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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

1972 CONESTOGA PIONEER JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL ROYAL CENTER, INDIANA 46978 VOLUME IX . 25 . 41 . 63 . 77 .113 .127 Table of Contents School Life.... Activities..... Athletics...... You I an individual a group; Traveling through this world alone but so together. 3 UPPER: Sue Snovely and Candy Hershberger dis- play their spirit sign. LOWER LEFT: Peg Nies and Deanna Berkshire help clean up the remains of the chili supper. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Dillmon doesn't quite understand. Caring cooperating contemplating; lending a helping hand, an encouraging word, an enthusiastic spirit. UPPER RIGHT: Cindy Todd, Mike Ingrom, and Martin Lewellen play at the 4-H fair. UPPER LEFT: Beth Burley experiences an anxious moment dur- ing the game. LOWER: Sharing their dance pic- tures are Gina Scrivner and Karla Bormann. Realizing that the luckiest people are People Who Need People UPPER LEFT: Bond members prepare for the events of the year to come. UPPER RIGHT: Off with those corn tassels is Joy Haften's motto. LOWER: Cooking breakfast is David Eugene Wil- liamson's woy of making money. 8 Last Summer I Was . . . Working in a store, helping on a farm, going to camp, or just having fun characterized the summer activities of Pioneer students. The rewards were many. Money for some, trophies and ribbons for others, and for still others, a realization that education is great—if it doesn’t continue year-round. UPPER: Linda Simons reigned over Pioneer Days. Her court included Lisa Goodrich, Karen Horn, Elizabeth McQuinn, and Pam Morphet. MIDDLE: Customers appreciate the services of people like Bob Smith. LOWER: Showing his calf at the 4-H fair is the culmination of many hours of work for Mike Harvey. 9 New Ways to Combat Classroom Fatigue Convocations provided a break from the normal routine of Pioneer students. Much of the information learned could not be obtained from classroom les- sons. Most convocations included both Jr. High and High School students al- though a few were limited only to those in High School. Most of the con- vocations this year were arranged through the Student Council and Mr. Slover. UPPER: Chuck Henry and Dave Bormann tower over a Filipino lady during a Headhunters pro- gram. LOWER: Janet Harmon encourages PHS students to join Junior Achievement 10 UPPER: Harold Mertz expresses his feelings on Veteran's Day. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Aldridge enjoys giving hardware os much as collecting it. LOWER RIGHT: Doreen Bormann becomes port of the oct in the Aerial Gymnastic program. New Dress Code Allows More Freedom Whether it was hair, clothes, words, or cars, they all had the particular look of the 1971-72 school year. With a more liberal dress code, the girls don- ned slacks and jeans. Influences outside of the walls of learning had a great effect on us. We saw movies like Summer of '42 , and The Godfather. We listened to sing- ing groups ranging from the Stones, to Carole King, to the Carpenters. We watched Flip Wilson, All in the Family, and the Movie of the Week. All of these had an impact on our looks, behavior, and beliefs. UPPER LEFT: The nation-wide fad hit PH$ and even Dave Bormonn has a bicycle to fit him. UP- PER RIGHT Even though involved in on unpopu- lar war, several boys such as Rick Good joined the armed services. LOWER: Donna Depoy styles her knickers. 12 13 Jr.-Sr. Play Attracts Capacity Crowd A record-breaking total of 820 dol- lars was received from the ticket sales of the Jr.-Sr. Play held November 12 and 13. Under the direction of Mr. Lin- ton, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Scircle, a cast and crew of over forty people pro- duced the popular play. Up the Down Staircase. The struggles and achieve- ments of Miss Sylvia Barrett, a first- year teacher, resulted in a comedy mixed with serious overtones. UPPER: Susie Crimmins gives Rod Henry the right look for acting. LOWER LEFT: Dennis Campbell alias Joe Ferone gives the audience his opinion of Miss Barrett through an opening in the set. LOWER RIGHT: Dean Berry and Bob McKaig decide the ticket booth is a good place to get rich. UPPER: The entire cost moke their final showing. LOWER: Deanna Berkshire portrays a fellow- teacher as she warns Miss Barrett, played by Paula Herd, of the perilous times ahead. 