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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

i 7 'A - V A v i V- V • • v - V „ 1 • y . L v ,V A (• i V ' r t • v � r ' w •- N‘. f s J A N � • i ,. i : : ❖ Conestoga Pioneer High School 1969 Royal Center, Indiana Edition VI ACADEMIC The beat goes on After the long hot summer of '68, the school was again filled with the tempo of bustling students. The sights, sounds, and odors of the Panther's new school still lin- gered as students once more began the daily schedule. Pioneer students were in the tempo with the variable world. Leather dresses, Laugh Ins, sideburns, and bell-bottom pants were the things to do or wear. But school wasn't just a place for good times; there were always assignments of homework to do. Not only did P.H.S. keep the rhythm of the 8:20 to 3:11 academic life, but other things were happening. 2 3 Traditions, realities, and aspirations 4 compose overture of life at PHS Organizations had their most active year at Pioneer. Clubs expanded not only in mem - bership but also in success. The chorus had their second television appearance, and the band re-organized to form the Marching 100. Representatives of the North Central School Conference, a collection of schools of high academic excellence, came to Pio- neer and evaluated our school. Sports continued to play an important role as Pioneer athletes were successful in their endeavors. All these activities represented life at Pioneer. A life that was always moving, but constantly changing. 5 Emptiness of summer is lost in beat of Complete silence reigned in the hollow corridors of Pioneer as the hands of the clocks beat away the seconds at an even tempo. The atmosphere tensed in expec- tation of a new school year. The silence was deafening and still the hands rotated. Around and around they went, their circular paths never ending. Not a sound reverber- ated anywhere and movements were absent everywhere. Nothing could be heard except the sounds of silence. Pioneer was asleep. BARTON BUSINESS MACHINES Logansport The bell rang. Spontaneously, footsteps emerged from everywhere at once and beat through the crowded halls. People were scurrying from place to place, each one searching through bits and pieces to find his real self. As time is infinite, so Pioneer shall always know a continu- ous stream of those entering to learn and those leaving to learn more. Si- lence became non-existent. Pioneer had certainly awakened. returning classmates GEARHART’S SUPERMARKET Royal Center Summer interests keep students in Stuand Becky attended Boy's State and Girl's State at I.U. JOHNNY'S GROCERY Logansport The ninety-six days of summer vacation did not offer total relaxation to everyone. Many of Pioneer's stu- dents devoted their summer to part- time or full-time jobs. Others were engrossed in curricular summer school courses consisting of two or four hour sessions daily. Some at- tended scholastic or athletic camps in which they received knowledge or skills beyond those available during a regular school year. The summer passed, too quickly for some and not quickly enough for others. Gradually the days slipped by and suddenly another school year had begun. Day in and day out, Mr. Williams was kept busy an- swering such questions as, What's a battery for? These girls attended camp at Indiana State. Pete Blank attended the Yearbook Institute at Indiana University. Brenda Jones went to the General Science Institute at I.U. tempo for coming school year Students receive recognition; Brenda Jones is the honored valedictorian this year. Salutatorian for 1969 is Stuart Sand- burg. PAT’S TRANSMISSION SHOP Logansport PHS lettermen proudly exhibit their long awaited jackets. Mr. Linton presents a free yearbook to Mike Aaron Moon won in the Roadeo Kahl, top yearbook salesman. Driving competition. The interests of the student body varied as the days of the year and so there were many awards of different caliber earned in 1968-1969. Valedictorian and salutatorian, received by Brenda Jones and Stu Sandburg, were among the scholastic awards. Aaron Moon received a plaque for skill in driving. The athletic letters and the National Choral Award were also presented during the school year. CUSTOM FARM SERVICE 10 Bumettsville convos broaden interests in students In the Christmas convocation the high school chorus presented A Cartoon Christmas . Last year's convocations provided a pleasant change in routine school life. Thanksgiving and Christmas were holidays which gave opportunities for convocations. In addition, the students of Pioneer witnessed a few musical convocations which were both enlightening and enjoyable. When Pioneer was inspected by North Central, a convoca- tion was held to present the inspectors and the purpose of the inspection. A la Estudaiantina les gusta cantar canciones alegres en varias idiomas. The Oakland City College choir entertained the stu- dent body with a variety of selections. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE A W ROOT BEER Logansport, Ind. Groovy fads widen the generation gap at PHS The entrance and exit of styles of cloth- ing and grooming from the fashion world was again seen at Pioneer. Last year leather clothes, shoes trimmed with hardware and stack heels, falls, and sideburns were the ost popular fads. Kathy and Cheryl display a new look around school --leather. When J.D. gets uptight, he takes his frustration out on his drums. Monster shoes and opaque hose make the scene this year at P.H.S. Dancer's reap enjoyment at harvest ball A novelty was introduced at Pioneer when the first Harvest Ball was held. The fruits of harvest time decked the dance floor in soft hues of orange, green, and gold which caused a romantic atmosphere to fall around the couples. Fruit punch and cookies helped make the Harvest Ball a festive evening for all who attended. Jerry, Cindy, Connie, and Charlie admire the intricate design of the harvest decorations. Dreamy couples dance to the enchanting music of the band. Kris seems to think the dancers are terrific and Tim de- cides to throw them pennies--Kris's pennies. Ken and Connie enjoy dancing to the music of the Varitones. HENDRICK'S PRINTING G OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Logans port CLOSSON LUMBER CO. Logansport Dancing and love makes heads spin and Queen candidates left to right: Deb Luey, Margaret Princess, Kris Coleman—Queen, Cheryl Lawson, Peggy McCrea, Nancy Nicoll, Becky Myers, Beth Webber-- Patty, Carol Baker--Princess, Carmen Fivecoat. Love Makes the World Go Round was the theme of the 1969 Sweetheart's Ball. The dance room came alive with original murals depicting various world cultures, both ancient and modern. A rotating globe of shimmering silver emitted dancing re- flections which combined with the rhythmic music to lend a romantic setting for the dance. A sparkling pathway led into the room, giving a magical touch to the fanciful evening. Couples were greeted and served by hostesses in costumes from Hail to the Queen . . . Kris Coleman, various countries. TAD'S LOCK SHOP Royal Center, Ind. LOCANSPORT MONUMENT CO. Logansport 14 worlds twirl at annual Sweethearts' Bal V WSAL RADIO STATION MYER'S BOWLING LANES Juniors bid farewell to seniors Song of the Islands was a prom to be remembered by all who attended. There were palm trees and a bamboo hut which set the mood for the charming theme. Those who served wore colorful island costumes as they mingled with the couples. The Dukes” furnished a tropical beat throughout the annual occasion. The time flew and all too soon the island fantasy drew to a close. The couples are greeted by beautiful dancing South Sea Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs do their thing to the beat of the Island girls. Dukes. Thoughts and dreams drift away to the Songs of the Islands. ARLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE T naan 16 ROYAL CENTER RECORD Royal Center with a Song of the Islands The highlight of the evening is the crowning of King John Brandt, Things go better with Coke, even on the Queen Beth Cress, Duke Steve Kistler, and Duchess Becky Myers. islands. Steve and Jan extend a friendly aloha as they serve the guests. COMMUNITY STATE BANK AGENCY Royal Center 17 Dancing couples are captivated by the rom antic mood of the island music. Harvey drives Veta and audience insane Mr. Dowd, there has been a dreadful mistake. Where is that Dr. Chumley? I have a few words to say to him. CASE POWER EQUIPMENT Logan B G M PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Harvey became a unique figure days be- fore curtain time on November 1. He was not seen in the halls or rooms of Pioneer because he was an invisible rabbit. The Juniors displayed some great dramatic tal- ent in this three act comedy in which life was centered around Harvey. Mr. Prill, director, and Margaret McCrea, student director, made the play the success it was. 'What did they do? They took me in there and . . . Here let me give you one of my cards. If you want to reach me call this number, that is the old one. Seniors present Boys, Girls and Other Things' Blossom, holdmyhand. I feel a crazy spell coming on! The Seniors changed the beat of tradition by thrilling the audience with a triple com - edy. Boys, Girls, and Other Things con- sisted of Antic Spring , Why Teachers Go Nuts , and If Girls Ask Boys For Dates . Although anxiety preluded its presentation, the three short plays combined into one in- trigued many adults and students to attend. A flower for big old me? Oh, Kay, how sweet. Now pew-pills in order to prove my trust in your acting leave the room and permit you to dismiss yourselves like perfect little ladies and gentlemen, I'm going to from the classroom without my supervision. CHARLIE'S STANDARD SERVICE Royal Center Bubble Trouble , Pioneer's first Musical, A first for Pioneer was the musical held in the spring of 1968. Bubble Trouble ran for three nights and each night an all star cast of Pioneer students gave a super per- formance which topped all speculations. Each night was a sell-out. The songs and choreography were rehearsed innumerable hours so that the production would be the best possible. Amy and Wooten dance to the Terror of the Ticker Tape. Old friends sing happy songs together. COLTRY G MERRILL CONTRACTORS Royal Center, Ind. 20 PLEASANT HILL GREENHOUSE sells out for 3 nights running I can't stay in that elevator; I get car sick. Kill that bubble! ! ! Leave it to Martha to save the dead. PIONEER SEED CORN Wiley Wynn Lucerne H. R. DIETZE PLUMBING G HEATING Logansport 21 Life consisted of a con- stant schedule of activi- ties, all of which has a purpose for those people who considered it wise to live a complete life. Edu- cation made this wisdom a reality for the leaders of tomorrow's world. Last year a great varia- tion of subjects were of- fered at Pioneer because of the need for education in many fields. Language was very im- portant, for it enabled us to conquer social barriers, of which there were many. Business, Science, and Math were necessary for modern world of the future. Social Studies permitted students to build a future on history and the arts made life more rewarding than ever. Developing technique in drafting class requires intense concentration and patience. Tom, John, and Bob exhibit these factors as they labor over their drawings. Drafting program added to shop classes A strange beat was created in the shop classes each day as hammers hammered and saws sawed throughout each period. The din caused by the use of these instruments did not bother those who were using them. These instruments led to many well-con- structed and smoothly finished projects. The quality of workmanship of the shop stu- dents was to be commended. Their talents and diligence were revealed in the detail of the more difficult