Pioneer High School - Conestoga Yearbook (Royal Center, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

CONESTOGA 68 PIONEER JR-SR HIGH SCHOOL ROYAL CENTER INDIA NA VOLUME V TABLE OF CONTENTS SCHOOL LIFE..........4 Dances ........... II Plays..............16 ACADEMICS...........20 Classes............22 Administration ... 34 Faculty............36 ORGANIZATIONS ... 42 Clubs..............44 Cheerleaders .... 60 Music..............62 SPORTS..............68 High School........70 Junior High........84 ALBUM...............86 Seniors ....... 88 Juniors...........102 Sophomores........106 Freshmen..........110 Eighth............114 Seventh...........118 INDEX..............124 THE NEW With the new look of Pioneer's exterior surroundings also came a new look in the interior as the junior high and the senior high were combined for the first time in one building. The seniors of 1968 had the distinction of being the first class to be graduated from the new building. They provided the effective leadership neces- sary to set a proper example for the un- LOOK derclassmento carry on. The junior high students were quick to follow the examples set by the older students. The emphasis at Pioneer was again on the pursuit of academic achievement. With all the innovations brought about by the new school, the faculty and students may anticipate a bright future. SCHOOL LIFE V- . Sr'V ■ • i The new look in school life at Pioneer during the 1967-68 year was a blend of many sights, sounds, and emotions . The flashing black and gold of the Panthers dazzled the fans as the team con- fronted its opponents. The novel designs on the senior cords tempted any on- lookers to envy the in - genuity of the senior. The frequent sock-hops spon- sored by various organiza - tions allowed the mod- colored non -school apparel to make the scene. The hourly alert of the school bells was a constant anxiety of the students to arrive to their next class on time. The shuffling of the shoes on the modern teraza floors presented a new sound to the halls of Pioneer . The fiery cheers of the pep club filled the new gymnasium as these loyal fans supported their favorite team--the Pan- thers. The facilities of the auditorium allowed the audience to become more involved in the dramatic presentations. The oc- casional convocations per- mitted various other pent- up anxieties to be vented. The thrill of choosing a de- sign for the sophomore class rings seemed even more exciting in the new Pioneer. These sights, sounds, and emotions are merged to form the lasting mem- ories of the high school years. GEARHART FEED MILL Twelve Mile Summer camps, school, and jobs Mike Kraay, Boys' State delegate, learns governmental procedure. While at camp, the cheerleaders review a yell before entering competition. To eat it or not to eat it . . . that is the question. DYE LUMBER CO. OF ROYAL CENTRE, INC. Royal Centre stimulate the mind and body During the summer of 1967 Pioneer students en- gaged in various types of activities. Some prepared for the coming school year by attending camps and workshops; others gained credits in summer school. Many exciting hours were spent with Mr. Sparks and Mr. Williams in the driver education car. However, for most students summer meant working and earning money for that 'special something'. As the sum- mer ended, activities be- gan to subside, and com- plete attention was again focused upon the return to school. Junior and senior high students were espe- cially eager to pioneer the new structure on highway 35. While attending the Yearbook Workshop at Indiana University, Becky and Ruth plan the layout for the student section of the '68 Conestoga. Hup, two, three, four, and'Aldridge'sArmy'falls into line with a series of jumping jacks. KINSEY AUTO SALES Logansport Pierced ears and short skirts lead in Mr. Parente's tie proves that teachers aren't out of the swing of things. The newest craze to hit Pioneer-- pierced ears! The fads and fashions of the Pioneer stu- dents were most unique last year. Mini- skirts and shorter dresses accompanied by varied leg wear were accented by square and round toed shoes. The male sect wasn't without originality in fads and fashions either --checked and striped pants, paisley shirts, boots, and the long hair, of course. Mini skirts, boots, and long hair make up one sect of fashion at Pioneer. Five senior girls model a 'new look' in rings--DIAMONDS! 8 LOGAN TIRE SERVICE Logansport fads and fashions: convos are educational Faculty and students as - sembled frequently last year and heard experts in their field or were enter- tained by fellow students. Representatives of NASA and General Motors explained some of the ad- vancements being made in aerospace and technology. Prior to holiday vacations various clubs sponsored convocations. And off she goes, out into the wild blue yonder . . . The Methodist Melodies provide a very entertaining Christ- mas program for the students of Pioneer. A representative from General Motors explains the properties of the gyroscope. FARMER'S GRAIN AND SUPPLY Star City Student leaders receive recognition: Certain students were commended for outstanding achievement in particular areas of school life. Letter jackets were given to prominent athletes as a reward for their participation in sports. Students assem- bled the last day of the school year to wit- ness awards presented by various faculty members. This recognition stimulated the interest of students in activities. Paul Handschu, top yearbook salesman, receives a free yearbook from Mr. Neel--award for 90 sales. The three valedictorians for 1968 were Gay Perkins, Bruce Dodt, and Elsie Quillen. Honored last year as salutatorian was Barbara Marshall. Pioneer's Lettermen: Tom Henry, Joe Babb, Mike Tillett, Ronnie Nies.Gary Hoffman, Mike Kelly, and Mike Kraay. 10 couples enjoy a “Sleighride to the Stars’’ Sleighride to the Stars was conducted by the Student Council as their 1967 annual yuletide dance last year. Many couples at- tended the affair, hearing the modern music of the Wolcott High School Stage Band. This semi-formal occasion was the first of its kind at the new Pioneer. Following the new school policy the council used the cafeteria as the site of the dance, removing the threat of a marred gym floor. Mr. and Mrs. Parker watch the new dances with awe. Pam Zagajewski and Mike Kahl arrive ready for an evening of fun and dancing. Moonlight and Roses enchant Sunshiners The annual Sweetheart's Ball, sponsored by the Sunshine Society, was held February 3 in the cafeteria. Couples danced in a wall- enclosed rose garden setting of Moonlight and Roses” under a midnight blue sky stud- ded with silver stars. The center of the dance floor was accented with a wishing well draped with rose garlands of red roses. The two entrances were framed with arbors decorated with greenery and red roses. Sunshiners, their escorts, and the chap- erones were seated in the hallway, with re- freshment tables at either end. The dance music was furnished by the Dukes from Logansport. Judy and Lon boogaloo to the music of the Dukes . MaryNies ushers couples into the ample dining hall outside the dancing area. Have you ever gotten the feeling that you're interrupting something important? Is this the way Lawrence Welk would do it? setting mood for Valentine's Day The royalties of the ball are crowned, Queen Marilyn Nies and Prin- cesses Becky Schmaltz and Beth Cress. Chaperones enjoy the dance as much, if not more, than the students. Mr. and Mrs. Rangel capture the happy faces of the evening's sweethearts. Everyone participates in the grand finale. Many couples were elated by the music and decor of Three Coins the Fountain Ruth and Connie are awed by the elaborate beauty of the fountain. Of all the events that took place through - out the school year, the prom proved to be the most exciting. A certain enthusiasm seemed to fill the air as students discussed ideas relevant to this gala evening. The decorations for the prom were kept with the theme, Three Coins in the Foun- tain . The Brass Men contributed the music that helped make the evening one of splendor. As the Sophomore waitresses served refreshments, others of their class, who were affiliated with station O.B.S. under the direction of Mr. Linton, presented the intermission program. Four ecstatic people walked on stage at the close of the evening to be given regal honors. Due to the hard work on the part of many individuals, the prom of 1967 was a success. The fun and excitement that went into its preparation will linger in the minds of many for years to come. The coronation of Ed Minnick, Sandy Evernham, Jeff Duchess respectively highlighted the gala evening. Penny, and Marilyn Nies as King, Queen, Duke, and Couples take time out to enjoy the festive environ- ment and indulge in the appetizing refreshments as they disucss the decorations which make the evening one to remember. Through gritted teeth Darlene moaned, Jerry, would you please get off my feet? Three Slugs in a Mud Puddle was presented by the sophomores during intermission. BUFFALO PARK DISCOUNT STORE Buffalo King Ed and Queen Sandy danced to the theme song, Three Coins in the Fountain . Elaine can't quite understand Mortimer's strange behavior. Little does she know the dastardly deeds being performed. Charge!, becomes Teddy's trademark as he prepares many of his African safaris. Operator, couldn't you possibly hurry? This is a matter of life and death. By the time you reach my party it will be too late. Arsenic and Old Lace chokes audience with laughter as they consume the potion oj humor Arsenic and Old Lace received ardent attention from the numerous spec- tators. The play, directed by Mr. Prill, was the final high school dramatic per- formance in the former high school building. An extended stage added to their presentation. Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha prescribed and ad- ministered a glass of elderberry wine to any one who considered himself a failure. They ended up with twelve bodies beneath their basement floor. While Teddy Roosevelt charged through the play, Mortimer imagined he was deranged like his two aunts. He later discovered he was of no re- lation, enabling him to marry the girl next door. They're coming to take us away, Teddy. Let's have one last toast to the happy life we have had. SUPERIOR PARTS INC. Logans port 17 BANTA ORCHARDS Logans port McKaig tries to uphold his disguise and skirt Complete confusion kept the audience of CHARLEY'S AUNT on their toes. The true identity of several characters remained a secret until the climax. LordBabberly became the guinea pig for the ingenious plan of Jack and Charley. These two lovesick men schemed that Bab- berly's impersonation of the aunt would lead to a romance with the nieces of Mr. Spet- tigue. It was discovered that the plan didn't work as well as expected, for things began to fall apart when the real aunt arrived. The auditorium proved itself an asset in the two night performance. There are always those last minute touch- You ask my opinion of long hair and beards, son? ups. Say, this is a switch. The men are gossiping instead of the women. as his cohorts woo their ladies What's a nice lady like you doing in a position like that? The man who draws the short straw is the lucky one who escorts Charlie's aunt. Even the curtain puller must know his cue. MARTIN T. BARCO, D.D.S. Winamac DAVIS PLUMBING, HEATING, COOLING Winamac A CA DEM ICS In preparation for the achievement of their goals, the administration made available numerous courses . The proper selec- tion of these courses was very vital, in view of the fact that the students who leave these halls must be equipped with the knowledge that will better enable them to attain their goals. Spanish and Latin served as a tangent to English, as they broadened the stu- dent's insight on his own language. As well as a sup- plement to English, there is an opportunity to explore the cultures of these coun- tries . Vocations were empha- sized last year at Pioneer with the installation of new and modern equipment. Shop involved two new factors--drafting and power and transportation, which added more ad- equately to the department. Students excelled in their talents in the fine arts department. Through the expres sion of one's talents, his individual personality was revealed. Although some subjects at the time do not seem to instill the common knowl- edge useful in everyday life, they taught the stu- dents to think. After grad- uation the students will be- hold a horizon of an ever- changing world in which they will need to use logical thinking. Students face advanced language courses Steve volunteers an answer to Mr. Mentzer's question via the microphonic network. Would you believe there are only five eighth graders left who can spell supercalifra? ! ? ! ? FIRST FEDERAL G SAVINGS Logansport Now, let's continue with our spelling assignment. Sit up, Mike, and spell slouch! 