Pike High School - Pikes Peek Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

PIKE ' S PEEK Just as we tore August ofif the calendar, PHS began to show signs of springing to life again to take up another year. Teachers gathered for orientation; custodians hastily performed last-minute chores. On September 4, the signs became quite obvious as 858 sun- tanned students piled out of 19 busses and into the gym. We soon detected signs of change as we met Gerlinde Haupner from Austria, our first foreign exchange student. Barely adjusted to the routine of classes, we were swept up into the whirlwind of events — all signs of perpetual youthful activity. We wrapped up in wool blankets for football games, constructed floats for homecoming, donned white blouses and shirts for basketball games, splurged on formals for the prom, and finally watched the seniors walk down the aisle for their diplomas. In the future when we travel in thought back to 1963, we can open this yearbook and recall the classes, activities, and people — all . . . Signs of Our Time Irritation Signs of . . . Consternation Relaxation H HjJHI ■ - m| H pi H H B ' ' i H H B H ' 1 S H[ V EU B J Elation - Concentration Hi Hr ..r ao H Signs of Education CONVOCATION STUDY HALL ' t: ' THE DIPLOMA Pike High School was built for and exists for education, not only a readin ' , writin ' , ' rithmetic one, but also a very prac- tical one applicable to everyday living — getting along with widely-different people, accepting responsibility, etc. Through curricular and extra-curricular activities, Pike provides nu- merous educational benefits, many of which may not be realized until years after a student has been handed the ulti- mate sign of a high school education — the diploma. PTSA SCIENCE FAIR 7 tfiRGENCY DOOR THE BUS RIDE HOME Signs of Daily, students follow a regular pattern of activity at PHS. They ride a bus to and from school, rummage through a locker that is too small, squeeze through crowded halls, rush to their classes, eat lunch in the cafeteria, and sit in the gym after lunch. All of these incidents are signs of everyday life at Pike. IMPROMPTU GATHERINGS BETWEEN CLASSES lljV . _ ■ P ' ' %« ' ■ ' K ' 1 ' 1 ' r i ,mmm J 1 ft ■ a ' ti, , %!k il k ' ' • u CORRIDOR ROMANCE School Life THE JUNIOR-OPERATED REFRESHMENT STAND Sophomores studied grammar in the English 2600 course, programmed individually to allow each student to proceed at his own rate. PHS Keeps Traditions While Each year Pike High School grows a little bigger and reaches a little further out into the world. This year we reached all the way to Italy via John Mason ' s AFS trip and as far as Austria through Gerlinde Haupner. There were curricular additions — dramatics, world geography, and French; and extra-curricular additions — the Foreign Exchange and Science Clubs, the office of student body presi- dent, and the linotype Hi-Life. The new sign- board posted coming events for all to see. Preliminary plans were drawn for the future high school, and one could go on and on with a list of innovations and improvements sig- nifying the progressive spirit of Pike High School. During her term as girls ' guidance counsellor, Mrs. Carol Findley planned homeroom parties complete with refresh- ments and entertainment to reward those students who had made the honor roll. This gold-colored, dual-control, ' 63 Chevrolet was provided by North Side Chevrolet, which makes available a new driver education car each year. 10 On the seniors ' final day of classes, they were honored at a buffet luncheon given by the cafeteria staff. Traditions are things that Pike students can count on, look forward to, and identify themselves with. Senior cords proclaimed the versatility and ability of each senior. The names of clubs, honoraries, class offices, sports, and class plays made a colorful and varied display. The proudly-worn, distinctive class ring is another long-standing tradition. The arrival of the rings in the sophomore year is one of the biggest events of the four years of high school. A function which is not yet traditional but could easily become so is the last-day senior luncheon. Moving Forward with Great Vigor Inhabiting senior hall and wearing the traditional corduroy billboards advertising their activi- ties were privileges enjoyed only by seniors. Genuine India Madras was the rage at Pike. These four well- dressed juniors, Sally Hubertz, Gail Mohrman, David Pengilly, and Bob Hunner, exhibited their shirts and blouses as they passed through the lunch line. Forward-looking, fashion-wise girls like Sharon Bainaka and Mary Ann Garner realized that wigs might be the ultimate solution to hair problems. Fads, Fashions Help Make the Year Unique As a rule, the average school year will have at least one widespread fashion craze. This year it was Ma- dras, those unusual, endlessly-varied plaids guaranteed to bleed, in everything from headbands to sports jackets to wallets. During the winter months, knitting became a popu- lar pastime. As the girls knitted neckscarves and sweaters, widely-varied skills were revealed in the widely-varied degrees of success. However, several girls found it a means of supplementing their wardrobes and the fad added a note of domestic tranquility to our school. Judy Pottenger concentrated closely on the design for the ski sweater she was knitting. The interest in and enthusiasm for this new fad was generated largely by Gerlinde Haupner, an expert. The speech and music de- partments cooperated to pre- sent the Christmas story in pageant form. Convos Provide Welcome Breaks in Routine Supplementing the usual forms of education were many interesting and entertaining convocations. Fea- tured in these assemblies were Andrew Jacobs, can- didate for U. S. Congressman; representatives from the anned forces; Gerlinde Haupner, AFS student; and the dramatics class. Professional entertainers, Jan Berkshire, magician, and Frederick Sjobairn, pianist, also performed. To commemorate special events, such as Lincoln ' s birthday, Foreign Language Week, and Christmas, school clubs and local organizations spon- sored convocations. Scientific guinea pig Irida Ozols watched apprehensively as a flow of electrons from a Van de Graff generator caused the tube in her hand to fluoresce. This was one of many demon- strations presented in a fascinating program narrated by a representative of the Oak Ridge Nuclear Research Institute. John Mason, who spent the summer in Italy as an AFS exchange student, related the story of his trip by means of colorful slides and comments. Attired in her native costume, Gerlinde, with her sister Janet Huesing and Dave Gillaspy, acquainted herself with her new locker in senior hall. Upon her arrival in Indianapolis, one of the first projects for Gerlinde was to hang a bulletin board. Throughout the year she added souvenirs and mementos of her stay in America. Pike Welcomed Gerlinde Haupner, After having knitted sweaters for some of her classmates, Ger- linde ' s enthusiasm for the pastime prompted many of her friends to take up knitting. During the evening meal Janet, Gerlinde, Mr. Huesing, Jane, and Mrs. Huesing discussed the events of the day. . ■l r-.jw ' I I 14 Here I was in a strange country with different customs and a language varying widely from the English I had been taught, but the many activities and experiences over here have given me a sense of belonging. My trip to Florida showed me how huge the U. S. actually is. I loved the 500 race, football, basketball, and baseball despite of hardly ever seeing them in Austria. Astronaut Cooper made me admire the scientific America, especially seeing him at the 500 race. I was taught in school about the nature, history, and culture of the U. S., not only by my teach- ers, but also by associating with the students. At sen- ior and slumber parties, the senior class play, meetings with other AFS students, in joining clubs, and at the prom, I realized that teenagers are the same in the whole world. In giving speeches for so many groups, especially in churches, I met so many wonderful people, and we came closer, for example, by a hike in McCormick ' s Creek Park. I will never forget this beautiful country and its wonderful people. As part of her chemistry course, identifying an unknown substance, Gerlinde used a flame test to help determine the name of the chemical. Our First Foreign Exchange Student After a year at Pike High School, Haupsie received her diploma with mixed emotions. Gerlinde stated that portraying Mrs. Clendenning, a high school science teacher, in the senior play was a thrilling and exciting experience that gave her a chance to become acquainted with many people. 15 No More Homework In No More Homework, given by the seniors, students were asked to run the school on the day of the class play. With costumes ruined and play re- ceipts stolen, suspense mounted quickly. All ended happily as the thieves were apprehended and the play was successful. Applying make-up was one of the behind-the- scenes chores of Janet Golden. What do I know about crocheting an egg or hemming an omelet? muttered Steve Lentz, substitute for the home economics teacher, as Judy Britten struggled to assist him. The mounting suspense drew to a climax as the thief was confronted. Portraying a married woman, Jane Wy- lie pleaded with her estranged husband, played by Charles Canfield, to accept the boy as their son and enable them to become a family again. The story of a strange soldier who arrived at the Benson home believing he was their son Larry served as the plot of the junior class play. The bewildered, love-starved boy was finally accepted by the Bensons as their son and, in the process, the broken family was brought together again. Bobbie Nowling and Charles Reese baked a cake to celebrate the return of the supposedly- dead Larry Benson. The Death and Life of Larry Benson Reliving the time when he buried his best friend, David Pengilly unknowingly revealed his true identity to Jane Wylie and C harles Canfield. Miss Mary Ann Aldous, who directed both class plays, instructed actors during the rehearsal for The Death and Life of Larry Benson. I ■ t atui Appropriate props livened the Madrigals ' rendition of The Night They Invented Champagne and other songs from Gigi. This was one of the acts in the all-school Talent Show directed by Mrs. Perla Warren. School Productions Spotlight Talent The Talent Show, featuring twenty-one acts, includ- ing drum and piano duets, a modern jazz ballet, and vocal selections, was one of the highlights of the mid- winter season. With the effective use of spotlights, black lights, and glowing scenery in dancing and band routines, the second annual Band Spectacular thrilled audiences for two consecutive nights. One of several routines by the Pikettes in the Band Spectacular was Tiptoe Through the Tulips presented in a Dutch setting. 18 PTSA awards recognized (Front Row) Cathy Fisher, second-year math; Sarah Mertz, French I; Judy Pottenger, PTSA scholarship; Karen Ber- talan, Spanish II; (Back Row) Sharon Nash, second-year biology; Charles Canfield, Spanish III; Jim Kenneson, Latin III; and Rex Stockwell, Latin II. At the annual awards day program, 69 PHS stu- dents received awards for academic, extra-curricular, sports, and leadership excellence. Scholastic achieve- ments were rewarded by many scholarships presented to members of the graduating class. Susannah Zimmer and Jim Miller were named 1963 recipients of the annual Alton Starkey Community Service awards. Outstanding Students Win Recognition Athletic Trophies were won by (Kneeling) John Kittle, F. W. Hunt tennis; Steve Lentz, Silver basketball; Jim Miller, Silver football ; Dave Montieth, Collins sportsmanship ; (Standing) Jim Bishop, Max Metzler baseball; Russ Metzler, Hardin scholar- ship; and Dan Smith, B.A. Metzler wrestling. Senior awards went to Mary Harvey, Phi Beta Kappa award; Sue McClure, Tri-Hi-Y scholarship; John Ma- son, Suburban Enterprises scholarship; Dave Montieth, Danforth Foundation award; Steve Gilbert, National Merit finalist certificate; and Barbara Sommer, Dan- forth Foundation award. Enthusiasm and Excitement Spark Homecoming Although nearly everyone participated in at least one of the many actixdties surrounding Homecoming, each person has a separate and individual reason for remembering it . . . the night-before bonfire . . . the frantic completion of floats . . . the crowning of Laura Lee Harvey as queen . . . the enthusiastic win over Beech Grove ' s Hornets . . . Jim Miller ' s selec- tion as Mr. Football by his teammates ... all signi- ficant aspects of Homecoming 1962. A pep rally complete with bonfire signaled the beginning of Homecoming festivities. Winning the traveling trophy for the best float in the Homecoming parade was the entry built by the senior class. With the theme Let ' s Grind Out a Victory, the float gave the class of ' 63 its third first-place victory. Holding her bouquet of roses, Homecoming queen Laura Lee Harvey posed with her senior court, Pam Jackson, Patti Joyce, and Barbara Sommer. The generosity of seniors who cast many penny-a- ballot votes enabled senior candidate Becky Brown to become Miss Varsity of 1963. Kings and queens lent glamour to school dances and other special events throughout the year. Partici- pating in community-sponsored contests were Mary Lou Bradley, Yard-Parks queen candidate; and Becky Brown, who was a Princess of Light and Junior Heart queen hopeful. Royal Coronations Highlight School Activities Laura Lee Harvey and David Montieth reigned over Winning the title of Mr. Football was Jim Miller, who was pre- the combined band and choral dance at the Medical sented his award by Student Council president, David Montieth. Center. 21 Couples Danced in the Island The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Jim Miller and Becky Brown as king and queen of Blue Hawaii. Members of their court included Steve Lentz, John Matthews, Russ Metzler, Patti Joyce, Laura Lee Harvey, and Allida Hightshue. Aloha means welcome, and along with the lei went the traditional kiss bestowed by Donn Martin and Mrs. Ida Brown, junior sponsors. 22 Atmosphere of Blue Hawaii Amid swaying palms and blossoming orchids, couples danced to the strains of melody from far-off Blue Hawaii at the Junior-Senior Prom. Pike ' s high society appeared at Westlake Terrace in flow- ing gowns and white dinner jackets for the night of magic, the climax of the social calendar. Upon arrival, all were presented with leis in the traditional Hawai- ian manner as they paraded in the grand march to the music of the Downbeats. After the prom there were breakfasts and hayrides; and many couples, deciding to make a weekend of it, drove ofT in groups to state parks for picnics the following day. After being crowned by juniors Larry Robbins and Nancy Gall, King Jim Miller was presented a billfold and Queen Becky Brown, a ring of white orchids in recognition of their reign over Blue Hawaii. Pausing at the refreshment table, Len Wechs- ler, Bette Brenneman, Jim Misselhom, Janet Hopper, and Phil Brandt sipped a south sea drink. Seniors and their dates enjoyed a rest period during a band intermission. 23 The red, name-engraved folder was what each senior had been working toward for two thirds of his life. The seniors were an impressive group in maroon and white caps and gowns as they waited for Dr. Roe Johnston of the First Presbyterian Church to deliver the Commence- ment address. Graduation exercises climaxed a full, happy year for 91 seniors. The soon-to-be alumni experienced mixed emotions as they received their long-awaited diplomas. Heading the program for Baccalaureate was Rev. Orville Sutton of Crooked Creek Baptist Church, who told What a Great Faith Will Do for You. Knowledge Comes, Adjusting his mortarboard before lining up for the processional, Howard Harvey reflected on what has gone before and what lies ahead. The moment of graduation was undoubtedly a proud and satisfying one for polio victim Jasper Brinksneader, who attended Pike by telephone for three years. 