15 UPPER: Cindy Todd os Annie is convinced by Frank, Charlie, and Buffalo Bill that there's no business like show business LOWER: Ston McVay portrays the port of Sitting Bull in a cere- monial dance for Annie. 16 Fifth Annual Musical Breaks All Records A radio program and a preview showing at the Pioneer Elementary School helped to publicize the most difficult musical ever tackled by PHS. Approximately one hundred kids par- ticipated and more parents assisted than ever before. The Art Club, Indus- trial Arts Department, and dramatics class contributed their talents in assem- bling the sets. The plot revolved around Annie Oakley as a young girl who could really shoot a gun. She fell in love with Frank Butler, the greatest sharpshooter ever; the complications that followed were amusing and entertaining. Three sell-out crowds rewarded the partici- pants with standing ovations for their many hours of work. UPPER: Frank Butler alias Denny Campbell dem- onstrates his unusual sharp shooting skills to the townpeople. LOWER: Bill Dorton portrays Crazy Horse, a snake dancer, in the Wild West Show. Snowfall Creates Holiday Mood Snowflake Frolic was the theme for the annual Christmas Dance held December 11, 1971. The National Honor Society and Student Council sponsored the event. Murals depicting winter sports created a holiday mood in the cafeteria. Music was provided by the Deb Tinkle Orchestra. UPPER: The Deb Tinkle Orchestro demonstrate their style. LOWER LEFT: Donno Depoy and Brad Fowler help themselves as Suann Cosgray spies from the side. LOWER RIGHT: Sandra Sharp and Mark Lebo enjoy the Christmas sounds. 18 Women’s Liberation Finds New Front Sunshine girls switched places with the guys, but only for the evening. Fifty couples attended the Sadie Hawkin’s Day Dance sponsored by the Sunshine Society in a new first for Pioneer. The girls and their dates were dressed Lil'l Abner style and even made their own corsages. Games and dances with the traditional chase, rounded out the evening. UPPER: Virginia Davis and Larry Wagner seem to be up to something. LOWER: Looking for a new way to donee? 19 Southern Theme Enhances Annual Ball “Night at Tara” was the theme of the annual Sweetheart's Ball held on February 19, 1972. Because there were nineteen queen candidates, a run-off was held. The six finalists were announced at the ballgame the night before. The eighty couples at- tending cast their votes with Diane Ferguson being crowned queen at the end of the evening by Jolene Jones, general chairman. UPPER LEFT: Rita Layer has her hair done for the evening ahead. UPPER RIGHT: Decorating the cafeteria keeps Jeanne Jones jumping. LOWER: The six finalists were Pam Morphet, Deb BeBee, Jan Stevens, Diane Ferguson, Karla Bormann, and Ruth Horn. UPPER: Princesses Janet Stevens and Karla Bor- mann surround queen Diane Ferguson. MIDDLE: Shirley Marshall, Pat Nies, Vicki Melton, and Te- resa Moon served as mammies for the evening. LOWER: The Blue Notes” provided a musical atmosphere. Juniors Present “An Evening at Caesar’s Palace’’ UPPER: Sophomore slaves take a break in the garden. LOWER LEFT: Pat Nies' sixth sense tells her that it's time for a picture. LOWER RIGHT. Dave Hall climbs high to attach some decorations. 22 UPPER: Reigning over the 1972 prom ore duchess, Dione Ferguson; duke, Dirk Baer, queen, Cindy Todd; king, Mike Conn. LOWER LEFT: Teresa Hiatt strikes the gong before announcing the names of each couple entering. LOWER RIGHT The Johnny McCoy orchestra appears in a re- peat performance. 23 1st Awards Night Many scholarships and awards were presented at the Awards Night Pro- gram held on May 19, 1972. The event replaced the usual convocation during the day. The climax of the evening came with the presentation of the Sen- ior Key and the Student Council gavel to the new president by the old ones. UPPER: The Awards night program was dedi- cated to the seniors who were all present. MIDDLE: Rod Henry presents the gavel to the new student council president. Sherry Shanks. LOWER: Lo Estudiantino entertained ot the end of the evening. 