22 ENGINEERING ASPHALT CORP. Logansport preparation for college Pioneer's language de- partment was extremely successful last year in teaching the students the basic fundamentals of Eng- lish, Latin, and Spanish. In English, word usage and sentence construction were combined to develop each student's writing ability. Combining English knowl- edge with new word forms, Latin and Spanish students found their new language easy to understand and mas- ter. The language students will realize in future years that their efforts in learn- ing a new and different language have paid off. Neal and Linda are experts at putting on makeup--that's one thing they learn in dramatics class. Don't ask me what an adjective clause is; I only made the poster. Beth takes a final look at her chart of kings before handing them in to Mr. Linton. Latin II students admire a past project as they make plans for their own. LOGAN SUPPLY CO. Logans port Social sciences provide views on governmental One of the outstanding departments in any school is social studies . Pioneer excells in the leaders it has for this course. They attempted to lay a foundation for the basic history which is necessary to each student in order to understand and appreciate his heritage. Starting with Indiana history, stu- dents explored geography, world history, United States history, and as seniors pre- pared to face the world they were chal- lenged with a government course. All this contributed to amore well-rounded individ- ual who is proud of his ancestry. Mr. Church can't understand why there are so many puz- zled faces following such a good explanation. Herd Crimmins has a loss of words as he begins his world history book report. Now let me see, I know I had that answer just a few minutes ago. Why didn't I study harder for this government test last night? HARRINGTON STUDIO Logans port issues; modern math develops reasoning skills Slide rules, compasses, and protractors became necessary to the student mathemati- cians last year as they endeavored to solve equations and prove theorems. As algebra and senior math stressed problems in everyday life, geometry pro- moted progression of thought. In arriving at a solution geometry demanded deductive reasoning. Those who pursued the academic course were scheduled to take two years of math. Several students, however, derived a full major in it, realizing that deeper explora- tion of the subject yields a keener mind. Miss Shriner introduces geometric figures to her jun- ior high math class. David, Darlene, and Mike exemplify transfer of learning, employing artistic knowledge in trig class. X4- 5X2 + 4 = 0 (X2 - 4) (X2 - 1) X2 = 4 X2 = 1 4- + X =-2 X = - 1 Now let's see what the answer book says. WELLS APPLIANCE CO. Logans port Modern labs provide experiences for Ruth gets a big 'charge' out of physics class as she experiments with the Van de Graaff generator. Mike Baker captains the eighth grade trek to Saturn. Winnie and Rob experiment with sodium chloride as they produce common table salt. THE BROKEN SPOKE Logans port BOB'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES Logans port It's not that I'm scared, but may I put him back in his jar now? The junior high student studied science in general, but the senior high student viewed a specific area. The mystery of plant and animal life was unfolded to the freshman in his biology class. The procedure of rea- soning was altered for many students as they made cal- culations based upon their own observations in the laboratory. Chemistry re- quired deeper thinking with the introduction of redox reactions and chemical equations. Through the study of the sciences one is able to understand why things hap- pen as they do. The paramecium on the chart stimulates the imagination of sev- eral biology students. JONES ELECTRIC Logans port GLEN'S BARBER SHOP Royal Centre Practice makes perfect the At Pioneer, a tremen- dous amount of aid is given to students in selecting their life ambition. The home economics and shop departments prepared the citizens of tomorrow for everyday tasks that must be learned. The duties of a housewife will be better prepared for by the home economics girls, and skills of a handyman around the house will be accomplished by the shop boys. The vo- cational areas no longerhad to be obtained in post grad- uate work and experience, but were available in the high school curriculum. Just ask Ken Phillips if you don't believe there's an angle to everything. These junior high girls feel that the best part of home economics is getting to eat the food they prepare. Nancy Woodruff tries on a pep club vest for size as the senior home economics girls design them. DALE ENGLISH TV 2g Logansport homemakers and carpenters of tomorrow All right, fellas, I know that carburetor was here just a minute ago. COMMUNITY STATE BANK 29 Royal Centre Modern courses prepare students for business The business courses offered at Pioneer last year were very essential, not only in preparing students for jobs in which their training would be helpful, but also in teaching them the basis for everyday usage. Speed and efficiency were stressed to obtain the best results with as few mistakes as possible. A successful career in busi- ness demands a pleasing personality. This ideal was instilled in the minds of the future salesmen and sec- retaries in the following courses:bookkeeping, gen- eral business, salesman- ship, secretarial training, shorthand, and typing. Fee Fie Fo Fum Fi Fo Fum Fee . Eyes on paper, everyone! On paper, Bill, not on me! I have an inkling that this problem isn't going to work out. After decoding her shorthand, Judy finds that her letter has lost little in translation. HARRISON FUNERAL HOMES Royal Centre S Kewanna TIPP TOP FARM H2 Royal Centre world; music and art reveal hidden talents Most people do not view music as an art. After hours of practice students definitely view it as an art. Music companies each year publish music scores that appear challenging even to the professional. Student musicians worked harder last year to keep pace with the sur- rounding high school bands. The relationship band members have with one another will prove price- less in later life, for these people learn to work with and for others. Mr. Parente conducts his lecture on Chopin's twenty-ninth sonata in fresh- man music class. Enjoying one's work is very important Fred Taylor blueprints his modulator before construction is begun; to creativity in art class. planning ahead is an artistic asset. OWEN McVAY INSURANCE Royal Centre LOGANSPORT METAL CULVERT CO. INC. Logans port Capable directors and modern facilities promote Physical fitness of each student was the major objective of the physical education program at Pioneer. Through observation and participation each student learned the mechanics of that activity which would better aid his self-improvement. The multiple facilities in the new gymnasium allowed students the opportunity of physical self-evaluation. The health curriculum stressed the im- portance of personal hygiene and the knowl- edge of how our bodies function. Co- ordinately health and physical education tried to reach common goals. Each area rendered invaluable information for a deeper understanding of mind and body. Dale and Randy demonstrate a sure fire remedy for a swelled head in health class. Mr. It is the never-absent member of all health classes. KESLING DRUGS Logans port physical fitness If this is an example of jungle transportation Buck Maroney displays his dexterity with dumbbells in the --forget it! weight-lifting program. DALE FICKLE'S AUTOMOBILE SALES Royal Centre ROYAL CENTRE RECORD Royal Centre Administration sees innovation, paralleling The administration was directly responsible for the 'new look' of Pioneer. Jointly, the superintendent and the school board mem- bers planned, proposed, and supported the con- struction of the new build- ing. Long hours of diligent concentration, and thoughts of future demands were not in vain, as the year '67-'68 revealed. During the year Mr. Kelly, superintendent, submitted his resignation to Pioneer to pursue his doctorate degree. His po- sition was filled by Mr. Gibbs, former superinten- dent of Thorntown. Pioneer's future, as was its past, is dependent upon the continued concern and assistance of the adminis- trative department. The duties and responsibilities of school superintendent are trans- ferred from Mr. Kelly to Mr. Gibbs. Pioneer s 'new look' Secretaries Mrs. Smith and Mrs. March record school business. Administration faculty + community + students x plan- ning + dedication + support + desire = Guidance received now will prove Mr. Parker is seldom allowed to enjoy the peaceful mand to answer one of the many questions posed by atmosphere of his new office. He is constantly in de- the complexities of the new structure. Our assistant principal, Mr. Frantz, is always on the alert to solve minor discipline problems. The administration de- partment of Pioneer re- flected tradition through- out the year as Mr. Parker, our principal, continued his supervision of the new school. The new look in this department mate- rialized with a new posi- tion, assistant principal, filled by Mr. Frantz, whose chief duties were to supervise the cafeteria and manage the bookstore. MOYER GRAIN CO. Star City valuable tomorrow The upcoming events at Pioneer were madeknownto the students through the intercom. Mother's advice doesn't stop at home. Even in school Connie couldn't get along without her help. Every morning Mrs. Henry heaves a sigh of relief as the second bell rings and the confusion dies down. The seniors proved to be the weakest class as Mrs. McCrea urged them on by saying, Don't look when I shoot and it won't hurt a bit. The duties of Mrs . Hale are innumerable as she aids both students and teachers. The supervision of the bookstore was placed in the capable hands of Mrs. Henry. A clinic was provided through the friendly efforts of Mrs. McCrea, as she kept watch over the health of the students. Mrs. Brandt counseled with individual students in achieving their goal of graduation. The assistance provided by these women was deeply appreciated by everyone. BARR'S ORCHARD Lake Cicott SEIDEL CATERING SERVICE Star City Students lives are enriched by the guidance MR. HAPPY BURGER Logans port Mr. Aldridge, who taught business ed- ucation and physical education, also served as head basketball and baseball coach. He received degrees from Indiana University and Ball State University. Mr. Anderson served as track and cross country coach and junior class sponsor as well as a teacher of math and physics. He is a graduate of Oakland City College with a B.S. degree. Mrs. Bonsett attended Canterbury Col- lege and Purdue University where she re- ceived her B.A. and M.A. degrees. She taught art and sponsored the senior class and National Honor