24 Graduation was sprinkled with the tears of seniors like Joanna Teeguarden and Cheryl Southwick, who realized that life would never again be quite like it was in high school. Valedictorian and salutatorian of the class of 1963 were Mary Harvey and Steve Wood. But Wisdom Lingers ' Performing the traditional ceremony of switching the tassels from the right to the left sides of the caps, the seniors became alumni of Pike High School. Signs of Learning . . . Classes At the advent of the school year, Pike students reaHzed that there were many significant changes in and additions to the facilities in their school. French, world geography, third-year Latin, nine teachers, and two new choirs had been added to broaden the scope of curricular offerings. Mrs. Brown, whose corks and wires have become well-known to her geometry students, employed them to illustrate perpendicular and parallel lines. Equations . . . Pythagorean Theorem . . . Loga- rithms . . . Interpolation. These are a few of the terms that one hears when he walks by a math room while class is in session. This year in the mathematics department several new techniques were employed on a first-time basis. Second-year algebra classes studied logarithms and the slide rule at the beginning of the school year, thus aiding the chemistry and physics students in making faster computations. Those pursuing trigo- nometry and college algebra studied modern algebra, which deals with theory rather than problems. They were also required to read several math books as outside work, some of which were Non-Euclidean Geometry, A History of Mathematical Notation, and Math and the Imagination. Teenage Einsteins Grapple with Becky Brown and Russ Metzler solved their trigonometry problems with the dem- onstration slide rule while other students manipulated smaller models. EVERETT ANDERSON Algebra I-II Plane Geometry MRS. IDA H. BROWN Algebra I-II Plane Geometry ROBERT J. PARKER Junior High Math General Math MRS. VIRGINIA SNOW Junior High Math JAMES R. WATSON Algebra III-IV College Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry MRS. SHARON ZOOK Junior High Math As part of their study of corporation finance, the business math students examined a certifi- cate of A.T. T. stock. Logarithms and Modern Algebra Dr. Paul Mielke of Wabash College, guest of the math department, dem- onstrated a Minivac computer and ex- plained the use of the binary number system. fe.-i.-!::;; : U-hililUi-: 29 Science Classes Learn the Wonders EVERETT DANIELS Physics Biology JAMES E. MONROE Zoology Botany Biology DONALD ORR Junior High Science In one of the many demonstrations made for the chemistry students, Mr. Arlo Ribley from Eli Lilly explained the operation of the spectro- photometer. . ;; DON SHAMBAUGH V  - ' a Biology I Sc mK . Junior High Science P3 DUANE STANLEY Chemistry Physical Science t While learning the structures of the different atoms, chemistry classes were taught visually by Mr. Stanley. 30 of Nature Through Study and Experiment To give the student a background in the various fields of science was the aim of the department. Stu- dents were encouraged to follow their individual interests and to develop their potential to the fullest degree. The culmination of the year ' s study was the Science Fair. The theme of the exhibit was The Space Age, with one of the main attractions being a model of a satellite loaned by Bell Telephone Company. Student projects included the use of solar cells in a radio, a photoelectric cell demonstration, and displays show- ing a tree of life, dissections, osmosis, and conserva- tion methods in the national parks. In the spring, chemistry students toured the Pitman- Moore Laboratories to see the various research pro- cedures. Paul Wyrick and David Yates used the arm balance to measure materials for a physics experiment. To enable students to gain a broader knowledge of the internal organs of mammals, the dis- section of the fetal pig was added to the course. 1 CHARLES BROOKS fing w K-W, Vn-VIII MISS MARGARET GODFREY Junior High English English I-II MRS. BETTY GOODMAN Journalism English III-IV MRS. RUTH HARLAN Spanish I-VI This year being no exception, the Latin students formulated derivative charts showing a root word from their vocabulary and the English words de- rived from it. MRS. MARGARET HUNT Latin I-VI Language Courses Emphasize Fluency of Speech and Writing Integration of grammar, composition, literature, and developmental reading into a one-year unit in English classes allowed more flexibility in the indi- vidual teacher ' s planning. Charles Brooks, new head of the language department, stated that this system made it possible for teachers to deviate from the text and use other materials, such as paperback books, films, and records, to enable the students to accom- plish more in the year ' s course. A third year was added in the Latin department with the students reading Vergil ' s Aeneid and the Odes of Horace. The second- and third-year Latin classes made special reports about the leaders and lives of the people in the days of early Rome. Second- and third-year Spanish students toured the Herron Museum of Art in March to observe the exhibition, El Greco to Goya, a collection of 88 Spanish paintings of the 17 th and 18th centuries. New this year in the language department was French. Students learned pronunciation and vocabu- lary by the conversational method and, in class, occasionally sampled food from French recipes. Foreign language students mastered the conjugation of verbs. CLYDE K. HUNTER English III-IV MRS. MARJORIE E. JONES Junior High English MRS. MICHELE MEREDITH French MRS. SARA J. TALBOT Junior High English English I-II JOHN E. WELLS English V-VI Oral reports gave the sophomores a chance to practice public speaking. Oui, mademoiselle! and the first French class at Pike High School began. Using nine text books plus preparing eight book reports, senior English pupils were all work and only a little play. 33 Social Sciences Explore The social science department, including world history, American history, American government, economics, international relations, and sociology, seeks to instill in the student an appreciation of his rich heritage and an understanding of today ' s international situation and complex society. In a new course, world geography, students learned about the physical world in relation to current econom- ic and political affairs. Juniors and seniors made a one-day visit to the Capitol when the Indiana General Assembly was in session to witness first-hand the legislative process. They toured the building, seeing the Indiana Supreme Court chamber and the Governor ' s office, complete with its celebrated occupant. Daily, Mr. Reese discussed current events in high school history classes. HOWARD W. BUCKWALTER Jr. High Social Studies ROBERT PARIS Government Economics International Relations GEORGE GROSSKOPF United States History Jr. High Social Studies CLIPPORD REESE United States History World History HUGH THIMLAR Jr. High Social Studies Driver Education Students learned How Prices Are Determined while studying the economic system of America. 9 HOW PRICES HREOETERMIIIEII mk k 34 the Historical, Modern, and Future World A well-kept bulletin board placed up-to-date and related topics at the students ' fingertips. The unique and interesting repo rts of the international relations class brought them an invitation to appear on Marion County Schools television program on WISH- TV. Mr. Buckwalter pointed to several far-away places that the junior high students studied in their geography course. 35 CLIFFORD H. BARBOUR Vocational and General Agriculture General Science CARL E. BROWN Industrial Arts Ability to judge grain is a skill that vocational agriculture boys will be able to apply later in evaluating their own crops. MRS. ANNE TETER Vocational Homemaking Vocational Students G. LOUIS TROSKY Industrial Arts Mechanical drawing and architectural drafting pupils learned to make and read blue prints as well as working drawings. 36 These boys made use of the shop equipment to work on individual and group projects. As a special activity in the sophomore foods classes, each student served a foreign dish and then reported on Christmas customs of the country from which her recipe came. The junior high class stitched pleated gingham aprons which they wore while preparing snacks in the kitchen. Upperclassmen toured the Home Show to observe new developments in home furnishings, appliances, and design. The agriculture boys again won top honors in the National Junior Vegetable Judging Contest held at Miami Beach, Florida. Steve Winegardner, Bill Yohler, and Allen List placed first, second, and third, respec- tively, in the nation in the 4-H class. In addition to the regular activities of making small furniture, wood turning, and welding, industrial arts pupils prepared for written tests by outside reading and special work sheets. Architectural students drew original house plans, while the more advanced drafts- men studied the intricacies of cams and gears. Blend Skill with Ingenuity Skirts were shorter this year, and Linda Brennan kept this in mind as she hemmed Joanna Tee- guarden ' s creation. One of the more enjoyable parts of home economics, according to Maria Klimczak and Marsha Watson, was engaging in the strictly forbidden practice of sampling batter. 37 MISS MARY ANN ALDOUS Speech Dramatics English I-II MRS. BARBARA A, LUCAS Developmental Reading MISS ESTHER MYERS Librarian Accepting Barbara Sommer into the Fatties Anon- ymous club, Mark Doty demonstrated his abiUty to present a welcoming speech. Books and Drome Among the celebrities enrolled in the dramatics class were Jackie Kennedy, Jayne Mansfield, and Harpo Marx ... at least, that ' s what some of the impersonations of the students revealed. Other projects enjoyed by the class were monologue and dialogue presentation and one-act play production. The group attended the Broadway musical, My Fair Lady, at the Murat Theater. One of the more interesting assignments of the speech class was using eight different voice types in a talk. Other activities undertaken included de- bates, panel discussions, and a ruler-sales tourna- ment with two students selling simultaneously and the winner being determined by audience interest. With Jim Miller as the photographer, Bob Asher, Jeff Carr, Dan Yates, and Vicki Bartlett pantomimed three generations of a fajnily posing for a portrait. 38 Reading from special films, the students trained their eyes to take in whole phrases instead of single words, thus increasing their reading rate. The reading laboratory program was greatly im- proved when classes were scheduled for six consecu- tive weeks instead of three weeks per semester. New equipment included a series of exercises to im-. prove reading skill entitled Reading for Under- standing and over fifty books to be used at the shadowscopes. A study of the school library was in- cluded in the year ' s course. The school library, which houses approximately 6,700 volumes, was increased by 630 books this year with concentration on the fields of international re- lations, geography, vocations, and French. New ad- ditions to the library ' s 90 periodicals were Hoosier- land; Yale Review; the French edition of the Read- er ' s Digest; and the Paris Match, a French maga- zine similar to Life. i A 1 ■ i i „ ..■..J.. 1 V lis 1 ' m - Enrich the Imagination Each day many students took advantage of the library ' s resources and quiet atmosphere to study or to gather information. MISS JUDY MOORE Health Physical Education NORMAN L. STARKEY Physical Education Driver Education With her teacher beside her, a nervous novice driver cautiously approached a stop sign during the on-the-road portion of her driver education course. Body and Mind Function as a Unit At the beginning of each period, the freshman girls struggled through push-ups, side-straddle hops, and other exercises. Although teenagers have the highest accident rate of all age groups, driver education on a wide scale could reduce this statistic. The purpose of the training is to learn the fundamentals and establish attitudes of safe driving. Pike students accomplished this goal by classwork and behind-the-v ' heel expe- rience. As a special project, they visited traffic court. Go, Chicken Fat became a familiar tune to the physical education girls who exercised to it daily. To maintain their program of physical fitness, the girls played field hockey and tennis during the warmer months. The acquisition of new volleyball and badminton equipment made it possible for the boys to engage in these games as well as tumbling, soccer, and other sports activities. In the inter-class basketball tour- nament, the seniors were victorious. 40 The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy old dog. Beginning business students thoroughly famil- iarized themselves with this sentence as they learned the rudiments of touch-system typing. Though the first-year typists used manual machines, the more advanced aspiring secretaries demonstrated their proficiency in a room completely equipped with elec- tric typewriters. Other office machines included a calculator, dictaphone, overhead projector, ten-key adding machine, comptometer, and fluid and ink duplicating machines. To supplement their knowledge gained by using the teletrainer, the general business classes toured the Indiana Bell Telephone Company to view com- munication equipment in operation. JOSEPH DRESCHER General Business Business Mathematics Typing I-II DONN MARTIN Typing I-IV Bookkeeping MRS. ELLOREE NORTHCOTT Typing Shorthand Secretarial Training Classes Increase Interest in Business Mr. Martin explained the use of T-accounts to a group of future Senior office practice girls improve their skills in basic bookkeepers. secretarial work. HIGH SCHOOL BAND — Front Row: Bradley, Sanders, Brenneman, Jones, Sturgell, Byrd, Schmidt, Brown (sec), Hightshue. Second Row: Doug- las, Bertalan, Bannister, Hollingsworth, Roe, Jackson, Gulliver, King, Jenkins, Smock, L. Harvey, Gaston, Gall, Zimmer, Silver, Neiman, Katzenberger. Third Row: Shelton, Moser, Wagoner, Cran- fill, Stewart, Crum,, Kimberlin, Fox, Dorrell, Wildman, Dan Yates, Louden- back, Breece, Mahlke, Ernst, Ross, Decker, Breedlove, Lucas, Palmer, Greenvvay, H. Harvey, David Yates, Montieth (pres.), Fourth Row: Mr. Morgan (director), Kenneson (v-pres.), Hembree, Wood, Winegardner, Wyrick, Sommer (treas.). Porter, Gillie, Brooks, Noggle, Creekmore, Herrmann, Ha- beggar, Steinhart, Gordon, Mr. Mey- er (director). The Band Exemplifies Hard Work PIKETTES — Front Row: Jill Browdues, Becky Brown, Bette Brenneman, Carolyn Kimberlin, Laura Harvey, Barbara Sommer, Allida Hightshue, Becky Gaston, Susan- nah .Zimmer, Back Row: Patty Douglas, Mary Fox, San- dra Crum, Nancy Jenkins, Lynn Shelton, Elaine Smock, Nancy Katzenberger, Ann Gordon, Karen Bertalan. 42 and Co-operation After ranking 21st in the high school band con- test at the State Fair, Pike proceeded to place sec- ond on Farmers ' Day and first in the Zionsville Fall Festival. They marched in the Christmas parade and were awarded a plaque for their participation in the Veterans ' Day Parade. Winning first-division honors in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest were Nancy Katzenberger, Stacy Creekmore, Mike Noggle, David Yates, Howard Harvey, Jack Glunt, and Nancy Gall. The year ' s activities culminated with the presentation of the Band Spectacular fea- turing the Pikettes, choir, dance band, and concert band. Eight-year band member and four- year Pikette, head majorette Laura Lee Harvey led the girls in many fascinating routines. WELDON MORGAN Band Instrumental Music DANCE BAND — Front Row: Neiman, Katzenberger, Ernst, Sil- ver. Back Row: Loudenback, Ste- wart, Kenneson, Wyrick, Harvey, Yates, Palmer. Standing: Gall, Ely, Mr. Meyer (director) . 43 Fine Arts Students Express Themselves ROBERT MEYER Junior High Band Girls ' Glee Club Sixth Grade Band JACK MONNINGER Junior High Art High School Art Sociology World Geography MRS. PERLA LUCILA Z. WARREN Junior and Senior High Chorus General Music While sketching portraits in the high school art class, Murray used Karen Scheible as a live model. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR — Front Row: Why- brew, Lovell, Rollins, Rudicil, DeCallier, Britton, Boles, Averitt, Mrs. Warren (director). Second Row: . D. Daupert, Dean Safewright, Foreman, Finch, Thornberry, Kissling, Gilbert, Thommfen, Sloan, Pollard. Third Row: Fisher, Nash, Muir- head, Schmink, Wells, Nowling, Meeks, Potten- ger, Zimmer. Back Row: Herrin, S. Daupert, Bradley, Flexman, Bartlett, Joyce, Murray, Theard, Mohrman, Garzolini, Teter, Dietz. 44 with Their Voices and Hands Paramount on the choral department ' s schedule was the spring County Choral Festival hosted by Pike. Seven hundred pupils from all high schools in Marion County blended their voices to provide an evening of entertainment for parents and friends. Another first for the choir was participation in the state choral contest held in April. The addition of staff member Robert Meyer made possible the crea- tion of the boys ' and girls ' glee clubs which made their debut at all-school convocations. In addition to learning the fundamentals of art, students painted with oils, water colors, and tem- pera paint, which is opaque water color. They al- so modeled in clay, tooled copper planter boxes, etched aluminum trays, and cut and polished gems. As a special project, advanced students painted a map of the world on the wall of the room. New equipment in the crafts department included two potter ' s wheels for shaping clay into useful or deco- rative articles. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Front Row: Service, Bevins, Mabbitt, Mandabach, Mr. Meyer (director). Second Row: Boughton, Calvert, Steele, Bennett, Steinhart. Third Row: Van Willigen, Vigne, Oliverio, Rowe, McCann, Bucher. Back Row: Landis, Mertz, Burden, Verstynen, Perkins, Riley. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB — Front Row: Brad- ley (accompanist), Eckerle, Robison, Faris, Blythe, Thornberry, Busenburg, Sloan, Mr. Meyer (director). Second Row: Denton, Burns, Severeid, Daupert, Bartlett, Matthews, Lull, Smith, Burden. Back Row: Flexman, Kissling, Koeller, Nolan, Porter, Miller, Lentz, Ramsey, Creekmore, Carel. j 4 !