projects. No wonder that shop is called an industrial art. Realizing that accuracy counts, Tom takes his time pre- paring his sketches. Mr. Dorton possess the skills needed to efficiently instruct shop courses. Today's students, tomorrows businessmen The beat continued throughout the busi- ness rooms. You could have walked the halls and heard typewriter keys clicking, pencils writing, and rulers tapping. Mr. Aldridge, Mr. Snider, and Mrs. Munson worked very hard during the day preparing the students for their jobs in the future years. In the General Business, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Secretarial Training, and Shorthand classes many new machines and forms were used. The new equipment helped make 1968-1969 a suc- cessful business year. Christina Cook doesn't seem worried while filling in her bookkeeping lesson. Learning to manage books is one of the big jobs in in- ing class learns the basic principles of balancing the dustrial management. Here Mr. Aldridge's bookkeep- books. Jeanie and Beth have eyes on books while doing their timed writings. Mr. Aldridge seems to have the attention of the class so he can give last minute instructions. B AND W FURNITURE Logansport S- K TIRE SERVICE CO. Logansport Art is a form of expression priceless to the soul because it is part of the soul. Stu- dents in art class learned to use a method of expression to which their soul adopted best. Painting, sketching, modeling clay, and constructing original space modulators were just a few of the various projects of the art classes in 1968-1969. Rhonda McVay displays a necessary skill in constructing her mobile—a steady hand. Student artists find hidden talents; Tom knows it's supposed to stay together but he is afraid to move in fear it will fall apart. Gary seems very happy while putting the finishing touch on his unfired pottery. HOUSER AND MELTON Royal Center STANDARD OIL AGENT Royal Center The strange beat that was heard in the home economics room was the sound of spoons tapping and sewing machines buz- zing. These sounds were creating some very beautiful and tasty things. The home economics class was preparing these girls, future homemakers of tomorrow, for every- day tasks that must be learned. When these girls live and care for their own homes, they will know much about cooking, sewing, and home care. Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Kraining were given much of the credit as they gave much of their time to the girls. Homemakers of tomorrow learn basics These students can almost taste the finished product as Mrs. Kendall prepares the turkey. Julia shows Kendra the correct way to blend the in- gredients into the batter. The senior girls seem to have a blank look as Mrs. Kendall tells them the different types of bones. DAVID'S STORE FOR HOMES Logansport 27 STANDARD FERTILIZER Lucerne Science and math combine to give students One of Mr. Slentz's students seems to be This display case shows the different fields biology students ex- very interested in what he sees. plore throughout the year. Larry and Stu seems very determined to please the teacher by getting the exact weights. The word science means knowledge. There is almost unlimited knowledge to be gained in the fields of science. Life of flora and fauna, structure of elements, and various characteristics of energy were among the many fields expanded on in the science classes each day. Biology, chem- istry, physics offered areas of interest to everyone. KNEBEL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Royal Center 28 Dick mentally calculates figures as they are emitted by the watchamacallit. RITA'S COIFFURES Royal Center new ideas in technological fields Bud concentrates on one of the many algebraic equa- tions in his assignment. Mr. Cunningham is trying to make math easier for these students by using a diagram. Computation is a technique of skill and logic. Mathematics offered many variations of computation. Algebra consisted of equa- tions and their practical application. Ge- ometry required more reasoning because of the proofs involved. Trigonometry covered angles and their measurements. Many stu- dents took mathematics because they were interested in it; others wished to apply their training to a mathematical career. Some decided to relate their knowledge to a career indirectly connected with mathematics. K. L. WEBSTER GROCERIES AND GENERAL MDSE Lake Cicott DEE'S BEAUTY SHOP Royal Center Social studies initiate team teaching; Mr. Neel and Miss Chapman were kept busy during the their team teaching classes. It isn't as easy as it seems, year grading papers and preparing intriguing lectures for Christina and Brenda are deep in thought of who our fu- ture leaders of America will be. Sharon doesn't understand why Mr. Church won't slow down with his lecture. The social studies department of Pioneer was accented by a new method of teaching in 1968-1969. Team teaching provided va - riety from the beat of a daily classroom routine as students experienced each six weeks with a different instructor. Lectures and individual study classes were used in order to cover a greater amount of ma- terial. This method guided many students through history and government. WATTS D-X Logans port D R FRUIT MARKET Highway 24 West dramatics ... to acting; speech ... to politics? Julie delivers an impromptu in preparation for the next meet. Jim seems to be carried away by fond thoughts of skiing as he prepares his extemp speech. Fundamentals of acting were learned last year as dramatic students were offered basic training in accenting phrases properly and ex- pressing them with gesticulations. Make-up is a very important factor in the field of dramat- ics and the methods of applying it were mas- tered . Dramatics class sparked hidden talents and offered a shift from routine classwork. LOGAN TIRE SERVICE Logans port FLOSSIE'S PINE HILL BEAUTY SHOP wholesale wigs Students find good English always in English was perhaps the most important subject students endeavored in. The arts of writing and speaking properly were ever- present in every class as students learned to include them in the beat of their every- day lives as well as in the classroom. Miss Jones and Mr. Linton instructed the various fundamentals of the most widely spoken lan- guage in the world. Everyone experienced a fruitful year of English during 1968-1969. Georgena demonstrates her literary talents as she pens an English Comp. The developmental reading machines were of great use to students trying to gain speed in reading. Miss Jones English class didn't seem to understand her expla- nation of norm verb agreement. O. E. GRACE GARAGE 32 HAROLD'S ENCO SERVICE STATION Logansport Logansport Mr. Mentzer assigns tomorrow's lesson through stu- After finishing their Latin project, these students keep their dent earphones. fingers crossed and hope for success. Language students find foreign beat For many Pioneer students, the study of a foreign language provided an extra back- ground for learning and developing skills in many fields. Latin and Spanish introduced new horizons to the unaware and related sequences and consequences of a world of long ago. Today's world has greatly bene- fited by their survival through the beat of the ages. The others listen attentively as Francisco plays Home, Home on the Range. BET-R-WAY GLASS PROD. INC. Logansport I love, you love, he loves, we love, you love, they love-- according to Latin conjugation, 'everybody' loves! JOHN'S CAB CO. Logansport Music classes utilize the beat; Vtr. Parente and Mr. Scott make big plans for coming events--the biggest of ill, the musical. Ever since civilization began, birds have been revered for their songs of happiness or sorrow. Through the ages instruments were invented to simulate or take the places of bird's song. People began to write their own songs to play on these instruments and soon the world was filled with music. It was the job of music students to learn about these men and their music. Mr. Scott seems to be enjoying himself as he directs his class. LOGAN ROLLER RINK Logans port 34 BLUE RIVER FEEDS Logans port modern tempo requires healthy bodies Mr. Sparks employs a visual aid technique via the chalkboard in his health class. ese girls keep their waistlines slim by doing calisthen- Phil and Wayne play apeman as they swing from one rope to another. JACKSON-KITCHELL, INC. U.S. 24 west Tomorrow's leaders need to be phys- ically, as well as mentally, fit to be able to accept and conquer the challenges of the future. Those who studied health were made aware of the importance of complete fitness and of beats--heart beats, eardrum vibra- tions, and regular sight impulses. Physical education students coordinated their bodies to healthful and entertaining activities whether performed solitarily or in a group. GRAUEL BODY SHOP U.S. 24 west FACULT The beat changed somewhat this year as Pioneer continued to strengthen its curricu- lar facilities. A very important addition was made to our competent administration as Mr. Shumaker became our new princi- pal. He set a new tempo for the endless beat of activities at Pioneer High. A new technique in instruction called team teaching entered the social studies department as two or three teachers ad- dressed a large body of students equivalent in number to that of two or three averaged- sized classes. Though the beat has been revised it still continues, on and on and . . . 'The beat goes on with new administration Mr. Frantz faces many responsibilities as assistant He is also in charge of the cafeteria and the book principal at P.H.S. He is the adviser for the junior store, high and helps Mr. Shumaker with the high school. As the beat goes on so goes the admin- istrative staff. However, a revision of last year’s score brought two new school board members, James Musall and Leonard Bur- ton, and a new principal, Robert Shumaker. Mr. Shumaker and Mr. Frantz conducted the beat at the high school. As school board President, Mr. Roger Ide plays in integral part at P.H.S. Our school board consists of Robert Gibbs- - Superintendent; Harold Roller- - Secretary; Howard Goodrich--Vice- President; James Musall--Assistant Sec- retary; Leonard Burton--Treasurer. GEARHART FEED MILL Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shumaker add new tempo Mr. Williams and Mrs. Brandt work hard to make sure every- one gets his needed credits. Mrs. McCrea is concerned with student sight, hearing, and general health. Serving as Mr. Gibbs' secretaries, Madeline March and Betty Smith get the record book up to date. The roll of the secretaries in the high school and superintendent offices were like the beat of the drums behind a symphony, always there but never getting quite enough credit for the important positions they hold. Pioneer added another guidanceicounselor to facilitate lending a hand to those in need of assistance with schedules or solutions to personal problems. Mrs. McCrea was always busy trying to keep the students of the whole corporation healthy. Wherever her beat carried her, she was always cheerful and friendly to everyone. Marjorie Goltry, Betty Hale, and Mary Henry are the are teacher's aid, secretary to the principal, bonded cadence majors of the continuous beat. Their duties treasurer and bookstore manager, respectively. Teachers face a new challenge each day— Mr. Aldridge received degrees from Indiana Univer- sity and Ball State University. He served as head coach of baseball and basketball and taught business education. He also served as chairman of the physical education department. Mrs. Bonsett, who taught Art and sponsored the senior class and National Honor Society, was graduated from Canterbury College with a B.S. degree and received her M.A. from Purdue University. Miss Chapman taught World History, U.S. History, Geography, and also had