24 English Classes Convert to “Mini-Courses” Developmental reading and speech and drama were introduced to the Freshmen and Sophomore English classes. Both general and academic students participated in the course which included nine weeks in each area. In addition to the English courses of- fered in all the grades, modern liter- ature and creative writing helped stu- dents to fulfill their requirements while expressing their individuality. UPPER: Dave Bormonn demonstrates long, longer, longest eye lashes as Susie Roller nar- rates. LOWER LEFT: Nancy Downey seems fasci- nated by Mark Collins comments. LOWER RIGHT: Kim is ready to ride his horse for the doss. Foreign Language Expands Interests Learning a foreign language broad- ened the cultural horizons of partici- pating students. They received a taste of foreign customs and traditions by way of projects, reports, and celebra- tions. Three years of Latin and four of Spanish were offered. We had only one foreign exchange student, Victor Riera. He is a native of Quito, Ecuador. Deb Gerrard is to spend her summer after graduation in Peru as part of the same program. UPPER: Victor Riera, the exchange student, reaches for some books in his locker. LOWER: Jeff Hand and Julie Turnpaugh examine some of the projects made in the Spanish classes. 27 Ye Olde Puppet Show is Here A puppet show produced by the dramatics class was quite entertaining for many English students. Other activ- ities for the class of thirteen girls and two boys were one-act plays, scrap- books, and helping with dramatic productions. The one semester speech class worked in many different areas. Some of them were pantomines, radio, and parliamentary procedure. UPPER: Students in speech class participate in a panel discussion. LOWER LEFT: John Glaser per- forms heort surgery in his pontomine. LOWER RIGHT: Now showing . Goldilocks ond the Three Bears. 28 The “Scout” is Out! At five cents, students were able to purchase a Scout.” Published every two weeks, the newspaper featured news, editorials, puzzles, jokes, etc. The staff was composed of students taking journalism. The editorship was passed around so different people would have an opportunity to head the operation. UPPER LEFT: Carol Lacey, Laurie Stover, and Jill Hatten supervise the Final step of production. UP- PER RIGHT: Writing news items fakes some thought from Kenny Smith. LOWER: Gillea Myers types her column in the correct style. 29 Do-It-Yourself Course—Research Seminar The research seminar, held for one semester challenged fourteen seniors to find their pace of learning and fol- low it. Four days a week of independ- ent study and a discussion seminar the remaining day culminated in a term paper on the subject chosen. Other courses offered in this depart- ment included government, psy- chology, world history, american his- tory, jr. civics, etc. Students were greeted by a student teacher, Miss Gerlach, for nine weeks. She divided her time between social studies and the library. UPPER: A look at WWII sponsored by the social studies department. LOWER LEFT: The research class discussed their topics as a group every Friday in the conference room. LOWER RIGHT: Even Mr. Snider has to check the facts occasionally. 30 Student Teacher Makes the Scene UPPER: Elizabeth McQuinn demonstrates the Ouija board with Dean Berry during a research seminar. LOWER LEFT: Vicki Melton and Karen Hirt locate their summer vacation spot. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Gerlach uses a microphone to moke herself heard to the team teaching class. 31 Discover the World of Home Economics A new course required of all Home Ec. majors and minors was introduced in this deportment. The basic objective was to relate a basic knowledge in this area of study. The advanced foods and the boys and girls class toured Wilson-Sinclair in the fall. Such activities may have been responsible for the increased en- rollment in these courses Terri Bolinger was awarded the Homemaker of the year award. UPPER: Mixing a concoction ore Cindy Jolly, Kathie Nethercutt, and Kothie Reed. LOWER LEFT: Joy Hotten hopes this dress will be a suc- cess. LOWER RIGHT: Terri Bolinger says that boys like Jim Nethercutt sometimes need a little help with this kind of thing. 32 IA Courses Investigate Various Areas House construction and architectural drawing heightened interest among boys taking Industrial Arts. They found these projects in classes such as woods, metals, electricity, small en- gines, and drafting. A new shop math- ematics course is planned for future years. UPPER LEFT: Mike Davis holds the cabinet os Ce- cil Hines measures it. UPPER RIGHT Danny Beall uses one of the many kinds of equipment in the IA department LOWER: Joe Moon gives the wood a smooth finish as Tim Babb, Dean Melton, and Dennis Bridge watch. 