Society. Miss Chapman is a graduate of Ball State University where she received her B.S. and M.A. degrees. She taught world history, U.S. history, geography, and served as junior class sponsor. Mr. Church coached the wrestling team and taught U.S. history and eighth grade history. He is a graduate of Manchester College with a B. S. degree. Mr. Conn attended Indiana State Univer- sity where he received his B.S. andM.S. degrees. He taught junior high science and served as eighth grade sponsor. He was al- so a junior high coach. Mr. Cunningham, a very enthusiastic sports fan, enjoys reading, and yard and garden work. He is a graduate of Indiana University and taught geometry, advanced algebra, and senior math. Mr. Dorton received his B.S. at Ball State University. He taught industrial arts and was sponsor of the Projection Club. His hobbies include reading and anything relat- ing to industrial arts. 38 given daily to them by the teaehers Mrs. Fickle, who taught English and Latin last year, received her B.A. degree from Ball State University. She sponsored Student Council and Latin Club and enjoys reading, traveling, and music. Mr. Hamilton taught physical education and health and served as seventh grade sponsor and junior high coach. He is a graduate of Ball State University with a B. S. degree. Mrs. Herd, a graduate of Indiana State University, was in charge of the junior high music department. Twohobbies of hers are baking and listening to music. Having received his B.S. degree from Indiana State University, Mr. Hoffman taught industrial arts. His pastime interests include photography and electronics. Mr. Hunter was graduated from Indiana University with a M.S. degree. Last year he taught seventh grade math, general math, and algebra. A favorite pastime of his is golfing. Mr. Keener, a graduate of Indiana Uni- versity, taught geography and history in the junior high. He enjoys listening to music. Mrs. Kendall taught senior high home economics and received her B.S. degree from Purdue University. She served as freshman class sponsor and her sideline interests include sewing, cooking, and sports. Mrs. Key, head librarian, attended Ball State University where she received her B.A. and M.A. degrees. She was also kept busy by sponsoring Sunshine Society, Pep Club and Librarians. 39 Teachers attempt to guide students toward m C ,,, ' ‘ ppis Mrs. Killion taught four classes of eighth WINAMAC BLUE FLAME INC. Winamac grade English and one class of sophomore English. She received herB.A. degree from Indiana State University. Her hobbies in- clude refinishing old furniture and sewing. A graduate of Manchester College with a B.A. degree, Mrs. Kraning taught junior high home economics and English. She was also eighth grade sponsor. Mr. Linton, a graduate of Oakland City College with a B.A. degree, taught jour- nalism and four classes of English. He served as yearbook advisor, assistant track coach, and freshman basketball coach. Mr. Mentzer received his B.S. degree from Indiana University. He taught first, second, and third year Spanish, and spon- sored Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, and the freshman class. Mr. Neel is a graduate of Ball State Uni- versity. He taught social sciences and served as senior class sponsor and year- book financial advisor. His hobbies include traveling and looking up congressional laws. Mr. Parente received his B.S. degree from Ball State University. He was in charge of the high school music department. He enjoys skiing, golfing, and, of course, the new organ. Mrs. Patty received her B.S. degree from Manchester College. She taught four junior English classes and one sophomore English class. She enjoys music and read- ing. Miss Petrie taught business education lastyear and was sophomore class sponsor. She was graduated from Indiana University with a M.S. degree and her hobbies are reading, painting, and riding horses. ,0 PULASKI COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP. Winamac their goals; students strive to achieve them Mr. Prill, a graduate of Indiana State University, taught English and dramatics. He also sponsored Thespians, Speech Team, Debate Team, and the junior and senior plays. Miss Roth was the new physical education teacher and G.A.A. sponsor. She was graduated from Ball State University with a B.S. degree. She is very interested in sports and enjoys swimming and horseback riding. Miss Shriner, a Huntington College grad- uate, received her B.S. degree in math. A new teacher at Pioneer, she taught algebra and seventh and eighth grade math. Mr. Slentz received his B.S. andM.S. degrees from Purdue University. Last year he taught biology, sponsored the sophomore class and Hi-Y, and served as safety di- rector. Two of his interests are reading and camping. Mr. Sparks received his B.S. degree at Purdue University. He was athletic director and taught health and shop. His hobbies in- clude fishing, traveling, and gardening. Mrs. Staller attended Ashland College, where she received her B.A. degree. She taught seventh grade science and English and served as seventh grade sponsor. Beginning her teaching career at Pioneer, Miss Williams taught chemistry, algebra, and geometry. She is a graduate of Purdue University with a B.S. degree. Mr. Williams received his B.S. degree from Oakland City College and his M.S. degree from Indiana University. He taught general business, typing, and salesman- ship, and was assistant basketball, assistant baseball, and golf coach. SHANK'S MENS AND LADIES STORE Winamac ACE HARDWARE Winamac ORGA NIZA T Valuable assets to the student during his high school career are the extra -curricular activities to which he belongs. Through these activities a more mature character may be developed. Much time was saved for band rehearsal this year as the long walk to the pavilion ended with the con - structi on of a new band- room. Stirring music was kept in secret by sound- proof walls until the eve- ning of performance. The Thespian Society played a very important role in the musical, Bubble Trouble”. Through the joint efforts of the Mu- sic Department and the Thespian Society, this, the first musical of Pioneer, was presented. Mrs . Key and her li - brarians promoted deeper understanding by providing books and periodicals . The spacious library opened the door to research by mak- ing more literature avail- able to the students. Although the settingwas definitely new, organiza- tions still offered the same high ideals and basic goals . Students tried to exhibit their ideals everyday in their school life. SSS purchases organ for the auditorium Jennifer Jones and Jane Thomas sing On the Good Ship Lolly Pop at Daddy Date night. To all Sunshiners a candle symbolizes a light in a world full of darkness. DICK NETHERCUTT PRO DYKEMAN PARK GOLF COURSE GARRETT S. DILL, JR., D.V.M. Royal Centre through determined effort To begin their services for the year, the Sunshin- ers conducted the first magazine sale ever held at Pioneer, of which the ulti- mate goal was to purchase an organ for the audito- rium . Later they made tray favors for Memorial Hos- pital and continued their work at the State Hospital. On the home front each holiday, the girls gave the teachers a special treat: cake, cookies, or candy. As their finale to 1967-68 the Sunshiners presented their annual Sweetheart's Ball, Moonlight and Roses . OFFICERS: Treas., Cindy Gray; Rec. Sec., Lee Ellen Camp- bell; Pres., Jennifer Jones; V.P., Peggy Patty; and Corr. Sec., Elsie Quillen. UNIVERSAL FIRE APPARATUS CORP. Logansport YMCA group strives to improve Hi-Y activity provides fitness opportunity on extra- curricular agenda. YOUNGS AND HERRICK SUNRAY DX OIL COMPANY Logansport The Pioneer Hi-Y Club was sponsored by Mr. Slentz, who was an understanding adult leader as he worked with the boy's problems. Several projects were com- pleted. The first of these was the distribu- tion of litter containers around Royal Cen- tre. Pioneer's Hi-Y basketball team enjoyed the facilities of the new YMCA at Logans - port and played other county Hi-Y teams in its spacious gym. Each Hi-Y member kept a strong body physically, and at the same time maintained a Christian-like mind. OFFICERS: Pres., Jeff Penny; V.P., Mike Kraay; Sec., Mike Goodrich; Treas.', John Brandt; Sgt. of Arms, Rex Luey; and Chaplain, Ronnie Nies. community: GAA provides competitive action Jennifer Jones makes a point for Pioneer's side. It looks like Dee Hileman had her corn flakes this morning--she's tailing up! ZOUBUL'S OASIS RESTAURANT Logansport In G.A.A. the girls were given a chance to participate in vigorous activities. Last year from volleyball and basketball the girls experi- enced healthy competition and many new ac- quaintances. G.A.A. hosted Logansport and Clinton central and visited Layfayette Jeff in quest of annual awards. To accept defeat as well as victory is a sign of maturity that is strived for in the Girl's Athletic Association. OFFICERS: Pres., Dee Hileman; V.P., Judy Kelley; Corr. Sec., JenniferJones; Rec. Sec., Linda Stroud; Sec. Chrm., Jan Jones; Treas., Becky Schmaltz; Rep., June Zeider; and Publicity, Nina Davis. Dramatic practice improves student During the school year the dramatic abilities of many students were re- vealed. In October the jun- iors enacted their first play, CHARLEY'S AUNT. The Thespians presented their annual Christmas convocation which was, TOO MUCH MISTLETOE. Many Thespians partici- pated in the spring musi- cal. This kept pace with the ’new look’, for it was the first to be presented at Pioneer. The purpose of Thespians is to promote an interest in the dramatic arts. This seems to have been fulfilled this year, for many new members were added. Thespian Christmas convocat ion -- T oo Much Mistletoe . OFFICERS: Pres., John Brandt; V.P., Judy Kelley; Sec., Roseanna Briggs; andTreas., Ronnie Nies. RITA'S COIFFURES Royal Centre 48 LAWSON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Royal Centre talents: speakers gain poise from experience DEBATE TEAM: Ronnie Powlen, Pete Blank, Tim McKaig, Mr. Prill, Mary Cookerly, Becky Myers, and Rylene Thimlar. SPEECH TEAM: Garry Funk, Peggy Patty, Tim McKaig, Pete Blank, Rylene Thimlar, Mr. Prill, Janet Lawson, Bruce Ladd, and Beth Moss. Pete Blank challenges the opposing debaters to support their material in re- buttal. Garry Funk prepares his oratory before competition arrives. Librarians accept added duties as the A 'new look' of the library, the conference room was used for many committee meetings. Beth Nicoll attempts to beautify the library by setting up Christmas decorations. I know that magazine has to be in here somewhere. (I fi TOM MARSHALL SALES G SERVICE Royal Centre shelves ojthe larger library are filled As the school year began last year the students saw a new look in the library. The student librarians had to adapt themselves to the responsibilities that were being placed on their shoulders. Mrs. Key taught her student librar- ians how to accomplish the things necessary to the smooth functioning of the library. The librarians had a variety of tasks. Just one of them was to inform the junior high and freshman on the proper use of the li- brary. These librarians had to relinquish one of their study halls in order to be a student librarian, and they learned the essen- tial responsibilities of a librarian. St t'J'■ PHMCDm I I -I I Kr. ■ Herk Hoffman arranges the librarians' display case with many books for different tastes. OFFICERS: Pres., Mary Foust; V.P., Gary Hoffman; and Sec.-Treas., Darlene Elliott. Mrs. Key,our busy librarian, never has a dull moment. NETHERCUTT WELDING 0 FABUCATION Logansport SADLER'S FERTILIZER SALES Kewanna Students receive audio-visual aids: student Education by audio- visuals means provided a more interesting way of learning. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Dorton the pro - jectionists club prepared the necessary films for various teachers. Because of the assistance of many boys, education by films and film strips will be more convenient. OFFICERS: Pres., Jay Raderstorf; Treas., Herd Crimmins; V.P., Don Dor- ton; Sec., Mike Ross; and Lion Tamer, Raymond Nittschke. 52 senate represents class power Two representatives from each class were elected to express the opin- ions of their classmates. Sponsored by Mrs. Fickle the council produced the Christmas Dance, enabling many students to display their leadership abilities, a major purpose of the stu- dent council. JR. HI. OFFICERS: V.P., Mike Callaway; Pres., Dennis Campbell; Sec., Tim Cookerly; and Treas., Cindy Todd. H.S. OFFICERS: Pres., Mike Kraay; V.P., Tim McKaig; Sec., Beth Cress; and Treas., Becky Myers. NICK'S LOGAN ROLLER RINK 53 Logansport Beth Cress takes tickets at the Christmas Dance. Character, scholarship, leadership and NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Pres., Mike Kraay; Treas., Gay Perkins; Sec., Ruth Webber; and V.P., Becky Schmaltz. The names of the members of the N. H. S. are recorded in Washington D. C., an honor received by no other high school student. In selecting candidates the faculty consid- ered the complete student: intellect, per- sonality, citizenship. Those chosen are apt to be tomorrow’s leaders due to the broad background of each. NEW NHS MEMBERS: Jeff Penny, Stuart Sandberg, Elsie Quillen, Brenda Jones, Peggy Patty, Tim McKaig, Becky Myers, Winifred Babb, Tom Scheetz, Bill Marshall, Helen Bonhomme, Mark Moss, and Steve Kistler. LOGANSPORT NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Logansport service: Latin Club holds Roman banquet The grand event for the Latin Club was their Roman banquet, where the mem- bers enjoyed a carry-in supper. First year stu- dents realized the hard lot of the slaves as they were purchased by upper class- men for an evening of ser - vice. The peak of interest came during the humorous skit of Life on Mt. Olym- pus . Previous Latin students kept their minds keen to the history of this ancient em - pire through membership in Latin Club. ■ L-'.. .xVilt LATIN OFFICERS: Pres., Becky Schmaltz; V.P., Stuart Sandberg; Sec., Ruth Web- ber; Treas., Nancy Nicoll; Aediles, Dan Watson and Ronnie Powlen; Rep., Beth Webber; and Aediles, Tom Scheetz and Connie Beecher. Wow, dig those cool mags on Ben's chariot! Age-old customs of the Spanish are SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: HelenBonhomme, Mike Tillett, Dan Smith, John Brandt. ROW 2: Debbie McVay, Winnie Babb, Mara Young, Mr. Mentzer. ROW3:'Mike Lease, Paul Handschu, Dan Koske, Tim McKaig. The Spanish Club served as a supplement to the daily study of Spanish in the classroom. Each day in class students learned to speak the language more fluently while the club gave an insight to the customs and traditions of the coun- try. Celebrations are fre- quent throughout the year for the Spaniard. Each sea- son demands a special party. The breaking of the pinata created a different atmosphere at their Christmas party. Students were told of the deeper meaning within this cus- tom. By placing the emphasis on foreign languages, dif- ficulty in communication will be lessened in the fu- ture. GOLTRY AND MERRILL CONTRACTORS Royal Centre 56 ED MINNICK Lucerne enacted in festive celebrations SPANISH OFFICERS: Rep., Dan Koske; Pres., Tim McKaig; V.P., Barb Marshall; Sec., KathleenMcCrae; Treas., Linda Ide; and Rep., Cheryl March. Winnie Babb throws goodies from the broken pinata. HOUSER G MELTON GROCERY Royal Centre As the pinata breaks at the Christmas party, it's every man for himself! S.N.H.S. OFFICERS: Pres., John Brandt; V.P., Mike Tillett; Sec., Dan Smith; and Treas., Helen Bonhomme. Enthusiasm and school spirit ride high The opponent has the ball--a Pan- ther breaks out. He steals the ball--defense in hot pursuit. He scores--confetti flies--Debbie is elated! The Pep Club warms up in preparation for tonight's battle. JR. HI. OFFICERS: Pres., Chandra Conn; V.P., Tim Herd; and Sec.-Treas., Sue Fry. GIRLS' OFFICERS: Pres., Judy Kelley; V.P., Darlene Elliott; and Sec.- Treas., Becky Schmaltz. BOYS' OFFICERS: Pres., Terry Blackman; V.P., John Brandt; and Sec.-Treas., Paul Handschu. NATIONAL BANK OF LOGANSPORT Logansport on the pep club’s cries for victory Mrs. Key and the cheerleaders tally the votes for Pep Club officers. To supplement the tra- ditional girls block, the Pep Club opened its ranks to the boys and the junior high. Directed by Mrs. Key and clad in the school colors, the block per- formed at all the home ball games. The male sec- tion displayed their color- ful spirit by wearing black and gold reversible vests. The junior high students offered a white background for the boys and the gold- sweateredgirls block. En- thusiasm and school spirit sparked the Panthers to a flaming attempt for victory at each contest. The Pan- thers were always aware of the loyal support offered them through the Pep Club. Cheerleaders promote sportsmanship, Promotion of school spirit kept the en- tire cheerleading squad an active unit throughout the basketball season. After sacrificing their leisure time for prac- tice, these girls presented new cheers that created a vigorous, attentive pep block. No matter which group, each cheer- leader had to urge the team on to victory •butalso serve as a representative of Pio- neer High School. lead team support from fans Carol Baker, captain of the junior varsity squad, views the game apprehensively. The B-game invokes anxiety from--Jan Myers, Carol Baker, Beth Webber, and Jan Jones. Freshman cheerleaders--Vicki Morphet, Jeanne Thimlar, Deb- Cheerleader captain for the freshman squad-- bie Callaway, and Connie Bonnell. Jeanne Thimlar. FARMERS MERCHANTS Logansport CREENSFELDER BROS. Logansport OFFICERS: Pres., Elaine Miller; V.P., Steve Kistler; Sec., Jane The percussion section sets cadence for the Thomas; and Treas., Margaret McCrae. band at the Veteran's Day Parade. Musical talent is summoned from able OSWALT GARAGE Royal Centre 62 ROYAL CENTRE LOCKER Royal Centre students by high school band Hours of diligent practice took place within soundproof walls, but students reaped the rewards of their hard work by the ap- plause at their well attended concerts and their performances at ball games. Different types of music satisfied the various moods of the audiences. Each de- partment in music was responsible for en- tertainment throughout the year. In parade season the waving of the flags and the fluttering of the pom-poms provided bright colors that preceded the high-step- ping band. Early in the year Mr. Parente began scheduling appearances for the swing band. Patients at Longcliff and people who attended banquets and parties in our area became familiar with the up-tempo beat of this band. By the tours of the music department the name of Pioneer High School was spread to many parts of our state. Drum major, Garry Funk, poses for a shot before the parade. Chorus makes their T. V. debut: stage The television camera captures the chorus in action. Chorus accompanists-- Elaine iMiller and Mar- garet McCrea. band performs semi-professionally GALEN E. McVAY AGENCY INC. Walton, Logansport, Royal Centre Mr. Parente arranges his music for the open ing number. HEINY'S STORE Headlee Junior high music prepares students for Interested students vol- unteered their activity per - iods last year to enjoy singing. Harmony in its basic form was achieved, as many learned to follow a counterpart rather than the melody continously. Active participation in band prepared students for the music study to be car- ried on in high school. The pride of these students was bolstered at their Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. Since participation in music at the junior high level was voluntary, de- voted efforts were given in producing bigger and better bands in the future. Mrs. Herd explains the measure twenty-five to the trombone sec- tion in preparation for the big concert. Mike, Jim, and John provide the bass sound which New Junior high vocal music requires endless concentration supports the band. and determined rehearsal. CASS COUNTY NATIONAL FARMERS ORGANIZATION Royal Centre H. B. ROBINSON MASONRY Royal Centre responsibilities of senior high band A wide field of sports was offered to the more athletic and energetic stu- dent of Pioneer. Student athletes took part in nu- merous sports including basketball, baseball, track, crosscountry, golf, and to keep with the 'new look', wrestling. True athletic abilities were revealed through many toilsome hours of practice with continuous training from grade school through high school. De- sire and school spirit played an important role in attaining these goals . . . to finish first in a race, to make the starting lineup, to win a wrestling match, or a golf meet. Each team became aware of the need for improvement as they faced the challenging squads of other schools. Realization of their indi- vidual mistakes helped in forming a strong and more experienced team. Sportsmanship was stressed in all sports, for each student served as a representative of Pioneer in each game he attended. Proper behavior and good attitudes provided a foun- dation for healthy compe - tition. Pioneer not only excells in the number of victories but in sportsmanship and school spirit, creating a good image in the eyes of the community. TODD'S INC. Logansport 69 MYERS SHELL SERVICE Logansport Pioneers nine finishes third in Midwest Pioneer's baseball team collected a rec- ord of thirteen wins and eight losses during last spring's competition. Needless to say they represented Pioneer meritoriously in the MWC. The pitching attack was manned by Tillett, English, and Rhody. Coach Lee Aldridge's batting squad was led by Wender, Henry, Hoffman, and Glazer. The squad also finished second in the Tri-County tour- nament. A fruitful season is expected next year as only two members were lost through graduation. Jim Campbell and Tony Hershberger are the only fresh- men on Aldridge's squad. Watch out Herk, here comes a fast one! PIONEER OPPON] 11 Francesville 9 10 Wolcott 0 10 North Newton 0 0 Frontier 6 0 Fowler 8 2 South Newton 7 2 Caston 10 7 Francesville 6 3 Medaryville 0 11 Kewanna 0 1 Peru 8 3 Caston 5 20 North Judson 0 12 Star City 6 7 Francesville 2 12 Aubbeenaubbee 3 6 Aubbeenaubbee 1 7 Kewanna 1 2 Caston 6 11 North Judson 9 1 Star City 7 WSAL AM-FM Logansport HERD SEEDER CO. Logansport Conference; second in Tri-County ROW 1: Mike Tillett, Gary Hoffman, Steve Kistler, Terry Fry, Jim Rhody, Mark English, and Tony Hersh- berger. ROW 2: Coach Lee Aldridge, Jim Campbell, Oh, dear, now where did I put that other bat?!? Larry Wender, Bruce Glazier, Ronnie Nies, Rick Hand, Tom Henry, Steve McFatridge, and student manager, Steve Hufford. The mighty Panthers await the chance to strike at their opponent. NIPSCO, ROYAL CENTRE, UNDERGROUND GAS STORAGE Royal Centre Cross Country team has traditional season: team Pioneer determination is exhibited as Pete sprints to the line. Steve Farrer pushes hard to the finish line to make the grade for Pioneer. The Panthers survey the opposing team just before the gun goes off. PIONEER OPPONENT 27 Caston 30 31 Rochester 24 54 North Newton 52 Twin Lakes 26 45 Maconaquah 37 Winamac 41 33 Remington 51 Wolcott 43 21 North Judson 38 43 Logansport 20 19 Benton Central 63 Klondike 85 Wolcott 71 15 Lewis Cass 49 23 West Central 32 support and individual grit Last fall our harriers finished with a record of four wins and six losses and wound up in second place in the MWC. The ad- dition of West Central and Demotte to our conference made the competition a lit- tle tougher last year. Hav- ingonly two seniors on the squad, a productive season is expected next fall. Ken Phillips leads the way to the finish line and scores first-place points for Pioneer. Coach Anderson hands out the ribbons. The gun has fired--spikes dig into the