team teaching classes of Gov- ernment and U.S. History. She sponsored the junior class and received her B.S. degree and M.A. degrees from Ball State University. Mr. Churchtaught U.S. History and had team teaching classesof eighth grade History andU.S. History. He served as coach of wrestling and cross country. He is a graduate of Manchester College with a B.S. degree. Mr. Conn attended Indiana State University where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He taught junior high Science and coached junior high cross country, track, and baseball and also sponsored the eighth grade class. Mr. Cunningham is a graduate of Indiana Univer- sity where he received his B.S. degree. He also received his M.A.T. degree from Purdue University. He taught Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Senior Math and sponsored the sophomore class. Mr. Dorton taught Industrial Arts and received his B.S. degree at Ball State University. He taught both junior and senior high school Shop and enjoys reading, and hobbies pertaining to industrial arts. Mrs. Fickle, who taught English and Latin, received her A.B. degree from Ball State University. She was spon- sor of Latin Club and Student Council. DR. W. K. NEWCOMB Royal Center 40 enriching student's lives with knowledge Mr. Flowers taught Physics, seventh grade Math, and seventh and eighth grade Science. He was graduated from Purdue in 1968 with a B.S. degree in Science. His favorite sport is baseball. Mr. Hamilton was graduated from Ball State Univer- sity with a B.S. degree. He taught Physical Education and Health. He served as junior high cross country coach and seventh grade basketball coach. He is also seventh grade sponsor. Mr. Hoffman taught Industrial Arts this year. He was graduated from Indiana State University with a B.S. de- gree. Photography and electronics are a few of his pas- times. Miss Jones received a B.S. degree in Education from Ball State University. She taught freshman and junior English and is qualified to teach business courses. Her hobbies are reading, swimming, bowling, and music. Mrs. Kendall received a B.S. degree from Purdue Uni- versity. She taught senior high Home Economics. She was also freshman class sponsor. Her interests include cook- ing, sewing, and sports. Mrs. Killion was graduated from Indiana State Uni- versity with a B.A. degree. This year she taught eighth and tenth grade English. Sewing and refinishing old fur- niture are her hobbies. Mrs. Kraning taught junior high Home Economics and seventh grade English. She was also eighth grade sponsor. She is a graduate of Manchester College with a B.A. de- gree. Mr. Layton attended Purdue University and Ball State University. He was graduated from Ball State with a B.S. degree. He taught Math this year. His pastimes include golf and hunting. SWIRLY TOP DRIVE IN Winamac 41 HARDY'S SALES AND SERVICE U.S. 35 North Teachers attempt to mold the students into Mr. Linton taught Journalism, three classes of senior English, and one class of sophomore English, and was as- sistant track coach. He also sponsored the yearbook and newspaper. He was graduated from Oakland City College with a B.A. degree. Mr. Mentzertaught first, second, and third year Span- ish, and sponsored Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, and the freshman class. He received his B.S. degree from Indiana University. Mrs. Munson received her M.S. degree from Indiana University. She taught business education and was the sophomore class sponsor. Her hobbies are reading, paint- ing, and horseback riding. Mr. Neel assisted in two classes of team teaching, one for government, and one for U.S. History, and taught Government, Psychology, Economics, and Sociology. He was the senior class sponsor. He received his B.S. degree from Ball State University. Mr. Parente was in charge of the high school Music department. He was graduated from Ball State Univer- sity with a B.S. degree. He enjoys golfing and skiing. Mrs. Patty received her B.S. degree from Manchester College. She was in charge of the Developemental Read- ing room this year. She enjoys reading and music. Mr. Prill taught freshmen and sophomore English and Dramatics, sponsored Thespians, Speech Team, Debate Team, and the junior and senior plays. He is a graduate of Indiana State University with a B.S. and M.S. degree. Mr. Scott was graduated from Ball State University with a B.S. degree. He taught junior high and elementary Instrumental Music. He enjoys playing his trumpet and once was the sports writer for the Rochester paper. JGG BAIT AND TACKLE Logansport 42 CONN PARTY AND BRIDAL SALON Logansport better individuals Miss Shriner is a graduate of Huntington College with aB.A. degree. She taught junior high Math and was spon- sor of the Freshman class. Mr. Slentz is a graduate of Purdue University with a B.S. and M.S. degree. He served as safety director and chairman of the Science department. He also taught Bi- ology. Mr. Snider is a graduate of Central Normal College where he received his B.S. degree. He taught typing and seventh grade Geography and was coach of freshman bas- ketball and varsity track. He enjoys fishing and hunting. Mr. Sparks was athletic director and taught Health and Shop. He received his B.S. degree at Purdue Uni- versity. Mrs. Staller taught junior high English, had an eighth grade team teaching class of History, and was the spon- sor of the seventh grade class. She attended Ashland Col- lege where she received her B.S. degree. Mr. Williams was a guidance counselor and taught Drivers Education. He received his B.S. degree from Oak- land City College and his M.S. degree from Indiana University. He was assistant basketball and head golf coach. Miss Williams taught Chemistry, Algebra, and eighth grade Science. She received her B.S. degree from Purdue University. Miss Woods is a graduate of Ball State University with a B.S. degree. She taught Physical Education and Health, and also was cheerleader advisor and sponsor of G.A.A. LARRY'S MARATHON SERVICE AND GARAGE c« _ BILL THOMPSON'S Nnrthnm Kinv Seed Sales 43 The prime factors at Pioneer are sanitation, Maxine Oswalt, Joanne Kistler, and Mary Ann Babb prepare ham- Marie Gerlach and Elma Rogers administer burgers for the noon snack bar group. routine task to sandwich making. Irene Knight, chief cook, offers a helping hand in the kitchen and prepares all menus. Due to their pleasant appearance and the good food which they prepared, our cooks helped everyone to keep a healthy glow throughout the school year. Our faithful bus drivers rose bright and early every school morning to signal the downbeat of a new day. They almost al- ways had everyone here and ready to go at 8:00 A.M. Pioneer was always in tip-top shape through the efforts of our custodians. They helped to make the beat what it was through- out the school year. Mrs. Bridge adds the woman's touch to Pioneer's Larry, Bill and Eli cooperate in the maintenance of PHS. custodial staff. GULF GASOLINES--OIL PRODUCTS MONTGOMERY WARD nutrition, and transportation L. Luzadder, B. Tribbett, H. Fickle, and D. Fickle patiently await the 3:12 rush of the students at Pioneer. As students board their buses, they are met by D. Winn, N. Layer, and B. Layer. 'Neither sleet nor snow stop our daily runs' seems to be the motto of C. James and C. March take a break B. Hatch, C. Tribbett, R. Lucas, K. Newell and R. Oswalt. and relax before they start their bus routes. GREENSFELDER BROS. Men's Wear 45 TODD'S INC. Logan Extracurricular activi - ties in the forms of organi- zations offered a great deal of enjoyment to the students of Pioneer last year. They provided relaxation of both mind and body from the strenuous beat of the daily classroom schedules. For those who participated in them, personalities were strengthened and social poise was improved. Al- though the basic principles of these organizations were widely various, they all offered opportunities in leadership and co-opera- tion which led to success for a great number of stu - dents. Their sponsors helped better our world. Student council hosts harvest ball; NHS The Student Council are Carmen Fivecoat, Vice President; John Goodrich; Cheryl Herrick; Denny Campbell; Linda Gray; Tony Herdiberger, Treas- urer; Connie Beecher, Secretary; Tim McKaig, President. The Student Council was busy month after month last year. It sponsored the Har - vest Ball and a number of sock-hops which followed home ball games. Mrs. Fickle aided in bringing suggestions to the atten- tion of the administration. 48 YOUNGS AND HERRICK SUNRAY DX OIL CO. Logansport exemplifies scholastic achievements of PHS National Honor Society members: Mrs. Bonsett, spon- Bonhomme, Pete Blank, Peg Patty, Tim McKaig, Brenda sor; Steve Kistler, Winnie Babb, Bill Marshall, Helen Jones, Tom Scheetz, Becky Myers, and Mark Moss. Lastyear, as in every year, a new group of National Honor Society members were initiated. Through the beat of the years they built a foundation for knowledge to come; entrance into this club represented the strength of this foundation. Officers: Brenda Jones, Secretary; Peg Patty, Treasurer; Pete Blank, Vice-President; Steve Kistler, President. PARTRIDGE FLOOR COVERING Log a ns port 49 FRENCH FLAIR COIFFURE Logans port Basketball and badminton—two of many in These girls presided over G.A.A. initiation. G.A.A. had a successful year in 1968- 1969. The year’s activities were centered around one project, earning enough points to attend a private camp in the late spring. New activities were planned, such as ice- skating, snow sculpture; and a Bike-a-thon. Of course volleyball, basketball, and bad- minton were also included on the calendar schedule. Miss Woods assisted the officers quite a lot scheduling, planning, and or- ganizing activities. The officers attended a camp in northern Indiana early in the year to get new ideas to make G.A.A. a better organization than ever before. Kay scores two points. Officers--P. Tillett, publicity; C. Herrick, Treas.; J. Jones, Sec.; N. Davis, V. Pres.; K. Porter, Pres.; J. Jones, Social Director; M. Nies, Reporter; J. Zeider, Sec.; Miss Woods, Sponsor. THE SPORTSMAN SHOP Monticello SKBEY'S ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER Monticello GAA; Hi-Y builds minds, bodies and citizenship Ed Nies stores the basketballs after the scrimmage. DALE ENGLISH TV Logansport Hi-Y members improved on citizenship by increased civil services, bodies by strenuous physical activities, and minds by following the club's Christian principles. The YM - YWCA facilities in Logansport were used quite often by Hi-Y members in swim- ming and athletic contests. Mr. Flowers, a first year faculty member, sponsored the organization. Officers-- Pres., S. Kistler; V. Pres., M. Moss; Sec. L. Ide; Treas., R. Hand; Chap., B. Marshall; Sgt.