■ 4 4 4- 4 Ij il MADRIGALS — Front Row: Britton, Fisher, Nowling, Muirhead, Schmink, Joyce, Murray, Wells, Garzolini, Zim- mer. Back Row: Sloan, Gilbert, Finch, Mrs. Warren (director), Kissling, Dau- pert, Thommen. Signs of Participation . . . Clubs Extra-curricular activities catering to a wide range of interests from Spanish to Sputniks were available to vary the school-day grind, and most students took full advantage of this. In fact, the average senior belonged to more than five organi- zations during his high school career. Students realized that success could not be measured by grades alone but that non-academic participation was also important. % r m rm BW Ew s jgB gigg STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: D. Yates, J. Crook, C. Reese, N. Rudicil, B. Burns, B. Sommer (vice-president), B. Hunner, K. Bertalan (secretary), K. Henry. Back Row: J. Kenneson (treasurer), L. Brainard, J. Silver, K. Mahike, J. Ely, T. Masters, D. Montieth (president), D. Dunn, S. Gilbert, B. Palmer, J. Hull, Mr. Monroe (sponsor). Council Illustrates Diplomacy in Action Officers David Montieth and Barbara Sommer attended a conference for student council leaders at Indiana University last summer where they learned many ways to make Pike ' s council more effective in completing its projects. A student directory for grades 7 through 12 was compiled and sold by the council for the first time. Other council-sponsored activities throughout the year included a door decoration con- test, won by Mrs. Teter ' s freshman home room; all Homecoming activities ; and several convocations. Carolyn Hiatt purchased a Student Directory from council members, Bob Hunner and Charles Reese. The annual Student Council Christmas tree, decorated by Jenny Crook and Jim Ely, created a festive holiday spirit. Departmental Aides Merit Recognition VISUAL AIDS ASSISTANTS — Front Row: Longmire, John Bishop, Breidenbach, Gilbert, Eckerle, Lawrence. Second Row: Crook, Pace. Back Row: Mr. Daniels (director), Hanson, Kittle, Lentz, Jim Bishop, Ely, Miller, Clayton, Steuber. Through audio-visual aids, students were enabled to learn by seeing and hearing. The department uti- lized new equipment including overhead projectors and tape recorders. A public address system was in- stalled in the cafeteria and background music was played during the lunch hour. Library assistants aided Miss Myers by shelving books, charging out materials, processing new books, locating materials for other students, and recording library attendance. LIBRARIANS — Seated: Miss Esther Myers (sponsor), Janet Huesing, Marcia Webber, Sara Garzolini. Standing: Mary Ann Garner, Jill Browdues, Rovena Adams, Susan Shaw, Phyllis Elsbury, Jeanne Monroe, Janis Pritchard. Correct shelving of volumes is vital if they are to be found easily by students. Librarians Susan Shaw and Jill Browdues used their knowledge of the Dewey Decimal System to replace the books. 49 Membership in Honoraries Rewards Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character and represents excellence in not just one field but in all fields of learning. It is one of the greatest honors that can come to a high school student. Besides being an honorary org anization, the society sponsors Career Day and hosts the annual College Night. After the six-weeks ' grading periods the group assisted with honor parties, rewarding those students who had maintained a B average. During lunch periods, Susan Murray, Steve Gilbert, Janet Hue- sing, Mary Harvey, and Dave Gillaspy enjoyed browsing in the Honor Society bookstore which boasted both classic and modern novels and many reference books. HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Mary Harvey, Sandra Holllngsworth, Sue McCIure, Barbara Sanford, Jeanne Mon- roe, Judy Pottenger, Mr. Pruitt (sponsor). Back Row: Steve Wood, Laura Lee Har- vey, Becky Duncan, Steve Gilbert, Gerry Finch, Barbara Sommer, GerHnde Haup- ner. HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES — Front Row: Paula Ernst, Elaine Smock, Becky Gaston, Gail Mohr- man, Jackie Patten, Gerlinde Haupner, Becky Brown. Second Row: Sarajane Garzolini, Jennifer Crook, Gayle Sanders, Janice Hassenfritz, Donna Stear, Sharon Mahike, Pat Greenway. Third Row: Nancy Gall, Lynn Hubertz, Jane Wylie, Vicki Hayes, Charles Reese, Charles Canfield, Paul Wyrick. Back Row: David Pen- gilly, Jim Kenneson, Jim Ely, John Bishop, Warren Schmid, Gary Stahl. High Scholastic Achievement Mathematics in the Space Age was the topic for discussion at the monthly meetings of Mu Alpha Theta, a national honorary fraternity. Members re- ported on such modem topics as guided missiles, jet propulsion, computers in the space age, ground and air navigation, and gyroscopes. In addition to these activities, the club visited the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry in October and was guided through Indianapolis Weir Cook Airport. On their field trip to Weir Cook Airport, Math Club members and their sponsor, Mrs. Brown, tested the cushioned seats of a TWA jet. MATH CLUB — Standing: Mary Harvey, Sue McClure, Steve Gilbert (president), Steve Wood, Judy Pottenger (secretary-treasurer), Becky Dun- can. Seated: Mrs. Brown (sponsor). MATH CLUB INITIATES — Front Row: Nancy Gall, Paula Ernst, Jackie Patten, Ger- linde Haupner, Donna Stear. Second Row: David Pengilly, Jennifer Crook, Jane Wylie, Charles Reese, Paul Wyrick. Back Row: Jim Kenneson, John Bishop, Jim Ely, Warren Schmid, Gary Stahl. 51 FBLA — Front Row: Mrs. Northcott (sponsor), Schmink, Golden, Teeguarden, Smith, Bradley, Hollingsworth (pres- ident), Hightshue, Patsy Pennington, Patty Pennington, Bowles, Meyers. Second Row: Riley, Alexander, Elsbury, M. Adams, Weis, Huesing, Jackson, R. Adams, Averitt, Hadden, Watson, Misamore, N. Adams. Third Row: King, Douglas, Gaston, Wagley, Brenneman (treasurer), Kim- berlin, Bussman, Mahlke, Crum, Herrin, Bennett, Rib- ley, Webber, Schlegel. Fourth Row: Steinhart, Livingston, Engledow, Morse, Weiler, Hummel, Miles, Bolton, Hubertz, Holmberg, Bowerman, Schmidt, Daupert, Soots. Club Offers View of the Business World The world ' s champion typist, Cortez Peters, who has appeared on the I ' ve Got a Secret program and the Steve Allen Show, was the guest of the Future Business Leaders of America at a spring con- vocation. The program was both entertaining and informative as Mr. Peters typed to music, conducted a trial in which the typewriter defended itself against a charge of speeding, and gave tips for increasing rate and accuracy. At the regular meetings, FBLA members, who again assumed their annual responsibility of selling mums for Homecoming, heard guest speakers Sue Webber, past president, and Roscoe Clark, member of the Bar Association, relate their experiences in the business world. OFFICE GIRLS — Front Row: Jennifer Crook, Rovena Ad- ams, Donna Averitt, Mary Bussman, Barbara Alexander. Back Row: Susannah Zimmer, Becky Brown, Janet Golden, Judy Britton. Assisting in routine duties, student secretaries. Don- na Averitt (second from left) and Rovena Adams (second from right), became aware of the responsi- bilities of office work. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB — Front Row: Murray, Hunner (treas- urer), Haupner (vice-president), Shaw (secretary), Mason (president), Huesing (historian), Monroe, Ave- ritt. Finch. Second Row: Gall, San-, ford, Hembree, Pottenger, Southwick, Britton, Smith, Teeguarden, Tracey. Third Row: Overman, WyUe, Hassen- fritz, Stear, D. Gillaspy, Ozols, Chance, OHverio, Patten. Back Row: Pollard, Harvey, Perryman, Reese, Greenway, Gulliver, L. Gillaspy, McClure. New Clubs Reflect New Interests The American Field Service program definitely shifted into high gear with student interest accel- erated by the return of John Mason from Italy, the arri ' al of Gerlinde Haupner from Austria, and the creation of the Foreign Exchange Club to raise money to support Pike ' s AFS program. Members Nancy Gall and David Pengilly, AFS candidates, be- came semi-finalists, the next-to-last step to becom- ing an exchange student. Membership in the Science Club was, for the first time, by invitation only. One of the interesting proj- ects completed by the club, which met on Saturday mornings, was the assembling of electric generating solar batteries from solar kits donated by Bell Tele- phone Company. Other projects included determin- ing the age of bones by their fluorine content, grow- ing bacteria cultures, experimenting with electron- ics, and performing surgery on animals. SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: Whybrew, Montieth, Steuber, Wyrick, David Yates, Roe. Second Row: Dunn, Palmer, Dan Yates, McDonald, Eaks, Craig. Third Row: Fisher, Gall, Irwin, Wylie, Nash. Back Row: Mr. Daniels, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Monroe (sponsors). In their Saturday morning work periods. Science Club members used the laboratory facilities in completing their solar cells. 53 Football cheerleaders, Pat ti Joyce, Kathy Oliverio, Joann Bennett, Becky Herrin, and Irida Ozols, helped spark the team on to victories. k- Imi. 0 tl U ' VjPWfck J l jL ra ' ll T WVf H Pr H gy -.Wff i l liiillr ' ' mSKM Kp Br tfe ' i K y r H - ' ' 2111 Varsity basketball yell leaders, Linda Hummel, Sharon Miles, Patti Joyce, Kathy Oliverio, and (not pictured) Shirley Meadors,_ planned pep sessions and rallied support for the team at home and away games. Loyal Students Contribute Their Talents Four sophomores, Irida Ozols, Shelley Theard, Joann Ben- nett, and Debbie Bevins, composed the reserve basketball cheerleading squad. Backing the freshman basketball team were cheerleaders, Peri Hummel (front) and Virginia Rollins, Debbie Lovell, and Georganne Service. 54 pCT- ' Si {? ' P 4j At each home game members of the boys ' and girls ' booster blocks backed the team by audibly showing their enthu- siasm. Officers were Joanna Teeguarden, president; Judy Smith, vice-president; Gail Wheeler, treasurer. Mohrman, secretary ; Fay To Support the Red Devils The Booster Club, cheerleaders, and pep band con- tributed greatly, by means of controlled and uncon- trolled noises, to encouraging our teams on to victor) ' . Several amusing and interesting skits added to the excitement of pep sessions. In order to purchase the new white and red culottes and red sweaters for the varsity basketball cheerleaders, the Booster Club spon- sored a candy sale. For the last few games, the girls donned bright red berets imported from France. PEP BAND — Front Row: Brooks, Noggle. Second Row: Yates, Montieth, Harvey, Greenway. Third Row: Bertalan, Sanders, Ernst, Neiman, Marburger. Fourth Row: Kenneson, Hembree, Stewart, Wyrick. Back Row: Lucas, GluM, Herrmann. 55 ■A ' h LATIN CLUB — Front Row: Smock, Hiatt, Hayes, C. Jones, Ellsworth (treasurer), Hunner (president), Kenneson (vice-president), Gordon (secretary), Garzolini, Hubertz, Mrs. Hunt (sponsor). Second Row: Gall, Patten, Crook, Pengilly, Dunn, McDonald, Stockwell, Wildman, Hull, Pal- mer. Third Row: Hamilton, Kimberlin, Douglas, Bannis- ter, Decker, E. Jones, Mahike, White, Boles, Nash, Fisher, Muirhead. Fourth Row: Clayton, Yates, Flexman, Vigne, Rowe, Gulliver, J. Jones, Rasmussen, Cunningham, Doty, Lawrence, Paris, Daupert. Back Row: Foreman, Moore, Breece, Haines, Morris, Burchfield, R. Jones, Delap, McClure, Overdorf, Harrington, Noggle, Brainard. Language Clubs Study Other Lands and Peoples Maria Maurin, Shortridge High School ' s exchange student, displayed Argentine souvenirs when she reigned as guest of honor at the Spanish Club Fiesta. Third-year Latin students dressed as ancient Ro- man gods descended from the thunderous fires of Mt. Olympus to reign over the annual Latin Banquet. Each first-year member donned the tunic of the low- ly Roman slave and waited hand and foot on his rich patrician master, a second-year student. The annual Fiesta was the highlight of the year for the Spanish Club. Members were blindfolded for their swing at the pinata and slaves were chosen from the pledges to serve their masters for a week. In addition to yearly projects, a club first was a $50 scholarship for a college-bound Spanish student. SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Stear Cantrell, Lull, Thornberry, Hassenfritz, Monroe, Harvey, Mason, Eckerle, Asher. Brown, Pottenger, Hembree, Patty Pennington, Patsy Pennington, Sanford, Mrs. Harian (spon- sor). Third Row: Hubertz, McDonald, Britton, Duncan, M. Steinhart, S. Steinhart, Wa- goner, Byrd, Cunningham, Hamilton, West. Fourth Row: Holmberg, Palmer, Gillie, Oliverio, Gaston, Bolton, Bowerman, Shoe- maker, Waddington, Pollard, Burch, Wild. Back Row: Creekmore, Breidenbach, Koor- sen, Rudicil, Lovell, Moser, McCann, Stur- gell, Loux, Burns, Bertalan. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — Front Row: L. Harvey, Sommer, Brown, Zimmer, Chance, Smith, Tee- guarden, Fox, Wagley, M. Harvey, Miss Moore. Second Row: Cranfill, Ross, Bridgwater, Roe, Haupner, Huesing, Monroe, Garner, Drury, Joyce, Schmink, DeCallier. Third Row: Herrin, Bennett, Ozols, Watson, Morse, Theard, Rollins, Service, Pottenger, Kimberlin, M. Steinhart, Soots, S. Steinhart, Schmid. Fourth Row: Gater, Warden, Adams, Thompson, C. Meyers, Rowe, Flexman, Vigne, Wagoner, L. Meyers, Jones, Gulliver, Schlegel. Fifth Row: Stearman, Browning, Boucher, Moser, Craig, Sturgell, Jackson, Pon- tius, McCann, Bucher, Clark, Murphy, Burden, Meeks, Powell. Back Row: Boughton, Gilbert, Pell, Bless, Douglas, Sanders, Gaston, Brenneman, Whybrew, Calvert, Hanes, Hopper, Hummel, Cunningham, Gillaspy. Athletic Clubs Promote Physical Fitness Members of the new junior high school GAA were participating in the only existing junior high club. Both the high school and the junior high clubs met at night, giving those girls who were not en- rolled in physical education class a chance to parti- cipate in group sports including softball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, swimming, and bowling. An active group, the Lettermen ' s Club sponsored a slave auction at which its members could be pur- chased for a good day ' s work at their master ' s bid- ding. Proceeds from this and a basketball game which pitted the Texas Cow Girls against the Pike alumni were used to buy equipment for the ath- letic department. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB — Front Row: Lentz, (president), Montieth (vice-president). Second Row: Foreman, Harvey. Third Row: Finch, Kittle. Fourth Row: Robison, Creekmore, J. Matthews, Burns, Jim Bishop, Clayton, Miller, Metzler. Fifth Row: John Bishop, Schmid, Eaks, David Safewright. Sixth Row: Pollard, Litchfield, Mr. Grosskopf (sponsor), Steuber, Robbins. Seventh Row: Bell, J. Robison, White, Decker. Eighth Row: M. Matthews, Morris, R. Smith, Koorsen, Loudenback, Burden, Bucher, Dean Safe- wright, D. Smith. Ninth Row: Cantrell, Glunt, Lynn, Warren, Craig, Jones, Yohler, Ramsey, M. Smith. 57 Participants in the FHA convocation were Abe Lincoln, who delivered his Gettysburg Address, Barbara Alexander, and Mr. Woosley of the Lincoln Foundation. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — Front Row: Nolan, Warren, Creekmore, List. Second Row: Crook,. Marcum, Head, Mr. Barbour (sponsor). Third Row: Powell, J. Fults, Foreman, Henry. Back Row: Dean, Had- ley, G. Fults, Meredith. Headed by Allen List, president; Denver Creek- more, vice-president; Paul Warren, secretary; Richard Nolan, treasurer; Rick Marcum, reporter; and Chuck Head, sentinel; the FFA sold flower seeds and painted mailboxes during spring vacation as money-making projects. Later, members partici- pated in livestock and dairy judging activities. The FHA, under the leadership of Barbara Alex- ander, president; Phyllis Elsbury, secretary; Susan Schmidt, treasurer; and Mary Bussman, parliamen- tarian, assisted in sponsoring several charitable drives. At the Lincoln Foundation convocation, the FHA aided in collecting money for the construction of a Lincoln Memorial. Members also stitched terry cloth slippers for the mental patients at General Hospital. Students Plan to Enter FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front Row: Alexander, Elsbury, Schmidt, Bussman, HoUingsworth, Garner, Garzolini, Te- ter, S. Bainaka, K. Bainaka, Bertalan. Second Row: Jones, Gulliver, Cranfill, Pontius, Mur- phy, Thompson, Meyers, Chastain, Brooks, Sheean, Mrs. Teter. Back Row: Hummel, Wei- ler, Watson, Theard, Travis, Mertz, Clark, Soots, Craig, Jackson, Riley. 58 As part of the FTA cadet teaching program, future teacher, Jill Browdues, helped a group of wide-eyed and eager first graders with their reading lesson. Nursing includes many specialized fields such as dietetics and physical, occupational, and music therapy, as well as regular hospital nursmg. Mem- bers of the Future Nurses of America were aided m choosing the particular nursing career they wish to follow by the many speakers scheduled throughout the year and field trips to St. Vincent ' s School of Nursing and Methodist Hospital. Members of the Future Teachers of America ini- tiated a program of cadet teaching at Central Ele- mentary School. Each girl devoted one or two study periods weekly toward assisting the teacher to which she had been assigned. After observing for a short time, they were given tasks such as grading papers, keeping records, observing tests, reading or telling stories, and helping children solve problems. Vocational and Professional Fields FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA — Front Row: S. McClure (secretary), S. Shaw (treasurer), E. Smock (vice-president), C. Southwick (historian), J. Monroe (president). Second Row: Mrs. Warren (sponsor), G. Haupner, K. Oliverio, N. Roe. Back Row: S. Garzolinr P. Scruggs, N. Neiman, B. Sanford. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — Front Row: Sommer (reporter), Duncan (v.-pres.), Harvey (pres.). Gall (sec). Finch (treas.). Second Row: GiUaspy, Zim- mer, Brown, Pottenger, Britton. Third Row: Miss Myers (span.). Crook, Hayes, Bannister, Steinhart. Back Row: Wylie, Ernst, Browdues, Huesing, Oliverio, Foreman. Service Organizations Work for Marsha Watson, Joann Bennett, and Debbie Bevins tried gentle persuasion to coax Fay Wheeler into the water at the Tri-Hi-Y swimming party held at the Jordan YMCA. Sue McClure (right) distributed boxes of candy to each member. The club itself makes no money from this an- nual project, all returns going to the WSO. Students participated in the Hi-Y and the Tri- Hi-Y in an effort to create, maintain, and extend a high standard of Christian character through the home, the school, and the community. An active group, the Tri-Hi-Y clothed a family at Thanksgiv- ing, participated in the annual March of Dimes, and sold candy for the World Service Organization. Sev- eral members participated in the model United Na- tions as representatives of various foreign countries, thus becoming better acquainted with world problems and international relations. The Turn-about Dance, a yearly event, was one of the social highlights of the spring. TRI-HI-Y — Front Row: Browdues, Bradley, Hightshue, McClure, Brown, Huesing, Garner, Sanford, (officers), Mrs. Zook (sponsor). Second Row: Huber, Jackson, Brit- ton, Hembree, Averitt, Adams, Smith, Teeguarden, Mon- roe, Bevins. Third Row: Mohrman, Hummel, Miles, Mead- ors, Wagley, Smock, Brennan, Wylie, Shaw, Soots, Stanley. Fourth Row: J. Hamilton, Patten, Oliverio, Weiler, Nowling, Kimberlin, Mahlke, Jones, Sanders, Gaston, Crum, S. Hamil- ton. Fifth Row: Coake, Ernst, Cr ook, Steinhart, Ozols, Wat- son, Bennett, Herrin, Theard, Blume, Neiman. Back Row: Bowerman, Weis, Roe, Mabbitt, Overman, Cunningham, Byrd, and Webber. the School and the Community HI-Y — Front Row: G. Eckerle, S Wood, D. Whybrew, G. Thornberry, S Winegardner, J. Mason, B. Asher, Mr Anderson (sponsor). Second Row: B Burns, J. Matthews, J. Kissling, B Bucher, J. Foreman, J. Koeller, G Finch, D. Creekmore, P. Warren. Back Row: R. Robison, J. Bishop, B. Steuber, J. Kittle, J. Miller, S. Lentz, D. Mon- tieth. J. Ely, R. Ball, H. Cantrell. A panel discussion on Problems of Teenagers, moderated by Richard Emery, principal of Wood High School, was a new feature of the PTSA pro- gram. The panel, composed of one member from each high school class, discussed many aspects of teen- age life. Later in the year, the science department assembled a science fair in which the biological sciences presented The Tree of Life and the phys- ical sciences spotlighted The Space Age. An A.F.S. program in which Gerlinde Haupner, John Mason, and foreign exchange students from other schools participated, aided in promoting knowledge and in- terest in Pike ' s exchange program. The eighth grade science classes spent many hours prepar- ing fascinating exhibits for their part of the PTSA Science Fair. At the PTSA Back-to-School Night, interested parents listened to Charles Brooks, English teacher, explain his ideas for preparing seniors for college English. Hi-Li[e reporters Dave Gillaspy and Judy Smith read gal- ley proofs with Mrs. George Leamonson of the Zionsville Times. PIKE HI-LIFE STAFF — Front Row: Sue McClure, Judy Smith, Judy Hamilton, Bob Asher. Back Row: Dave Gillaspy, Jim Foreman. If you ever do that again, make sure there aren ' t any re- porters around! Pam Rowland warned Corliss Wagley that Hi-Life staffers know all, print everything. Headlining progress was made when the Hi-Life rolled off the presses with a new professional look, a result of the switch from mimeograph printing to linotype. In addition to giving a face-lifting to the bi-monthly chronicle, the new method produced better quality pictures and was more convenient to the staff members, who each covered 10 beats and reported for local newspapers. The journalism students gained experience in writing, reporting, and selling advertising space and at the same time kept the student body well informed on every aspect of Pike High life. Hi-Life StreamHned Via Linotype Printing 62 RED CROSS — Front Row: Crook, Mason, Brown, Sommer, Winegardner. Second Row: Morse, Landis, Stanley, Williams, Mabbitt, Miss Godfrey (sponsor). Third Row: Burden, Gilles, T. King, P. King, Dorrell, Steinhart. Back Row: Robison, Herrin, Theard, Watson, Bennett, Riley. In an effort to be of sei ' v ' ice to the school and the community, members of the Red Cross filled party boxes for various institutions. Participating in the annual United Fund drive, the club distributed post- ers throughout the township to encourage donations. Members attended a Red Cross Civil Defense maneu- ver to witness a medical treatment station during a simulated emergency. The Marion County Junior Leader Organization presented Key Club awards to four outstanding Pike 4-H members, Barbara Alexander, Phyllis Elsbury, Becky Gaston, and Joanna Teeguarden. Groups Exist to Serve and Lead JUNIOR LEADERS — Front Row: Mrs Teter (sponsor), Alexander, P. Elsbury, Teeguarden, Sturgell, Burden, Rasmussen, Byrd, Jones, J. Elsbury. Second Row: Mon- roe, Scheible, N. Cunningham, Rowe, E Teter, Asher, A. Cunningham, Gulliver, Jackson, Riley, Mr. Barbour (sponsor) Back Row: Winegardner, McDonald, Creekmore, Dunn, Glunt, Warren, Wells, List, Gaston, Henry. Accepting a trophy from the Marion County Fair Queen, Jack Glunt was named champion sheep showman. YEARBOOK STAFF — Front Row: Mary Harvey, Sue McClure, Jeanne Monroe, Bob Hunner, Janet Huesing, John Kissling, John Mason, Judy Potten- ger, Jill Browdues. Second Row: Donna Averitt, Susannah Zimmer, Rovena Adams, Cheryl South- wick, Michelle Hankins, Sharon Miles, Barbara San- ford, Janice Hassenfritz, Joanna Teeguarden, Carolyn Hiatt. Back Row: Mary Ann Steinhart, Shirley Meadors, Barbara Sommer, Susan Murray, David Pengilly, Dave Gillaspy, Bob Steuber, Charles Can- field, Steve Gilbert, Charles Reese, Becky Brown. The planning for a yearbook must begin long be- fore the advent of the school year. During the sum- mer months, staff members attended workshops at Indiana and Ohio Universities. In August, yearbook advisor, Mrs. Goodman, and editors, Mary Harvey, Janet Huesing, and Sue McClure, toured the Ameri- can Yearbook Company ' s plant in Hannibal, Missouri, to observe book production and to develop the theme and artwork for the new annual. When September rolled around, the publication was already well under way. A yearbook subscription dance after a football game in October signaled the beginning of the subscription drive. The staff was kept busy all year writing copy, drawing layouts, taking and identifying pictures, and selling ads. This was valuable experience which should give staff members confidence in facing the world of business. Pike ' s Peek Captures Memories on Paper Staff members often gave up their Saturdays in a frantic effort to meet deadlines. 64 The editorship of the Pike ' s Peek is a position of respon- sibility and prestige. 1963 editor Mary Harvey found the work frustrating and discouraging at times but, above all, challenging and rewarding. 65 Signs of Competition . . . Sports Even though not all PHS athletic teams chalked up winning seasons, the personal knowledge gained and the experiences in sportsmanship and team- work encountered were reward enough for their many hours devoted to training. Without the un- failing guidance of the coaching staff and the athletic director, the teams could not have made the significant gains that they did. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Matt Matthews, Dennis Burden, John Bishop, Russ Metzler, Kent White, Bob Steuber, Randy Koorsen, Harry Cantrell, Bob Burns (man- ager), Phil Schneider (manager), John Kittle. Back Row: Coach Robert Faris, Dan Clayton, Jim Foreman, Jim Miller, Jim Bishop, Randy Ball, Denver Creekmore, J ohn Mat- thews, Richard Robison, Gerry Finch, Dave Gillaspy, Assist- ant Coaches Norman Starkey and Howard Buckwalter. 7—3 Gridiron Record Exceeds On the steps of their away-game dressing room, Jim Miller and Gerry Finch discussed the first half of play with coaches Starkey and Faris. Coaches Faris and Starkey watched apprehensively as Pike tried for an important extra point, the deciding factor in the ' Red Devils ' win over Brownsburg. 68 The Red Devils completed the 1962 gridiron season, placing second in the county standings and third in the Capital District Conference. Named to the All- County and All-Conference teams were Jim Miller, Jim Bishop, and Russ Metzler. Dan Clayton also placed on the Conference team. Of the ten games scheduled, the Beech Grove and Speedway skirmishes were the most notable. At Home- coming, Pike handed previously-undefeated Beech Grove a 20 — 14 loss. The visitors opened the game with a score late in the first quarter, but the home team came back in the second and third quarters tying the Hornets 14 — 14 at the end of the third. In the fourth period, Bishop, the Devils ' halfback, romped around right end for six more points, and Beech Grove was held scoreless for the remainder of the game. In the contest against Speedway, the best-played game of the season, the Devils beat the Sparkplugs for the first time in over a decade and stopped them from winning the county title for the first time since 1959. Bishop plunged through the line for a touch- down in an early play, and the remainder of the half was scoreless. Soon after half-time. Speedway man- aged to score. To send Pike back into the lead, Bishop broke through the line to score the winning jxiints. Although Pike is losing seven starters through graduation, the Red Devils should have another out- standing season in ' 63 with the coaches counting on the exceptional reserve talent. Pre-Season Predictions RESERVE FOOTBALL — Front Row: Larry Brainard, Dale Breedlove, Jim Steuber, Lynn Temet, Jack Weiler, Jim Baur, Jan Hull, Jerry Meredith, Dennis Mount. Back Row: Coach Norman Starkey, Ted Walker, Steve Jones, John Harshbarger, Greg Clayton, Mark Clayton, Larry Miller, Barry Moore, David Harger, Mike Drury, Tony Paris. 18 i v 17l 69 Undefeated Reserves Show VARSITY SCOREBOARD PIKE 7 18 6 25 20 27 13 14 14 19 OPPONENT Eastern 33 Greenfield 6 Carmel 38 Sheridan 7 Beech Grove 14 Decatur Central 12 Franklin Central .... 27 Brownsburg 13 Speedway 7 Ben Davis 13 RESERVE SCOREBOARD PIKE OPPONENT 13 .. . . Chatard 27 .. . . Greenfield 7 33 .. . . Sheridan 6 28 .. . . Brownsburg 19 27 .. . . Beech Grove 14 20 .. . . Carmel 13 26 .. . . Franklin Central 12 27 .. . , Brebeuf 7 14 .. . . Speedway 7 Halfback Russell Metzler broke into the open for a gain in yardage. Bringing down this Decatur Central carrier, Jim Bishop demonstrated the kind of alert, spirited play that earned him a position on the All-County and All-Conference teams. 70 Potential for Future Strength Another Decatur Central player bit the dust as Jim Foreman hit low and hard. Donning his number 35 jersey, Denver Creekmore was | probably considering the Red Devils ' chances against Decatur Central. The Red Devils ' departure in clean uniforms and de- jected spirits was contrasted with their return in soiled uniforms and high spirits after a win over Decatur Central. Senior guard Russell Metz- ler often helped spark the Red Devils on with his enthusiastic play. The importance of rebounds to the outcome of the game meant rough work under the boards for both teams. ' 63 Devils Had Their Work SCOREBOARD PIKE OPR Speedway 70 55 Shortridge 57 72 Scecina 58 69 Beech Grove 52 63 ZionsviUe 50 69 Culver 69 37 Carmel 64 80 Franklin Central 60 59 Greenfield 60 61 Decatur Central 61 66 Warren Central 72 59 Brownsburg 57 62 Ben Davis (Co. Tourney) .... 62 67 Sacred Heart 64 72 Cathedral 65 60 Arlington 68 72 Avon 66 62 Plainfield 74 64 Danville 62 72 Cathedral (Sectional) 55 70 Before each game the players gathered around the locker room blackboard to listen to Coach Thimlar explain the offensive and defensive strategy to be used. 72 Following two consecutive years of winning basket- ball, 1962-63 was a long season for the Red Devils. Facing an unusual number of really strong opponents and having only two returning starters, Coach Thim- lar and his crew struggled to a 7 — 13 record. Wins over Cathedral and Warren Central were the most impressive victories of the season. The team was led by junior Gordon Lynn, who, besides scoring 30 or more points four times during the season, broke the school record by racking up 39 points against Sacred Heart. Lynn also led the squad in rebounds, tips, and field goals, hitting at a torrid .500 pace. He was voted to the All-County and All- Sectional teams by the Indianapolis Times and News. Coaches of the Capital District named him to the All-Conference team. With the return of Lynn and five other lettermen, things look brighter for next season. In a fierce rage because his toe was being crushed, Jim Rollins executed his grab-the-player-in-front-as-you-kick-the- man-behind play. Cut Out for Them Being able to dunk the ball, hard- playing senior center David Montieth always put on a show during pre- game drill. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Coach Hugh Thimlar, Jim Rollins, Rick Hanson, Steve Miller, Tom Masters, Steve Lentz, Gordon Lynn, David Montieth, Jim Bishop, Russ Metzler, Tom Pollard, Phil Schneider (manager). Assistant Coach Norm Starkey. Hoopsters Spend Many Hours Increasing All-County and All-Sectional forward Gordon Lynn caught Hornet 21 with his wings folded and drove easily around and under the basket. Greeting his team- mates during intro- ductions was a regular before-game ritual for seriior center Steve Lentz. W During a brief rest period in the last few minutes of a heated game, tejim members concentrated intently as Coach Thimlar outlined desperation strategy. Swift-footed senior Jim Bishop was a dependable guard for Coach Hugh Thimlar. | : mR H L ' ' ' ' r B 9k ' i A-r ' 74 Individual Skill and Team Cooperation FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Coach George Grosskopf, Dan Hill, Robert Pucillo, Jim Pittman, Darrell Maners, Reggie Warren, Larry Habegger, Mark Clayton, Jack Silver, Hal Decker, Ken Henry, Jerry Meredith, and student manager Mark Murray. Larry Habegger jumped high attempting to W snare a rebound during the reserve game vv-ith Culver. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneeling: J. Pittman, L. Morris, K. Henry, J. Silver, M. Bell. Standing: Coach Norman Starkey, M. Clayton, B. Wildman, D. Craig, L. Habegger, R. Stockwell, and student manager M. Irwin. 75 VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row: John Jones, Dan Smith, Dean Safewright, Steve Wild. Second Row: John Matthews, Dave Safewright, Bill Yohler, Warren Schmld, Joe Loudenback, Larry Brainard. Back Row: Asst. Coach Barbour, John Kittle (Mgr.), Dan Clayton, Jim Foreman, Greg Clayton, Gerry Finch, Bob Asher (Mgr.), Coach Buck alter. Grapplers Pin Down I don ' t eat tonight, commented Jim Foreman as he checked his weight at practice. Maybe one of the managers, John Kittle or Bob Asher, or one of the senior wrestlers, John Matthews, Dan Clayton, or Dean Safewright, told him later that Gerry Finch had his foot on the scales. SCOREBOARD PIKE OPPONENT 14 Decatur 28 13 Beech Grove 33 42 New Castle 10 43 Hancock Central 11 17 Culver 27 46 Deaf School 8 21 Ben Davis 25 15 Carmel 34 26 Greenfield 18 34 Greencastle 15 55 Deaf School 5 35 Mooresville 19 28 Brownsburg 20 Warren Schmld struggled to gain two points for an escape. 76 Described as the best squad in Pike ' s four years of wrestling competition, the Devils completed their first winning season with an 8 — 5 record in dual matches. Finishing third in the Capital District, the matmen were led by Dan Smith and Warren Schmid, who placed second, followed by John Matthews, who ranked third in the meet hosted by Pike. Most impres- sive wins of the season were a 55 — 5 triumph over Deaf School and the team ' s first victory over New Castle. Sophomore Dan Smith led in team scoring during the year while John Matthews, Joe Louden- back, and Warren Schmid followed closely. Junior wrestler Warren Schmid fought to gain the advantage over his opponent for a pin which would give him a win in the Capital District meet. Their First Winning Season RESERVE WRESTLING — Seated: Steve Wild, Arthur Eaks, Jan Hull, Mike Wild. Standing: Dale Breedlove, Tony Faris, Note Trulock, John Harsh- barger, Jack Harrington. After a long, tiring battle John Matthews scored a pin to win the match and boost his individual and team 77 Although running the hurdles was his specialty, Steve Lentz also did well in the shot-put, making him a valuable competitor to the team. Last year Dave Montieth broke both the conference and county records. This year he came back strong to break his own conference record and win all but one dual meet. Track Spotlights Both Individual VARSITY TRACK — Kneeling: John Robison, Jack Weiler, George Denton, Hal Decker, George Burch, John Jones, Jerry Loudenback, Dan Hill, Ken Mahlke. Standing: Coach George Grosskopf, David Harger, Kent White, Jim Miller, Steve Lentz, Dave Montieth, John Harshbarger, John Kissling, Steve Winegardner, Charles Busenbiu-g (manager). 