33 What Every Math Student Should Know Which math course should I take, if any? The choices are varied in a de- partment that includes five teachers and subject offerings for any curricu- lum. Three ways are used to determine which class would be most suitable for you. The most important, of course, is desire, then a former math teacher's recommendation. A third way is to give prognosis tests. These only indicate ap- titude and do not make up for a lack of desire, a necessity for success. UPPER LEFT: Contemplating those helpful in- struments is Tom Sellers. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Scheffer explains the equation to the class. LOWER: Ranoe Berkshire writes on the chalkboard as Jim Neff and Mike Fritchmon observe. 34 UPPER LEFT Dennis Turnpaugh divulges his new- est insights to Lindo Gray and Nancy Marshall. UPPER RIGHT: Darla Elliott checks to make sure Nancy Heckord does the experiment right. LOWER: As one of the major crisis of the day, ecology makes an appearance at the Science Fair held on March 11, 1972. Young Scientists Travel to Chicago A trip to Chicago’s Museum of Sci- ence and Industry provided a break from the normal school routine for the science classes. As an educational ex- perience, most students enjoyed it. New textbooks were issued to all classes in this department. To assist in explaining problems, and for supple- mentary work a new college physics workbook was utilized for the first time. New equipment included several tim- ing devices. 35 Students Investigate Teaching Profession Spending a full day at the grade school gave the cadet teachers a bet- ter idea of what being an elementary teacher is really like. One day each semester was designated for this purpose. The students were assigned to the age group of their preference. They as- sisted the teacher in various ways de- pending on the class. These ex- periences helped some of them to decide on a lifetime vocation. UPPER: Storytime is o favorite with Lynne Trib- bett's kindergarten pupils. MIDDLE: Sandy Sharp turns the rope for some youngsters at recess. LOWER: These seniors participated at least one semester in the cadet feoching program under the direction of Mr. Williams. 36 Students Receive On-the-job Training Training during the first semester gave the girls participating in the health occupations program a chance to investigate different areas. During the second semester they were placed in jobs ranging from drug stores to hospitals. Boys in auto body mechanics and auto body repair receive in-school training the entire year. They ex- periment with new products and are allowed to bring their own cars to work on during class. UPPER LEFT: Glenn Nubel isn't getting very much help from Dano Cree os he works on the engine with a friend. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Aker adopts the Vocational School dress code LOWER Gillea Myers and Cathy Pickens are ready to go to work at the hospital 37 Students found many outlets for their artistic abilities in the art courses at PHS. One could take three years of art and also art appreciation, an addition to the department this year. Ceramics, oil painting, metals tooling, and enam- eling were only a few of the areas ex- plored. Art history projects for all the classes marked the end of the year. UPPER LEFT Anita Yeates is in the process of painting her piece of sculpture. UPPER RIGHT: Personal satisfaction is in evidence as Gerald McKillip creates. LOWER: Debbie Dodrill con- centrates on getting just the right look. 38 Business Knowledge Finds Practical Use The addition of several new used” typewriters helped the advanced classes in doing special projects. Pre- paring programs for various events and the Parent Student Guide for Course Selections provide the Secre- tarial Training class with valuable experience. Students in these courses learned to operate properly and efficiently type- writers, adding machines, calculators, etc. Some girls even had the opportu- nity to apply their knowledge as secre- taries to some of the teachers. 39 Intramural sports made their debut this year in the physical education de- partment. Students used their fifth pe- riod to compete in volleyball, basket- ball, softball, soccer, and speedball. New equipment for the regular classes included a horse, one dozen basketballs, and an abdominal board. Adults also enjoyed the benefits of these items in a twelve-week course designed for the development of recre- ational and physical skills. UPPER LEFT: Miss Wooden and Donna DePoy assist with a spotter's belt. UPPER RIGHT Three variations of o push-up as shown by a boys' PE class. LOWER: Carol Kopiy performs on the still rings. 