-at- arms, B. Crow. Library expands audio visual instructions; Beth Moss demonstrates the use of the card catalogue. Sharon Holder looks carefully to see if the book Paul wants is in. The job of a student librarian was one of importance and not as easy as some be- lieved it to be. The library’s contents and the use of them, as well as the supervision of it was learned by all the librarians. Dis- play cases were kept up to date as time progressed and new books were ordered. Mrs. Key assisted the librarians in realiz- ing and satisfactorily completing their tasks. Their job was an infinite one, for they kept the world's knowledge. MIKE'S BARBER SHOP Burnettsville projectionists demonstrate technical ability The Projectionists Club played a key role in Pioneer school life by showing educa- tional movies and filmstrips. Often the cry Get someone from the Projectionists Club , was heard in Pioneer's halls, and this call was always answered by one of the Club’s able technicians. Gary Zimmer prepares the movie screen for a career Steve Dawson returns the slide projector after showing a movie, conference. GLEN'S BARBER SHOP Royal Center BUFFALO FEED SERVICE Buffalo Record high initiated into thespians; Thespians was open to all students who showed an interest in dramatics. Those who participated in the junior play, HARVEY, or in the musical, PLENTY OF MONEY, received an invitation to join. They pre- sented convocations concerning holidays to the student body. speech club tells it like it is Mr. Prill is expounding upon the membership qualifica- tions of the National Forensic League. Ronnie adjusts the microphone for the speaker at the debate meet. Pioneer's Speech and Debate teams ac- complished much last year in awards and personal feelings of triumph. The numerous speech and debate meets gave those who participated a kind of experience gained only through speaking. Poise and personal- ity were put to the test every timeour teams speak before people unfamiliar to them. Mr. Prill assisted the members of Speech and Debate in getting as much as they pos - sibly could out of every speech they pre- sented . 55 WOOD SALES, INC. Star City, Ind. Marching 100 steps high for Pioneer; To conform to the spirit of our high- stepping band, a new title was awarded it --the Marching 100 . The black and gold banner was borne in many parades and events in this area, perhaps more often than ever before. The band made an appear - ance at every home basketball game and gave a fine performance every time. The Pom-pom girls and twirlers spent many hours on routines that paralleled the beat of the band. The Marching 100 made a great sound in '68-'69. choir boasts largest membership in years The tempo of chorus activities ranged from a presto to a lento and back again as extra concerts were added to the usual Christmas and spring performances. Last year Mr. Frank Parente directed one hun- dred fifty-five voices as songs of varying moods were presented to both live and tele- vision audiences . The voice quality of the choir was improved through hard work and many hours of rehearsal. Four Christmas programs saw the Pioneer High School cho- rus in action as it sung both old favorites and modern carols. With spring came a musical and the spring concert and the choir was there to complete a successful year. MER-DEL'S QUALITY FOODS Logansport 57 HERD SEEDER COMPANY Logansport Rosa and Francisco are honorary members v ii leers- ” D. viOuuricn j ocC me j v. rrco ivi, ivic c-1 ta j i i vdj, j o. r anci j r 1 cs. y T. McKaig, D. Smith, Bouncers. , . Tim shows his skill of catching corn. The Spanish Club was accented by a real Spanish atmosphere in 1968-1969 as they made Francisco Burgos and Rosa Zuelta, Pioneer's exchange students, honorary members. They formed a musical group and sang songs in many languages with a Latin American beat. Spanish National Honor Society--from left: D. Koske, S. Farrer, S. Hufford, D. McVay, H. Bonhomme, B. Goodrich, R. Zuelta, F. Burgos, L. Ide, M. Young, M. McCrea, W. Babb, T. McKaig, D. Smith. HUDSON'S GARAGE AND BODY SHOP Lucerne 58 of Spanish club; Latin laugh-in tops banquet Going once! Going twice! Sold to the girl in the paisley tunic. The German, Steve Kistler, voices his famous very e-enteresting in the Latin Laugh-In. LOGANSPORT LUMBER COMPANY Logansport The Latin Club witnessed a change in tempo as the Latin Laugh-In made its debut. It was held after the annual Latin banquet, which was served to the older members by the new members who dressed as slaves. The Laugh-In was a smashing success. Officers--Aediles: M. Cookerly, M. Moss, B. Jones, B. Moss; STANDING--Pres., S. Kistler; V. Pres., T. Scheetz; Treas., R. Perkins; Rep., C. Herrick; Sec., C. Beecher. Sunshine hosts 1,000 at district convention; The Sunshine girls started the school year with preparations for the Michele Luey is initiated into S.S.S. by district convention. Connie Brandt, her big sister. La Estudiantina entertains the Sunshine girls at the convention. The beat of activities was altered some- what within the Sunshine Society as it hosted 1,000 girls for the annual District Five Convention. It was an experience which will be remembered for a long time by all the Sunshine members who participated in it. Another first for the Society was the sale of candles during the Christmas sea- son. As a finale to a year’s work, the Sweetheart’s Ball was held by the Sun- shiners. TASTEE- FREEZE Logansport Mrs. Jones speaks at daddy date night FRONT ROW--Officers: Jr. Exec. Council, B. Good- rich, D. Fagner; Soph. Exec. Council, C. Herrick, P. Tillett; Frosh. Exec. Council, P. Herd, L. Gray. STANDING: Pres., P. Patty; V. Pres., L. Ide; Treas., C. Beecher; R. Sec., J. Jones; C. Sec., B. Jones; Sr. Exec. Council, C. Baker, C. Fivecoat. Panthers cheered on by 100 Panthers got the power! was a frequent chant of the Pep Club as it cheered our boys on to victory. Gold blouses and dark skirts for the girls and gold sweaters and dark slacks for the boys became the usual attire at each home game. Many times the Pep Club had a will to win that would match any of the players'will and when these two wills joined, the Panthers were victorious. Be- tween games or at the end of the second quarter, the band would provide music to which the Pep Club would perform a routine of motions. School spirit rose when our Pep Club was there. Mrs. Key sponsored the Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Sun- shine, and Librarians clubs. vocal cords and a few yells too! The officers of the Pep Club are Georgena Plotner, Member at Large; TomScheetz, Treasurer; KrisColeman, Secretary; Tim McKaig, Presi- dent; Deb Harvey, Co-Captain; Pete Blank, Vice-President; Carmen Fivecoate, Member at Large. ALPHA INDUSTRIES Losansnort_______ ho mi: o«xi?rmx:k We Lovell PAfVTH ERSf Cheerleaders keep the beat moving Our cheerleaders were responsible for instilling a lot of spirit into everyone at Pioneer last year. The varsity cheerleaders attended summer camp. Junior varsity ac- companied the varsity to weekend clinics for improvement in any way. UNIVERSAL FIRE APPARATUS Logansport____________________ by encouraging the spirit of the student body Leading cheers for the Freshman team are Susan Fry, Pam Morphet, Jo- lene Jones, and Cindy Todd. JONES ELECTRIC Royal Center DALE FICKLE AUTO SALES Royal Center This year's complete ath- letic program again was a to- tal success. Many excellent athletes were produced from this fine program, and the school's traditional sports- manship was projected in all competition. Teamwork and school spirit, as well as the fine coaching staff present in each field, attributed to many Pioneer victories. Harriers preach new gospel under Church; Steve Farrer, Pioneer's third man, expects to carry the brunt of the Panther attack next season. The 1968-69 Pioneer High School cross country team had a successful year under the leadership of a new coach. Mr. Church pushed the team to a 7--4 season. The team spent a rigid training session at the Indiana Dunes and proved throughout the season the trip’s benefits. With each individual contributing his endurance, the team proved to be respected contender in the area and finished a strong second in the Mid West Conference. Although the team will lose four vital seniors, the underclassmen are still expected to take up the slack. Their scores are as follows: Pioneer 20 Winamac 38 Pioneer 25 West Central 34 Pioneer 20 Caston 45 Lewis Cass 71 Pioneer 24 Western 31 Pioneer 34 Rochester 25 Pioneer 65 Logan 27 Pioneer 20 North Judson 39 Pioneer 47 Twin Lakes 48 North Newton 29 Pioneer 20 Wolcott 70 Pioneer 38 Macon 25 Winamac 76 Pioneer 38 Klondike 65 Benton Central 45 BOTTOM ROW: Dave Layer, Dan Gardner, Herd son, Greg Goodrich, Tom Raderstorf, Wes Wil- Crimmins, Ken Phillips, Stu Sandberg, Jeff Small. liamson, Pete Blank, Coach William Church. TOP ROW: John Hinshaw, Steve Farrer, Dan Wat- 68 HARRINGTON STUDIOS 421 5th Street Logan finish runner-up in strong MWC Ken Phillips, a huge figure for the Panthers, shows his profile for winning meets. Pete shows Panther endurance as he accumulates precious yardage in front of his competition. OSWALT GARAGE Royal Center 69 M-G SHOPPERS MART Royal Center Grapplers show improvement in 2nd season, ROW 1: Jim Gardner, Rick Cotner, Bill Martin, Bruce Glaser, Larry Ide, Wes Williamson, Jack Mus- selman. ROW 2: Student Manager Dean Berry, Larry Wagner, Mike Kahl, Ken Phillips, Stu Sand- berg, Herd Crimmins, Dan Gardner. ROW 3: Mike Galloway, Rod Henry, Marty Glaser, Doug Watson, Dave Ide, Tom Rusk, Dennis Turnpaugh, Mike Baker and Coach Church. Bruce Glaser meets his opponent head-on to muscle his way to victory. Muscular Herd Crimmins gets ready to crush the Logan berry. LOGANSPORT FLYING SERVICE R.R. 5 Logansport, Ind. 70 BANTA ORCHARDS R.R. 6 Logansport strenuous exercise and ability pays off With much physique and a lot of dedica- tion to the sport, the 1968-69 wrestling team made their second wrestling campaign an immense success. Combined with great coaching and superb personnel, the grap- pling team showed much improvement over the initial year. The team's hustle and de- sire was also a contributing factor to the much improved attendance over last year's wrestling season. The thrill of victory--and the agony of defeat. Dracula Ide forces his terrified opponent into a tempting sition. Dan Gardner leisurely watches the time dwindle away as victory comes nearer. Mike Kahl not only overpowers his victims, but also scares them to defeat with his grimacing gestures. Pioneer 21 Lewis Cass Opponent 29 21 North Newton 31 33 South Newton 19 20 North Judson 25 23 Logansport B 29 31 South Newton 21 CASS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Clymers--Royal Center--Logansport 71 BOB'S CYCLE SHOP Logansport Scrappy Panthers show abundance in talent; Wender seems to lead a salute to a most noble sport . . . basketball. Conn shoots over his man to add two more tallies tc the Pioneer score. PIONEER OPPONENT 64 F rontier 51 63 Caston 66 57 North Judson 52 71 North Newton 53 76 Twin Lakes 86 74 Western 84 53 South Newton 60 77 Klondike 73 70 North Miami 63 62 Caston 82 82 Sharpsville 103 58 DeMotte 51 60 Triton 76 68 Rochester 74 56 North White 57 63 West Central 60 63 Wolcott 62 62 Culver 78 52 Benton Central 79 60 Winamac 75 ROYAL CENTER SALE BARN Royal Center INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. inish very strong in midwest conference The defense may out-size McFatridge, but his Panther pirit always prevails. The 1968-69 varsity basketball season was filled with many hectic and exciting mo- ments. Out-sized almost every game, the Panthers had to rely on their aggressive defense and excellent team spirit. With the help of Coach Aldridge and arduous prac- tice, the Panthers molded themselves into an outstanding team, and one very difficult to beat. Excellent team attitude plus a lot of hustle enabled the Panthers to achieve many of their goals. They were in conten- tion for the Conference title the whole sea- son, and with only three seniors graduating, chances are good for the Conference title next year. EIKELBERNER TRACTOR SALES Logansport, Ind. 73 HAROLD LAW SON - - DEKALB SEED CORN R.R. 4 Monticello, Ind. J.V.'s prove readiness for the 1969-70 varsity: Devin Galloway maneuvers around his man to increase Pioneer's lead by two. Phil thinks a touch of judo will help his free throw shooting. John Farris sneaks through the defense to pad the Panther's lead. Greg Ladd, Greg Goodrich, John Phil Ladd, Rich Layer. (Missing are Farris, Jim Campbell, Bill Forgey, Devin Galloway and Paul Scott.) Robin Perkins, Harlan Rittenhouse, INDIANA BEACH 74 LOGANSPORT MACHINE Coach Snider leads frosh to fruitful season ,CK ROW: Student Manager, Al- l Fivecoate, Steve Seward, Tom tiers, Steve Smith, Jeff Small, innie Blackman, Greg VanSoest. FRONT ROW: PhilKraay, Jay Kist ler, Dennis