78 TRACK SCOREBOARD PIKE 64 33 182 3 19 2 68 72 2 72 28 27 OPPONENT Fishers 45 Beech Grove 76 Greenfield 91 2 Broad Ripple 89 2 Hancock Central ... 41 Deaf School 35 2 Sacred Heart 37 North Central 81 Carmel 82 The Pike cindermen, led by four seniors, Jim Miller, David Montieth, Steve Lentz, and John Kissling, fin- ished the season with a 3 — 6 record in a building year. Lentz set the only school record, running the high hurdles in 15.9 seconds. Montieth finished another fine season, breaking his own Capital District high- jump record. Miller also had an admirable year, com- ing through with the season ' s best performance in five events. Letters were also received by Randy Koorsen, junior; and Ted Walker, Ken Mahlke, and Hal Deck- er, freshmen. High scorer and good all-around track man, Jim Miller competed in the 220, the 880 relay, the broad jump, and the 440. And Team Performances The track team could usually count on seniors Steve Lentz and John Kis- sling to come through with two places in both the high and low hur- dles. 79 The camera stopped the action a split-second before the Safe! or Out! would have been a close decision. Matt ball met the bat as Paul Warren demonstrated the batting Matthews crossed first base just as Jack Glunt stretched to form that gave him the second-highest average on the take a perfect throw from the shortstop, team. Spring Brings Activity to Pike Diamonds Pike ' s baseball team finished the season with an hurler who had posted a no-hitter the previous game, unimpressive 2 — 11 record. One bright spot, however, Jim Bishop led the team with a .400 batting average, was a 5 — two-hitter against Sacred Heart. Phil finishing the season with one home run, two doubles, Marquis pitched the game, beating a Sacred Heart and two triples. VARSITY BASEBALL — - Seated: Steve Stum (man- baugh, Jack Glunt, Dan Walker, Rex Stockwell, Buddy ager), Mark Clayton, Paul Warren, Mike Bell, Matt Whisenand, Phil Marquis, Larry Robbins, Mike Netter, Matthews, Howard Harvey, Mike Drury, Russ Metzler, Bob Asher. Phil Schneider (manager) . Standing: Coach Don Sham- 80 Cross-Country Demands Stamina, Dedication Pike ' s long-distance runners scored higher than their opponents in all meets but one. Unfortunately, how- ever, the lowest score wins in cross-country so the harriers struggled through a rather dismal season, de- feating only Jackson Central in a tri-meet. Seniors Paul Warren and Dave Montieth, both with 69 points, dominated the scoring. With seven returning lettermen, Coach Grosskopf can look forward to a better season next year. Guided by flares, Paul Warren held on to the lead dur- ing the meet held at the half of the Franklin Central football game. The exhaustion evident in Paul Warren ' s face and body lines attested to the fact that cross-country is a grueling sport. CROSS-COUNTRY — Front Row: John Robison, Louis Morris, Hal Decker, Paul Warren, Mike Smith. Back Row: Coach George Grosskopf, Richard Smith, Mike Irwin, David Mon- tieth, David Craig, Mike Cole. The golf team, which practiced at local golf courses, consisted of Coach John Wells, Jack Silver, Chris Bums, Bill Ramsey, Mike Mickaus, John Matthews, and Mike Irwin. Number-one man Bill Ram- sey reported his score to Coach Wells before the team moved on to the nineteenth hole. Golf Sports a Winning Record Its Second Year In its second year at Pike, golf showed great improvement. Under new coach John Wells, the tee- men chalked up a season record of five wins, two losses, and three ties. The team was led by seniors Bill Ramsey, Mike Mickaus, and John Matthews, and freshman Chris Bums, who had the lowest scores of any team member in the county and sectional matches. Mr. Wells commented that Burns, Jack Silver, and Mike Irwin, all freshmen, showed great promise for next year ' s team. Perfecting his drive, Jack Silver kept in mind his form and follow-through. 82 Sophomore George Scott smashed a forehand return to his opponent from Wood. During a singles match with Wood, number- one racketman John Kittle sent a backhand drive across the net. The disappointing — 6 tennis record did not indi- cate the potential of the team which had only one senior, John Kittle, the number-one netman. He received the F.W. Hunt trophy awarded to the out- standing player. However, with an undefeated fresh- man team. Coach Orr has reason to be optimistic about next year ' s chances. Young Tennis Team Shows Promise TENNIS — Kneeling: Mark Mur- ray, J. Q. Delap, Karl Rutherford, Tim Haines, Ken Henry, Mike Nog- gle. Standing: Coach Don Orr, Chuck Breece, George Scott, Steve Jones, Larry Brainard, John Kittle. 83 Signs of Friendship . . . People In remembering a school year, one thinks of his friends — those with whom he laughed and cried, studied and joked, those in whom he confided and those who confided in him. Read- ing this memory book years from now and looking over the faces of classmates may help one recall many happenings because these events are only as significant as the people who shared them. Principal Edwin White met regularly with department heads who evaluated their sections, brought up specific problems, made suggestions, and discussed such things as courses of study, scheduling, and teacher assignments. As Pike ' s first superintendent of schools, Claude Keesling has set a precedent for his successor which will be difficult to match. He has upheld school board policies and played a fundamental part in the planning for the new high school building. Under the leadership of Principal Edwin White, whose chief responsibility is to facilitate the learning process at Pike High, the school has prospered. He initiated the addition of several new courses to the curriculum and aided in organizing the Foreign Ex- change Club. In an effort to up-date school facilities, Mr. White conducted monthly meetings for his staff of 46 teachers and regular departmental head meet- ings. Assisting Mr. White, Dante Schiavone handled the discipline cases and supervised the junior high. Administrators Manage Daily MRS. ANN BAUGHMAN Secretary Principal ' s Office Claude Keesling retired this year, ending a fruitful four-year reign as superintendent. MRS. JEANNE BURDEN Secretary Principal ' s Office MRS. MILDRED HOSIER Bookkeeper and Secretary Superintendent ' s Office 86 During the school year, Vice-Principal Dante Schiavone signed several thou- sand excuse slips which admitted stu- dents to class after an absence. Affairs and Keep an Eye on the Future Discussing new proposals was one of the principal duties of the School Board, which con- sisted of Dr. James Doty, Melvin Cunningham, Francis Baur, Mrs. Rebekah Brown, and Melvin Habegger. 87 Guidance Department Listens and Advises The guidance department was enabled to give greater assistance to students as Gene Pruitt continued as director of guidance and Mrs. Carol Findley, Pike ' s first full-time girls ' counselor, was added to the staff. Both Mr. Pruitt and Mrs. Findley counseled each stu- dent individua lly and advised him on such matters as employment opportunities, available scholarships, col- leges, and careers. In addition, they helped with personal and social problems and kept up-to-date records on all students. Other duties included adminis- tering and interpreting tests, supervising homeroom activities, organizing. and executing such annual pro- grams as College Night and Career Day, taking pre- enrollment, and co-ordinating student elections. Mrs. Carol Findley, girls ' guidance counselor and co-ordinator of student elections, congratulated Mary Harvey after her election as Pike ' s D.A.R. Good Citizen. Assisting students in completing college applications was the responsibility of Gene Pruitt, director of guidance. 88 CAFETERIA STAFF — Seated: Venita Bishop, Elsie Benham, Marjorie Eaks, Martha Fults, Stella Burden. Standing: Vera McClure (director of cafeterias) , Lucille Lyons, Barbara Kopp, Peg Bower, Frances Young, Lois Favrot, Vivian Semich. Not Pictured: Grace Glidewell, (high school cafeteria manager) and Dorothy Hardin. Pupils were sometimes oblivious to the comforts of home enjoyed at school — contributions made possible by an able corps of non-teaching personnel. Clean classrooms and comfortable temperatures were the responsibilities of the custodians, working long before the pupils arrived. Nineteen bus drivers transported pupils safely to and from school. The many-sided tasks of Mrs. Mary Brewer, school matron, included easing the aches and pains of pupils when the regis- tered nurse was unavailable. These were the respon- sibilities of the non-teaching personnel, jobs that sometimes went unnoticed but had to be completed if the school was to operate smoothly. Well-liked and much-appreciated, custodian Perry Templin, affection- ately known as Temp, was always ready to help with any fix-it or move-it jobs. Employees Possess Widely Varied Skills Mrs. Dorothy Bowen, full-time nurse for the Pike school system, spent two days per week at the high school. Her responsibilities included keeping health records; administering eye tests, hear- ing tests, patch tests, etc. ; and treating student outpatients. 89 In preparation for a forthcoming class meeting, senior chief executive Jim Bishop briefed fel- low officers, Sandra HoUingsworth, secretary; Steve Lentz, vice-president; and Dave Gillaspy, treasurer. Class of ' 63 DONNA JEAN AVERITT Bookstore 2-4; PTSA 3,4; Latin Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 4; Library 1; Office 3,4; 4-H 1; Paper Staff 3; Yearbook 3,4; Sr. Play; Choir 4; Talent Show 2. NORMA JEAN ADAMS FHA 2 ; FBLA 4. RANDALL GENE BALL Hi-Y 1-4; Booster Club 4; Football 2,4; Ben Davis 1. ROVENA ROSE ADAMS Bookstore 2-4; PTSA 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Lat- in Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 4; Jr. Leaders 1-3; Library 1,2,4; Of- fice 4: 4-H 1-3; Paper Staff 3; Yearbook 3,4. JAMES WINTERS BISHOP Student Council 1; Hi-Y 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Visual Aids 4; Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Track 1-3; Band 1; Class Officer 4. JON STEVEN ANGELL Booster Club 2-4. ROBERT LEE ASHER PTSA 1-4; Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Leaders 1-4; FFA 1; Sports Manager 4; 4-H 1-4; Yearbook 3; Paper Staff 4; Baseball 4; Beef Club 2-4; Glee Club 4; Wrestling 1-4; Lettermen s Club 4. 90 RICKY JOE BLYTHE Glee Club 4. LINDA LOU BOWLES FHA 2; FBLA 4; Library 2. MARY LOU BRADLEY Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; GAA 1; FBLA 2-4; Office 3; Block ' s Fashion Board 3,4; 4-H 1; Choir 4; Band 1-4; Class Officer 1-3; Glee Club Pianist 4; Talent Show 2-4. JUDITH ELLEN BRITTON PTSA 1-4; Red Cross 1-2; Spanish Club 2-4; FTA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 1-3; Office 4; 4-H 1,2; Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Talent Show 4; Sr. Play; Homeraaker of Tomorrow 4. REBEKAH VAN NUYS BROWN PTSA 3,4; Red Cross 1,4; Spanish Club 2-4; FTA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 1; Pikettes 1-4; GAA 1-4; FBLA 3; Office 4; Princess of Light 4; Yearbook 4; Band 1-4; Majorette 2-4; Talent Show 3,4; Honor Society 4. JILL DIANE BROWDUES PTSA 3,4; Spanish Club 1; FTA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Pikettes 2-4; FBLA 2,3; Library 4; Year- book 3,4; Band 1-3. ROBERT HUGH BUCHER, JR. Hi-Y 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; FFA Visual Aids 2; Football 3; Basketball Track 1,2; Cross-Country 1,2. ROBERT LEO JOSEPH BURNS Student Council 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 1,4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 ; Visu- al Aids 2-4; Sports Manager 1-4; Golf 3,4; Glee Club 4; Baseball 2. HARRY NORMAN CANTRELL Spanish Club 2-4; Hi-Y 3,4; Booster Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 1,4; Track 3; Cross-Country 1. 91 C. SUE CHANCE Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; FHA 2; Paper Staff 3. DAN LEE CLAYTON Student Council 2; PTSA 1-4; Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Visual Aids 3,4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Track 1. DENVER CREEKMORE Hi-Y 3,4; Booster Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Jr. Leaders 2-4; FFA 1-4; 4-H 1-4; NJVGA National Champ Judge 3; Football 1-4; Wres- tling 1-3; Baseball 1,2; Glee Club 4. JOHN MASTEN CROOK Red Cross 3,4; Booster Club 2-4; FFA Visual Aids 3,4. 1-4; REBECCA LYNN DUNCAN PTSA 3,4; PTSA Board 4; Honor Society 3 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4 FTA 2-4; Band 1-3; Class Officer 3. DONNA ANN DeCALLIER Red Cross 2; FNA 1; Yell Leader 1; Booster Club 1-4; Pikettes 1,2; GAA 1-4; FBLA 2,3; Choir 2-4. GEORGE WILLIAM ECKERLE Spanish Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 2- Visual Aids 4; Golf 3,4; Glee Club 4. GERRY MORRIS FINCH Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; FTA 2-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Visual Aids 2,3; FEC 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2-3; Baseball 2; Track 1-3; Jr., Sr. Plays; Choir 3-4; Madrigals 3,4; Class Officer 2. WILLIAM JAMES RAY FOREMAN PTSA 3; Latin Club 4; FTA 4; Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Paper Staff 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Track 1; Choir 3,4. 4 fk MYRON DAVID GILLASPY Spanish Club 1-4; FTA 4: Hi-Y 4: Booster Club 2-4; Sports Manager 2; School Paper 4; Yearbook 4; Football 3,4; Track 1,2; Cross- country 1; Jr., Sr, Plays; FEC 4; Class Offi- cer 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Talent Show 4 ; Chess Club 1 ; Ben Davis 1 . THOMAS A. GLIDEWELL JANET LEE GOLDEN FBLA 3,4; Library 2; Office 3,4; Broad Ripple 1,2. MARY ANN GARNER Red Cross 3,4; FTA 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; GAA 2-4- FHA 3,4; Library 4; Yearbook 3; Jr. Play. CARL RICHARD GOOTEE 4-H 1. STEVEN CURETON GILBERT Student Council 4; PTSA 1-4; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Booster Club 2,4; Visual Aids 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Golf 4; Jr., Sr. Plays; Science Club 1,4; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; National Science Foundation 3 ; Talent Show 3,4. MICHAEL CHARLES GW.ALTNEY North Central 1,2. Wondering if her head would swell any before graduation. Donna Averitt had her head and height measurements taken for a cap and gown. 93 HOWARD BRIAN HARVEY PTSA 2-4; Latin Club 1,3; HL-Y 2-4; Pep Band 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Baseball 1-4: Track 2; Band 1-4; Talent Show 3,4; Dance Band 3,4. LAURA LEE HARVEY Student Council 3; PTSA 2-4; Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; FTA 2-4; Pikettes 1-4; GAA 1-4; Jr. Leaders 1; Ayres ' Fashion Board 3 ; 4-H 1 ; Homecoming Attendant 1-3; Homecoming Queen 4; Band 1-4; Majorette 2,3; Head Majorette 4; Talent Show 2-4; Jr. Heart Queen 3. LINDA LEE HADDEN Red Cross 2; Booster Club 1,2; FHA FBLA4;4-H 1,2. 2,3; MARY HELEN HARVEY Student Council 1; PTSA 1,3,4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 1-4; Library 1; Yearbook 3,4; Sr. Play; DAR 4; Valedictorian. TAMALYN JANE HAINES PTSA 3; Red Cross 1,3; Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Pikettes 2,3; GAA 1-3; Yearbook 3; Girls ' State; Jr. Play; Band 2,3; Class Officer 3. GERLINDE HAUPNER PTSA 4; FNA 4; Honor Society 4; Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Sr. Play; FEC 4; American Field Service Exchange Student from Austria. MARJORIE ANN HARRINGTON FBLA4;Tech 1,2. Finally isolated from annoying underclassmen, senior VIP ' s ate lunch in their own exclusive section of the cafeteria. 06 PHYLLIS ANN HEMBREE PTSA 3,4; Spanish Club !-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Pep Band 1-4; FBLA 2,3; Yearbook 3; Band 1-4. MICHAEL FOREST HERRMANN Latin Club 1,2; Pep Band 1-4; Band 1-4. ALLIDA KAY HIGHTSHUE Latin Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Piiiettes 2-4; GAA 1,2; FBLA 2-4; Band 1-4; Majorette 3, 4; Talent Show 4. SANDRA JO HOLLINGSWORTH Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Booster Club 1-3; FBLA 2-4; 4-H 1; Band 1; Class Officer 4. 4-H 1. VIRGIL LEE HIZER JANET EILEEN HUESING Jr. Heart Board 3,4; PTSA 1-4; Latin Club 1,2; FTA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; FBLA 4; Library 1-4; FEC 4; Paper Staff 3; Yearbook 3,4; Jr., Sr. Plays; Science Club 1. PAMELA SUE JACKSON Red Cross 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 4; GAA 3; FBLA 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Library 4. PATRICIA SUSAN JOYCE Red Cross 1; FNA 1; Yell Leader 1,3,4; Boost- er Club 1-4; Pikettes 1; GAA 1-4; FHA 4; FBLA 1-3; Jr. Leaders 1; Office 4; 4-H 1; Yearbook 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Choir 3,4; Band 1 ; Madrigals 4; Talent Show 4. JOHN ROBERT KISSLING, JR. Hi-Y 3,4; Booster Club 4; Yearbook 4; Track 2-4; Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Glee Club 4; Talent Show 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. 