turf--fatigue begins--only two miles to go- PHS golfers display competitive spirit: The 1967-68 golf team consisted of Mike Lease, Mark English, Mike Tillett, and Mike Goodrich. The 1967-68 version of the Pioneer golf team com - peted against area oppo- nents in duels on the turf. The team consisted mainly of juniors and seniors. The competitive spirit of Pio- neer High School was evi- dent in golf, as in all of the Panther team sports. Mikepracticeshisputting form It's in the bag! before the meet. 74 Panthers initiate new gymnasium Last year's Panther basketball team, coached by Lee Aldridge, under- went a major year of re- building. The team con- sisted of only three seniors along with five juniors and two sophomores. These underclassmen gave prom- ise of a bright future for Panther teams. Last year's team lacked in height, but more than made up for this deficit with their aggres- sive defense, team spirit, and speed. The team worked out in a new gym arrayed with several baskets and folding bleachers. The team gained mo- mentum as the season pro- gressed and finished sur- prisingly strong. Even a Panther is vulnerable to certain weapons. English's height doesn't prevent him from trying. Panthers fight for hardwood victory with PIONEER OPPONENT 46 Frontier 61 46 Caston 69 51 North Judson 55 46 North Newton 41 63 Twin Lakes 72 55 South Newton 59 57 Klondike 54 38 North Miami 69 55 Western 63 three returning lettermen PIONEER OPPONENT 39 Logansport 79 56 Caston 68 62 Triton 61 60 DeMotte 55 50 Rochester 63 65 North White 51 64 West Central 68 63 Wolcott 67 56 Culver 44 49 Fowler 76 44 Winamac 63 77 Junior Varsity prepares to assume Coach Williams executes the skills he teaches. The Panthers show the Comets we have control of the ball. With prayerful eyes Steve watches the ball go through the net. B-TEAM. ROW 1: Bill Martin, Allen Maroney, Devin Forgey, Tom Cook, Rex Robinson, Steve Farrer, and Galloway, Tony Hershberger, Paul Scott. ROW 2: Bill John Hinshaw. responsibilities of the varsity in 68-69 PIONEER OPPONENT 24 Frontier 23 37 Caston 41 43 North Judson 33 29 North Newton 14 33 Twin Lakes 29 40 South Newton 34 49 Klondike 33 38 North Miami 42 43 Western 54 35 Maconaquah 36 31 Lewis Cass 37 34 Triton 53 36 DeMotte 41 35 Rochester 39 47 North White 33 37 West Central 43 40 Wolcott 21 39 Culver 34 39 Fowler 40 32 Winamac 40 The J.V. Panthers exhibit their physical pow- ers here and in every game. To increase the lead by one, John Hinshaw sinks his second free-throw. Steve Hufford is prepared to meet the demands of a fighting squad. Freshmen complete challenging basketball FRESHMAN TEAM: Student Manager Jeff Miller, John Farris, Greg Goodrich, Sam Reinholt, Jim Briggs, Robin Perkins, Jim Campbell, Harlan Rittenhouse, Charles Gaumer, Coach Linton, Mike Hardy, Dale Horn, Rich Layer, Rick Cotner, Phil Ladd, Gary Newell, Greg Ladd, Alan Clary, Ronnie Plotner, Joe Ingram, and Paul Hutsell. PIONEER A-TEAM OPPONENT 43 Caston 36 32 North Miami 36 41 West Central 44 61 Fairview 38 49 Lincoln 56 39 Northfield 37 48 Twin Lakes 24 44 Rochester 65 41 Rochester 42 49 North Miami 38 52 North White 50 50 Columbia 52 36 Helm 39 53 Winamac 39 B-TEAM 30 Caston 33 19 North Miami 16 40 West Central 25 31 Northfield 29 33 Twin Lakes 46 25 Rochester 34 41 North White 28 32 Helm 13 48 Winamac 39 The fighting freshmen engage in a HEATED battle with Winamac. 80 season: wrestling makes its debut Pioneer initiated wrestling into the sports schedule last year. The grapplers were furnished with a new wrestling gym, equipped with the most modern equipment available. Mr. Church served as wrestling coach in his first year at Pioneer. Being a new sport at Pioneer, wrestling proved to be a challenge to all who participated. Ken Phillips and Stu Sandberg apply wres- tling knowledge in practice session. Mr. Church gives Mike a few pointers on various wrestling techniques. Herd Crimmins battles determined opponent. WRESTLING TEAM. ROW ONE: Herd Crimmins, Stuart Williamson, RonShaver, John Gray, Dan Watson, Mike Sandberg, Dan Gardner, Ken Phillips, James Gardner, Ross, Neal Fultz, and Student Manager Dan Smith. Jack Musselman, and Dave Layer. ROW TWO: Wesley Thinlies exhibit physical endurance Last season Pioneer fin - ished a strong second in Midwest Conference track competition. The thinlies ended the regular season with a classy 4-0-1 rec- ord, as well as third in the county track meet. Coach Anderson worked his team into top physical condition through an exten - siveprogram of calisthen- ics, roadwork, and vari- ous methods of physical training. It's the only way to travel is Herd's motto. Hey Mike, is this the way you plan to win a track meet? Come off it Larry, I'm ticklish. Coach Anderson gives verbal encour- agement to his boys. 82 necessary to achieve victories PIONEER OPPONENT VARSITY 64 Winamac 54 60 Twin Lakes 58 59 Lewis Cass 59 37 1 2 Logansport 102 1 2 Lewis Cass 42 Caston 29 75 Klondike 43 79 1 2 Caston 42 1 2 JUNIOR VARSITY 69 Winamac 49 61 1 2 Lewis Cass 52 1 2 FRESHMAN 41 1 2 Helm Jr. Hi. 67 1 2 35 Helm Jr. Hi. 74 Williamson comes on strong for another first-place. Minnick strives to achieve Wender battles opponent to the very maximum performance, end. Herk Hoffman por- trays Panther power. Ken Phillips eagerly reaps the rewards of victory. High spirited cheerleaders and fans incite EIGHTH GRADE TEAM: Managers Mike Ingram and Doug Watson, DennisCampbell, Steve Collins, Dave William- son, Mike Conn, Randy Shaver, Coach Hamilton, Ronnie Douglas, Phil Kraay, David Ide, Jay Kistler, Steve Nicoll, Greg VanSoest, Bill Powlen, Kenny Smith, Gary McLe- land, and Steve Seward. SEVENTH GRADE TEAM: Dirk Baer, Stan Huddles- ton, BradSmith, RonSherman, Rod Liming, Jeff Bon- nell, Jim Dillman, Coach Conn, Tim Cookerly, Bill Gundrum, Tim Herd, Chuck Henry, Tom Campbell, Kenny Kelly, and Student Managers Glen Christian- sen and Jon Perkins. Mike Conn drives for a lay-up to put the undefeated Eighth Grade Panthers in front. The once defeated Seventh Graders use teamwork to boost their record. the determination to win in young Panthers Junior high cheerleaders sparked the en- thusiasm needed to kindle the team into ac- tion. At basketball games the team's will to win was revealed, as they strengthened in defense and offense. Early training in crosscountry built up the endurance needed in assuring first place. By joint efforts these athletes expressed their desire to continue Pioneer's winning tradition. Practice makes perfect as the junior high x-country com- pete among themselves. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Michele Luey, Pam Morphet, Paula Herd, and Jolene Jones. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Sherry Hershberger, Darla Elliott, Diane Ferguson, and Chandra Conn. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Tom Campbell, Tom Cook- Mike Galloway, Coach Hamilton, Phil Kraay, Doug erly, Kenny Kelly, Ron Sherman, Dave Raderstorf, Watson, Randy Shaver, Tracy Kuszmaul, Dan Nether- TimHerd, Coach Conn, Ronnie Blackman, Jeff Small, cutt, and Kenny Smith. Larry Wagner, Mike Ingram, Steve Nicoll, Bill Powlen, ««■ RADERSTORF CONST. Lucerne In the fall of 1967, more than ever, students looked forward to a year full of exciting challenges. A whole new world was opened to the junior high student as he was con- fronted with additional responsibilities. The time to become a member of sports and or- ganizations is as the fresh- men enter the social world of high school. As the year progresses and he becomes more acquainted with other students, he gets into the swing of things. An essential part of high school is the feeling of be- longing. Class rings afford this feeling to sophomores, who proudly own them. The curtain raised on October 6, 1967 to reveal the first play, CHARLEY’S AUNT, to be performed in the new auditorium. Through the determination of the junior class, finan- cial aid was supplied for a prom at the year's end. These young adults realized that the dream of a prom does not become a reality by merely waving a magic wand, but only through hard work and careful planning. As the senior keeps in mind that 1968 means grad- uation, he captures each moment of high school life to ponder and cherish in his mental book of memories. Through these memories a feeling of nostalgia will often return during his daily life. A challenging ballot is placed before every DIANE ANDERS Logansport Hi-Tri 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Pioneer Sunshine 4; G.A.A. 4; Class Play 4; Yearbook Advertising 4. JOE BABB Chorus 1,3; Basketball 1; Class Play 3; Thespian 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4. REBECCA BECKLEY Chorus 1; Sunshine 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Yearbook Adver- tising 4. RICHARD BERKSHIRE Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2. JEANIE BEST Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 3, 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Class Play 3, 4. TERRY BLACKMAN Star City Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Crosscountry 1; Pioneer Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JOHN BRANDT Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Treas. 1,2; Class Play 3, 4; Yearbook Sales 4. GARY BRIDGE Chorus 1; Hi-Y 1,4. HARVEY'S DRIVE IN Logansport 88 senior; capable seniors determine outcome ROSEANNA BRIGGS Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Sec. 4; Spanish Club 2; Class Play 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. BEVERLY BYERS Birmingham Ala. Home Ec. Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Pioneer Sunshine 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Chorus 3; Speech Club 3; Class Play 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Librarian 4; Year- book Staff 4. MADELINE CHAPMAN Star City Sunshine 1. SANDY CHILDERS Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Sunshine 3, 4; Class Play 4; Pep Club 2,3, 4. OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CO. Fulton SLIFER MOTORS Twelve Mile True devotion of class officers yields a DENE COTNER Chorus 1; Sunshine 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. ERNEST CREE Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1, 2; SpanishClub 1,2; Class Play 3; Thespian 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. BETH CRESS Chorus l;Pep Club 1;G.A.A. 3; Class Play 3; Thespian 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1,2,3, 4; Executive Council 1,2,3. HERB DEPOY Chorus 1; Projection s, 4; Class Play 4. EDITH DILTS Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Sec. 2; Pep Club 2,3, 4; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Class Play 3,4. BRUCE DODT Track 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Class Play 3,4; Thespian 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4. BUD DYER Chorus 1; Projection 2,3,4. DARLENE ELLIOTT Chorus 1; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Sunshine 2,3,4; Class Play 3, 4. HAYWORTH'S HOUSE OF MUSIC Logans port successful school year for seniors MARY FISSEL Logansport Hi-Tri 3. MARY FOUST Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Sunshine 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Class Play 3. BOB FUNK CastonF.F.A. 1; Pioneer Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. TOM GERLACH Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1,2, Senior class officers: President, Jeff porter, Judy Lutes; Treasurer, Elsie Penny; Vice-President, Gay Perkins, Re- Quillen; and Secretary, Marilyn Nies. 91 BURGER CHEF Logansport Striving to top record yearbook sales, JENNIFER GIBSON Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2,3. MIKE GOODRICH Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Thespian 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. CATHY GRAY Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;G.A .A. 2,3,4. STEVE HALL Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,4; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. SCHEETZ OLIVER SALES Lucerne 92 FRUSHOUR INSURANCE AGENCY Lucerne seniors add junior high to selling list PAUL HANDSCHU Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4;Track 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Class Play 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. LINDA HARTMAN Chorus 1; Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. LEON HATTON Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4. JOHN HELVIE Chorus 1; Track 1. CINDY HENRY Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Class Play 3. TOM HENRY Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class V.P. 1; Band 1, 2,3,4. DEE HILEMAN Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Reporter 2; Corr. Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sunshine 3,4; Class Play 3,4. GARY HOFFMAN Chorus 1; Track 3,4; Class Play 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. IRENE'S PANTRY Logans port TREE'S CAMERA SHOP Logans port Salesmen swell with enthusiasm as PAT HUDSON Chorus 1; Yearbook Staff 4. JIM JACOBY Chorus 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4. DONNIE JOHNS Chorus 1; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1; Class Play 3. JENNIFER JONES Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 3,4; Sec. 3; Class Play 3,4; Sunshine 2,3,4; Pres . 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MONTGOMERY WARD Logansport 94 KEWANNA IMPLEMENT CO. Kewanna advertising sales near all time record JERRY JONES Chorus 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. RALPH KAUFFMAN Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Track 2; Cross Country 2; Pep Club 2; Thespian 3; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4. JUDY KELLEY Chorus 1; Class Treas . 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Thespian 3,4; V.P. 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Advertising 4; Yearbook Sales 4; Pep Club Mascot 4. MIKE KELLY Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Class V.P. 3; Class Play 3. MIKE KRAAY Chorus 1; Track 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; V.P. 4; Thespian 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pres . 4; Student Council 4; Pres. 4; Class Pres. 1; V.P. 2; Class Play 3. MIKE LEASE Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,4; Thespian 3; Class Play 3; Student Council 1,2; Student Manager 1,2; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. MIKE LUCAS Chorus 1; Hi-Y 3. REX LUEY Band 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; Thespians 3; Class Play 3;Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3 . HAWKINS STOCKYARDS Logans port With a definite goal in mind, the yearbook JUDY LUTES Band 1; G.A.A. 1; Thespian 3; Class Play 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4; Class Reporter 4;Treas. 2,3. LEWIS MANN Chorus 1; Track 1; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4. VICKI MARONEY Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Sunshine 2,3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. BARBARA MARSHALL Band 1, 2,3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; V.P. 4; Thespian 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4. SHERYLL McMILLEN Chorus 1. JUDY MERSCH Chorus 1; Class Play 4; Sunshine 2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,3. ELAINE MILLER Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sun- shine 1,2, 3, 4; Rec. Sec. 2; Treas. 3; Ex- ecutive Council 1,4; Thespian 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Aedile 2; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Yearbook Advertising 4. VIRGIL MYERS Chorus 1. LOGANSPORT COMPRESS STEEL Logans port 96 staff designs the '68 Conestoga MARILYN NIES Band 1; G.A.A. 1; Class Play 3; Thespian 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 1,2, 3,4; Executive Council 2; Sec. 3; Student Council 3; Class Sec. 4. RONNIE NIES Basketball l;Manager 3, 4;Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Chaplain4; Class Play 3,4; Golf 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Treas. 4. JEFF PENNY Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Class Reporter 2; Class Pres. 3,4. GAY PERKINS North Vernon Sunshine 1; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1; Wheatfield Sunshine 2,3; Executive Council 2, 3; Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Treas. 3; Pep Club 2; Librarian 3; Chorus 2; Class V.P. 2; Pioneer Sunshine 4; G.A.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; Treas. 4; Class Play 4; Class V.P. 4. 97 LOGANSPORT LIVESTOCK YARD INC. Logans port Mod styles may be temporary at Pioneer, GREG POWNELL Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Thespian 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. ELSIE QUILLEN Chorus 1; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 2; Thes- pian3,4; Class Play 3; Class Reporter 1,3; Treas. 4; G.A.A. 1,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Sunshine 2,3,4; Corr. Sec. 4. JAY RADERSTORF Projection3, 4; Class Play3,4; Honor Guard 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3, 4. SID REINHOLT Cross Country 1; Track 1. but the senior cords are here to stay MIKE ROSS Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Thespian3, 4; Projection 3,4; Class Play 3,4. KATHLEEN SCHEETZ Chorus 1; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. BECKY SCHMALTZ Chorus 1; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Reporter 3; Treas. 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Aedile 3; Pres. 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; V.P. 4; Thespian 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Class Play 3,4; Class Sec. 3; Yearbook Staff Editor 4; Li- brarian 3,4. BARBARA SEABOLT Chorus 1; Yearbook Staff 4. JUDY SMITH Chorus 1; Yearbook Staff 4. SANDY STOVER Twin Lakes Chorus 1. LINDA SWAYZE Pep Club 4. JUDY TAULMAN Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3, 4. FRENCH FLAIR COIFFURES Logansport 99 H. WILER INC. Logansport As graduation nears, the seniors of’68 DON TAYLOR Band 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Student Manager 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Yearbook Sales 4. FRED TAYLOR Chorus 1; Track 1. JANE THOMAS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Librarian 2,3, 4;Thespian3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4, MIKE TILLETT Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Student Council 1; Class Pres. 2; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. MARK VERNON Chorus 1; Track 2; Class Play 3. DAVID WEAVER Chorus 1. vow to “Create, Not Imitate RUTH WEBBER Chorus 1; Sunshine 1, 2, 3,4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sec. 4; Thespian 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1,2, 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 3, 4. DARLENE WIREMAN Chorus 1; Class Sec. 1; Class Play 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3; Sunshine 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. RITA WOODHOUSE Chorus 1; Sunshine 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. DARLENE WOODRUFF Chorus 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Rec. Sec. 3; Sunshine 2,3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. Responsibility of producing a play and a prom Carol Abbott Winifred Babb Carol Baker Robert Baker Tom Blackman Peter Blank Gary Blevins Connie Blount Helen Bonhomme Connie Brandt Jerry Brooks Harold Clements Kristin Coleman Mary Cookerly Connie Davidson Steve Davidson Steven Dawson Sandra Dempsey Mark Dodrill Don Dorton Mark English Edwin Enyeart Richard Farris Carmen Fivecoate Kenneth Frye Neal Fultz Garry Funk Frank Gaumer Kenneth Gibson Bruce Glaser Carole Grandstaff Cynthia Gray Christina Gundrum Richard Hand James Hatten Connie Hayden John Herrick Dave Houser Larry Ide Bonnie Ingram 102 WIGWAM Winamac FIRST UNION BANK G TRUST COMPANY Winamac has sobering effect on jolly juniors Brenda Jones Douglas Jones Mike Kahl Carol Kelly Steve Kistler Linda Kitchell Daniel Koske Cheryl Lawson Gale Mann Cheryl March Bill Marshall Kathleen McCrea Tim McKaig Kenneth McLeland Debra McVay James Miller Aaron Moon Mark Moss Becky Myers Karen Myers Alice Nethercutt Dennis Nethercutt Nancy Nice Edward Nies Julia Odle Peggy Patty Ken Phillips Georgena Plotner Lynn Pugh Patricia Raderstorf Kenneth Renkenberger Charles Riewoldt Mike Risley Dianna Ross Rick Rusk Connie Russell Stuart Sandberg Tom Scheetz Paula Scherer Trina Scott SKINNER'S T.V. APPLIANCE Twelve Mile 103 BOB-O-LINK Royal Centre Ronald Shaver Daniel Smith Jerry Smith Kenneth Smith Harold Spencer Ted Taylor Rylene Thimlar Linda Thompson Stephen Thompson Darrell Todd Josephine Watts Richard Weaver Larry Wender Wesley Williamson Kenneth Willing Sharon Willing Nancy Winebrenner Clark Winn Richard Wireman Brenda Young Mara Young Steven Zeider Gary Zimmer Junior class officers: Vice-President, Steve Kistler; Secretary, Kris Coleman; President, Peter Blank; Treasurer, Bill Marshall; and Reporter, Tom Scheetz. PEARL'S CAFE Royal Centre l04 GEARHART’S SUPERMARKET AND M. G. SHOPPERS MART Royal Centre Silly sophomores express their dilemma Cynthia Anders Robert Barber Richard Beckley Connie Beecher Connie Berkshire Michael Berkshire Nancy Blickenstaff Kenneth Blount Opal Bolinger Debbie Bridge Richard Callaway Lee Ellen Campbell Terry Campbell Linda Clary Andree Coleman Sandra Conklin Tom Cook Herd Crimmins Judy Crosby Robert Crow Nina Davis Becky Dodrill Steve Downey Charlene Dunlap Rose anna Dyer Donna Elliott John Elliott Donna Fagner Steve Farrer Lois Fissel William Forgey Janet Fry Terry Fry Devin Galloway John Goodrich Rebecca Goodrich Linda Grace John Gray Nancy Hartman Debbie Harvey GROOM DRUG Star City 106 CONN PARTY G BRIDAL SALON Logansport too old to follow, too young to lead Cynthia Hatch Julie Hatten Stephen Heckard Susan Hines John Hinshaw Sharon Holder Charles Hook Rebecca Hornbeck Marilyn Huddleston Roscoe Hufford Benjamin Hutsell Linda Ide David Jones Henry Jones Janice Jones Carol Karns Pat Kingery Robert Ladd Janet Lawson Kent Lebo Mike Lewis Rick Lucas Deborah Luey Rose Mann Allen Maroney Kendra Maroney William Martin Margaret McCrea Janice McFatridge Steve McFatridge Roger McKaig Joyce McLeland Linda McMillen Rond a McVay Tom Minniear Patricia Morehouse Beth Moss Darlene Musselman Janet Myers John Nelson JOHNNY'S GROCERY Logansport 107 Connie Nethercutt Parry Newell Beth Nicoll Nancy Nicoll Linda Nies Delbert Nitzschke Raymond Nitzschke Kay Porter Ronald Powlen Tom Raderstorf Kathy Reppert Jim Rhody John Riley Vicki Rogers Paul Scott Rex Sedam Katrina Seward Debra Shaw Dorothy Sproul Jeanine Stilwell Ronald Stover Linda Stroud Mary Summers Susan Tribbett Bud Vernon Dan Watson Karen Watson Beth Webber Lee Weida Karen Wilburn Connie Willing David Winebrenner Linda Winegardner James Zeider June Zeider WINAMAC LUMBER CO. Winamac 108 HEDDE READY MIXED CONCRETE INC. Logansport Sophomore class officers: Treas., Linda Ide; Sec., Cyndi Anders; Rep., Terry Fry; Pres., Steve Farrer; and V. Pres., Jim Rhody. MOSER DRUG STORE Royal Centre First year of high school proves fruitful Steve Alma Jennifer Babb Guy Benson Kenneth Berkshire Gary Best Connie Bonnell Janet Brandt James Briggs Maricia Burris Debbie Callaway Jim Campbell Alan Clary Judy Conklin Phyllis Cook Ralph Cotner Shirley Davidson Michael Dempsey Michael DeWitt Edward Dilts Terry Douglas Helen Dunlap Wayne Elkins John Farris Judy Fry Bruce Fultz Daniel Gardner James Gardner Charles Gaumer Steve Gaumer Stanley Gerard Greg Gibson Fred Glaser Gregory Goodrich David Gossett Michael Hardy Diana Hatch Carol Heiny Carol Herrick Sheryl Herrick Tony Hershberger PLEASANT HILL GREENHOUSE Logansport 110 HARRY WARD WATTS SALES G SERVICE Logansport for frantic freshmen Ronald Holcomb Dale Horn Paul Hutsell Joseph