40 UPPER LEFT: Mindy Huffman and Lynne Tribbeft receive their membership cords UPPER RIGHT: The NHS officers ore Pres. Mike Conn, V. Pres. Joe Carlson; Sec. Paula Herd; Trees. Jolene Jones LOWER: There were eight junior and two senior initiates. Window Stickers Bring Needed Funds “Would you like to buy a Panther window sticker? Fourteen National Honor Society voiced this slogan in an attempt to raise money. The profits added to those from the three cake raf- fles helped to sponsor the Christmas dance, initiation, and the purchase of graduation collars. On April 21, 1972, ten new members were brought into the organization. LOWER: Nancy Heckard and her parents enjoy the tea affer the initiation. 42 “It’s Your Thing—Get Involved.” The main objective of the Student Council this year was to let the school and community know they existed. They planned at least three con- vocations, two bonfires, a Student Council Day, and wrote congratulatory letters to deserving students. Special meetings resulted in a revision of the Student Handbook and a relaxed dress code. Assisting with the Student Advisory Board and the new coke ma- chine were other projects. UPPER LEFT: During a convocation, Gary Berry delivers his line. UPPER RIGHT: 1971-72 Student Council officers are Pres. Rod Henry; V. Pres Tracy Kuszmaul; Sec. Noel Kennel; Treos. Joy Snider; Rep. Jolene Jones. Sponsors are Mrs. Fickle and Mr. Williams LOWER: Tim Bobb and Diane Burley fill the coke machine for which the Student Council was responsible 43 “Delphi Oracle” Predicts Future A visit to the Oracle at Delphi high- lighted the annual Latin Banquet held in November. After the Roman dinner, members also enjoyed a chariot race, Olympics, and a treasure hunt with the clues in Latin. There was no slave auc- tion because there were no first-year members. In addition to the Latin Ban- quet, club dues went for the trip to the state Junior Classical League meeting. UPPER: Latin Club officers are Pres Dean Berry; V. Pres. Bill Powlen; Sec. Pot Conn; Treas. Susan Lawson; Aediles Martin Lewellen, Lisa Goodrich, Dean Huddleston; Rep. Ron Ross. MIDDLE: One con find the strangest things in purses. LOWER: Elizabeth McQuinn has her fortune told by Rick Mitchell and Matt Webber. PHS Converts to Spanish for a Week Pan-American week made its tradi- tional appearance in April. With the backing of the Spanish Club, the whole school learned a little about the Span- ish culture. Approximately fifty club members attended a Christmas party on January 6, 1972 with games, dances, and pi- natas included. UPPER LEFT: Monty Moss really opens up for this one UPPER RIGHT: A display of Spanish pro- jects. MIDDLE: 1972 National Spanish Honor So- ciety Initiaties. LOWER: Spanish Club officers are Pres. Steve Seward; V. Pres. Noel Kennell; Corr. Sec. Deanna Berkshire. Rep. Sec. Donna Depoy; Trees. Tracy Kuszmaul. 45 Mission Possible: Spread Sunshine to All A 2700$ magazine sale laid the foun- dation for a busy year of service for the Sunshine girls. Longcliff parties, Riley Fund, Heart Fund, and the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Walk are only a few ex- amples of their good deeds. They also adopted a new Indian child so that they now sponsor two orphans. With so many activities the Sunshi- ners soon learned that people do need other people. One might say they really let the sunshine in. UPPER: Jill Cooper reaps the rewards ol selling magazines. LOWER: Front row; Sr. Exec. Council. Cindy Todd, Sandy Fowler,- Jr. Exec. Council. Sherry Shanks, Karla Bormann; Frosh Exec. Council, Rita Bonnell, Sue Daily; Corres. Sec. Ja- net Stevens,- Trees. Paula Herd; Second V. Pres. Jolene Jones,- Sponsors Mrs. Key, Mrs. Courtice; Pres. Virginia Davis; First V. Pres. Kim Douglas, Rec. Sec. Bonnie Herd; Soph. Exec. Council; Cindy Heiny, Marilu Myers. 