95 JOHN LEE KITTLE PTSA 1-4; Latin Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2-4; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Visual Aids 3,4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 1-4; Tennis 3,4; Boys ' State; Glee Club 4. JOHN ALLEN KOELLER PTSA 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Science Club 1. ERICA ANNE LAHR Red Cross 3; FNA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3; Library 3; Yearbook 3; Warren Central 1,2. JOHN HAMMONS LULL Spanish Club 2-4; Hi-Y 2,4; Booster Club 3; 4-H 1; Science Club 1; Band 1; Glee Club 4. STEVEN CHARLES LENTZ PTSA 4; Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 2,4; Hi-Y 2-4; Pep Band 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Visual Aids 3,4; Sports Manager 3; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1; Track 2-4; Jr., Sr. Plays; Band 1-3; Class Officer 1-4; Glee Club 4; Cross-Coun- try 2. WALTER THOMAS MANDABACH Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 2. JOHN ARNOLD MASON FEC 4; PTSA 1-4; Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Band 1-3; Booster Club 4; Jr. Leaders 1; 4-H 1; Yearbook 3,4; Track 1, 2; Jr. Play; Band 1-3; Talent Show 3,4; Foreign Exchange Student to Italy. JOHN WILLIAM MATTHEWS Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1,2; Golf 3,4; Glee Club 4. CAROLYN SUE McCLURE PTSA 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Leaders 1-3; 4-H 1-3; Paper Staff 4; Yearbook 3,4; Choir 1; FEC 4; FNA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 1-4. 96 J i Joanna Teeguarden, Sue Chance, and Judy Smith viewed the senior classes ' of yester-year in the revolving display case donated by the class of 1961. RUSSELL KEITH METZLER Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Latin Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2-4; Pep Band 1; Letternien ' s Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Track 2; Science Club 1,2; Band 1-3; Class Officer 2; Glee Club 4. JEANNE ELLEN MONROE PTSA 1-4; Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1-4; FNA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 1,3, 4; GAA 2-4; Jr. Leaders 1-3; Library 2,4; Ayres ' Fashion Board 4; 4-H 1-4; FEC 4; Year-, book 3,4; Girls ' State; Science Club 1; Jr., Sr. Plays. MIKAL GAY MICKAUS Red Cross 1-4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1 ; Booster Club 2-4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Wrestling 3,4; Glee Club 4; Baseball 1; Golf i,4; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Talent Show 3,4. DAVID VOORHEES MONTIETH Student Council 4; Latin Club 1,2; PTSA 2-4 Hi-Y 2-4; Pep Band 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Cross-Country 4 Science Club 4; Band 1-4. JAMES CORWIN MILLER PTSA 3,4; Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Jr. Leaders 1,2; 4-H 1,2; Foot- ball 1-4; Track 1-4; Glee Club 4. JUDITH ANN MISAMORE FBLA 4; Choir 1. JAMES IRWIN MISSELHORN PTSA 2-4; Latin Club 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 4; Baseball 1,2; Science Club 1,2. 97 LESLIE LEE PACE Hi-Y 2; Visual Aids 1,2,4; Yearbook 1,3; ence Club 2. PATSY LEE PENNINGTON Red Cross 3 ; Spanish Club 1-4 ; FBLA 4. PATTY LOU PENNINGTON Student Council 2 : Red Cross 3 ; Spanish Club 1-4; FBLA 4. SUSAN JANE MURRAY FEC 4: Spanish Club 1-3; GAA 1-3; Library 1,2; Office 4; Ayres ' Fashion Board 4; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Talent Show 3,4. JUDITH ANNE POTTENGER PTSA 1-4; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Spanish Club 1-4; FTA 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; Yearbook 3,4; Girls ' State: Sr. Play; Science Club 1; Choir 4; FEC 4. RICHARD LEE NOLAN Hi-Y 3,4; Booster Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; FFA 1-4; Visual Aids 4; Football 3; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3; Jr. Play; Boys ' Glee Club 4 ; Talent Show 2. WILLIAM JOHN RAMSEY Booster Club 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Wrestling 2; Golf 3,4; Glee Club 4. The four seniors who represented Pike at Boys ' State and Girls ' State, John Kittle, Judy Pot- tenger, Steve Wood, and Jeanne Monroe, ex- amined a book on Indiana government. 98 FRANK DOUGLAS RILEY Danville 1.2. RICHARD EDWARD ROBISOX Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 1-4: Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1,2: Glee Club 4. CHARLES FRAMPTON ROCKHILL PTSA 2-4; Red Cross 2; Latin Club 1,2; Hi- Y 2,4: Booster Club 4: Football 1; Basketball 1-3; Cross-Country 2; Glee Club 4; Sr. Play. DAVID LEE SAFEWRIGHT Latin Club 1; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Wrestling 1,2.4; Science Club 2,4. BARBARA ANN SANFORD Honor Society 3,4: Spanish Club 1-4; FNA 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Yearbook 4. DEAN LLOYD SAFEWRIGHT Latin Club 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4: Wres- tling 2-4: Track 3,4; Science Club 4; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Talent Show 4. PATRICIA ELOISE SCHMINK Latin Club 1.2: Booster Club 1-4: GAA 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Choir 1-4; Madrigals 3,4; Talent Show 4; Ben Davis 1,2. JANET MAE SHEEAN Red Cross 3,4: Booster Club 1-3; GAA 2,3; FHA 3,4; Father Tom Club 1,2; CSMC 1,2; Scecina 1,2. JUDY KAY SMITH Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Yell Leader 2; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; FHA 1; FBLA 4; Library 2; Paper Staff 4 ; FEC 4. 99 Many weekends found the seniors practicing togetherness at the home of one of their class- mates who was giving a senior party. BARBARA LEE SOMMER Student Council 3,4; PTSA 2-4; Red Cross 4; Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; FTA 2-4; Booster Club 1; Pikettes 2-4; Majorette 3,4; GAA 1-4; Talent Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Jr., Sr. Plays; Homecoming At- tendant 4. JOANNA TEEGUARDEN FEC 4; Red Cross 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Tri- Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; FBLA 4; Jr. Leader 1-4; 4-H 1-4; Yearbook 4; Jr., Sr. Plays. CHERYL ANN SOUTHWICK Latin Club 1,2; FNA 3,4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1,2; Yearbook 4. GERALD EDWARD THORNBERRY Spanish Club 2-4; Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 1-3; Jr., Sr. Plays; Science Club 1; Choir 4; Glee Club 4. JAMES RICHARD WAGGONER Booster Club 4; Science Club 2; Visual Aids 3. PAUL EUGENE WARREN Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4: Jr. Leaders 1-4; FFA 1-4; Sports Manager 4; 4-H 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2-4; Track 2-4; Cross-Country 1-4; Class OfBcer 1; Glee Club 4. MARY JANE WATSON Booster Club 1,2; FBLA 4; Choir 1,2; Mont- gomery High School 1,2. We were SENIORS at last and the word sounded pe- culiarly satisfying as we got used to our new title. Our year of glory was finally here and, admittedly, our egos were a bit inflated as we tried to lord it over the under- classmen. We welcomed Gterlinde Haupner of Austria into our class and got right into the swing of things, mixing imagination with hard work to create the winning homecoming float, our third in the last four years. The se nior play, No More Homework, displayed our dra- matic talents and was well received. We began to be identified with things newly and traditionally seniorish — government tests, senior cords, senior parties, the senior section of the cafeteria, painted bridges, and senioritis, that strange affliction often complicated by an attack of spring fever. The year drew rapidly to a close with the prom and baccalaureate. And then . . . Graduation, which was both a sad and a happy event for it signified the end of one way of life and the beginning of another. ANDREA JEAN WEST Art Club 2,3; Red Cross 1-3; High School Board Representative 1-3; Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; CSMC Study Club 2,3; Ta- lent Show 2; Choir 2,3; St. Agnes 1-3. SUSANNAH ELIZABETH ZIMMER PTSA 1-4; FTA 4; Pikettes 2-4; GAA 1-4; Office 4; Ayres ' Fashion Board 3; Yearbook 3,4; Science Club 1; Choir 3,4; Band 1-4; Mad- rigals 4; Majorette 4; Class Officer 2; Talent Show 3,4. ARTHUR WILLIAM WEZEL Booster Club 1 . DAN FRAZER WHYBREW Latin Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 4; Track 2,4; Cross-Country 2; Science Club 1,4. STEPHEN E. WINEGARDNER PTSA 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Latin. Club 1,2; Hi- Y 2-4; Booster Club 4; Jr. Leaders 2-4; 4-H 1-4; Track 3,4; Band 1-4. GEORGE STEPHEN WOOD PTSA 3,4: Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Lead- ers I; 4-H 1; Boys ' State; Sr. Play; Band 1-4; Class Officer 1 ; Salutatorian, National Science Foundation 3. Class of ' 64 Canfield, Charles Carr, JefFery ' K Adams, Maxine Alexander, Barbara Alexander, Phillip Coake, Dianne Crook, Jennifer Bainaka, Karen Bainaka, Sharon Baker, Linda Crum, Sandra Douglas, Patty Bartlett, Leslie Bolton, Kathy Boschen, Richard Elsbury, Phyllis Ely, James Bowerman, Judith Brandt, Philip Breidenbach, Jack Engledovv, Cheryl Ernst, Paula Brennan, Linda Brenneman, Bette Brooks, John Esterline, Charles Fox, Mary Bussman, Mary Calvert, Bill Campbell, Claudine Gall, Nancy Ganote, Paul 102 Garzolini, Sara Jane Gaston, Rebecca Greenvvay, Patricia Hamilton, Judith Hankins, James Hankins, Michelle Holmberg, Valette Hoogeveen, Libbe Huber, Nicole Hubertz, Holly Hubertz, Sally Hummel, Linda Hanson, Erick Hassenfritz, Janice Hunner, Robert Jones, Carolyn Karr, Gary Hayes, Vicki Head, Charles Junior class officers, Shirley Meadors, secretary: Randy Koorsen, treasurer; Larry Robbins, president; and Nancy Gall, vice-president, met to discuss decorations for the jun- ior-senior prom. Kenneson, James Kimberlin, Carolyn Koorsen, Randall Henry, James Hiatt, Carolyn Krise, Mary List, Allen Litchfield, Harold 103 Class of ' 64 Mount, Dennis Nowling, Huberta Livingston, Terry Loudenback, Joseph Lynn, Gordon Oliverio, Kathy Patten, Jacquelyn Mahlke, Sharon Mandabach, Judith Marcum, Richard Pengilly, David Ferryman, Thoma Markley, Jennifer Marquis, Philip Martin, David Poljard, Tom Reese, Charles Matthews, Marshall McCarty, Sharon McDonald, Stephen Robbins, Larry Roe, Larry Meadors, Shirley Medenwald, ClifFord Miles, Sharon Rowland, Pamela Sanders, Gayle Miller, Larry Mohrman, Gail Morse, Barbara Schlegel, Susan Schmid, Warren 104 Schmidt, Susan Scruggs, Darrell Thommen, John Tracey, Jerry Travis, Carman Shaw, Susan Sheean, Linda Vigne, Michael Wagley, Corliss Weiler, Colleen Short, Joseph Smock, Elaine Weis, Cynthia Werner, Steven Whisenand, Burt Snyder, Jerry Soots, Linda White, Anita White, Ronald Wylie, Jane Stahl, Gary Stear, Donna Wyrick, Paul Yates, David Yohler, William Steuber, Robert Stewart, John Tekorius, Anthony Ternet, Dennis Armed with napkins and crepe paper, the juniors gathered to construct their float which had the theme, Stomp ' Em. 105 Class of ' 65 Bumgarner, James Bunting, Barry Burden, Dennis AUender, Georgiana Baker, Penny Bannister, Roberta Busenburg, Charles Byrd, Judy Carel, Steve Bartlett, Vicki Battson, Dennis Bell, Mike Clayton, Greg Coake, Don Cole, Michael Bennett, Joann Benton, James Bertalan, Karen Coleman, Thelma Cook, Gregory Craig, David Bevins, Debbie Blume, Pat Boles, Jane Cunningham, Ann Daupert, Dan Daupert, Susan Boltinghouse, Shirley Boughton, Laura Boughton, Linda Day, Larry Dean, Jack Denton, George Bowling, Don Brewer, Lyn Bullard, Eddy Dietz, Marcia Dorrell, Carol Doty, Mark 106 Drury, Mike Dunn, David Eaks, Arthur Elsbury, John Faris, Tony Fisher, Cathy Foist, Mike Foist, Rita Foreman, Terry Harvey, Dan Heckman, Richard Herrin, Becky Fults, George GarzoHni, Kathryn Gilbert, Arlene Hirsch, Lynn HoIIingsworth, Karen Hopper, Pamela Gilles, Cheryl Gordon, Ann Gray, Bradford Hull, Jan Irwin, Mike Jenkins, Nancy Griffith, Jerry Grubbs, Daniel Hadley, Larry Johnson, Wyatt Jones, Stephen Katzenberger, Nancy Hamilton, Sharon Harger, David Harshbarger, John King, Patty King. Theresa Klimczak. Maria 107 A class ring, trademark of the sophomore year, was displayed by president Barry Moore to Mike Bell, v-pres; Fay Wheeler, sec; and Marsha Watson, treas. Class of ' 65 Landis, Cindy Moore, Roland Morris, Louis Morse, Lynn Lawrence, Michael Lucas, Bryant Lull, Thomas Muirhead, Suzanne Myers, Larry Nagle, Hank Mabbitt, Sandra Majors, Lynn Marburger, Dorothy Nash, Sharon Neiman, Nancy Natter, Mike Masters, Tom Maxwell, Robert McDonald, John Nichols, Richard Overman, Judy Ozols, Irida McKinney, Joseph Miller, Steve Moore, Barry Palmer, Robert Perkins, Carol Porter, Barry The Homecoming float of the Class of ' 65 depicted the graves of Beech Grove ' s starting team. Powell, Billy Ribley, Cindy Richards, Donna Robison, John Roe, Nancy Rollins, James Rudesill, Gail Samuels, Marshall Sanford, Robert Teter, Elaine Theard, Shelley Van Willigen, Gusjt Scheible, Karen Schneider, Philip Schreckengost, Roberta Verstynen, Carla Voliva, David Walters, Ernest Scott, Donald Scott, George Scruggs, James Watson, Marsha Webber, Marcia Wells, Janis Scruggs, Pam Severeid, Ralph Sloan, Victor Wheeler, Tressa White, Gloria White, Jerry Smith, Dan Smith, Frank Smith, Mike White, Larry Wild, Michael Wildman, Roberi Smith, Richard Stanley, Delores Steinhart, Mary Ann Wiley, Robert Willard, Robert Williams, Ella Stockwell, Rex Stum, Stephen Temet, Lynn 109 Class of ' 66 Gilbert, Patty Gillaspy, Linda Gootee, Helen President Jerry Loudenback pointed out special dates on the school calendar to other officers, Shirley Jackson, sec. ; Tommie Jo Hanes, treas. ; and Dick Ellsworth, v.-pres. Gray, Jerry Gray, Larry Gulliver, Jean Cunningham, Nita Damour, Edward Decker, Hal Habegger, Larry Haines, Timothy t Hancock, William M Delap, J, Q. Denton, Mike Dorsey, Russell Hanes, Tommie Jo Harper, Tim Harrington, Jack Drury, Doug Ellsworth, Dick Evans, Gomer Harrison, Barbara Harrison, John Heckman, Sandra Flexman, Nancy Fox, Billy Fults, James Henry, Ken Hill, Dan Hopper, Janet Garland, Herman Gastineau, Marjorie Gater, Yolanda Horswill, Dennis Howell, Glenda Hummel, Peri Class of ' 66 Rasmussen, Susie Riley, Pam Rollins, Virginia Steinhart, Sharon Steuber, James Sturgell, Joanna Ross, Becky Rowe, Pam Rudicil, Nancy Terry, Jerry Thompson, Terry Trulock, Note Rupel, Nikkie Rutherf ord, Karl Schmid, Barbara Trusty, Helen Vaughn, Billy Vigne, Linda Scott, Wilma Service, Georganne Shaw, William Waddington, Lee Wagoner, Sandy Walden, Linda Sheean, Karen SheflFer, Dan Shelton, Lynn Walker, Dan Walker, Theodore Warren, Nancy Sherfield, Cynthia Shipman, Winston Shoemaker, Randy Warren, Reginald Weiler, Jack Wetzel, Paul Silver, Jack Stearman, Bonnie Steele, Linda Whitley, Brenda Whybrew, Brenda Wild, Steve Class of ' 67 Daupert, Dennis Daupert, Larry Alexander, Patricia Allen, Steve Asher, Jane Averitt, Lynn Daupert, Linda Davis, Eddie Baker, Janet Bannister, Harold Behrman, Alfred Bennett, Van Dean, Barbara Denton, Cheryl Bevins, Terry Bingham, John Bouck, Sue Bradley, Jay Denton, Ray Doty, Dave Brandenburg, David Breece, Cathy Breedlove, Darrell Bridgwater, Gary Duncan, Shirley Ellis, Dan Brinsley, Paula Browdues, Jacalyn Browning, Janet Bunting, William Etchison, James Foreman, Alice Burford, Debbie Burke, Mark Byrd, Nelia Chaplin, Sharon Foreman, Carolyn Foster, Jim Clifton, Robert Cook, Dennis Copenhaver, Rick Craig, Robert Gall, Kenyon Gastineau, Catherine y m. f- George, Paul Gilbert, Bruce Hightshue, Joe Hilligoss, Mike Hinkle, Monica Hobbs, Margo Glanton, Shirley Golden, Marilyn Holmberg, Ed Howell, Mary Huberty, Leslie Huter, Kathleen Gormley, Nancy Gray, Dennis Jackson, Phillip Jenkins, Dennis Joyce, John Karr, Janis Hancock, Judy Harper, Judy Katzenberger, Linda Klutey, Darrell J Lawrence, Robert ■Jiff Leavitt, John Harris, Becky Hart, Vicki Lee, Doris Lemke, Sharon Lewis, James Longmire, Mike Harvey, Robert Haworth, Linda Heckman, Bruce Henard, Kathie Herther, Kathleen Hightshue, Debbie Junior high homerooms discussed pamphlets dealing with social and per- sonal problems as part of the weekly guidance program. Class of ' 67 Patten, Charles Pottenger, Lawrence Mahan, Bruce Majors, Paul Marling, Sue Marquis, Ricky Powell, Charlotte Pritchard, Janis Maxwell, William McAllister, Cathy McCoy, Rosalie McDuffee, Jim Randall, Jeffery Ratliff, David McLaughlin, Christine McQueen, Michael McVicker, Hugh Medenwald, Dallas Ribley, Terri Robison, Paul Metzler, Chuck Meyers, Michael Monninger, Cathy Moore, Cheryl Ross, Marilea Rothkopf, Harold Moore, Karen Mount, Nancy Murphy, Ronnie Myers, Jeffrey Runnels, Duane Sablosky, Anne Nahand, Carol Neiman, Joe Netter, Steve Nivens, Carol Samuels, Donna Schreckengost, Jo Ann O Cull, Michael Orr, Donna Palmer, Susan Palmer, Sue Scott, Connie Scott, Kenneth 7 s h Scruggs, Shirley Sears, Craig Sharpe, Craig Shelburne, Nancy Shelley, Candis Shockley, Fred Smith, Carol Lynn Smith, Larry Ternet, Dale Thimlar, Vicki Thornberry, Jim Travis, Pat Snively, Debbie Spangler, Mary Tyler, Michael Verstynen, Jack Walker, David Walker, Margaret Stevens, James Stockwell, Shirley Warren, John Wells, Howard