaita. sr.—130 Wool urn. Jerry, so.—152 Worden, Ron. jr.—59. 142 Wormer, Joyce, jr.—64, 142 Wray. Marcia, jr.—24, 58. 98. 142 Wren. Bob. so —43. 59. 152. 153 Wright. Ivan. jr.-79. 85. 142 Wright. James, so.—83. 97, 152 Wright, James, so.—83, 88. 97. 152 Wright, Joe. so.—8, 83. 88. 97. 109, 145. 152, 153 Wyatt. Julia. so.-152 Wyman, Fred, so.—152 Wyrick. Alan. jr.-142 X - Y - Z Yarger, Bonnie, jr.—58. 64. 98. 142 Yates. David, sr.—130 Yeo, Tom, so.—152 Yoder. Beverly, so.—152 York. Roger, jr.—142 Young. Joe, so.—83. 152 Younger, Stephen, so.—85. 97. 152 Zedckar. Nancy, sr.—35, 42. 48. 66. 72. 74. 98. 100. 125. 130 Zehr, Karen. jr.-39. 48. 49. 58. 71. 98. 109. 142. 144. 145 Zimmerman. Dennis, so.—87. 152 Zimmerman, May, sr.—24. 59. 98. 130 Zimmerman, Sandra, jr.—54, 56. 64. 68. 98. 142. 144 Zimmerman. Suzanne, jr.—17. 56. 62. 64. 142, 143. 144 Zook. Jane. so-146. 152. 153 ' Zook. Jeanic. so -50. 58. 146. 150. 152 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Adams. Mr. Carl—25, lto Antomni, Mr. Ettore—91. 99. 104 Bailey. Mr. Ralph—104 Bartlett. Miss Esther—104 Basinger, Mr. William—104 Beerbower. Mr. Richard—104 Beuoy, Mr. William—54. 104 Blackburn, Mr. Marion—104 Bly. Miss Eleanor—46. 57. 104 Brown, Miss Betty—51. 104 Burt. Mr. Fredrick—103 Cline. Mr. Lowell-104 Conelley, Mr. Ralph—105 Cooper. Mr. William—105. 153 Corazzi. Mr. Edward-22. 83. 91. 105 Cory, Dr. N. Durward—102. 103 Coulson, Mr. Kenneth—53. 105 Crawley. Mrs Edith—103 Daily. Mr Neil-105 Davidson. Mr. James—25. 104. 134 Davis. Miss Sandra—52. 105 Douglas. Mr. Phillip—70, 71. 105 Eastman, Mr. Herschel—105 Fee. Mr. Dean—47. 56. 105 Fenimore. Dr. H. E.-19. 54. 105 Gibson. Mr. Robert—103 Gill. Mr Rollin—105 Gruenewald. Mrs. Jane—71. 105 Hancock, Mr. Robert—40. 66. 105 Harris. Mr. Emmet—105 Henderson, Mr. Ed—19. 73. 74. 76. 105 Hinds. Mrs. Ada-105 Hofherr. Mrs. Willimienc—40. 105 Holaday. Mrs. Dora—57. 105 Hossom, Mr. Philip-59. 99. 105 Huffman, Mr. John L.—12. 105 Huffman. Mr. John P.-ll. 40. 45. 70. 93. 102. 103. 143 Hunt, Mrs. Roberta—68. 69. 106 Hyatt. Mr. James—106 Johnson, Mr. Sherman—106 Jones. Mrs. Betty—50. 106 Kennedy. Mrs. Marjorie—106 King. Miss Katharine—99. 106 Langdon. Mr. William-9. 18. 72. 91. 106 LeMaster. Mr. Robert—74. 106 Ix-mna, Mr. Owen—106 Linden. Miss Laura—106 Longfellow. Mr. John-7r. 99. 106 Luce. Miss Marjorie—99. 107 Lyon. Mr. William—103 McCullough. Mrs. Evelyn-107, 143 McFee, Mr. Evan—107 McTurnan, Miss Joan—107, 134 McKinley. Mr. Fred—45. 91. 103 Mannics. Mr. Morry—107 Meehan. Miss Kathleen—9. 106, 107 Mench. Mr. Leo—44. 79. 86. 91. 107 Merrill. Mr. Ruben—103 Miller. Miss Charlotte-76, 107 Miller. Mr. Robert—107 Morrison. Dr. Nellie—103 Noble, Mr. Robert—14, 107 Olsen. Mr. Edward—78. 91. 107 Parleite. Mi. Don—GO. Cl. 64. 107 Porter. Mrs. Mayro—49. 107 Raisor. Mr. Floyd—103 Reinoehl. Mr. Harold-107 Rettig, Mr. Charles—107 Rice. Mr. Homer—48. 