Campbell, David Wil liamson, and Randy Shaver. To give the other team a chance, Williamson shoots with- out looking at the basket. Seward demonstrates his deadly weapon the 25 foot bomb. Kraay contributes to the play with some verbal en- couragement to his teammates. MALLETTE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 75 JOHN HINSHAW, General Contractor Cindermen exhibit individual effort Pioneer's 67-68 track team again showed their physical talents. Although they were handicapped with an inferior track and no home meets, they still upheld Pio- neer’s tradition of competition. With every- one contributing his efforts the track team again produced a very productive season. With only two seniors lost through gradua- tion we all can anticipate another great sea- son. The only disappointment in the season was the loss of Mr. Anderson, but we all can be sure Mr. Snider will do an equally good job. With the construction of a new rubberized track, the cindermen are even more hopeful about the upcoming season. | Ide goes up . . . and over. flcasais Jones exhibits Panther power, as he heaves the shot for long yardage. HARRISON FUNERAL HOMES Max Jo Ann Metzger 76 Wender catapults himself high over the bar. bid farewell to coach Anderson Farrer's blistering pace is too much for the other run- ners. Coach Anderson gives some verbal encouragement to push his Panthers for higher places. Pioneer 9 again strong in MWC; Steve Collins shows his batting form as he awaits the pitcher's delivery. Last season's baseball team is one that Pioneer is very proud of. In the tough Mid- west Conference the boys finished high and in the tri-county, Pioneer came out with an unblemished 8-0 record. The tri-county team proved Pioneer's urge to win. With many key seniors out of the lineup in the summer league, the rookies came on strong and more than filled the vacant posi- tions. The desire of this team changed a rebuilding season into one of the best in Pioneer's history. The great thing of it is that most of these boys and Coach Aldridge will be back again to bring home some more trophies next year. Jim winds up and delivers his dark ball. Harlen fields the ball and fires to first. FARM AND HOME FLEET SUPPLY Logansport HOWARD J. CARBAUGH Logansport have perfect season in tri-county ROW 1: Steve McFatridge, Mark English, Harlen Rit- tenhouse and Steve Seward. ROW 2: Larry Wender, Rick Hand, Steve Collins, Jim Campbell, Bruce Glas- ser, Mike Conn, Tony Hershberger and Manager Steve Hufford. (Not available for pictures were: Mike Til- let, Gary Hoffman and Tom Henry.) Mike Conn takes some advice from the coach. PIONEER OPPONENT 2 South Newton 3 4 Caston 7 9 Klondike 0 4 West Central 6 4 Wolcott 3 3 Demotte 7 North Newton 2 Frontier 3 8 Fowler 13 6 North White 5 TRICOUNTY 15 Kewanna 8 6 Winamac 5 4 North Judson 0 5 Kewanna 0 18 Winamac 3 6 Caston 1 4 Caston 2 North Judson -- 79 KESLING DRUGS T rvidncnrtrt Linksmen fare with stiff competition Last year’s golf team featured many un- derclassmen who proved they could hold their own with many area golfers. With only two golfers graduating, Coach Williams is pretty optimistic about next season. Plagued with limited practice area, these boys had to go to Logansport every night to golf. Again these golfers represented our school well and we can all look forward to another sound golf team next year. Greg reads the green for an accurate putt. Jeff attempts another drive to the green. KINSEY AUTO SALES Pioneer all-stars Each sport featured individuals who ex- celled in certain fields. These young men will long be remembered for their excel- lence in athletics and for the leadership they portrayed. Although 1968-1969 was a grand finale to twelve years of study, it also be- came a prelude to better things for the graduating class of Pioneer High. The beat of its footsteps shall no longer echo through the halls of Pioneer but a part of it shall re- main in the memories of those to follow and those who came before. Officers give class tempo Senior class officers headed such worthwhile or- cerswere: Steve Kistler, Pres.; Bill Marshall, V.P.; ganizations as the ’’Save Pike's Peak Club. Offi- Carol Baker, Sec.; Ken Phillips, Treas. CAROL ABBOTT Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom 2,3,4; SSS 3,4; Pep Club 1; Yearbook Staff-Sales 4. WINIFRED BABB Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; SNHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; SSS 4; Musical 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom 3. CAROL BAKER Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4; Ex- ecutive Council 2,4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Li- brarian 2; Student Council 2; Treas. 2; Class Sec. 4; Yearbook Adv. 4. ROB BAKER Hi-Y 1,3,4; Chorus 1; BB 1; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1. FOX'S CHINA GIFTS Logansport 84 JIM KITCHELL AGENCY Logansport to carry the beat through '69 TOM BLACKMAN Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. PETE BLANK Track 1,2,3,4; CC 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Speech 2, 3,4; NHS3,4; Class Treas. 2; Class Pres. 3; Yearbook Ed. 4; Thespians 3,4; Yearbook Adv.-Sales-Staff 4. GARY BLEVINS Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 1,2; Projectionists 1; Chorus 1. CONNIE BLOUNT Chorus2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pom Pom 3; Yearbook Sales-Staff-Adv. 4. HELEN BONHOMME SpanishClub 1,2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; SSS 2,3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; NHS 3,4. CONNIE BRANDT SSS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Sec. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Thespian 3,4; Mu- sical 3. JERRY BROOKS Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Thespian 3,4; Musical 3. FRANSISCO BURGOS Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 4; SNHS 4; Chorus 4; Swim- ming Team; Class Sec. 2. ROYAL SHARPENING SERVICE AND ROYAL MINK RANCH Seniors stay in the groove with KRIS COLEMAN SSS 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Sec. 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1; Class Sec. 3; Class Reporter 4; Yearbook Adv. 4. MARY COOKERLY Band 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Yearbook Adv. 4. CONNIE DAVIDSON Pep Club 1,2; GAA 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook Adv. 4. STEVE DAVIDSON Band 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1. STEVE DAWSON Chorus 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Projectionists 3; Pep Club 3; Yearbook Staff-Adv.-Sales 4. SANDRA DEMPSEY SSS 1,2,3,4 MELINDA DENNY SSS 4; Pep Club 4. DON DORTON Chorus 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Projectionists 2,3,4; BB 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1. BAKER SPECIALTY AND SUPPLY CO. INC. Logansport 86 HILLCREST SERVICE Logansport fads, fashions, and wheels RICHARD FARRIS Projectionists 1 CARMEN FIVECOATE Chorus 1; SSS 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 4; Spanish Club 1,2. WELLS APPLIANCE CO. Logansport 87 THE BROKEN SPOKE Logansport Class of '69 displays power by NEAL FULTZ Projectionists 1,2; Chorus 1,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Thespians 4. CARRY FUNK Speech2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Jr. Play; Mu- sical 3,4; Thespians 3,4. BRUCE GLASER BB 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 4. CAROLE CRANDSTAFF Chorus 1; SSS 1,2,3,4. CINDY GRAY SSS 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Class Re- porter 2; Yearbook Adv. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Play. CHRISTINA GUNDRUM SSS 1,2,3,4; SpanishClub 1,2,3; Thespian 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 3. PEARL'S CAFE Royal Center climbing high for yearbook sales RICH HAND Spanish Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; CC 3; BB 2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2. JAMES HATTEN Band 1,2,3,4; Projectionists 1; Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff-Sales-Adv. 4; Jr. Play 3; Musical 3. CONNIE HAYDEN SSS 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; PomPom 1,2,3; Year- book Staff-Sales-4; Pep Club 4. JOHN HERRICK Hi-Y 2; Chorus 1. DAVE HOUSER BB 1; Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 2; Chorus 1. LARRY IDE Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Class V. Pres. 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Musical 3; Yearbook Adv. 4; Basketball 1,2. BONNIE INGRAM Chorus 1,2,3,4 BRENDA JONES Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; SSS 2,3,4; Corr. Sec. 4; Yearbook Adv. 4; Pep Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Sec. 4; Musical 3; Librarian 3,4. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CLARY HIZER BODY SHOP Life-Auto-Fire 89 Logansport Even George Washington finds a place DOUG JONES SpanishClub 1,2; Chorus 1; Projectionists 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Hi-Y 4. MIKE KAHL Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Basketball 1; Projectionists 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Musical 3,4; Yearbook Adv. 4. STEVE KISTLER Basketball 1,2; BB 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 3- Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Pres. 4; Thespian 3,4; Jr. Play; Class V. Pres. 3-Pres. 4; Student Track Manager 1; Spanish Club 2; Musical 3; Yearbook Adv. 4. LINDA KITCHELL Band 1,2; SSS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; Year- book Adv. 4. DAN KOSKE Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Reporter 3; Chorus 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Musical 3; Yearbook Adv. 4. CHERYL LAWSON SSS 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Yearbook Adv. 4. GALE MANN Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Thespians 4. CHERYL MARCH SSS 1,2,3,4; Rec. Sec. 2; Thespian 3,4; Pres. 4; SpanishClub 1,2,3,4; Reporter 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Treas. 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Musical 3; Yearbook Adv. 4. KEWANNA IMPLEMENT CO. Kewanna 90 SKINNER'S TV G APPLIANCE Twelve Mile in the history of senior life BILL MARSHALL Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Treas. 4; NHS 3,4; Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; CC 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Yearbook Adv. 4; Class Treas. 3; Class V. Pres. 4. KATHLEEN McCREA Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3; SSS 1,2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 3; Yearbook Adv. 4. TIM McKAIG Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3; Basketball 1,2; CC 2; Track 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; V.-Pres. 1; Student Council 3,4; V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; SNHS 3,4; Yearbook Adv. 4; Thespian 3,4; Mu- sicals; Jr. Play; Chorus 1; Speech 2,3,4; Librarian 3. KEN McLELAND Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; CC 1; Track 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Yearbook Adv. 4. AARON MOON Projectionists 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Hi-Y 4; Track 1,2,3; CC 1; Yearbook Adv. 4. MARK MOSS Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; V. Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Band 1; Yearbook Adv. 4. WINAMAC FLORAL CO. Winamac 91 PULASKI COUNTY FARM BUREAU Star City Senior prom carries couples off BECKY MYERS SSS 1,2,3,4; Ex. Council 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 1,2; Reporter 2; Chorus 1; Student Council 3; Treas. 3; NHS 3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Yearbook Adv. 4; Jr. Play; Thespian 3,4. KAREN MYERS PepClub 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom 2; Year- book Staff Adv. 4. ALICE NETHERCUTT Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Adv. 4. NANCY NICE SSS 1,2,3,4; PepClub 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1. PEGGY PATTY Chorus 1,2,3,4; PepClub 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 3-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Librarian 2,3,4; Speech 2,3; Jr. Play; NHS 3,4; Treas. 