Westerberg, Russell White, Beverly Stumm, Dave Sweatt, Joe White ; Brent Wilcox, Kathlene Winegardner, Stan Yohler, Margaret Taylor, Gerald Teeguarden, Janice Young, Eugene Young, Ronnie Zeabart, Leonard Cheerleaders Vicki Thimlar, Marilea Ross, and Ann Sablosky backed the eighth grade netmen on their way to a winning season. Class of 68 Atha, James Burford, Jill Burrows, Luclnda Calvert, Sherry Banks, Michelle Barnes, Daniel Barr, Stephen Carr, Gracie Carroll, Stephen Chambers, Dennis Bass, Cindy Bennett, Judy Bertalan, Sara Clark, Janet Clayton, Alan Cook, Kay Bless, Pamela Boschen, Kathy Bouck, Judy Copenhaver, Mark Culbertson, Donald Cunningham, Judy Bower, Sharon Bradley, Linda Brandenburg, Michael Dearholt, Vicki Denton, Diana Diehl, Gordon Brannon, Gordon Brasher, Coulas Breedlove, Allen Douglas, Donald Dowell, David Dunn, Gregory Brewer, Barbara Brown, Leslie Bumgarner, Joseph Engel, Jill Flanigan, Michael Foist, Bruce 118 Fox, Patricia Gall, Alice Garknd, James Gillespie, Teresa Goss, Kathy Gray, George Ellen Grundy, Allen Hadley, Gregory Hahn, Jay Hoffman, Mark Holtsclaw, David Huesing, Jane Hair, Camellia Hamilton, Nan cy Hankins, Foster Huesing, Nancy Hutchings, Karen Jackson, Eugene Hardin, Suanne Harrison, Kenneth Henard, Karen Jarrett, Cheryl Jarrett, Maurice Johnson, Linda Hendershot, Raymond Hendrix, Terry Henninger, David Johnson, Wylie Jones, Michael Kimball, Richard Hightshue, Janet Hildenbrand, Gail Hizer, Sherri Kimmel, Susan Knowles, Meredith Landis, Ricky 119 Members of the newly-organized junior high Girls ' Ath- letic Association enjoyed competing in field hockey. Laycock, Dan Moore, Victor Morris, Stephan Myers, Phyllis Limp, Jim List, Paula Livingston, Harold Nash, Janet Neal, Garry Pagel, Sandy Lloyd, David Lloyd, Dennis Mabbitt, Robert Palmer, Carol Palmer, Walter Patten, John Marcum, Mary Beth Maxwell, Anna Maxwell, Ronald Patton, Billy Patty, Mark Pell, Sally McAllister, John McDonald, Scott McKitrick, Julianna Pritchard, Ann Ramsey, Norman Randall, Andra Meeks, Kay Meredith, Patricia Metzler, James Randall, Melissa Ribley, Jackie Richards, Dana Meyers, Christie Monninger, Kurt Moore, Marianne Rippy, Karen Roberts, Michael Robinson, Sharon Ross, Jimmy Rudicil, Karen Salsbury, Carolyn Wagley, Jeff Wagoner, Lee Wagoner, Pamela Sanford, Janet Schilling, Susie Schneider, Jack Waldron, Roger Waller, David Warren, Janet Scott, Danial Scotten, Janice Scruggs, Michael Wells, Julie White, Cathy Whitney, Sherrill Shank, Cydney Shelley, Timothy Shelton, Tom Wild, Sandy Wildman, Susan Wiley, Mark Siegman, Michael Southwick, Jerlyn Stear, Peter Wilson, Ruth Ann Yohler, Mariam Young, Donald Stevens, Kathleen Stiles, Donald Sutptin, Janet Seventh grade cheerleaders, Jane Huesing, Ann Pritch- ard, and Nancy Huesing, aroused the enthusiasm of junior high basketball boosters. Sweatt, Robert Trulock, James Trusty, Robert 121 Signs of Business . ♦ . Ads In our everyday lives we depend immeasurably upon the many businesses and industries of our community and the men and women who operate them. These are the places we patronize for every- thing from food to flowers to fun. They have aided greatly in enabling us to publish this memory book. WESTLANE PHARMACY Free Prescription Delivery 71st Michigan Road AX 1-1220 Indianapolis, Indiana CUMMINS FLORIST Any Time Is Flowertime 71st N. Michigan Road Westlane Shopping Center Indianapolis, Indiana AX 1-5696 WESTLANE SHOPPING CENTER HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOES 7155 Michigan Road Indianapolis, Indiana AX 1-5713 WOODIE ' S SERVICE STATION Sycamore Main Zionsville, Indiana IRWIN JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Designing Watch Repairing AX 3-1690 7143 N. Michigan Road Indianapolis, Indiana 124 HARGER ' S TEXACO SERVICE Complete Line of Tires and Batteries 71st U.S. 421 Indianapolis, Indiana AX 1-7027 EVERGREENS SHRUBS FLOWERING TREES SHADE TREES D MARCUS D. STUM Expert Landscape Designing, Planting, Trimming R.R. 1, Box 117 AX 1-4340 New Augusta ADORE BEAUTY SALON WESTLANE SHOPPING CENTER AX 1-9944 125 GOODWIN WESTFALL FOOD GIANT A COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER 5940 North Michigan Road Indianapolis, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS JONES ' DOG ' N ' SUDS 7180 North Michigan Road AX 3-1263 SILVER ' S MEN ' S WEAR Mon.— Sat. 8 A.M.— 6 P.M. Fri. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. UP 3-2308 Zionsville, Indiana SNYDER ' S DINNER BELL 6300 on Road 52 Mon.— Fri. 7:00 A.M.— 4:00 P.M. Wed. 7:00 A.M.— 4:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M.— 8:00 P.M. Closed Sat. and Sun. Best Wishes, Class of ' 63 LENTZ ' S POULTRY FARM FRESH EGGS FROM THE HEN TO YOU 4300 West 56th Street AX 1-6423 127 NEW AUGUSTA BARBER SHOP Weekdays 10:00 A.M.— 8:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M.— 6:00 P.M. Closed Mondays ij ROTHKOPF PHARMACY 3033 Lafayette Road Indianapolis WA 5-2334 BOB PHILLIPS WEST SIDE FORD TRUCKS AND PLEASURE CARS 3103 Lafayette Road NEW AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY COMPLETE MILL SUPPLIES AX 1-2828 New Augusta TT AX 1-4435 PAUL R. YOUNG SONS 4705 West 71st Street Complete INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Service Paul Gerald Byron Compliments of BILLIE ' S BEAUTY SALON 2920 Westlane Drive AX 1-5341 128 MAC ' S BAR-B-CUE WFWKM mm- ' ' - .ZiL li ll l H HI HB- H l CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 63 ALICE ' S BEAUTY ERWIN LEMKE SALON CUSTOM QUALITY UPHOLSTERING BY Alice Lemke, Beautician EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN Open Tuesday — Saturday Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 5601 West 56th Street 5601 West 56th Street AX 1-6342 AX 1-6342 129 HERFF JONES JEWELRY CO. CLASS RINGS 1401 North Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 John Marshall, Representative ZIMMER WELDING COMPANY Kenneth M. Zimmer, Sr. Susannah Hume Zimmer Margaret Zimmer Morris Kenneth M. Zimmer, Jr. Susannah E. Zimmer 16 North Harding Street Class of ' 35 Class of ' 35 Class of ' 58 Class of ' 60 Class of ' 63 Indianapolis, Indiana LYON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE SHOP LYONS FIRST FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS ' Zionsville 130 GEORGE WILKINS GARAGE TRADER ' S POINT AX 1-0036 EAGLE CREEK NURSERY CO., INC. Residential Commercial Industrial Landscape Design Installation 8200 Lafayette Road AX 1-7660 CHAPLIN MOBIL SERVICE AUTO BODY REPAIR 84th and Lafayette Road AX 1-1140 BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 1963 DELUXE MOTEL AX 1-9660 4141 Lafayette Road Indianapolis, Indiana 131 EAGLEDALE FLORIST Thelma Clarence Kirk, Owners Free Local Delivery 3615 West 30th Street WA 4-4249 BUTZ LUMBER CO. Corner of N. Michigan Rood and 96th Street Cormel UP 3-3381 TOM HARRIS CHEVROLET ZIONSVILLE, INDIANA UP 3-3315 132 BENDER ' S SHELL SERVICE U. S. 421 Road 100 ROAD AND WRECKER SERVICE Radio Equipped Open 25 Hours Top Value Stamps 1 Wv CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES DUD D ROWDUES (CLASS OF ' 38) BOB THEARD ' S FROG POND OPEN 5:00 P.M.— 9:00 P.M. Mon.— Sat. 12:00 P.M.— 8:30 P.M. Sun. 9600 Michigan Road AX 1-3204 NEW AUGUSTA GRAIN AND SUPPLY Feed Purina Feeds For Life and Growth New Augusta, Indiana AX 1-7336 FLOYD BASS NURSERY Trees Shrubs Evergreens Fertilizer Roses Peonies Iris Garden Supplies Quality Plants Since 1920 West 62ncl Guion Road New Augusta, Indiana Patios Walls Fountains SEASONS SHOP Augusta Plaza 71st Road 421 MICHIGAN ROAD PHARMACY Prescriptions Luncheonette 5957 North Michigan Road CI 1-9434 CUNNINGHAM CABINET, INC. AX 1-1531 6606 Guion Road Melvin L. Cunningham General Contractor Custom Cabinets Remodeling 135 JOHN R. KISSLING INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE MUTUAL FUNDS AX 1-5777 4321 Melbourne Road Indianapolis 8, Indiana ART ' S STANDARD SERVICE 8599 N. Michigan Road AX 1-0068 State Road 421 100 136 COMPLIMENTS OF RANSBURG ELECTRO-COATING CORPORATION EARL ' S AUCTION COMPANY BIG SALE WEDNESDAY SATURDAY NIGHTS BUY SELL YOUR FURNITURE HERE Earl E. Cornwell — Auctioneer 5199 Lafayette Road AX 1-5843 AX 1-9449 NORTHWEST PLYWOOD SUPPLY COMPANY Plywood Windows Hardboard PLYWOOD i BLDG, MATERIALS fe hf Doors Mouldings Panelling Harry Greeley — Owner 5141 Lafayette Road AX 3-1100 Indianapolis 23, Indiana 137 PHOTOGRAPHY BY M A X G A L L W A Y 20 E. 14th Street Indianapolis, Indiana ME 5-2200 SEAR ' S OIL COMPANY Complete Fuel Oil Service Jobber of Shell Fuel Oil and Furnace Cleaning by Kleen Air Power Cleaning 4025 W. 10th CH 1-8323 OUR LOYAL BOOSTERS Dr. and Mrs. Verne Harvey King Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Parker Pengilly Dr. and Mrs. Troy Rudicil Sanders Auto Supply EARL H. MERRITT Pumps Suburban Well Equipment Plumbing EARL H. MERRITT Well Contractor AX 1-4151 New Augusta, Indiana 139 MOLLY PITCHER Fancy Ice Cream and Fine Candies 7141 N. Michigan Road (Westlane Shopping Center) AX 3-0345 Congratulations, Graduates! CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1963 ROCK ISLAND REFINING CORPORATION Compliments of BURGER CHEF DRIVE INNS Home of the World ' s Greatest 150 Hamburqorl 62nd and Keystone Avenue 8826 E. Washington Street 3201 W. 16th Street 6021 E. 38th Street 38th and Lafayette Road 140 McGUIRE APPLIANCE HOFFMAN SPECIALTY MFG. CORP. COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Home Appliance Sales Service 1700 West 10th Street Zionsville UP 3-2701 CONGRATULATIONS A Loyal Pike Booster ARNOLD MASON CLASS OF ' 63 Insurance 4516 West 52nd Street A Friend AX 1-7642 GANDOLPH ' S ENGLEDOW ' S STANDARD SERVICE TREE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 3002 W. 71st Street We give S H Green Stamps New Augusta, Indiana AX 1-4041 52nd Lafayette Road AX 1-0055 Creative landscaping and large shade trees i i O u ckat (9 SAll POINT PENS ( JON.REFlttA6LE ' ' for only 39 ' F.T.I. Fair Traded Perfect Balance Prevents Writing Fatigue Do Not Accept Substitutes. Look For The Name LINDVOnlhePen! © 1959 LP CO. INC. BRILLIANT INK COLORS Color of Pen is Color of Ink BLUE • BLACK • RED • GREEN TURQUOISE • BLUE-GREEN • GOLD BROWN • lA VENDER • ORANGE BLUE-BUCK • MAROON Also Available in 5 Pocl(et-Purse, Shorty Size 450 Permanent, • Non-Transferable, • Non-Smudging • Ink meets Gov ' t. Spec.TT-l-562 ' Nationally Advertised Unconditionally Guaranteed Distributed Locally By HOOSIER BOOK SUPPLY CO., INC 929 E. 23rd Street Indianapolis 5, Indiana WA 4-4297 142 Good Luck, Seniors of 1963 SHELL Serv MILES ' SHELL SERVICE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AX 1-0006 7103 N. Michigan Rood 143 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Linda 55,57,110,122 Adams, Maxine 52,102 Adams, Norma 41,52,90 Adams, Rovena 11,23,41,49,52,55,60, 64,90,122 XH- Alexander, Barbara 52,55,58,63,87,102 Alexander, Patricia 114 Alexander, Phillip 55,102 Alexander, Steve 110 Allen, Steve 1 14 Allender, Georgiana 55,106 Angell, Jon 55,84,90 Asher, Jane 55,114 Asher, Robert 38,55,56,61,62,63,76, 80,90,94 Asperger, Ed 1 10 Atha, James 118 Averitt, Donna 23,44,52,53,55,60,64, 90,93,122,125,129,131,133 Averitt, Lynn 100,114 Bainalca, Karen 58,102 Bainaka, Sharon 12,58,102 Baker, Janet 114 Baker, Larry 110 Baker, Linda 102 Baker, Penny 106 Ball, Randall 55,61,68,90 Banks, Michelle 35,118 Bannister, Harold 1 14 Bannister, Roberta 42,56,59,106 Barnes. Daniel 118 Barr, Stephen 35,1 18 Bartlett, Leslie 45,102 Bartlett, Vicki 38,44,106 Bass, Cindy 118 Battson, Dennis 106 Baur, James 69,110 Behrman, Alfred 114 Bell, Mike 39,57,75,80,106,107 Bennett, Joann 45,52,54,55,57,60,63, 106 Bennett, Judith 118 Bennett, Van 114 Benton, James 106 Bertalan, Karen 18,19,31,39,42,48,55, 56,58,106 Bertalan, Sara 1 18 Bevins, Debbie 45,54,55,60,106 Bevins, Terry 114 Bingham, John 114 Bishop, James 9,19,28,30,49,57,61,66, 68,70,73,74,90 Bishop, John 49,50,51,55,57,68,70 Bless, Alana 55,57,110 Bless, Pamela 118 Blume, Pat 60,106 BIythe, Ricky 9,34,45,55,91 Bohlander, Steve 110 Boles, Jane 31,44,55,56,106 Boltinghouse, Shirley 106 Bolton, Kathy 52,56,102 Boschen, Kathy 118 Boschen, Richard 102 Boucher, Su 57,1 10 Bouck, Judy 118 Bouck, Sue 55,114 Boughton, Laura 45,55,57,106 Bough ton, Linda 106 Bower, Sharon 118 Bowerman, Judith 52,56,60,102 Bovifles, Linda 52,91 Bowles, Tom 110 Bowling, Don 106 Bowman, Deanne 110 Bradley, Jay 1 14 Bradley, Linda 118 Bradley, Mary Lou 42,44,45,52,60,91 Brainard, Lan-y 48,56,69,76,83,110 Bradenburg, David 1 14 Brandenburg, Michael 118 Brandt, Philip 23,102 Brannon, Gordon 118 Brasher, Coulas 118 Breece, Cathy 114 Breece, Charles 42,56,83,110 Breedlove, Allen 118 Breedlove; Dale 43,69,77,110 Breedlove, Darrell 114 Breidenbach, Jack 31,49,55,56,102 Brennan, Linda 37,60,102 Brenneman, Bette 4,18,23,34,42,52, 57,102 Brewer, Barbara 1 1 8 Brewer, Lyn 106 Bridgwater, Gary 114 Bridgwater, Susan 57,110 Brinksneader, Don 110 Brinksneader, Jasper 24 Brinsley, Paula 114 Britton, Judith 8,11,15,16,18,44,45, 52,53,56,59,60,91 Brooks, John 42,55,102 Brooks, Lenore 58,110 Browdues, Jacalyn 1 14 Browdues, Jill 42,49,59,60,64,91 Brown, Jack 110 Brown, Leslie 1 18 Brown, Rebekah 21,22,23,28,35,42,43, 50,52,56,57,59,60,63,64,91 Brown, Stephen 110 Browning, Janet 114 Browning, Shirley 55,57,110 Bucher, Beth 33,45,57,110 Bucher, Robert 55,57,61,74,91 Bullard, Ed 106 Bumgarner, James 106 Bumgarner, Joseph 118 Bunting, Barry 106 Bunting, William 114 Burch, George 56,110 Burchfield, Charles 56,1 10 Burden, Dennis 45,55,57,68,71,106 Burden, Margaret 45,55,57,63,110,122 Burford, Debbie 1 14 Burford, Jill 118 Burke, Mark 1 14 Burke, Susan 1 10 Burns, Robert Chris 56,82,110 Burns, Robert Leo 28,30,39,45,48,55, 57,61,68,71,91 Burrows, Lucinda 118 Busenburg, Charles 45,78,106 Bussman, Mary 52,58,102 Byrd, Judy 42,56,60,63,106 Byrd, Nelia 114 Calvert, Bill 102 Calvert, Judy 45,55,57,110 Calvert, Sherry 118 Campbell, Claudine 102 Campbell, David 110 Canfield, Charles 17,19,50,56,64,102 Cantrell, Harry 55,56,57,61,68,70,91 Carel, Steve 9,45,106 Carr, Gracie 1 18 Carr, Jeffrey 27,38,102 Carroll, Stephen 118 Cassen, Isabel 1 10 Chambers, Dennis 118 Chance, Sue 53,55,57,92,97 Chaplin, Sharon 114 Chaphn, Steven 110 Chastain, Marcia 58,110 Clark, Janet 118 Clark, Susan 9,55,57,58,110 Clayton, Alan 118 Clayton, Dan 30,39,49,55,57,68,71,76, 92 Clayton, Greg 31,55,56,69,76,106 Clayton, Mark 69,75,80,110 Clifton, Robert 1 14 Clumb, Connie 110 Coake, Dianne 60,102 Coake, Don 106 Cole, Michael 81,106 Coleman, Thelma 106 Conarroe, Ken 110 Cook, Dennis 114 Cook, Gregory 106 Cook, Jeannie 48,110 Cook, Kay 118 Cooley, Janice 1 10 Copenhaver, Mark 118 Copenhaver, Rick 1 14 Craig, Connie 57,58,110 Craig, David 13,53,57,75,81,106 Craig, Robert 1 14 Cranfill, Sue 42,57,58,110 Creekmore, Denver 9,36,45,55,57,58, 61,63,68,71,92,100 Creekmore, Stacy 42,56,110 Crook, Jennifer 39,47,50,51,52,55,56, 59,60,102 Crook, John 36,49,55,58,63,92 Crum, Sandra 42,52,60,102 Culbertson, Donald il8 Cunningham, Ann 13,56,60,63,106 Cunningham, Judy 1 18 Cunningham, Nita 56,57,63,111 Damour, Edward 1 1 1 Daupert, Dan 31,44,45,56,106 Daupert, Dennis 114 Daupert, Larry 114 Daupert, Linda 114 Daupert, Susan 44,52,106 Davis, Eddie 114 Day, Larry 106 Dean, Barbara 114 Dean, Jack 58,106 Dearholt, Vicki 118 DeCallier, Donna 44,57,92 Decker, Hal 43,56,57,75,78,81,111 Delap, J. Q, 56,83,110 Denton, Cheryl 114 Denton, Diana 1 18 Denton, George 45,78,106 144 Denton, Mike 1 1 1 Denton, Ray 1 14 Diehl, Gordon 118 Dietz, Marcia 44,106 Dorrell, Carol 42.63,106 Dorsey, Russell 111 Doty, David 114 Doty, Mark 2,31,38,56,106 Douglas, Donald 118 Douglas, Patty 42,52,56,57,102 Dowell, David 118 Drury, Doug 1 1 1 Drury, Jane 55,57 Drury, Mike 69,80,107 Duncan, Rebecca 39,50,51,56,59,92,94 Duncan. Shirley 114 Dunn, David 13,31,48,53,56,63,107 Dunn, Gregory 1 18 Eaks, Arthur 53,57,77,107 Eckerle, George 45,49,55,56,61,92 Ellis, Dan 114 Ellsworth. Dick 56.111 Elsbury, John 55,107 Elsbury, Phyllis 9,49,52,58,63,102 Ely, James 39,43,48.49.50,51,55,61,63, 102 Engel, Till 118 Engledow, Cheryl 52,102 Ernst, Paula 34,43.50.51,55,59,60,102 Esterline, Charles 55,102 Etchison, James 1 14 Evans, Gomer 111 Paris. Tony 10,45,56.69,77,107 Finch, Gerry 11,16,28,44,45,50,53,55, 57.59.61.68,76,92 Fisher, Cathy 19,44,45,53,55,56,107 Flanigan, Michael 118 Flexman, Nancy 44,56,57,111 Flexman, Paul 45 Foist, Bruce 118 Foist. Mike 107 Foist, Rita 107 Foreman, Alice 114 Foreman, Carolyn 114 Foreman, James 44,55,56,57,59,61,62, 71,76,78,92,94 Foreman, Terry 58,107 Foster, James 1 14 Fox, Billy 1 1 1 Fox, Mary 42,57,102 Fox, Patty 119 Fults, George 58,107 Fults, James 58,1 1 1 Gall, Alice 119 Gall, Kenyon 1 14 Gall, Nancy 22,23,43,50,51,53,56,59, 102,103 Ganote, Paul 102 Garland, Herman 1 1 1 Garland, James 1 19 Garner, Mary Ann 12,49,57,58,60,93 GarzoHni, Kathryn 18,44,45,55,58, 107 Garzolini, Sara 49,50,55,56,59,103 Gastineau, Catherine 1 14 Gastineau, Marjorie 6,1 1 1 Gaston, Rebecca 42,43,50,52,56,57,63, 103 Gater, Yolanda 57,111 George, Paul 1 15 Gilbert, Arlene 107 Gilbert, Bruce 115 Gilbert. Pattv 57.111 Gilbert, Steven 7,11,16,18,19,44,45,58, 50.51,55,64.93,131 Gillaspy, Linda 53,55,57,111 Gillaspy. David 14.34,50,53,55,56,59, 62,64,68,71,90,93,129,134,135 Gilles, Cheryl 63,107 Gillespie, Teresa 119 Gillie, Pamela 42,56,103 Glanton, Shirley 115 Glidewell, Thomas 