Ingram Kathy Ironmonger Phillip Jacks Judy Johnson Jill Jones James Kesser Gregory Ladd Philip Ladd David Layer Richard Layer Ivan Liming Bernard Maroney Bill McMillen Joyce McMillen Don Melroy John Mersh Jeffery Miller Julie Miller Tom Mitchell Vickie Morphet Rosemary Musgrave Jack Musselman Deloris Newell Gary Newell Mary Nies David Nitzschke Curtis Odle Jennifer Odle Steve Overly Robin Perkins Clyde Pickens Ronnie Plotner Connie Porter Steve Powlen Matthew Ranstead Sam Re inholt Nancy Riley DR. W. K. NEWCOMB Royal Centre 111 Viola Riley Harlan Rittenhouse Pamela Robertson Rex Robinson Jane Rogers Vere Rogers Dennis Ross T om Rusk Jan Schmaltz Connie Seabolt Fonda Sedam Becky Shipley Bill Shipley Pam Snavely Wanda Spencer Violet Steele Sandra Sterling Debra Stuart Sadonna Taylor Lillian Thimlar Patty Tillett Steve Wagner Marian Watts Nellie Watts Virgil Watts Fred Weaver Sharon Weiand Shirley Wireman Pam Zagajewski Robert Zeider Freshman class offi- cers: President, Robin Perkins; Vice Presi- dent, Jim Kesser; Sec- retary, Connie Bon- nell; Treasurer, Jill Jones; and Reporters, Patty Tillett and Dale Horn. JACK BARTON BUSINESS MACHINE CO. Log a ns port NIPSCO ROYAL CENTRE UNDERGROUND GAS STORAGE Royal Centre Eighth graders highly in favor of being Michael Aker Michael Baker Rick Banter Dean Berry Deanna Berkshire Jim Binney Wanda Binney Ronnie Blackman Steve Blount Helen Bolinger Terri Bolinger Dennis Campbell Joe Carlson Janice Carter Steve Collins Michael Conn Jill Cooper Dana Cree Susie Crimmins Fred Crow Virginia Davis Vickie Dawson Ronnie Douglas Melody Elkins Donald Elliott Mary Elliott Nancy Ellison Susan Fissel Allen Fivecoate Sandy Fowler Susan Fry Bob Frye Michael Gallaway Deborah Gerrad Mary Galser Rich Good George Goodrich Cathy Gordon Linda Gray Rita Hartman RAY'S CREAMERY INC. Logansport 114 HENDRICK'S PRINTING G OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Logansport added to high school roster Jill Hatten Ted Helvie Carol Herald George Henry Paula Herd Larry Hirt Ruth Horn Melinda Huffman David Ide Gregory Ingram Michael Ingram Jolene Jones Marsha Joseph Jay Kistler Phillip Kraay Tracy Kuszmaul David Lawson Mark Lebo Michele Luey Nancy Marshall Gary McLeland Cynthia Melton Elizabeth Me Quinn Debra Minniear Pam Morphet Gillea Myers Danny Nethercutt James Nethercutt Steve Nicoll Lola Odle Sandie Overholser Kathy Pickens Russell Popejoy Barry Powlen Bill Powlen Rick Polen Hester Pugh Loris Rivers Garry Roberson Gary Rogers RALL'S T.V. SALES SERVICE Logansport 115 MYERS LANES Logansport Linda Roland Robert Roland Susan Roller Jim Scherer Tom Sellers Stephen Seward Randy Shaver Linda Simons Sandra Sharp Charles Small Kenny Smith Robert Smith Steve Smith Debbie Stevens Laurie Stover Steve Stuart Rita Summers Diane Swisher Cynthia Todd Lyle Tribbett Lynne Tribbett Dennis Turnpaugh Gregory VanSoest Larry Wagner Douglas Watson Sonja Watson John Watts Dale Weaver Linda Weaver Bethra Wei da Judy Wei and Eli Williamson Eugene Williamson Jeffrey Zimmer 1 SINGER COMPANY Logans port K. L. WEBSTER GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lake Cicott [I Eighth grade officers: Treasurer, Ronnie Blackman; Vice-President, Mike Conn; Student Council, Virginia Secretary, Kathy Gordon; President, Steve Collins; Davis, Cindy Todd, and Dennis Campbell. KNEBEL INSURANCE AGENCY Royal Centre Freshman is no longer ‘greenie’ at Pioneer; Janet Abbott Dirk Baer Tim Bolinger Jeffrey Bonnell Cathy Bridge Tom Campbell Glen Christiansen Stephen Coleman Frank Conklin Chandra Conn Patti Conn Timothy Cookerly Marta Cotner Roscoe Denny James Dillman Kimberly Douglas David Downey Steve Dunkin Phillip Eastwood William Ellison Darla Elliott Diane Ferguson Judith Foust Paul Fry Cathy Gaumer Sharon Gibson John Glaser Michael Gordon Jack Grandstaff Joe Gray Bill «Gundrum David Hall Steve Hand Karen Hatch Joy Hatten Nancy Heckard David Helvie Walter Helvie Tim Herd Sherry Hershberger STAR HOTEL Logans port 118 IDE-MAR SERVICE INC. Logansport seventh grader now holds title Charles Henry Michael Hinshaw Karen Hirt Gary Holcomb Stan Huddleston Diana Isley Digby Jacks Kenny Kelly Noel Kennell Linda Lawson Susan Lawson Rita Layer Beth Lease Rodney Liming Charles Maloy Thomas Maroney Shirley Marshall Robert McKaig Stanley McVay Debbie Melroy Vickie Melton Joe Mersch Debra Miller David Minnick Mary Minniear Teresa Moon Roberta Musgrave Rochelle Musgrave Judy Nethercutt Patricia Nies Kevin Oswalt Jeff Parish Jonathan Perkins David Raderstorf Patty Rhine Patricia Riewoldt Pamela Rogers Darrell Ross Deborah Ross Ronald Ross LOGANSPORT LUMBER CO. Logansport 119 GOTWAL'S INC. Logansport John Scherer Bobetta Seward James Seward Ronnie Sherman Sherry Shanks Leslie Shaw Bradley Smith Gregory Spencer Richard Spencer Janet Stevens Linda Stuart Brent Valdez Mary Vernon Patricia Wakeman Vicky Watson Wayne Watts Mary Watts Sandra Weaver James Wooten Joe Zeider Linda Zimmer STONY PIKE SALE BARN Logansport 120 DGR FRUIT MARKET Logansport Seventh grade officers: Student Council, Kenny Kelly, Susan Lawson, Darla Elliott, and Tim Cookerly; Re- porter, Noel Kennell; Vice-President, Chuck Henry; Treasurer, Sherry Hershberger; Secretary, Janet Abbott; Ass't Secretary, Diane Ferguson; President, Tim Herd, and Reporter, Ronnie Sherman. CHARLIE'S STANDARD STATION Royal Centre Nutrition, transportation, and sanitation OUR COOKS--Maxine Oswalt, Leaetta Douglas, Joanne Kistler, Bessie Ferguson, and Irene Knight. The new Pioneer demanded additional personnel last year in the janitorial, culinary, and transportation areas. The custodians, cooks, and bus drivers were taxed to meet their new and difficult challenges, yet they did so splendidly, allowing the total school picture to por- tray modern efficiency. Marion and Bill take a coffee break after a hard morning's work. Mrs. Rittenhouse and Mr. Vernon help keep our new building clean. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Kokomo are integral factors at Pioneer Elma Rogers prepares jello salad for the noon rush. BUS DRIVERS--Clarence March, Kenneth Newell, Clarence James, and Dick Winn. BUS DRIVERS--HaroldFickle, Dale Fickle, Dan Luzadder, Nellie Layer, Richard Oswalt, Bill Remley, Clyde Tribbett, Byron Tribbett, Leroy Hatch, Raymond Lucas, and Bill Layer. GELLINCER SEPTIC TANK ROTO SEWER SERVICE Logansport Index A Abbott, Carol 44,63,64,102 Abbott. Janet 118,121 Aker, Michael 114 Alma, Steve 110 Anders, Cynthia 44,59,106,109 Anders, Diana 44,47,48,59,88 B Babb, Jennifer 64,110 Babb, Joe 48.88 Babb. Winifred 54,56,63.64,102 Baer, Dirk 84,118 Baker, Carol 44,48,59,61,102 Baker, Michael 114 Baker, Robert 46,102 Banter, Rick 114 Barber, Robert 106 Beckley, Rebecca 59,88 Bccklcy, Richard 106 Beecher, Connie 44,47,55,106 Benson, Guy 110 Berkshire, Connie 44.47,56,62,106 Berkshire, Deanna 114 Berkshire, Kenneth 55,62,110 Berkshire. Michael 46,55.62,63,106 Berkshire, Richard 46,88 Berry, Dean 114 Best, Gary 110 Best, Lois Jean 44,47,59,88 Binney, Jim 114 Binney, Wanda 114 Blackman, Ronnie 85,114,117 Blackman, Terry 46,58,59,88 Blackman, Tom 46,102 Blank, Pete 48,49,59,102 Blevins, Gary 46,102 Blickcnstaff, Nancy 44,55,64.106 Blount, Connie 47,63,64,106 Blount, Kenneth 106 Blount, Steve 114 Bolinger, Helen 114 Bolingcr, Opal 47,55.64,106 Bolinger, Terri Bolinger, Tim 114,118 Bonhomme, Helen 44.47,50,54,56,102 Bonncll, Connie 44,61,62,64,110 Bonnell, Jeffrey 84,118 Brandt, Constance 44,48,59,64,102 Brandt, Janet 44,56,59,64,110 Brandt. John 46.48.50.56,58,88 Bridge, Cathy 118 Bridge, Debbie 44,106 Bridge, Garry 46,88 Briggs, James 80,110 Briggs, Roseanna 44,47,48,59,89 Brooks, Jerry 46,4S,62,65,102 Burris, Maricia 63.64,110 Byers, Bev 44.47.48,50,59,89 C Callaway, Debbie 44,56,61,64,110 Callaway, Richard 46.52.106 Campbell, Dennis 84,114,117 Campbell, Jim 46,56,62,64,80,110 Campbell, Lee Ellen 44,53,55,59,64, Campbell, Terry 64,106 Campbell, Tom 84,85,118 Carlson, Joe 114 Carter, Janice 114 Chapman, Bob Chapman, Madeline 89 Childers, Sandra 44,89 Christiansen, Glen 84,118 Clary, Alan 53,56,64,80,110 Clary, Linda 44.56.59,64,106 Clements, Harold 46,52,102 Coleman, Andree 44,56,59,106 Coleman, Kristin 44.48,55,59,102 Coleman, Stephen 118 Collins, Steve 84,114,117 Conn, Chandra 58,85,118 Conn, Michael 84,114,117 Conn, Patti 118 Conklin. Frank 118 Conklin, Judy 63,64,110 Conklin, Sandra 106 Cook, Phyllis 44,110 Cook, Tom 46,78,106 Cookerly, Mary 44,48,49,55,59,62,102 Cookcrly, Timothy 53,84,85,118,121 Cooper, Jill 114 Cotner, Dene 44,90 Corner, Marta 118 Corner, Ralph 64,80,110 Crcc, Ernest 46.48,55,59,62,64.90 Cree, Dana 114 Cress, Beth 44,48,53,59,60,90 Crimmins, Herd 46,52,56,81,82,106 Crimmins, Susie 114 Crosby, Judy 44,56,106 Crow, Fred 114 Crow, Robert 46,55,62,64,106 D Davidson, Connie 47,63,64,102 Davidson, Shirley 44,53,63,64,110 Davidson, Steve 46,102 Davis, Nina 44.47,55,64,106 Davis, Virginia 114,117 Dawson, Steven 46,52,102 Dawson, Vickie 114 Dempsey, Michael 46,52,55,110 Dempsey, Sandra 44,102 Denny, Roscoc 118 DePoy. Herbert 46,52,90 DeWitt, Michael 46,52,110 Dillman, James 84,118 Dilts, Edith 44,48,59.90 DiIts, Edward 64.110 Dodrill, Becky 44,64,106 Dodrill, Mark 52,64,102 Dodt. Bruce 46.54,55.62,65,90 Dorton, Don 46.52,77,102 Douglas, Kimberly 118 Douglas, Ronnie 84,114 Douglas, Terry 46.52.55,110 Downey, David 118 Downey, Steve 46,106 Dunkin, Steve 118 Dunlap, Charlene 59,63,64,106 Dunlap, Helen 59,110 Dyer. Bud 52,90 Dyer, Roseanna 106 E Eastwood, Phillip 118 Elkins, Melody 114 Elkins, Wayne 110 Elliott. Darla 53,85,118,121 Elliott, Darlene 44,50,59,90 Elliott, Donald 114 Elliott, Donna 44,47,56,62,65,106 Elliott, John 52,106 Elliott, Mary 114 Ellison, Nancy 114 Ellison, William 118 English, Mark 48,74,77,102 Enyeart, Edwin 46,102 F Fagner, Donna 44,55,62,64,106 Farrer, Steven 56,72,78,106,109 Farris, John 64,80,110 Farris, Richard 46,102 Ferguson, Diana 85,118,121 Fissel, Lois 47,59,106 Fissel, Mary 91 Fissel, Susan 114 Fivecoate, Allen 114 Fivecoate, Carmen 44,48,50,59,102 Forgey, William 56,64,78,106 Foust, Judith 118 Foust, Mary 44,46,59,91 Fowler, Sandy 114 Fry, Janet 64,106 Fry, Judy 110 Fry, Paul 118 Fry, Susan 58,114 Fry, Terrance 46,55,106,109 Frye, Bob 114 Frye, Kenneth 102 Fultz, Bruce 46,110 Fultz, Neal 52,64,81,102 Funk. Gar)' 48,49,62,63,64,65,102 Funk, Robert 46,59,91 C Callaway, Devin 56,62,78,106 Callaway, Michael 53,63,85,114 Gardner, Daniel 81,110 Gardner, James 81,110 Gaumcr, Cathy 118 Gaumcr, Charles 80,110 Gaumer, Frank 46,102 Gaumer, Steve 110 Gerard, Stanley 110 Gcrlach, Thomas 46,52,59,91 Gerrard, Deborah 114 Gibson, Greg 46,55.64,110 Gibson, Kenneth 46,48,62,65,102 Gibson, Jennifer 92 Gibson, Sharon 118 Glaser, Bruce 102 Glaser, Fred 110 Glaser, John 118 Glaser, Marty 114 Good, Rick 114 Goodrich, George 114 Goodrich, Greg 46,55,62,80,110 Goodrich, John 56,106 Goodrich, Rebecca 44 6,59,64,106 Goodrich, WaiTcn 42,46,48,65,74,92 Gordon, Cathy 114,117 Gordon, Michael 118 Gossett, David 110 Grace. Linda 44,59,106 Grandstaff, Carole 44,102 Grandstaff, Jack 118 Gray, Catherine 47,59,92 Cray, Cynthia 44.4S,59,64,102 Gray, Joe 118 Gray, John 46,52,81,106 Cray, Linda 114 Gundrum, Bill 84,118 Gundrum. Christina 44,48,56,62,64. 