4; Thespian 3,4. KEN PHILLIPS Track 1,2,3,4; CC 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Yearbook Adv. 4. HAYWORTH1 S HOUSE OF MUSIC Logansport into a romantic world GEORGENA PLOTNER Cheerleader 1; SSS 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Librarian 3; Thespian 3,4. LYNN PUGH Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Adv. 4. PAT RADERSTORF Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom 1,2,3; GAA 3,4; Musical 3. KEN RENKENBERGER Chorus 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,3,4; Thespian 3,4; Jr. Play. CHARLES RIEWOLDT Chorus 1,2,3,4. RAY RISLEY Chorus 1 DIANA ROSS Chorus 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4. RICK RUSK Chorus 1; Hi-Y 3,4; BB 1; Basketball 1,2; Yearbook Adv. 4. ED'S STANDARD SERVICE Idaville Seniors become truly sophisticated CONNIE RUSSELL SSS 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Adv.-Staff-Sales 4; Pom-Pom 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. STUART SANDBERG Latin Club 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 3; NHS 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; CC 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Adv. 4. TOM SCHEETZ Pep Club 1,3,4; Treas. 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Thes- pian 3,4; NHS 3,4; Chorus 1; Class Reporter 3; Eadile 1,2,3; V. Pres. 4; Yearbook Adv. 4. PAULA SCHERER SSS 1,2,3,4; PepClub3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4. TRINA SCOTT SSS 2,3,4; Musical 3; Pep Club 4; Speech Club 4; Yearbook Adv. 4; Librarian 4. RONNIE SHAVER Spanish Club 3; Musical 3; Basketball 2; Track 2,3; CC 3; Wrestling 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. DAN SMITH Hi-Y 1,4; Spanish Club 1,3,4; SNHS 3,4; Sec. 3; Pep Club4;CC 1,3; Basketball 2; Track 1,3; Wrestling 3. JERRY SMITH Pep Club 4 FAYE'S COIFFURES Logansport 94 LAWSON SINCLAIR SERVICE Royal Center as the beat goes on KEN SMITH Basketball 1; Latin Club 1. TED TAYLOR Chorus 1; Wrestling 4; Musical 3. RYLENE THIMLAR GAA 1,2,3,4; Speech 1,2,3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; Librarian 3,4; Yearbook Adv. 4; Spanish Club. SARAH THOMAS Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. LINDA THOMPSON Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Thespian 3,4; Reporter 4; Spanish Club 3,4; SSS 1,2,3,4; Mu- sical 3,4; Librarian 4; Yearbook Staff-Sales-Adv. 4; Star City Softball 1,2; Star City Pep Club 1,2; Star City Triple Trio 1,2. STEVE THOMPSON Chorus 1 FRUSHOUR OIL CO. INC. Lucerne 95 SCHEETZ OLIVER SALES Lucerne Though they bid farewell they'll never LARRY WENDER Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Sergeant of Arms 1; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; BB 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; CC 1,2; Chorus 1; Yearbook Staff-Adv. 4. WESLEY WILLIAMSON Spanish 1; Hi-Y 1; CC 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 3,4; Yearbook Adv. 4. NANCY WINEBRENNER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SSS 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; CAA 2,3,4; Pom Pom 3; Yearbook Staff-Adv.-Sales. CLARK WINN Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1. MARA YOUNG Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; SNHS 3,4; Mu- sical 3. STEVE ZEIDER Pep Club 1,2; Track 1; Hi-Y 4. THORNHOPE ELEVATOR Star City forget the sacred halls of ivy GARY ZIMMER Band 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Student Manager 1. ROSA ZULETA Chorus4; Sunshine 4; GAA 4; Spanish Club 4; SNHS 4. We can, we will Class flower: yellow rose Class colors: olive gold Class sponsors: Class parents: Mr. Neel Mr. Mrs. Gundrum Mrs. Bonsett Mr. Mrs. Blackman KEITZER'S DRIVE-IN Logansport 97 STRAUSS PIE SHOP Logansport Juniors get off to a quick start eagerly Barber, Robert Beckley, Richard Beecher, Connie Bershire, Connie Berkshire, Mike Blickenstaff, Nancy Blount, Kenneth Bolinger, Opal Bridge, Debbie Calloway, Richard Campbell, Lee Ellen Campbell, Terry Clary, Linda Coleman, Andree Collins, Avery Conklin, Sandra Cook, Tom Crimmins, Herd Crosby, Judy Crow, Robert Davis, Nina Dodrill, Becky Downey, Steve Dunlap, Charlene Dyer, Roseanna Elliot, Donna Elliot, John Fagner, Donna Farrer, Steven Forgey, William Fry, Terrance Galloway, Devin Goodrich, John Goodrich, Rebecca Grace, Linda Gray, John Hartman, Nancy Harvey, Debbie Hatch, Cynthia Hatten, Julie Hines, Susan Hinshaw, John Holder, Sharon Hook, Phillip Hornbeck, Rebecca Huddleston, Marilyn Hufford, Steve Hutsell, Ben COMMUNITY STATE BANK Royal Center planning their play and prom Ide, Linda Jones, Henry Jones, Jan Kams, Carol Kingery, Patty Ladd, Bruce Lawson, Janet Lebo, Kent Lewis, Mike Lucas, Rick Luey, Debbie Mann, Rose Maroney, Allen Maroney, Kendra Martin, William McCrea, Margaret McFatridge, Steve McKaig, Roger McLeland, Joyce McMillen, Linda McVay, Ronda Minnear, Tom Moss, Beth Morehouse, Pat Musselman, Darlene Myers, Janet Nelson, John Nethercutt, Connie Nethercutt, Dennis Newell, Parry Nicoll, Beth Nicoll, Nancy Nies, Linda Porter, Kay Powlen, Ronnie Raderstorf, Tom Reppert, Kathy Rhody, Jim Riley, John Scott, Paul Seward, Katrina Shaw, Debra Spencer, Herald Sproul, Dorothy Stilwell, Jeanine Stover, Roanld Stroud, Linda Swisher, Debra BOB-O-LINK Royal Center Winegardner, Linda The Junior Class Officers for 1968-69 were: Pres., John Hinshawj Treas., Nancy Nicoll; Sec., Donna Fagner; V. Pres., Paul Scott. MODIFIED MIDGET RACING PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. U.S. 24 West Logansport i________. mt The junior class sponsors were confronted with a chal- Church worked very diligently on the junior class play, lenging year and its demands. Miss Chapman and Mr. the concessions stand, and many other class projects. ZOUBLE'S OASIS RESTAURANT Logansport Sophomores encounter new feeling; Alma, Steve Anders, Cyndi Babb, Jennifer Benson, Guy Berkshire, Kenneth Best, Gary Bonnell, Connie Brandt, Janet Briggs, James Burris, Marica Calloway, Debbie Campbell, Jim Clary, Alan Collins, George Cook, Phyllis Cotner, Ralph Davidson, Shirley DeHaven, Gary DeHaven, Larry Dempsey, Micheal DeWitt, Mike Dilts, Edward Douglas, Terry Dunlap, Helen Eastwood, Kenneth Elkins, Leroy Farris, John Fry, Judy Fultz, Bruce Gardner, Daniel Gardner, James Gaumer, Charles Gaumer, Steve Gerard, Stanley Gibson, Greg Glaser, Fred Goodrich, Gregg Hardy, Mike Hatch, Diana Hiney, Carol Herrick, Carol Herrick, Cheryl Hershberger, Tony Holcomb, Ronald Horn, Dale Hutsell, Paul Ingram, Joseph Ironmonger, Kathy FRANK T. MORRIS AGENCY Logansport not being bottom men on totem pole Jacks, Phillip Johnson, Judy Jones, David Jones, Jill Kesser, James Kapling, Charles Ladd, Greg Ladd, Philip Layer, David Layer, Richard Liming, Ivan Maroney, Bernard McMillen, Bill McMillen, Joyce Maloy, Don Mercsh, Hohn Miller, Jeff Miller, Julie Mitchell, Tom Morphet, Vicki Musgrave, Rosemary Musselman, Jack Newell, Deloris Newell, Gary Nitzschke, David Nitzschke, Delbert Nitzschke, Raymond Nies, Mary Odle, Curtis Olde, Jennifer Overly, Steve Perkins, Robin Pickens, Clyde Plotner, Ronnie Porter, Connie Powlen, Steve Price, Micheal Reinholt, Sam Riley, Viola Rittenhouse, Harlen Robertson, Pamela Robinson, Rex Rogers, Jane Rogers, Vere Ross, Dennis Rusk, Tom Schmaltz, Jan Seabolt, Connie MOON GRAIN AND FERTILIZER SERVICE Star City MOYER GRAIN CO. Star City Shipley, Becky Shipley, Bill Steele, Violet Spencer, Wanda Sterling, Sandra Stuart, Debra Taylor, Sadonna Thimlar, Jean Tillet, Patty Wagner, Steve Watts, Marion Watts, Virgil Weaver, Fred Weinda, Sharon Zagajewski, Pam Zeider, Robert Wireman, Shirley THE DOWNTOWN CAROUSEL Logansport Sophomore Class Officers for 1968-69 were: Treas., Connie Bonnell; Sec., Janet Brandt;. V. Pres., Jim Campbell; Pres., Robin Perkins; Reporter, Jim Briggs. FARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE CO. Lucerne Freshmen shiver at startling thought, Aker, Micheal Baker, Micheal Berry, Dean Berkshire, Deanna Binney, James Binney, Wanda Blackman, Ronnie Blount, Steve Bolinger, Helen Bolinger, Terry Campbell, Dennis Carlson, Joe Carter, Janice Collins, Steve Conn, Micheal Cooper, Jill Cree, Dana Crimmins, Susie Crow, Fred Davis, Virginia Dawson, Vicki Douglas, Ronnie Elkins, Melody Elliott, Donald Elliott, Mary Ellison, Nancy Fivecoate, Allen Fleming, Dan Fowler, Sandy Fry, Susan Frye, Robert Galloway, Micheal Garling, Steve Gerrard, Deborah Glaser, Marty Good, Rick Goodrich, George Gordon, Kathy Gray, Linda Hartman, Rita Hatten, Jill Helvie, Ted Herald, Carol Henry, George Herd, Paula Hirt, Larry Horn, Ruth Huffman, Melinda ACE HARDWARE SHANKS MENS AND LADIES STORE Monticello 106 Winamac “new teachers, new classes, new principal Ide, David Ingram, Gregory Ingram, Micheal Jones, Jolene Joseph, Marsha Kapley, Gary Kistler, Jay Kraay, Phillip Kuszmaul, Tracy Lawson, David Lebo, Mark Luey, Michele Marshall, Nancy McLeland, Gary Melton, Cynthia McQuinn, Elizabeth Minniear, Debra Morphet, Pam Myers, Gillea Nethercutt, Danny Nethercutt, James Nicoll, Steve Odle, Lola Overholser, Sandy Pickens, Cathy Powlen, Barry Powlen, Billy Polen, Rick Pugh, Hester Rivers, Loris Roberson, Garry Rogers, Gary Roland, Carol Roller, Susan Scherer, Jim Sellers, Tom Seward, Stephen Shaver, Randy Simons, Linda Sharp, Sandra Small, Jeff Smith, Kenny Smith, Robert Smith, Steve Stevens, Debbie Stover, Laurie Stuart, Steve Summers, Rita GAMBLES Winamac 107 RUSSELL'S TRADING POST INC. Winamac Swisher, Diane Todd, Cynthia Tribbett, Lyle Tribbett, Lynne Van Soest, Greg Vitello, Vicki Waddups, Micheal Wagner, Larry Watson, Doug Watts, John Williamson, David Williamson, David Zimmer, Jeffrey LOCANSPORT LIVESTOCK YARDS Logansport The freshman class was very ably led by their class of- Sec.--Virginia Davis; V.P.--Jolene Jones. The experi- ficers. Treas.--Ronnie Blackman; Pres. — Steve Collins; ence of leadership should be very beneficial. High school index SENIORS A Abbott, Carol 56,57,60, 84 B Babb, Winnifred 11,33, 47,57,58,60,64,84,124 Baker, Carol 4,8,14,60, 61.64.84 Baker, Robert 51,84,60, 61.84 Blackman, Tom 26,51, 85 Blank, Peter 5,8,47,52, 54,55,67,68,69,85,128 Blevins, Gary 63,85 Blount, Connie 50,57,63, 85 Bonhome, Helen 11,47, 50.52.58.60.85.127 Brandt, Connie 13,54,57, 60.64.85.127 Brooks, Jerry 13,20,51, 54,56,57,85 Burgos, Fransisco 11,33, 44,58,60,63 C Coleman, Kristi 1,13,14, 47.54.59.60.63.86.127 Cookerly, Mary 56,59,60, 86 D Davidson, Connie 56,57, 86 Davidson, Steve 4,51,86 Dawson, Steve 17,51,53, 57,63,86 Dempsey, Sandi 60,86 Denny, Melinda 60,63,86 Dorton, Donald 51,53,77, 86 E English, Mark 5,13,51, 79.87 F Farris, Richard 25,35,57, 63.74.87 Fivecoate, Carmen 14, 48.52.60.74.87 Fry, Janet 87 Frye, Kenneth 57,87 Fultz, Neal 57,88 Funk, Gerald 54,55,56, 57.88 G Gaumer, Frank 51,57,88 Gibson, Kenneth 51,88 Glaser, Bruce 5,51,53,70, 79.88 Grandstaff, Carol 88 Gray, Cindy 13,57,63,88 Gundrum, Cristina 30,54, 56.57.88 H Hand, Richard 51,79,89, 119 Hatten, James 3,4,10,12, 20.56.89 Hayden, Connie 13,57, 60.63.89 Herrick, John 89 Houser, Dave 89 I Ide, Larry 20,21,28,51, 56.70.71.76.89 Ingram, Bonnie 57,89 J Jones, Brenda 8,30,52,57, 59.60.61.63.89.127 Jones, Douglas 4,51,76, 90 K Kahl, Mike 51,53,56,57, 70.71.90 Kistler, Steve 17,46,51, 54.56.58.59.90 Koske, Daniel 4,20,56, 57.90 L Lawson, Cheryl 14,31,46, 56.90.127 M Mann, Gale 51,53,56,57, 63.90.126.127 March, Cheryl 54,56,57, 90 Marshall, Bill 51,54,67, 91.127 McCrea, Kathleen 31,54, 67.91.127 McKaig, Tim 11,13,20, 47,48,51,54,55,58,60, 63.127 McLeland, Eugene 4,51, 59,91 McVay, Debra 33,57,91 Miller, James 51,57,59, 91 Moon, Aaroon 10,51,53, 91.127 Moss, Mark 25,51,59,91, 