58. 91. 107 Rieth. Mrs. Marjorie—57. 107. 153 Rosander. Mr. William—107 Ryan. Miss Margaret—9. 107 Sparks. Mrs. Gertrude—107 Stafford. Mr. Frank—72. 107 Standerford, Miss Jewel—108 Stepleton, Mr. Glenn—108 Sumner. Mrs. Helen—34, 108 Sutton. Mr. Ernest—22. 87. 91. 108 Sutton. Mrs. Mary—103 Swartz. Miss Helen-70, 71. 108 Sweet. Mrs. Ruth—52. 108 Tallman, Mr. Dwight—6. 7. 45. 91. 93. 95. 108 Vititoc. Mrs. Susan—22. 108 Wagoner. Dr. W. J.—108. 153 Waltz. Miss Marilyn-108. 134 Warren. Mr Ho! 91, 108 Webster. Mrs. Lois—22. 40. 108 Wright. Miss Carlene—108. 143 Zurbrugg. Mr Ralph -45. 79. 91. 95. 97. 108 Administration—102. 103 Art Department—26 Assistants—112. 113 Band-60 Baseball-85 Basketball—92-97 Bible Club-51 Blocks—98 Book Guild-39 Business Department—24 Cheerleaders—99 Choir—62. 63 Coaches—91 Cooks-111 Cross Country—83 Debate Team—70 Distributive Education—53 English Department—19 ORGANIZATIONS AND DEPARTMENTS Faculty-104-107 Football—80-82 Foreign Language Department—16 French Club—66 Future Homemakers of America—52 Future Teachers of America—57 Glee Club-64 Golf-90 Guidance Department—20 Health Department—22 Hi-Y-59 Home Economics Department—23 Homecoming—32. 33 Honor Society—46 Janitors—111 Junior Classical League—68 Junior Council—141 Junior Honor Students—142 Juniors—134-140 Library Club—50 M-Club—98 Magician Staff—76. 77 Managers—91 Math Club-54 Math Department—19 Model U. N. Assembly—71 Munsonian Staff—74. 75 Music Department—26 Orbil Staff-72 Orchestra—60 Purdue Legislative Assembly—71 Quill and Scroll—73 Science Club—55 Science Department—20 Secretaries—110 Senior Council—132, 133 Senior Honor Students—130. 131 Seniors—114-129 Social Science Department—21 Sophomore Council—153 Sophomore Honor Students—143 Sophomores—144-152 Spanish Club—67 Stage Door—56 Student Council—109 Swimming—87 Tennis—84 Thespians—47 Top Thirty—65 Track-88. 89 Trade School-27-29 Tri-Hi-Y—58 Wrestling—86 Youth Forum—48 159 The scrape of the ship’s hull on the dock at the end of the journey is a kind of rude shock. It jars the passengers into awareness that this is the end of the voyage and at the same time tells them to see what lies ahead. Now it’s time for everyone to move up a notch— junior high schoolers join us. sophs achieve more prestige as juniors, juniors take the top spot! The seniors are pushed up and out of that last position into a new world. For them, it’s the end of the beginning. But once again the ship rests in dry dock for the summer. The 1963 Magician staff wishes to thank the many people who have offered their support and time to the book. Special appreciation is given to Miss Charlotte Miller. business adviser; Tom Broom of Fort Wayne for his art work, Peoples Studio, Lincoln Press; and a special thanks to Mr. Ed Henderson, editorial adviser. 160