9,11,93 Glunt, Jack 55,57,63,80 Golden, Janet 16,52,93 Golden, Marilyn 115 Gootee, Carl 34,93 Gootee, Helen 1 1 1 Gordon, Ann 13,42,43,56,107 Gormley, Nancy 115 Goss, Kathy 119 Gray, Bradford 107 Gray, Dennis 1 1 5 Gray, George Ellen 119 Gray, Jerry 1 1 1 Gray, Larry 1 1 1 Greenway, Patricia 43,50,53,55,103 Griffith, Jerry 13,107 Grubbs, Daniel 107 Grundy, Allen 119 Gulliver, Jean 42,53,56,57,58,63,111 Gwaltney, Michael 93 Habegger, Larry 43.75,111 Hadden, Linda 52,94 Hadley, Gregory 119 Hadley, Larry 58,107 Hahn, Jay 119 Haines, Tamalyn 94 Haines, Timothy 56,83,1 1 1 Hair, Camellia 119 Hamilton, Judith 31,56,60,62,103 Hamilton, Nancy 119 Hamilton, Sharon 26,56,60,107 Hancock, Judy 115 Hancock, William 1 1 1 Hanes, Tommie 57,111 Hankins, Foster 35,119 Hankins, James 103 Hankins. Michelle 64,103 Hanson, ' Erick 49,72,73,76,103 Hardin, Suanne 119 Harger, David 69,78,107 Harper, Judy 1 1 5 Harper, Tim 111 Harrington, Jack 56,77,1 1 1 Harrington, Marjorie 94 Harris, Becky 1 15 Harrison, Barbara 111 Harrison, John 111 Harrison. Kenneth 119 Harshbarger, John 69,77,78,107 Hart, Vicki 115 Harvey, Dan 28,31,53,107 Harvey. Howard 11,24,43,55.57,80,94 Harvey, Laura Lee 20,21,22,42,43,50, 56,57,59,94 Hawey, Mary 19,25,50,51,55,57,64, 65,88,94,125 Harvey, Robert 115 Hassenfritz, Janice 9,50,53.56,64,103 Haupner, Gerlinde 3,14,15,23,30,50, 51,53,55,57,59,94,100 Haworth, Linda 115 Hayes, Vicki 9,50.55.56,59,103 Head, Charles 36,58,103 Heckman, Bruce 115 Heckman, Richard 107 Hembree. Phyllis 33,42,53,55,56,60,95 Henard, Karen 119 Henard, Kathie 115 Hendershot, Raymond 119 Hendrix, Terry 1 19 Henninger. David 119 Henry, James 36.48,58,63,103 Henry. Ken 75,83.111 Herrin, Becky 44.52.54,55,57,60,63, 107 Herrmann, Michael 11,23,43,55,94,95 Herther. Kathleen 115 Hiatt, Carolyn 9,40,56,103,136 Hightshue, Allida 18,22,35,42,43,52, 60,95 Hightshue, Debbie 115 Hightshue, Janet 119 Hightshue, Joe 1 15 Hildenbrand, Gail 119 Hill, Dan 75,78,111 Hilligoss. Mike 115 Hinkle, Monica 115 Hirsch. Lynn 107 Hizer, Sherri 1 19 Hizer, Virgil 95 Hobbs, Margo 1 15 Hoffman. Mark 119 Hollingsworth. Karen 42,58,107 Hollingsworth, Sandra 50,52,90.95 Holmberg, Ed 115 Holmberg. Valette 31,52,56,103 Holtsclaw, David 119 Hoogeveen, Libbe 103 Hopper. Janet 23,55,57,111 Hopper, Pamela 55,107 Horswill, Dennis 1 1 1 Howell, Glenda 111 Howell, Mary 1 15 Huber, Nichole 34,55,60,103 Huberty, Leslie 1 15 Hubertz, Holly 31,52.55.56,103 Hubertz, Sally 12,50,56,103 Huesing, Jane 14.119,121 Huesing, Janet 14.23.41,49,50,52,53, 55,57,59,60,64,95, i00,l 29,133, 134 Huesing. Nancy 119,121 Hull, Jan 48,56,68,77,107 Hummel, Linda 34,52,54,55,60,103, 143 Hummel, Peri 54,55,57,58,1 1 1 Hunner. Robert 12,39,48,53,56,64,103, 129,133 Hutchings. Karen 1 19 Huter, Kathleen 1 15 Irwin, Mike 53,75,81,82,107 145 Jackson, Eugene 119 Jackson, Pamela 20,23,52,55,60,95 Jackson, Phillip 115 Jackson, Shirley 42,57,58,63,111,112 Jarrett, Cheryl 119 Jarrett, Maurice 119 Jenkins, Dennis 115 Jenkins, Nancy 42,107 Johnson, Linda 119 Johnson, Wyatt 107 Johnson, Wylie 119 Jones, Carolyn 56,103 Jones, Elaine 42,56,57,58,60,63,112 Jones, John 56,57,76,78,112 Jones, Michael 1 19 Jones, Robert 56,112 Jones, Stephen 69,83,107 Joyce, John 1 15 Joyce, Patricia 20,22,44,45,54,55,57, 94,95,143 Karr, Gary 103 Karr, Janis 115 Katzenberger, Linda 115 Katzenberger, Nancy 31,42,43,107 Kenneson, James 19,30,39,42,43, 48,50,51,55,56,103 Kimball, Richard 119 Kimberlin, Carolyn 42,52,55,56,57,60, 103 Kimmel, Susan 119 King, Patty 42,52,63,107 King, Theresa 63,107 Kissling, John 8,11,18,44,45,61,64,78, 79,95,136 Kittle, Johrt 19,39,49,55,57,61,68,76, 83,96,98 Klimczak, Christina 112 Klimczak, Maria 37,107 Klutey, Darrell 115 Knowles, Meredith 119 Koeller, John 45,61 Koorsen, Randall 55,56,57,68,103 Krise, Mary 103 Lahr, Anne 96 Landis, Cindy 45,55,63,108 Landis, Ricky 119 Lawrence, Michael 49,56,108 Lawrence, Robert 115 Laycock, Dan 120 Leavitt, John 115 Lee, Doris 1 1 5 Lemke, Sharon 115 Lentz, Steve 15,16,19,22,30,33,45,49, 57,61,72,73,74,78,79,90,96 Lewis, James 115 Lewis, Wanda 112 Limp, James 120 List, Allen 58,63,103 List, Paula 120 Litchfield, Harold 57,103 Livingston, Harold 120 Livingston, Terry 52,104 Lloyd, David 120 Lloyd, Dennis 120 Lloyd, Diane 112 Long, Sally 112 Longmire, Mike 49,115 Loudenback, Jerry 42,43,78,1 1 1 Loudenback, Joe 55,57,76,104 Loux, Charles 56,112 Lovell, Deborah 44,54,55,56,112 Lucas, Bryant 108 Lucas, Gary 33,43,55,112 Lull, John 45,55,56,96 Lull, Thomas 108 Lynn, Gordon 57,73,74,104 Mabbitt, Robert 120 Mabbitt, Sandra 45,60,63,108 Mahan, Bruce 116 Mahlke, Kenneth 42,48,56,78,112 Mahlke, Sharon 50,52,55,60,104 Majors, Lynn 13,108 Majors, Paul 1 16 Mandabach, Judith 45,55,104 Mandabach, Thomas 11,96 Maners, Darrell 75,112 Marburger, Dorothy 55,108 Marcum, Mary Beth 120 Marcum, Richard 58,104 Markley, Jennifer 104 Marling, Sue 1 16 Marquis, Phillip 80,104 Marquis, Ricky 36,116 Martenet, Andy 112 Martin, David 31,104 Mason, John 9,13,19,30,53,55,56,61, 63,64.96,129,133,134 Masters, Tom 39,48,66,72,73,74,108 Matthews, John 22,45,55,57,61,68,76, 77,82,96 Matthews, Marshall 55,57,68,80,104 Maxwell, Anna 120 Maxwell, Darlene 1 1 2 Maxwell, Robert 108 Maxwell, Ronald 120 Maxwell, William 116 McAllister, Cathy 116 McAllister, John 120 McCann, Pamela 45,56,57,112 McCarty, Sharon 13,104 McCarty, Terry 1 1 2 McClure, James 56.1 12 McClure, Sue 11,19,50,51,53,55,59, 60,62,64,96 McCoy, Rosalie 116 McDonald, John 53,56,63,108 McDonald, Scott 120 McDonald, Stephen 56,104 McDuffee, James 116 McKinney, Joseph 108 McKitrick, Julianna 120 McLaughlin, Christine 116 McQueen, Michael 116 McVicker, Hugh 116 Meadors, Shirley 55,60,64,103,104,143 Medenwald, Clifford 104 Medenwald, Dallas 116 Meeks, Joan 44,55,57,112 Meeks, Kay 120 Meredith, Jerry 33,58,69,75,112 Meredith, Patricia 120 Mertz, Sarah 19,45,58,112 Metzler, Chuck 1 16 Metzlcr, James 120 Metzler, Russell 19,22,28,30,51,57,68, 70,72,73,74,80,97 Meyers, Christie 120 Meyers, Cynthia 52,55,57,58,1 12 Meyers, Linda 57,1 1 2 Meyers, Michael 116 Mickaus, Mikal 14,82,97 Miles, Sharon 52,54,55,60,64,104, 143 Miller, James 19,21,22,23,30,38,45,49, 55,57,61,68,78,79,97 Miller, Larry 69,104 Miller, Steve 33,72,73,108 Misamore, Judith 41,52,97 Misselhorn, James 23,30,55,97 Mohrman. Gail 12,44,50,55,60,104 Monninger, Cathy 116 Monninger, Kurt 120 Monninger, Mark 112 Monroe, Jeanne 16,49,50,53,55,56, 57,59,60,63,64,97,98 Montiedi, David 1 1 , 1 9,2 1 ,28,30,39,43, 48,53,55,57,61,73,74,78,81,97 Moore, Barry 56,69,78,107,108 Moore, Cheryl 1 16 Moore, Karen 116 Moore, Marianna 120 Moore, Mike 1 12 Moore, Roland 108 Moore, Victor 120 Morris, Louis 56,57.75,81,108 Morris, Stephan 120 Morrison, Brett 1 1 2 Morse, Barbara 52,104 Morse, Lvnn 55.57.63,108 Moser, Patti 42,56,57,112 Mount, Dennis 69,104 Mount, Nancy 1 16 Muirhead, Suzanne 45.56,108 Murphy, Pat 57,58,112 Murphy, Ronnie 116 Murray, Mark 75,83,112 Murray, Susan 11,44,45,50,53,64,98 Myers, Jeffrey 1 16 Myers, Larry 108 Myers, Phyllis 120 Nagle, Hank 108 Nahand, Carol 116 Nash, Janet 120 Nash, Sharon 19,44,53,55,56.108 Neal, Garry 120 Neiman, Joe 1 16 Neiman, Nancy 43.55,59,60.108 Netter, Mike 80.108 Netter, Steve 1 16 Nichols, Richard 32,108 Nivens, Carol 116 Noggle, Mike 42,55,56,83,1 12 Nolan, Richard 9,45,55,58,98 Nowling, Huberta 17,18,44,45,60,104 O ' Cull, Michael 116 Oliverio, Kathy 5,45,53,54,55,56,59, 60,104 Orr, Donna 1 16 Overdorf, Mike 56,112 Overman, Judith 53,55,60,108 Ozols, Irida 13,18,53,54,55,57,60,108 Pace, Leslie 49,98 Pagel, Ronnie 112 Pagel, Sandy 1 20 146 Palmer, Carol 120 Palmer, Robert 43,48,53,56,108 Palmer, Sue 1 16 Palmer, Susan 116 Palmer, Walter 120 Palmer, Wayne 56,112 Patten, Charles 1 16 Patten, Jacquelyn 50,53.55,56,60,104 Patten, John 120 Patton, Billy 120 Patty, Mark 120 Pell, Sally 120 Pell, Susan 55,57,112 PengiUy, David 12,13,17,50,51,56,64, 104,129 Pennington, Patsy 52,56,98 Pennington, Patty 41,52,56,94,98 Perkins, Carol 45,108 Perryman, Don 8,112 Perryman, Thomas 53,104 Pittman, Bill 27 Pittman, James 75 Pollard, Barry 44,53,56,112 Pollard, Tom 57 ,72,73,74,104 Pontius, Carol 57,58,112 Porter, Barry 2,33,42,45,108 Pottenger, Judith 11,12,16,19,30,44,50 51,53,55;56,57,59,64,94,98 Pottenger, Lawrence 116 Powell, Billy 58,108 Powell, Charlotte 116 Powell, Terry 57,112 Pritchard, Ann 120,121 Pritchard, Janis 49,1 16 Pucillo, Robert 75 Ramsey, Norman 120 Ramsey, William 45,57,82,98 Randall, Andra 120 Randall, Jeffrey 116 Randall, Melissa 120 Rasmussen, Susie 56,63,113 Ratliff, David 116 Reese, Charles 17,48,50,51,53,64,104, 129 Ribley, Cindy 52,108 Ribley, Jackie 120 Ribley. Terri 116 Richards, Dana 120 Richards, Donna 108 Riley, Frank 99 Riley, Pam 6,45,55,58,63,113 P-ippy, Karen 120 Robbins, Larry 22,23,57,80,103,104 Roberts, Michael 120 Robinson, Sharon 120 Robison, John 45,57,78,81,108 Robison, Paul 1 16 Robison, Richard 55,57,61,63,68,71,99 Rockhill, Charles 99 Roe, Larry 5,42,53,104 Roe, Nancy 55.57,59,60,108 Rollins, James 33,67,72,73,74,108 Rollins, Virginia 44,54,55,57,113 Ross, Becky 43,57,113 Ross, James 121 Ross, Marilea 116,117 Rothkopf, Harold 116 Rowe, Pam 45,56,57,63,1 13 Rowland, Pamela 4,33,55,62,104 Rudesill, Gail 35,109 Rudicil, Karen 121 Rudicil, Nancy 44,48,55,56,113 Runnels, Duane 116 Rupel, Nikkie 113 Rutherford, Karl 83,113 Sablosky, Ann 116,117 Safewright, David 57,76,99 Safewright, Dean 8,18,44,57,76,99 Salsbury, Carolyn 121 Samuels, Donna 116 Samuels, Marshall 109 Sanders, Gayle 42,50,55,57,60,104 Sanford, Barbara 30,50,53,56,59,60, 64,85,94,99 Sanford, Janet 121 Sanford, Robert 109 Scheible, Karen 33,44,55,63,109 Schilling, Susie 121 Schlegel, Susan 52,57,104 Schmid, Barbara 33,55,57,113 Schmid. Warren 7,33,50,51,53,55,57, 76,77,104 Schmidt, Susan 31,43,52,58,105 Schmink, Patricia 18,44,45,52,53,57, 99 Schneider, Jack 121 Schneider, Philip 68,73,80,109 Schreckengost, Jo Ann 116 Schreckengost, Roberta 109 Scott, Connie 1 16 Scott, Danial 121 Scott, Donald 109 Scott, George 83,109 Scott, Kenneth 116 Scott, Wilma 113 Scotten, Janice 121 Scruggs, Darrell 105 Scruggs, James 109 Scruggs, Michael 121 Scruggs, Pam 59,109 Scruggs, Shirley 117 Sears, Craig 1 17 Service, Georganne 45,54,55,57,113 Severeid, Ralph 45,109 Shank. Cydney 121 Sharpe, Craig 1 17 Shaw, Susan 49,53,55,59,60,105 Shaw, William 113 Sheean, Janet 58,99 Sheean, Karen 99,113 Sheean, Linda 58,105 Sheffer, Daniel 113 Shelburne, Nancy 117 Shelley, Candis 117 Shelley, Timothy 121 Shelton, Lynn 42.113 Shelton, Tom 121 Sherfield, Cynthia 55,113 Shipman, Winston 113 Shockley, Fred 1 17 Shoemaker, Randy 56,113 Short, Joseph 9,55,105 Siegman, Michael 121 Silver, Jack 43,48,75,82,1 13 Sloan, Victor 18,44,45,109 Smith, Carol 1 1 7 Smith, Dan 19,57,76,109 Smith, Frank 109 Smith, Judith 23,41,52,53,55,57,60, 62,97,99,129 Smith. Larry 1 17 Smith, Mike 45,57,81,109 Smith, Richard 57,81,109 Smock, Elaine 42,43,50,56,59,60,105 Snively, Debbie 117 Snyder, Jerry 105 Sommer, Barbara 13,16,19,20,38.42, 48,50,57,59,63,64,100 Soots, Linda 52,57,58,60,105 Southwick, Cheryl 25,30,53,55,59,64, 100 Southwick, Jerlyn 121 Spangler, Mary 1 1 7 Stahl, Gary 50,51,105 Stanley, Delores 60,63,109 Stear, Donna 9,50,51,53,56,105 Stear, Peter 121 Stearman, Bonnie 55,57,113 Steele, Linda 45,113 Steinhart, Mary Ann 10,56,57,59.60, 63,109 Steinhart, Sharon 45,56,57,113 Steuber, James 69,113 Steuber, Robert 7,30,49,53,55,57,61, 64,68,71,105 Stevens, James 117 Stevens, Kathleen 121 Stewart, John 9,42,43,55,105 Stiles, Donald 121 Stockwell, Rex 19,56,75,80,109 Stockwell, Shirley 117 Stum, Stephen 80,109 Stumm, David 1 17 Sturgell, Joanna 42,55,56,57,63,113 Sutphin, Janet 121 Sweatt, Joseph 1 1 7 Sweatt, Robert 121 Taylor, Gerald 117 Teeguarden, Janice 117 Teeguarden, Joanna 2,16,25,37,52,53, 55,57,60,63,64,97,100 Tekorius, Anthony 105 Ternet, Dale 117 Ternet, Dennis 55,105 Ternet, Lynn 55,69,109 Terry, Jerry 113 Teter, Elaine 44,55,58,63,109 Theard, Shelley 9,44,54,55,57,58,60, 63,109 Thimlar, Vicki 117 Thommen, John 44,45,105 Thompson, Terry 57,58,113 Thornberry, Gerald 11,16,44,45,55,56, 61,100 Thornberry, James 117 Tracey, Jerry 18,53,105 Travis, Carman 58,85,105 Travis, Pat 1 1 7 Trulock, James 121 Trulock. Note 77,113 Trusty, Helen 113 Trusty, Robert 121 Tyler, Michael 1 17 VanWilligen, Augusta 45,109 Vaughn, Billy 113 Verstynen, Carla 45,109 147 Vestynen, Jack 117 Vigne, Linda 45,56,57,113 Vigne, Michael 30,55,105 Voliva, David 109 Waddington, Lee 56,113 Waggoner, James 52,55,100 Wagley, Corliss 42,55,57,60,62,105 Wagley, Jeff 121 Wagoner, Lee 121 Wagoner, Pamela 121 Wagoner, Sandy 42,56,57,113 Walden, Linda 113 Waldron. Roger 121 Walker, Dan 80,113 Walker, David 117 Walker, Margaret 1 1 7 Walker, Theodore 69,113 Waller, David 1 2 1 Walters, Ernest 109 Warren, Janet 121 Warren, John 1 17 Warren, Nancy 55.57,113 Warren, Paul 55,57,58,61,63,80,100 Warren, Reginald 75,113 Watson, Marsha 37,55,57,58,60,107, 109 Watson, Mary Jane 41,52,100 Webber, Marcia 49,52,60,109 Weiler, Jack 69,78,113 Weis, Cynthia 52,60,105 Wells, Howard 1 1 7 Wells, Janis 44,45,63,109 Wells, Julie 121 Werner, Steven 1 ' 05 West, Andrea 31,32,56,101 Westerberg, Russell 1 1 7 Wetzel, Paul 113 Wezel, Arthur 101 Wheeler, Tressa 39,55,107,109 Whisenand, Burt 80,105 White, Anita 105 White, Beverly 1 17 White, Brent 117 White, Cathy 121 White, Gloria 109 White, Jerry 109 White. Larry 56,109 White, Kent 57.68,78,105 Whitley, Brenda 113 Whitney, Sherrill 121 Whybrew, Brenda 44,55,57,113 Whybrew, Dan 7,30,53,55,61,101 Wilcox, Kathleen 117 Wild, Michael 77.109 Wild, Sandy 121 Wild, Steve 45,76,77,113 Wildman, Robert 13,42,56,75,109 Wildman, Susan 121 Wiley, Mark 121 Wiley, Robert 109 Willard. Robert 109 Williams. Ella 33,55.63,109 Wilson, Ruthann 121 Winegardner, Stanley 117 Winegardner, Stephen 42,63,67,78,101 Wood, Stephen 16,23,25,42,50,51,91, 98.101 Wylie, Jane 17,39,50,53,55,59,60,105 Wyrick, Paul 30,31,39,42,43,50,51,53, 55,105,123 Yates. Dan 31.32.38,39,42,48,53,56, 109 Yates, David 30,31.43,53,55,105 Yohler, Margaret 1 1 7 Yohler, Miriam 121 Yohler, William 36,57,67,76,105 Young, Donald 121 Young, Eugene 1 1 7 Young, Ronnie 117 Zeabart, Leonard 1 1 7 Zimmer, Susannah 8,11,19,42,43,44, 45,52,57,59,64,101 FACULTY INDEX Aldoux, Mary Ann (Miss) 17,38 Anderson. Everett 29,61 Barbour, Clifford 36,58,63,76 Brooks, Charles 32,61 Brovifn, Carl 36 Brown, Ida H. (Mrs.) 22,28,29,51 Buckwalter, Howard 34,35,68,76 Daniels, Everett 30,49,53,86 Drescher, Joseph 29,41 Paris, Robert 34,68 Findley, Carol (Mrs.) 3,88 Godfrey, Margaret (Miss) 32,63 Goodman, Betty (Mrs.) 32 Grosskopf, George 34,40,57,74,75,78 Harlan. Ruth (Mrs.) 5,32,56 Hunt, Margaret (Mrs.) 5,32,56 Hunter, Clyde K. 33 Jones, Marjorie E. (Mrs.) 33 Keesling, Claude 3,86 Lucas. Barbara A. (Mrs.) 38 Martin, Donn 22,41 Meredith. Michele (Mrs.) 33 Meyer. Robert 43,44,45 Monroe, James 30,39,48,53 Moore, Judy (Miss) 40,55,57 Morgan ' , Weldon 42,43 Myers, Esther (Miss) 38,42,49,59 Northcott, EUoree (Mrs.) 41,52 Orr, Donald 30,83 Parker, Robert 29 Pruitt, Gene 50,88 Reese, Clifford 34 Schiavone, Dante 87 Shambaugh, Don 30,80 Snow, Virginia (Mrs.) 29 Stanley, Duane 30,53 Starkey, Norman L. 5,40,68,69,73,74, 75 Talbot, Sara J. (Mrs.) 33 Teter, Anne (Mrs.) 36,58.63 Thimlar. Hugh 34,72,73,74 Trosky, Louis 36 Warren, Perla (Mrs.) 8,42,44,45,59 Watson, James 5,29.63 Wells, John E. 33,82 White, Edwin 85,86 Zook, Sharon (Mrs.) 29,60 ADVERTISING INDEX Adore ' Beauty Salon 125 Alice ' s Beauty Salon 129 Art ' s Standard Service 136 Bass, Floyd Nursery 135 Bender ' s Shell Service 133 Billie ' s Beauty Salon 128 Browdues, Bud 133 Burger Chef Drive Inns 140 Butz Lumber Company 132 Chaplin Mobil Ser ' ice 131 Coca-Cola Company 139 Cummins Florist 124 Cunningham Cabinet, Inc. 135 Deluxe Motel 131 Eagle Creek Nursery Co., Inc. 131 Eagledale Florist 132 Earl ' s Auction Company 137 Engledow ' s Tree and Landscape Service 141 421 Bowl 132 Galloway, Max 138 Gandolph ' s Standard Service 141 Goodwin Westfall Food Giant 126 Harger ' s Texaco Service 125 Harris, Tom Chevrolet 132 Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. Verne 139 Herff Jones Jewelry Company 130 Herschel ' s Westlane Shoes 124 Hoffman Specialty Mfg. Corporation 141 Hoosier Book and Supply Co., Inc. 142 Irwin Jewelers 124 Jones ' Dog ' n ' Suds 126 king Auto Sales 139 Kissling, John R. Insurance Agency 136 Kittle ' s 123 Lemke, Erwin 129 Lentz ' s Poultry Farm 127 Lyon ' s Department Store 130 Mac ' s Bar-B-Cue 129 Mason, Arnold Insurance 141 McGuire Appliance Company 141 Merritt, Earl H., Well Contractor 13 Michigan Road Pharmacy 135 Miles ' Shell Service 143 Molly Pitcher 140 Monore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. 139 New .Augusta Barber Shop 1 28 New Augusta Grain and Supply 134 New Augusta Lumber Company 128 Northwest Plywood Supply 137 Pengilly, Mr. and Mrs. Parker 139 Phillips, Bob West Side Ford 128 Ransburg Electro-Coating Corp. 137 Rock Island Refining Corp. 140 Rothkopf Pharmacy 128 Rudicil, Dr. and Mrs. Troy 139 Sanders Auto Supply 139 Sears ' Oil Company 139 Seasons Shop 135 Silver ' s Men ' s Wear 126 Snyder ' s Dinner Bell 126 Stum, Marcus D. 125 Theard ' s Frog Pond 133 Westlane Pharmacy 124 Wilkins Garage 131 Woodie ' s Service Station 124 Young, Paul R. Sons 128 Zimmer Welding Company 130 e owaS. 0L±(5 Aua aii -Po u , V) V i stf eAAonoJ? 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