127 Myers, Becky 8,24,52,54, 55.60.63.92.127 Myers, Karen 57,63,92 N Nethercutt, Alice 57,92 Nice, Nancy 63,92 Nies, Edward 51,63,92, 127 O Odle, Julie 92 P Patty, Peggy 14,52,54,55, 57.60.61.63.92.127 Phillips, Kenneth' 13,56, 66,67,68,69,70,71,92 Plotner, Ceorgena 32,54, 63.93 Pugh, Lynn 57,93 R Raderstorf, Patricia 50, 57.93 Reinkenberger, Kenneth 51.54.63.93 Risley, Ray 93 Ross, Diana 60,93 Rusk, Rick 51,93,127 Russell, Connie 57,60,94 S Sandberg, Stuart 8,10,20, 28,51,59,68,70,94 Sheetz, Tom 59,63,94, 127 Scherer, Paula 57,60,63, 94 Scott, Trina 21,52,55,60, 63.94.127 Shaver, Ronald 56,57, 94.127 Smith, Daniel 9,51,58, 63.94.127 Smith, Jerry 13,63,94 Smith, Kenneth 95 T Taylor, Ted 95 Thimlar, Rylene 50,52, 54.55.95 Thomas, Sarah 57,95 Thompson, Linda 20,52, 54.57.63.95 Thompson, Steve 4,95 W Watts, Jo 57,63,95 Weaver, Richard 28,63, 95 Wender, Larry 28,47,51, 76.79.96.126.127 Williamson, Wesely 51, 66.68.69.70.96 Winebrenner, Nancy 50, 57.63.96 Winn, Clark 96 Wire man, Richard 96 Y Young, Brenda 96 Young, Mara 11,33,47, 57.60.96 Z Zeider, Steve 96 Zimmer, Gary 26,51,53, 97.127 Zulata, Rosa 11,33,47, 50.57.60.97.127 JUNIORS B Barber, Robert 98,127 Beckley, Richard 98 Beecher, Connie 13,48, 58.59.60.61.63.98 Berkshire, Connie 56,58, 60.98 Berkshire, Michael 55,56, 59.98 Blickenstaff, Nancy 57, 59.60.98 Blount, Kenneth 63,98 Bolinger, Opal 50,57,59, 98 Bridge, Debbie 58,60,98 C Callaway, Richard 98 Campbell, Lee Ellen 15, 58.60.61.63.98 Campbell, Terry 57,98 Clary, Alan 57,58,98,102 Clary, Linda 17,25,52, 57.58.60.63.98 Coleman, Andrea 60,63, 98 Collins, Avery 98 Conklin, Sandra 98 Cook, Tom 51,58,98 Cook, Kristin 25,98 Crimmins, Herd 4,52,53, 55.66.68.70.98 Crosby, Judy 60,98 Crow, Robert 51,56,57, 59.98 D Davis, Nina 50,57,59,60, 98 Dodrill, Becky 57,60,98 Downey, Steve 98 Dunlap, Charlene 57,63, 98 Dyer, Roseana 98 Elliott, Donna 18,56,58, 60.98 Enyeart, Edwin 87,98 F Fagner, Donna 13,18,56, 59.60.61.98 Farrer, Steven 17,34,58, 68.77.98.127 Forgey, William 51,74, 98.127 Fry, Terrance 4,18,51, 59.98 G Callaway, Devin 15,51, 56.66.74.80.98.127 Goodrich, John 4,11,47, 48.60.98 Goodrich, ReBecca 58, 60.61.63.98 Grace, Linda 98 Gray, John 22,51,98,127 H Hartman, Nancy 58,63, 98.127 Harvey, Deborah 52,58, 63.98 Hatch, Cynthia 63,98 Hatten, Julie 27,98 Heckhard, Steve 51,56, 98 Hines, Susan 98 Hinshaw, John 51,59,68, 98.127 Holder, Sharon 52,58,63, 98 Hook, Charles 98,127 Hombeck, Becky 57,98 Huddelston, Maryln 58, 98 Hufford, Roscoe 79,98 Hutsell, Ben 35,57,98 I Ide, Linda 23,47,56,58, 60,61,63,98 J Jones, Henry' 4,57,99 Jones, Janice 8,17,50, 52.58.60.63.64.99 K Kams, Carol 57,99 Kingery, Pat 99 L Ladd, Robert 18,30,31, 51.55.56.57.63.99 Lawson, Janet 50,57,59, 63.65.99 Lebo, Kent 99 Lewis, Mike 99 Lucas, Rick 25,56,99 Luey, Debra 4,14,50,56, 63.99 M Mann, Rose 56,99 Maroney, Alan 99 Maroney, Kendra 27,99 Martin. William 51,70, 99.127 McCrea, Margret 14,54, 56.57.59.99 McFatridge, Steve 51,79, 99.127 McKaig, Roger 56,15,18, 51.59.99 McLeLand, Joyce 59,63, 99 McMillen, Bill 99,103 McMillen, Linda 63,99 McVay, Rhonda 31,47, 58.63.99 Minnier, Tom 4,51,99 Moorehouse, Pat 32,99 Moss, Beth 13,25,52,55, 57.59.63.99 Musselman, Darlene 32,99 Myers, Janet 15,18,31, 47.50.65.99 N Nelson, John 58,99 Nethercutt, Connie 99 Nethercutt, Dennis 99 Newell, Parry 55,59,58, 99 Nicoll, Beth 52,57,63,99 Nicoll, Nancy 14,59,63, 99 Nies, Linda 14,59,63,99 Nitzschke, Delbert 99 P Perkins, Robin 31,55,56, 57,59,74,103 Porter, Kay 50,57,99,128 Powlen, Ronald 4,31,52, 55.99.127 R Raderstorf, Tom 68,69, 99 Reppert, Kathy 50,59,99 Rhody, Jim 51,99 Riley, John 99 S Scott, Paul 51,57,99 Seward, Katrina 33,57,99 Shaw, Debra 99 Sproul, Dorothy 8,25,52, 65.99 Stillwell, Jeannine 47, 50.56.57.63.99 Stroud, Linda 50,56,57, 58.99 Swisher, Debbie 50,99 T Tribbett, Susan 20,47,56, 57,59,100 V Vernon, Harry 100 W Watson, Dan 59,100,127 no Webber, Beth 8,12,18,59, 64,100,127 Weida, Lee 57,100 Wilburn, Karen 100 Winebrenner, David 20, 100 Winegardener, Linda 57, 100 Z Zieder, Jim 100 Zeider, June 100 SOPHOMORES A Alma, Steve 63,102 Anders, Cynthia 102 B Babb, Jennifer 57,102 Benson, Guy 102 Berkshire, Kenneth 47, 56.102 Best, Gary 102 Bonnell, Connie 55,56, 57.58.60.102 Brandt, Janet 47,56,57, 58.60.65.102 Briggs, James 102 Burris, Maricia 47,57,102 C Calloway, Debbie 50,57, 58.60.102 Campbell, Jim 56,57,74, 78.102 Collins, George 102 Cook, Phyllis 57,102 Cotner, Ralph 57,70,102 D Davidson, Shirley 47,56, 60.102 DeHaven, Gary 102 DeHaven, Larry 102 Dempsey, Micheal 51,53, 59.102 Dewitt, Micheal 102 Dilts, Edward 57,102 Douglas, Terry 51,53,56, 57.59.102 Dunlap, Helen 57,63,102 E Eastwood, Kenneth 102 Elkins, Wayne 102 F Farris, John 74,102 Fry, Judy 57,102 Fultz, Bruce 57,102 C Gardner, Daniel 68,70, 71.102 Gardner, James 70,102 Gaumer, Charles 102 Gaumer, Steve 102 Gerrard, Stanley 102 Gibson, Greg 51,102 Glaser, Fred 70,80,102 Goodrich, Greg 56,57, 58.68.70.102 H Hardy, Micheal 53,59, 102 Hatch, Diana 102 Heiny, Carol 56,57,102 Herrick, Carol 50,57,63, 102 Herrick, Cheryl 48,50, 57.59.60.61.63.102 Hershberger, Tony 9,48, 51.57.78.102 Holcomb, Ronald 102 Horn, Dale 66,102 Hutsell, Paul 53,66,57, 59.102 I Ingram, Joesph 57,102 Ironmonger, Cathy 102 Jacks, Phillip 57,103 Johnson, Judy 35,56,103 Jones, David 103 Jones, Jill 4,50,57,60,63, K Kaply, Charles 103 Kesser, James 4,31,35, 55.58.103 L Ladd, Greg 1,57,74,80, 103 Ladd, Phillip 1,56,57, 103,74,80 Layer, David 56,57,68, 74.103 Layer, Richard 74,103 Liming, Ivan 103 M Maroney, Bernard 103 McMillen, Joyce 57,58, 103 Melroy, Don 103 Miller, Jeff 53,55,57,80, 103 Miller, Julia 55,56,57, 59.103 Mitchell, Tom 57,103 Morphet, Vicki 15,56, 57.58.65.103 Musgrave, Rosemary 56, 57.103 Musselman, Jack 56,70, 103 N Newell, Deloris 56,103 Newell, Gary 57,103 Nies, Mary 50,57,63,103 Nitzschke, David 53,57, 63.103 Nitzschke, Raymond 51, 53.57.63.103 O Odle, Curtis 103 Odle, Jennifer 103 Overly, Steve 20,57,103 P Pickens, Clyde 53,57,63, 103,127 Plotner, Ronnie 80,103 Porter, Connie 50,57,103 Powlen, Steve 53,103 Price, Micheal 103 R Reinholt, Sam 103 Riley, Viola 57,63,103 Rittenhouse, Harlen 57, 66.74.78.79.103 Robertson, Pamela 57, 103 Robinson, Rex 57,103 Rogers, Jane 35,57,103 Rogers, Vere 103 Ross, Dennis 56,103 Rusk, Tom 53,56,70, 127.103 S Schnaltz, Jan 15,56,58, 103 Seabolt, Connie 57,103 Shipley, Becky 104 Shipley, Bill 104 Spenser, Harold 99,104 Spencer, Wanda 104 Steele, Violet 57,104 Sterling, Sandra 56,57, 60.63.104 Stuart, Debra 57,104 T Taylor, Sadonna 56,104 Thimlar, Jeannie 8,25, 57.59.64.104 Tillet, Patty 57,59,60, 61.63.104 Todd, Darrell 104 W Wagner, Steve 104 Watts, Marian 56,57,104 Weaver, Fred 57,104 Wiand, Sharon 59,104 Wireman, Sirley 15,58, 104 Z Zagazeuske, Pam 47,56, 57,63,104,126 Zeider, Robert 104 FRESHMAN A Aker, Micheal 106 B Baker, Micheal 52,53,57, 70.106 Berkshire, Deanna 56,57, 58.60.106 Berry, Dean 51,56,70,106 Binney, Jim 106 Binney, Wanda 15,57,58, 60.106 Blackman, Ronnie 5,9, 15.75.106.109 Blount, Steve 106 Bolinger, Helen 57,106 C Campbell, Dennis 48,56, 57.58.75.106 Carlson, Joe 56,106 Carter, Janice 34,106 Collins, Steve 66,78,79, 106.109 Conn, Micheal 59,66,72, 79.106 Cooper, Jill 57,60,106 Cree, Dana 1,56,106 Crimmins, Susie 55,58, 60.63.106 Crow, Fred 56,57,106 D Davis, Virginia 33,50, 55.57.60.63.106.109 Dawson, Vicki 11,56,57, 60.106 Dillman, James 56,106 Douglas, Ronnie 106 E Elkins, Melody 106 Elliott, Donald 15,56,60, 98.106 Elliott, Mary 47,56,57, 58.60.106 Ellison, Nancy 47,56,57, 58.60.106 F Fivecoate, Alan 75,106 Fleming, Danny 106 Fowler, Sandy 50,57,58, 63.106 Fry, Susan 56,57,58,60, 63.65.106 Frye, Robert 57,106 G Galloway, Micheal 51, 56.57.60.106 Carling, Steve 4,106 Gerrard, Debarah 15,57, 106 Glaser, Marty 106 Good, Rick 106 Goodrich, George 106 Gordon, Cathy 58,63,106 Gray, Linda 48,57,59,60, 61.63.106 H Hartman, Rita 106 Hatten, Jill 9,15,50,56, 57.106 Helvie, Ted 106 Henry, George 56,70,106 Herald, Carol 34,106 Herd, Paula 50,S7,60,61, 63.106 Horn, Ruth 33,47,56,57, 59.106 Huffman, Melinda 56,106 I Ide, Dave 57,70,107 Ingram, Gregory 51,57, 107 Ingram, Micheal 51,56, 57.107 J Jones, Jolene 15,50,57, 58,60,61,65,107,109 Joseph, Marsha 34,107 K Kaply, Gary 107 Kistler, Jay 51,56,57,75, 107 Kraay, Phillip 54,57,75, 107 Kuszmaul, Tracy 23,51, 53.57.75.107 L Lawson, David 107 Lebo, Mark 107 Luey, Michelle 50,50,56, 57.58.60.65.107 M Marshall, Barb 50,107 Marshall, Nancy 56,59, 107 McKaig, Bob 56,107 McLeland, Gary 107 McQuinn, Elizabeth 33, 47.50.56.57.59.63.107 Melton, Cynthia 107 Mersch, John 51,53,103 Minniear, Deb 50,57,58, 107 Morphet, Pam 15,50,56, 57.58.65.107 Myers, Gallia 56,57,107 N Nethercutt, Danny 23,56, 107 Nethercutt, Jim 57,107, 126 Nicoll, Steve 4,23,56, 57.107 O Odle, Lola 107 Overholser, Sandra 47, 56.107 P Pickens, Kathy 47,56,57, 107 Polen, Rick 59,107 Powlen, Barry 33,59,107 Powlen, Bill 33,59,107 Pugh, Hester 107 R Rivers, Lois 107 Roberson, Garry 107 Rogers, Gary 107 Roller, Susan 107 S Sellers, Tom 75,107 Seward, Steve 9,58,66, 75.79.107 Sharp, Sandra 50,107 Shaver, Randy 56,57,59, 75 Simons, Linda 57,58,107 Small, Jeff 68,75,107 Smith, Kenny 51,107 Smith, Robert 107 Smith, Steve 75,107 Stevens, Debbie 50,56, 58.63.107 Stover, Laurie 34,107 Stuart, Steve 56,107 Summers, Rita 4,50,107 T Todd, Cynthia 5,15,65, 108 Tribbett, Lynn 50,63,108 Tribbett, Lyle 51,108 Tumpaugh, Dennis 70 V Van Soest, Gregory 56, 75.108 Vittello, Vicki 108 W Waddups, Micheal 108 Wagner, Larry 108 Watson, Douglas 57,63, 70.108 Watts, John 23,108 Weaver, Linda Weiand, Judy 5,108 Williamson, David Eli 51.108 Williamson, David Eugene 9.75.108 Z Zimmer, Jeff 108 111 Yearbook staff Editor-in-chief Copy Editor Photographers Senior Section Sports Section School Life High School Album Academics Organizations Index Faculty Pete Blank Kay Porter Dan Watson J. D. Hatten Linda Thompson Georgina Plotner Larry Wender John Gray Nancy Nicoll Carol Abbott Dorothy Sproul Karen Myers Connie Hayden Connie Blount Beth Webber Connie Russell Steve Dawson Jo Watts Karen Myers Carol Abbott ROYAL CENTER LOCKER PLANT Royal Center Boosters Donors Kistler's Garage Shipley's Store Wigwam Warner's Green House Jerry's Pizza Barber's Sewing Supplies Quick Film Service Golden Rule Service Carolyn Ann Pastry Shop Baker's Restaurant Bailey's Combs Shoe Store Flanegin Ace Hardware Royal Hardware The Fashion Shop Jim Wilsons Barber Shop BickeTs Schwinn Bikes Hiatt Office Equipment Ray Plotner Equitable Life Assurance Kresge Discount Dr. George A. Myers Cliffs Auto Parts Grant Implement Company Martin and Barco, D.D.S. Tweedie Electric Black Magazine Agency IvanC. Walts, D.D.S. Bill Turner Agency DR. Dale and Goris, D.D.S. Fisher’s Funeral Home Maiben Launderers Cleaner Economy Cleaners Mar-Jo-Wood Hotel Thompson Music House Terry Ide Dye Lumber Company Allis-Chalmers Tractor Porter Prescription Center Edna's Beauty Shoppe Sharaton Supply Thom Me An North Drugs Hufford's Trucking Schlegelmilch Garage Earl E. Snider Dr. R. W. Bishop Thomas Kaminski, D.D.S. Winamac Sales Co. Inc. First Union Bank Trust Company Richard D. Linback Ben-Hur Restaurant Motel Wayne Bonnell Bowsher's Grocery Buffalo Mar-Jo Restaurant Kain's Motor Service Eva's Gift Shop Mark Moss Shidaker's D-X Service South Side Gulf Brookpark Royalon, Inc. Chuck Wagon Jim H. Conn Becky Smaltz Ronnie Nies G G Pure Oil Fletcher’s Lake Store Walter Slentz Carroll S. Sparks Marilyn Sue Nies Doug Weese Bill's Engine Service Beth Cress College Hill Inn Acknowledgements AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY HARRINGTON STUDIOS VOORHEES PHOTO SERVICE 113 Junior high school years gave training in high school procedure and activities to seventh and eighth grad- ers . They came to realize the true importance in get- ting a good education. But education is not the only valuable thing offered in junior high. Learning to live with all kinds of people and gaining experience in social