46 UPPER: Sandi Overholser helps her sister Shirley at the initiation. LOWER LEFT: Deanna Berkshire opens a gift from her Ideal Lady. LOWER RIGHT Teresa Moon displays some of her homemade sunshine. Big Mouths Find Creative Outlet A record-high membership of thirty- three people led the speech club to greater heights. In addition to the sec- ond annual Apple Festival in Novem- ber, the Tom Watt Sales brought in more money than in previous years. This allowed for more speech activities. January 29, 1972 marked the date of the Pioneer Speech meet. Many hours of work were rewarded with a well-or- ganized day and ribbons for some of the local members. Virginia Davis, Stan McVay, and Mary Ann Hutsell finished the year by earning the right to com- pete in the regional tournament. UPPER: Virginia Davis awards ribbons at the lo- cal speech meet to Diane Burley, Jolene Jones, and Stan McVay. LOWER: Officers for the speech club are Pres. Barry Powlen,- V. Pres. Vir- ginia Davis; Sec. Paula Herd; Trees. Jolene Jones,- Rep. Lisa Goodrich. For the Acting Abilities in You . . . Two dramatic productions gave the Thespians an opportunity to express their acting abilities. It also gave other students a chance to earn points so that they might be in the fall or spring initiation. Tours to nearby school's productions are a favorite activity of many of the members. Fifteen season tickets to Lo- gansport Civic Theatre Productions were purchased with this in mind. UPPER LEFT: Guess what Gino Scrivner is sup- posed to be. UPPER RIGHT: Bob McKaig takes the oath during the foil initiation. LOWER: The 1971-72 Thespian officers ore Pres. Dennis Camp- bell; V. Pres. Steve Nicoll; Sec. Virginia Davis; Treos. Pam Morphet. 49 Male Panthers Support Players with a Roar In cooperation with the Girl’s Pep Club, the guys increased the volume at our athletic contests. Appearing in Pio- neer shirts with the year of graduation on the front, they gave their support to our Panthers. Particularly noticeable were the occasions that the opposing teams also had a boy's section. As typ- ical Panthers they were not outdone. UPPER LEFT: Officers were Pres. Trocy Kuszmaul; V. Pres. Mike Ingram; Sec. Stan Benson; Trees. Horry Clements. UPPER RIGHT “look Mom, no cavities, soys Steve Smith. LOWER: Rumors that the roof would collapse inspired Mike Roth to wear a helmet to the Winamac gome. 50 Mr. Snider Injects Spirit in to Pep Session Gold sweaters identified the Girl's Pep Club at the ballgames this year. Under the cheerleader's direction, they made themselves heard both to the crowd and the players. Although their main purpose was served at the games, they also gave the team spirit boosts in the form of signs and pep sessions. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Snider encourages the students to bring the rafters down during a pep session. UPPER RIGHT: Officers ore Pres. Cindy Todd; V. Pres. Deb Stevens; Sec. Karla Bormann; Trees. Sandy Sharp; Publicity Janet Stevens. LOWER: Pat Conn mokes her own excitement during one of the duller moments of the game 51 Wanted: Girls Who Turn on to Sports A camp-out at Sherry Shank’s house in September replaced the usual in- itiation for new members. It was only the first of the many activities that fol- lowed: volleyball, basketball tournies, skiing, track meets, etc. Expenses were paid for by selling wastebaskets, cards and sponsoring a chili supper. These projects enabled them to become a more active club. UPPER: Officers ore Pres. Sherry Shanks; V Pres. Deb Stevens; Rec. Sec. Pom Morphet; Corr. Sec. Pot Conn, Trees. Janet Stevens; Rep. Liso Good- rich; Publicity Jane Ferguson. LOWER LEFT. Gin- ger and Kim Douglas take their parents through the line ot the chili supper. LOWER RIGHT: As seen through the net, Cassandra Lower prepares to send the ball bock where it came from. 52 Dance Club Makes Initial Appearance Making its debut at Pioneer this year was the Dance Club. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Scheffer, they met on club days and also at the home of Al- len Fivecoate. An after-game dance was held to raise funds. They look to having a more outstanding and active club in the future. UPPER: Officers are Pres. Deb Bebee; Sec. Jane Ferguson; Treas. Cindy Todd; Reo. Tracy Kus- zmaul. MIDDLE: Scream played for the after- game dance. LOWER: Some of the members practice in the hall. 53 State Officers Elected from Local Club The weekend of October 30, 1971, received a big red circle on the Library Club’s calendar. Hard work and cam- paign speeches resulted in three of- ficers from the local chapter. Although the Library Club was only active within the library, they did some laminating (plastic coating) as a money-making project. The money helped to further their main objective— to become and remain well-informed about the services offered by our library. UPPER ISMA officers from PHS are Pres. Teresa Hiatt; Sec. Karen Horn, Treas. Suann Cosgray. LOWER LEFT: Digby Jacks works with the audio- visual equipment os a librarian. LOWER RIGHT Officers for the Library Club are Pres. Joy Kistler; V Pres. Mark Lebo; Sec.