65,102 H Hall, David 118 Hall, Steven 46,S2,SS,59,92 Hand, Richard 77,102 Hand, Steve 118 Handschu, Paul 46,48,56,58,93 Hardy, Michael 55,80,110 Hartman, Linda 47,93 Hartman, Nancy 44.47,56.106 Hartman, Rita 114 Harvey, Debra 44,47,50,56,59,106 Hatch, Cynthia 44,59,64,107 Hatch, Diana 44,64,110 Hatch, Karen 118 Hatten, James 48,62,65,102 Hatten, Jay Hatten, Jill 115 Hatten, Joy 118 Hatten, Julie 44,47.63.107 Hatton, Leon 52,56,93 Hayden, Connie 44,63,64,102 Hcckard, Nancy 118 Hcckard, Stephen 46,56,62,65,107 Heiny, Carol 44,62,64,110 Helvie, David 118 Helvie, John 93 Helvie, Ted 115 Helvie, Walter 118 Henry, Charles 84,119,121 Henry, Cinda 44,59,64,93 He nry, George 115 Henry, James 46,55,62,93 Herald, Carol 115 Herd. Paula 85,115 Herd, Tim 58,84,85,118,121 Herrick, Carol 44.59,64,110 Herrick, Cheryl 44,55,64,110 Herrick, John 46,102 Hershberger, Sherry 85,118,121 Hershberger, Tony 64,78,110 Hileman, Diana 44,47,59,93 Hines, Susan 64,107 Hinshaw, John 46,55,78,79,107 Hinshaw, Michael 119 Hirt, Karen 119 Hiit, Larry 115 Hoffman, Gary 46,50,76,83,93 Holder, Sharon 44,S6,59,64,107 Holcomb, Gary 119 Holcomb, Ronald 111 Hook, Charles 46,52,107 Horn, Dale 80.111 Horn, Ruth 115 Hombeck, Rebecca 44,64,107 Houser, David 46,102 Huddleston, Marilyn 44,56.107 Huddleston, Stan 84,119 Hudson, David Hudson, Patricia 94 Huffman, Melinda 115 Hufford, Roscoe 46,56,79,107 Hutscll, Benjamin 52,107 Hutscll, Paul 52,80,111 I Ide, David 84,115 Ide, Larry 46,62,102 Ide, Linda 44,56,59,64,107.109 Ingram. Bonnie 46,102 Ingram, Gregory 115 Ingram, Joseph 64.111 Ingram. Michael 63,84,85,115 Ironmonger, Kathy 111 Isley, Diana 119 J Jacoby. James 45.59,94 Jacks, Digby 119 Jacks, Phillip 111 Johns, Donald 94 Johnson.Judy 44,62,111 Jones, Brenda 44.48,54,55,59,64,103 Jones, David 107 Jones, Douglas 52,103 Jones, Henry 107 Jones, Janice 44,47,61,107 Jones, Jennifer 44.47,50,59,94 Jones, Jerry 46,95 Jones, Jill '44,47,56,59.64.111 Jones, Jolene 85,115 Joseph, Marsha 115 K Kahl, Mike 46,52,58,62,65,103 Kams, Carol 44,107 Kauffman, Ralph 46,48,59,95 Kelley. Judy 44.47,48,58,59,95 Kelly, Carol 44.48,50,59,64,103 Kelly, Kenneth 53,84,85,119,121 Kelly, Ralph 75,76,82,9S Kennell, Noel 119,121 Kesscr, James 56,111 Kingery, Pat 44.107 Kistlcr, Jay 63,84,115 Kistler, Steven 46,48,54,55,62.64.65. 71,103,104 Kitchcll, Linda 44.48,56,59,103 Koske, Daniel 56,57,62,65,103 Kraay, Michael 46,53,54,82,9S Kraay, Phillip 84,85,115 Kuszmaul, Tracy 85,115 Ladd, Gregory 64,80,111 Ladd, Philip 55,80,111 Ladd, Robert 46.49,56,64,107 Lawson, Cheryl 44,48,SS,62,103 Lawson, David 115 Lawson, Janet 44,47,49,55,59,64,107 Lawson, Linda 119 Lawson, Susan 53,119,121 Layer, David 62,81,111 Layer, Richard 64,111 Layer, Rita 119 Lease, Beth 119 Lease, Michael 46,56,59,74,95 Lebo, Kent 46,107 Lebo, Mark 115 Lewis, Mike 46,55,107 Liming, Ivan 111 Liming, Rodney 84,119 Lucas, Michael 46,95 Lucas, Rick 62,65,107 Lucy, Deborah 44,47,59,63,64,107 Luey, Michele 85,115 Luey, Rex 46,95 Lutes, Judy 44.48,59,60,91,96 M Maloy, Charles 119 Mann, Gale 46,48,52,62,64,65,103 Mann, Lewis 46,95 Mann, Rose 44,47.62,107 March, Cheryl 44,56,62.65,103 Maroncy, Allen 46,78,107 Maroncy, Bernard 64,111 Maroney, Kendra 107 Maroney, Thomas 119 124 Maroney, Vicki 44,47,59,96 Marshall, Barbara 48,54,62,64,65,96 Marshall, Bill 54,77,103.104 Marshall, Nancy 11S Marshall, Shirley 119 Martin, William 46,78,107 McCrae. Kathleen 44.48,50,56,69,64, 103 McCrae, Margaret 44,47,56,62,64,65, 107 McFatridge, Janice 107 McFatridgc, Steve 46,56,75,77,107 McKaig, Robert 119 McKaig, Roger 46,56,62,65,107 McKaig, Tim 46.48.49,50,53,54.82, 103 McLeland, Cary 84,115 McLcland, Joyce 44,55,59,64,107 McLeland, Kenneth 46,55,103 McMillen, Bill 111 McMillen, Joyce 44,59,64,111 McMillen, Linda 64,107 McMillen, Sheryll 96 McQuinn, Elizabeth 115 McVay, Debra 56,64,103 McVay, Ronda 44,59,107 McVay, Stanley 119 Melroy, Debbie 119 Mclroy, Don 111 Melton, Cynthia 115 Melton, Vicki 119 Mersch, Joe 119 Mersch, John 46,111 Mersch, Judy 44,96 Miller, Debra 119 Miller, James 103 Miller, Jeffrey 52,55,64,80,111 Miller, Jennifer 44,48.54,55,62,64.65, 96,128 Miller, Julie 44,55,62,64,111 Minnick, David 119 Minniear, Debra 11S Minniear, Mary 119 Minniear, Tom 52,107 Mitchell, Tom 64,111 Moon, Aaron 52,103 Moon, Teresa 119 Morehouse, Pat 107 Morehouse, Tom Morphet, Pam 85,115 Morphet, Vicki 44,56,61,62,64,111 Moss, Beth 44,49,SO,55,59,64,107 Moss, Mark 46,54,55,76,102 Musgravc, Roberta 119 Musgravc, Rochelle 119 Musgrave, Rosemary 44,62,111 Mussclman, Darlene 107 Musselman, Jack 62,81,111 Myers, Becky 44.48,49,50,53,54,59, 103 Myers, Cillia 115 Myers, Janet 44.47,56,59,61,107 Myers, Karen 59,64,103 Myers, Virgil 46,52,96 N Nelson, John 52,55,107 Nethercutt, Alice 64,103 Nethercutt, Connie 108 Nethercutt, Danny 85,115 Nethercutt. Dennis 103 Nethercutt, James Nethercutt, Judy 119 Newell, Dcloris 44,62,111 Newell, Gary 64,80,111 Newell, Parry' 44,55,62,108 Nice, Nancy Nicoll, Lizabeth 44,55,62,64.65,108 Nicoll, Nancy 44,55,59,108 Nicoll, Steve 63,84,85,115 Nies, Edward 46,103 Nies, Linda 44.47,108 Nies, Mary 44.47,59,64,111 Nies, Marilyn 44,48,59,60,91,97 Nies, Nancy 44,59,103 Nies, Patricia 119 Nies, Ronald 46,48,71,76,97 Nitzschke, David 46,52,111 Nitzschkc, Delbert 108 Nitzschke, Raymond 46,52,10S O Odle, Curtis 111 Odle, Jennifer 111 Odle, Julia 103 Odle, Lola 115 Oswalt. Kevin 119 Ovcrholser, Sandie 115 Overly, Steve 55,64,111 P Parish, Jeffrey 119 Patty, Peggy 44,48,49,50,54,59,64,103 Penny, Jeffrey 46,54,91,97 Perkins, Doris 44,47,54,59,91,97 Perkins, Jonathan 84,119 Perkins, Robin 52,55,62,80,111 Phillips, Ken 62,65,81,82,83,103 Pickens, Clyde 111 Pickens, Kathy 115 Plotncr, Georgena 44,48,50,59,103 Plotncr, Ronnie 64,80,111 Pope joy, Russell 115 Porter, Connie 44,64.111 Porter, Kay 44,47,59,108 Polcn, Rick 115 Powlen, Barry 115 Powlen. Bill 53.84,85,115 Powlen, Ronald 49,55,108 Powlen, Steve 111 Pownell, Gregory 46,48,55,62,98 Pugh, Hester 115 Pugh, Lucy Pugh, Lynn 64,103 Q Quillen, Elsie 44,48,54,91,98 R Radcrstorf, David 85,119 Raderstorf. James 46,48,52,64,98 Raderstorf. Patricia 47,63,64,103 Radcrstorf, Tom 53,108 Ranstead, Matthew 56,111 Rcinholt, Sam 80,111 Rcinholt, Sidney 98 Rcnkcnbcrgcr, Kenneth 46,48,103 Rcppert, Kathy 108 Rhine, Patty 119 Rhody, Jim 46,56,77,108 Riewoldt, Charles 64,103 Riewoldt, Patricia 119 Riley, Nancy 111 Riley,John 108 Riley, Viola 44,112 Rislcy, Ray 46,103 Rittenhouse, Harlan 52,64,80,112 Rivers, Loris 115 Roberson, Garry 115 Robertson, Pamela 112 Robinson, Rex 78,112 Rogers, Gary 115 Rogers, Jane 47,112 Rogers, Pamela 119 Rogers. Vere 112 Rogers, Vicki 108 Roland, Linda 116 Roland, Robert 116 Roller, Susan 116 Ross, Darrell 119 Ross, Deborah 119 Ross, Dennis 62,112 Ross, Dianna 44,64,103 Ross, Michael 46.48,52,64.81,99 Ross, Ronald 119 Rusk, Rick 46,48,103 Rusk. Tom 62,112 Russell, Connie 44,63,64.103 S Sandberg, Stuart 54,55,62,65,81,103 Scheetz, Kathleen 55,56,59,99 Scheetz, Tom 48,54,55,103,104 Scherer, Jim 116 Scherer, John 120 Scherer, Paula 44.64,103 Schmaltz, Jan 44,56,62,112 Schmaltz, Rebecca 44.47,48,50,54, 55,58,59,99,128 Scott, Paul 56,64,78,108 Scott, Trina 44,103 Scabolt, Barbara 99 Scabolt, Connie 44,59,64,112 Scdam, Fonda 62,112 Sedam, Rex 46,52,62,64,65,108 Sellers, Tom 116 Seward, Bobctta 120 Seward, James 120 Seward, Katrina 44,56,63.64,108 Seward, Stephen 84,116 Shanks, Sherry 120 Sharp, Sandra 116 Shaver, Randy 84,80,116 Shaver, Ronald 56,62,64,81,104 Shaw, Debra 108 Shaw. Leslie 120 Sherman, Ronnie 84,85,120,121 Shipley, Becky 44,59,64,112 Shipley. Bill 112 Simons, Linda 116 Small, Jeff 85,116 Smith, Brad 84,120 Smith, Daniel 56,81,104 Smith, Jerry 104 Smith, Judy 99 Smith, Kenneth 104 Smith. Kenny 84,85,116 Smith, Robert 116 Smith, Steve 116 Snavley, Pamela 44.56,59,64,112 Spencer, Gregory 120 Spencer, Harold 104 Spencer, Richard 120 Spencer, Wanda 44,112 Sproul, Dorothy 44.47,59,108 Steele, Violet 112 Sterling, Sandra 44,64,112 Stevens, Debbie 116 Stevens, Janet 120 Stilwell, Jeanine 44,47,62,63,64,108 Stover, Laurie 116 Stover, Sandra 99 Stover, Ronald 108 Stroud, Linda 44,47,56,62,64.65,108 Stuart, Debra 112 Stuart, Steve 116 Summers, Mary 47,64,108 Summers, Rita 116 Swayze, Linda S9,99 Swisher, Diane 116 T Taulman, Judith 44,47,99 Taylor, Donald 46,100 Taylor, Fred 46,62,100 Taylor, Sadonna 44,62,112 Taylor, Ted 104 Thimlar, Jeanne 44,55,59,61,64,11 Thimlar, Rylcnc 44.47,48,49,50,56 59.104 Thomas, Jane 44,47,48,50,55,62,64, 65,100 Thompson, Linda 44.47,48,56,62,64, 65.104 125 Thompson, Steven 104 Tillett, Michael 46,54,56,74,76,100 Tillctt, Patty 44,55,64,112 Todd, Cynthia 53,116,117 Todd, Darrell 1M Tribbett, Lyle 116 Tribbett, Lynne 116 Tribbett. Susan 44,55,64,108 Tumpaugh, Dennis 116 V VanSoest, Gregory 84,116 Valdez, Brent 120 Vernon, Bud 108 Vernon, Mark 48,100 Vernon, Mary 120 W Wagner, Larry 85,116 Wagner, Steve 62,112 Wakcmaa, Patricia 120 Watson, Dan 55,81,108 Watson, Douglas S4,85,116 Watson, Karen 44,47,64,63,108 Watson, SonJa 116 Watson, Vicky 120 Watts. John 116 Watts, Josephine 44.63,64,104 Watts, Marian 63,64,112 Watts, Mary 120 Watts, Nellie 112 Watts, Virgil 64,112 Watts, Wayne 120 Weaver, Dale 116 Weaver, David 59,100 Weaver, Fred 64,112 Weaver, Linda 116 Weaver, Richard 104 Weaver, Sandra 120 Webber, Beth 44,50,55,59,61,108 Webber, Ruth 44,47,50,54,55,58,59, 60,101,128 Weiand, Judy 116 Weiand, Sharon 44,55,62,112 Wcida, Bcthra 116 Weida, Lee 64,108 Wender, Larry 46,56,76,104 Wilburn, Karen 44,S6,63,64,108 Williamson, David Eli 116 Williamson, David Eugene 84 Williamson, Wesley 81.82,108 Willing, Connie 44,108 Willing, Kenneth 46,64,104 Willing, Sharon 44,104 Winebrenner, Nancy 47,63.64.104 Wincbrenncr, David 108 Winegardner, Linda 64,108 Winn, Clark 46,104 Wireman, Darlene 44,101 Wireman, Richard 104 Wireman, Shirley 44,47,56,112 Woodhousc, Rita 44,59,101 Woodruff, Darlene 44,47,59,101 Woodruff, Nancy 44.47,48,101 Wooton, James 120 Y Young, Brenda 44,63,104 Young, Mara 56,64,104 Z Zagajewski, Pam 44,59,63,64,112 Zeider, James 59,10S Zeider, Joe 120 Zcidcr, June 46,64,108 Zeider. Robert 64,112 Zeider, Steven 104 Zimmer, Gary 46,104 Zimmer, Jeffrey 116 Zimmer, Linda 120 Boosters Allis Chalmer's Tractor Sales G Service Ivan C. Watts, DDS Amy's Beauty Salon Jerry Long Realtor B G M Plumbing G Heating Supply Co. Bailey's John's Muffler G Radiator Service Ken Cookerly, Standard Oil Agent Ben Hur Motel Kewanna Lumber Company Bickels Kiesling Bros. Inc. Billy Brumett Heating Co. Inc. King the Clothier Blue Goose Sporting Goods Inc. Kistler's Garage Bob Maddox Marathon Kniesly Sheet Metal Bolin's Donut Shop Kokomo National Life Ins. Co. Borton Used Cars Logansport Marine Sales Brown's Standard Service Logansport Monument Co. Bruno's Pizza Lucerne Store Buffalo Feed Service Maiben's Launderers Cleaner Burnettsville Elevator Div. Mar-Jo-Wood Motel Carolyn Ann Pastries Mer-Del's Quality, Inc. C. G. Sales G Service--Wheel Horse Mobil Oil Corp. Chesty Foods Modified Midget Racing Corp. Chuck Wagon Drive In North Drug Citizen's Coal G Supply Co. O. E. Grace Garage Combs Shoe Store Patsy's Beauty Shop Corky's Shell Service Pine Hill Beauty Shop Cort Pherson Sunoco Pioneer Echo Crystal Flash Service Station Pioneer Seed Corn Curtiss Breeding Service Ploss Fertilizer Service Day's Greenhouse Porter Prescription Center Deckers Pritts Hardware G L.P. Gas DeKalb Seed Corn G Sudax Rich Weaver Dick's Garage Roger Kraning Painting G Contractor Dr. R. W. Bishop Royal Hardware Dyer T owing Russell's Trading Post Inc. Economy Cleaners Saylor Candy Co. Elliott's Certified Seeds Schlegelmilch Garage Excellant Brand Seed Corn Spring Valley Trout Farm Fashion Shop State Bank of Burnettsville Faye's Coiffures State Pizza Parlor Fisher Funeral Home Stombaugh Drugs Flanegan Hardware Co. Stone and Dirt Hauling Foster's Furniture Co. Stony Pike Cafe Fox's China —Glassware and Gifts Swirly Top Drive-In Frushour Oil Co. Tam's Orchard Galbreath Incorporated The Golden Rule Gambles The Mar-Lo Restaurant George W. Cline Thomas Animal Hospital Grables Chevrolet Thomas Hardware Guy Urbin Auto Co. Thomas Kaminski, DDS Harrison Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. Thompson Music House Hermann Chiropractic Clinic Tuloma Gas Products Co. Hiatt Office Equipment Co. Valley Tool G Die Co. Hillcrest Service Warner's Greenhouse Hinshaw Construction Welding Shop Home Cafe Wilbank's Evergreen Gardens Hudson's Garage G Body Shop Wisely Garage Hufford Trucking Winamac Floral Co. Iris Lumbert Beauty Salon Winamac Sales Co. Isis Theatre Wright Beauty Mark Acknowledgments AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY HARRINGTON STUDIO VOORHEES PHOTO 126 7' Yearbook Staff Theodore Linton Becky Schmaltz Advisor Editor Ruth Webber Copy Editor Elaine Miller Copy Editor