activities were within the grasp of any jun- ior high student who wished to broaden his horizons, become a well-rounded and responsible citizen, and develop school spirit. Eighth graders eagerly anticipate high school Abbott, Janet Baer, Dirk Berkshire, Brenda Bolinger, Tim Bonnell, Jeffrey Boys, Jennifer Bridge, Cathy Campbell, Tom Christiansen, Glen Coleman, Stephen Collins, Bonnie Conn, Chandra Conn, Patti Cookerly, Timothy Cotner, Marta Denny, Roscoe Dillman, James Douglas, Kimberly Downey, David Eastwood, Phillip Ellison, William Elliott, Darla Ferguson, Diana Foust, Judith Fry, Paul Gaumer, Cathy Gibson, Sharon Glaser, John Gordon, Michael Grandstaff, Jack Gray, Joe Gundrum, Bill Hall, David Hand, Steve FERNGAUGH'S JEWELRY STORE Logan 116 JUNIOR'S BARBER SHOP Royal Center status: will receive next year Hatch, Karen Hatten, Joy Heckard, Nancy Helvie, David Helvie, Walter Herd, Tim Hershberger, Sherry Henry, Charles Hinshaw, Michael Hirt, Karen Holcomb, Gary Huddleston, Stan Isley, Diana Jacks, Digby Kapley, Carol Kennell, Noel Lawson, Linda Lawson, Susan Layer, Rita Lease, Beth Liming, Rodney Maloy, Charles Marshall, Shirley McKaig, Robert McVay, Stanley Melroy, Debbie Melton, Vicki Mersch, Joe Miller, Debra Minnick, David Minniear, Mary Moon, Teresa Musgrave, Roberta Musgrave, Rochelle WOLF TIRE AND BATTERY Dunlop Tires and Willord Batteries 717 Burlington Ave. 753-6194 Nelson, Chris Nethercutt, Judy Nies, Patricia Oswalt, Kevin Parish, Jeffrey Perkins, Jonathan Price, Susan Raderstorf, David Rhine, Patty Riewoldt, Patricia Rogers, Pamela Ross, Darrell Ross, Deborah Ross, Ronald Scherer, John Seward, Bobetta Seward, James Sherman, Ronnie Shanks, Sherry Shaw, Leslie Smith, Bradley Snider, Jay Spencer, Gregory Stevens, Janet Stuart, Linda Valdez, Brent Vernon, Mary Wakeman, Patricia Watts, Wayne Watts, Mary Weaver, Sandra Wooten, James Zeider, Joe Zimmer, Linda OTTINGER MACHINE SHOP Logansport, Ind. Custom Machine Work 8th Grade Basketball Team: T.Cookerly, R. Ross, T. Camp- bell, K. Oswalt, T. Herd, C. Henry, S. Coleman, J. Snider, J. Perkins, B. Smith, R. Liming, D. Baer, B. McKaig, J. Dillman, S. Hand, G. Christiansen, J. Glaser, S. Huddleston, D. Min- nick, J. Bonnell, N. Kennel. 8th grade cheerleaders: Sherry Hershberger, Di- ane Ferguson, Chandra Conn, Cathy Bridge, and Debbie Miller (alternate). Eighth graders reached a milestone in their lives in education as they reached the end of eight years of study. They partici- pated in many activities, including sports, music, and Sunbeam. High school was now suddenly around the corner and they were prepared for it. 8th Grade Officers and Student Council: Tim Cookerly, Tim Herd, Charles Henry, Dirk Baer, Diane Ferguson, Shandra Conn, Sherry Hershberger. RADERSTORF CONSTRUCTION Lucerne, Indiana Crosscountry Team: M. R. Conn, J. Campbell, R. Liming, C. Henry, T. Herd, T. Campbell, K. Oswalt, T. Cookerly, T. Farrer, Mr. Hamilton, T. Morphet, M. Harvey, C. Swisher, J. Cookerly, D. Ashcraft, D. Huddleston, D. Minnick, S. Lucas, M. Webber, M. Moss. Seventh graders begin to learn beat Aker, James Ashcraft, Dennis Benson, Deborah Berkshire, Rhonda Berry, Gary Blevins, Ricky Blount, Joel Burley, Diane Burris, Evelyn Campbell, Jeff Clements, Halvin Conn, James Collins, Larry Cookerly, John Cosgray, Suann Crimmins, Jane Davis, Michael DePoy, Donna Dewitt, Charlotte Dodrill, Deborah Dorton, William Douglas, Ginger Elkins, William Farr, Kathleen Farr, Kevin Farrer, Tom Ferguson, Jane Floyd, Betsy Fowler, Brad Fultz, Wanda Gardner, Timothy Garrison, Carol Garrison, Jack Gellinger, Tanya Gerrard, Barbara Goltry, David Goodrich, Lisa Haring, Gary Harvey, Michael Hartle, Kenneth Hatch, William Hayden, Tom Heiny, Cynthia Henry, William Herd, Bonnie Hiatt, Teresa Hillenberg, Billy Hines, Cecil LOGAN SUPPLY CO. Logansport created by upperclassmen Hines, Debra Holder, Lonnie Hook, Gregory Horn, Karen Hostetter, John Huddleston, Dean Hutsel, Mary Ironmonger, Julie Islie, Billy Jolly, Cindy Jones, Dane Jones, Jeanne Jones, Michael Jones, Sandra Karns, Jack Kingery, Marla Kleeman, Kathryn Kraay, Brad Lawson, Diane Lawson, Jerry Lewellen, Martin Lewis, Kerry Long, Valerie Lower, Casandra Lucas, Scott Luey, Anita McKillip, Gerald McQuinn, John Melton, Dean Mersch, Joette Miller, Lori Minniear, Kile Mitchell, Rick Morphet, Thomas Moss, Monty Musall, Mark Myers, Marilu Nice, Peggy Nies, Sharon Overholser, Leroy Patty, Matthew Powlen, Carol Polen, Terry Reed, Jolene Reist, Eddie Reppert, Karen Robertson, Don Ross, Derek CORKY'S SHELL SERVICE QUICK CHECK BROASTED CHICKEN Buffalo Logansport 121 Roth, Michael Schmaltz, Jon Sell, Connie Sellers, Laurie Spencer, Debra Sterling, Steven Stilwell, John Stover, Leslie Stroud, William Swisher, Charles Tabler, Mark Tribbett, Allen Tribbett, Jeffrey Turnpaugh, Julia Waddups, Steven Warner, Teresa Webber, Matthew Weiand, Robert White, Steve Williams, Melinda Wireman, Larry Wood, Joel Yeates, Anita Zeider, Deborah Seventh grade officers: President Marilou Myers; Vice-Presi- dent Gary Berry; Secretary-Treasurer Tom Farrer; Student Council--LisaGoodrich,Betsy Floyd, Tom Morphet, and John Cookerly. ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION CORP. Logans port 7th grade cheerleaders: Marilu Myers, Lisa Good- rich, Anita Luey, Jane Ferguson. The seventh graders have yet one more year of junior high activities to look forward to. They will again be a part of basketball, cross coun- try, chorus, and band. As the beat went on last year, so advanced the seventh graders in knowl- edge and skills, important now and for the fu- ture . 7th Basketball Team: Mr. Hamilton, Wood, Campbell, Henry, Hos- tetter, Collins, Farrer, Hartle, Harvey, Hook, Ashcraft, Webber, Fowler, Conn, Berry, Musall, Lewellyn, Melton, Clements, Hatch, Swisher, Cookerly, Tribbett, Goltry, Huddleston, Morphet (Dorton absent when picture was taken). RALL'S TV SALES AND SERVICE RR 1, Logansport 123 Outstanding in the activities of junior high students was their band and chorus. They were also involved in basketball and cross country, and sunbeam was continued through the year. Of course there were the usual and unusual classroom activities which helped make the year a successful and enjoyable one to remember. Mr. Scott contemplates the band and choir schedule for 1968-1969. Jr. hi index 7th grade A Jim Aker 120 Dennis Ashcraft- 120-122 B Debbie Benson 120-122 Rhonda Berkshire 120-122 Gary Berry 120-122 Ricky Blevins 120 Joey Blount 120 Diana Burley 120-122 Evelyn Burris 120 C Jeff Campbell 120-122 Halvin Clements 120 James Conn 120 Larry Collins 120 John Cookerly 120-122 Susan Cosgray 120-122 Jane Crimmins 120 D Micheal Davis 120 Donna De Poy 120 Charolette De Witt 120 Debra Dodrill 120 William Dorton 120-122 Jennifer Douglas 120 E William Elkins 120 F Kathleen Farr 120 Kevin Farr 120-122 Tom Farrer 120-122 Jane Ferguson 120 Betsey Floyd 120 Wanda Fultz 120-122 A Janet Abbott 116 B Dirk Baer 116-119 Brenda Berkshire 116 Timothy Bolinger 116 Jeff Bonnell 116-119 Jennifer Boys 116 Cathy Bridge 116-122 C Thomas Campbell 116-119 Glen Christiansen 116-119 Stephen Coleman 116-119 Bonnie Collins 116 Patti Conn 116 Shandra Conn 116-119 Timothy Cookerly 116-119 Marta Cotner 116 D Roscoe Denny 116 James Dillman 116-119 Kimberly Douglas 116-122 David Downey 116 E Phillip Eastwood 116 William Ellison 116 Darla Elliott 116 F Diane Ferguson 116-119 Judith Foust 116 Paul Fry 116 G Timothy Gardener 120 Carol Garrison 120-122 Jack Garrison 120-122 Tanya Gillinger 120 Barbara Gerrard 120-122 David Goltry 120 Lisa Goodrich 120-122 Warren Goodrich 120 H Gary Haring 120 Micheal Harvey 120 Kenneth Hartle 120 William Hatch 120-122 Thomas Hayden 120-122 Cynthia Heiny 120 William Henry 120 Bonnie Herd 120-122 Ten-y Hiatt 120-122 Billy Hillenburg 120 Cecil Hines 120 Debra Hines 121-122 Lonnie Holder 121 Gregory Hook 121 Karen Horn 121-122 John Hostetter 121 Dean Huddleston 121 Mary Ann Hutsell 121-122 I Julia Ironmonger 121 Billy Isley 121 J Cynthia Jolly 122-121 Dane Jones 121-122 Jeanie Jones 121 MichealJones 121 Sandra Jones 121 8th G Cathy Gaumer 116 Sharon Gibson 116 John Glaser 116-119 Micheal Gordon 116-122 Jack Grandstaff 116 Joe Gray 116 Bill G undrum 116 H David Hall 116 Steve Hand 116-119 Karen Hatch 117 Joy Hatten 117 Nancy Heckard 117-122 David Helvie 117 Walter Helvie 117 Timothy Herd 117-119 Sherry Hershberger 117-119 Charles Henry 117-119 Micheal Hinshaw 117 Karen Hirt 117-122 Gary Holcomb 117 Stan Huddleston 117-119 I Diana Isley 117 J Digby Jacks 117 K Carol Kapley 117 Noel Kennell 117-119 K Jack Kams 121 Marla Kingery 121 Kathleen Kleeman 121 Brad Kraay 121 L Diana Lawson 121 Jerry Lawson 121 Martin Lewllan 121 Kerry Lewis 121-122 Valerie Long 121 Casandra Lower 121 Scott Lucas 121 Anita Luey 121 M Gerald McKillip 121 John McQuinn 121 Dean Melton 121 Joette Mersh 121 Lorie Miller 121 Kile Minniear 121 Rick Mitchell 121 Tom Morphet 121-122 Monty Moss 121 Mark Musall 121 Mary Lou Myers 121-122 N Peggy Nice 121 Sharon Nies 121 O Leroy Overholser 121 P Matthew Patty 121 Carol Powlen 121 Terry Polen 121 grade L Linda Lawson 117 Susan Lawson 117 Rita Layer 117 Beth Lease 117 Rodney Liming 117-119 M Charles Maloy 117 Shirley Marshall 117-122 Robert MeKaig 117-119 Stanley McVay 117 Debbie Melroy 117 Vicki Melton 117-122 Joe Mersh 117 Debra Miller 117 David Minnick 117-119 Mary Minniear 117 Teresa Moon 117 Roberta Musgrave 117 Rochelle Musgrave 117 N Chris Nelson 118 Judy Nethercutt 118 O Kevin Oswalt 118-119 P Jeff Parish 118 Jonathan Perkins 118-119 Susan Price 118 R David Raderstorf 118 R John Reed 121 Eddie Riest 121 Karen Reppert 121 Donnie Roberston 121 Derik Ross 121 Micheal Roth 122 S Jon Schmaltz 122 Connie Sell 122 Laurie Sellers 122 Debbie Spencer 122 Steve Sterling 122 John Stilwell 122 Leslie Stover 122 William Stroud 122 Charles Swisher 122 T Mark Tabler 122 Allen Tribbett 122 Jeff Tribbett 122 Julia Tumpaugh 122 W Steve Waddups 122 Teresa Warner 122 Matthew Webber 122 Robert Wieand 122 Steve White 122 Melinda Williams 122 Larry Wireman 122 Joel Wood 122 Y Anita Yates 122 Z Debra Zeider 122 Dennis Zeider 122 Sharon Zimmer 122 Patricia Rhine 118 Patricia Riewoldt 118-122 Pamela Rogers 118 Darrell Ross 118 Deborah Ross 118 Ronald Ross 118-119 S John Scherer 118 Bobetta Seward 118-122 James Seward 118 Ronald Sherman 118 Sherry Shanks 118-122 Leslie Shaw 118 Bradley Smith 118-119 Jay Snider 118-119 Gregory Spencer 118 Janet Stevens 118 Linda Stuart 118 V Brent Valdez 118 Mary Vernon 118 W Patricia Wakeman 118 Mary Watts 118-122 Wayne Watts 118 Sandra Weaver 118 James Wooten 118 Z Joe Zeider 118 Linda Zimmer 118 125 Memories of school days at PHS shall long Although all the activities, clubs, and teams are important aspects of Pioneer life, they would be meaningless without the in- dividuals themselves. People are Pioneer, and Pioneer is people. These people repre- sent various notes which merge to form a rhythm pattern, which in turn carries the beat; and the beat goes on . . . and on . . . PERU PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Peru, Indiana 126 BUFFALO PARK DISCOUNT STORE Buffalo, Indiana remain in the hearts of Pioneer students 127 T. R. Linton Kay Porter Adviser Copy Editor Pete Blank Editor r ' . ' ■ . -1 - ■ , ' ■ • t ’ . - r7 - r, . ' •- V, ■ I , ■' V '■ - -.f 1 -r •A V m. f a • . I I , • • I. r I V) - • X-; Y' v v -1 '' • r‘ , -y , ■ ■ • , V • , . | J7-. '■ ;y -J . .� Jy • ‘ •- , • rA - - f r, 1 V £ M L ‘ X ' m .fi: iz v ►� . '• • -A V’ ; A x % ’ r • - - ' 'V' . ■'■ S '' ■ ' '• - ■ V • . 7 X: - - A • 1 , . I - i V. ' -. ■ $ ' ■ .... - v • • , • ' A '« -V. -. . ■ - :■ • ■ ■•■ ' I . yf A s y a . . . - r 1 ■«■ ; r s . 1 ' ' y -I ,' • ' ' , v .. , ■' - '. ; j . ' . • i •y : w z - - • : ? ' vy ‘ V A ’ • '3 . X V ■ ' . ' z y-i.v , ■ • ■ • c ■ -- y ■ )' % ; ■ r ■ . 1 j • , .' 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