-Treas. Susie Lawson. 54 Health Careers Club Tours Eli Lily A tour of the Eli Lily Co. in In- dianapolis during May sparked interest among Health Career members. The day long event included a guided tour and lunch. Monthly speakers and re- source material given in more than twenty-five areas of interest provided other learning experiences. Besides helping themselves, they gave holiday food baskets to the needy and enter- tained at the Children's Home. UPPER: Officers are Pres. Mary Sue Elliott; V Pres. Lmda Gray; Sec. Sherry Shanks, Corr Sec Susie Lawson; Trees Joy Hatten, State Delegate Kim Douglas. LOWER Val Long and Susan Cal- loway prepare to board the bus journeying to the Eli Lily Co. in Indianapolis. Sixteen Hundred Ways to Get Orange bottles of Rex detergent en- abled the Band organizations to pur- chase a new Story Clark baby grand piano. This same spirit took them tQ several parades and gave them a sec- ond-place rating at the Nisbova marching band contest held in Fort Wayne. Chapter 1219 of Modern Music Mas- ters initiated fourteen new members in their first year. This is an honorary or- ganization for music students. UPPER: Fred Crow and Dennis Campbell perform during a concert LOWER: A row of trombones lead the wav for the Marching 100. 56 'BE i m WT' 1IBT '1 1 VVVT a Baby Grand Piano UPPER LEFT: Officers of the Band ore Pres. Joe Carlson,- V. Pres. Fred Crow; Sec. Pom Morphet; Trees. Michele Luey; Sgt. at Arms Mike Ingram; Librarian Melinda Huffman. UPPER RIGHT: Dis- playing the Tri-M insignia are Nancy Marshall and Shirley Marshall. Their officers are Pres. Joe Carlson; V. Pres. Cindy Todd; Sec. Dennis Camp- bell; Trees. Dean Berry; Historian Nancy Mar- shall. LOWER: The officers for Trouble Makers In- corporated, a spirit organization, ore Pres. Rod Henry; V. Pres. Noel Kennell; Trees. Bob McKoig; Sec Pam Morphet; Rep. Greg VanSoest. 57 It’s What’s Up Front—of the Marching 100 As a result of try-outs, Pom-pom girls were chosen to lead and decorate the front of the band. Hours of practice en- abled them to perform with the band in several parades and contests. New uniforms of white satin with black over- lays distinguished the majorettes from former years. Five of the girls in- creased their skills by attending Smith- Walbridge camp in the summer. UPPER: Deb Gerrord leads the marching band as the drum majorette. MIDDLE: The twirlers model their new look. LOWER: Ruth Horn served os captam of the Pom-pom girls. 58 Practice Makes Perfect Tones Rehearsals at 7:15 A.M. on Mondays and Thursdays roused many Swing Choir members out of bed earlier than desired. Their efforts paid off however, as they took two tours and made many other appearances. The full chorus met during fifth pe- riod with the boys on Monday and Wednesday, the girls on Tuesday and Thursday, and mixed chorus on Friday. In cooperation with the band they gave four concerts and helped to sell Rex. UPPER: The combined chorus with pianists Nancy Marshall and Bonnie Herd. LOWER LEFT: The swing choir also known as the Sounds of Pride. LOWER RIGHT Nancy Ellison expresses her emotions in song. 59 Class Tourney Uncovers Hidden Talent A class basketball tourney for those not participating interscholastically un- covered some new basketball stars. The Lettermen's Club sponsored the two-night event held in February. In their continuing tradition of serv- ing the school and community they sold Panther cushions for the Royal Center Lion’s Club and themselves. They also painted the powder box in the boy's locker room. The efforts of this club helped to promote athletics and school spirit at PHS. UPPER: The officers are Pres. Mike Conn; V. Pres. Dove Bormann; Sec. Dean Berry; Trees. Tracy Kuszmaul. LOWER: Dan Nethercutt makes a cage for his opponent. 60 UPPER: Bill Dorton and Mike Harvey have a new way to stuff the basket that they discovered one Saturday at the YMCA. LOWER: The Hi-Y officers ore Pres Bill Dorton, V. Pres Jim Dillmon; Treas Allen Fivecoate, Chaplain Stan McVay. Hi-Y Reappears at PHS A booth at the World Service Carni- val raised funds to send Greg Oldam and Jim Dillman to a work legislature. These two represented the local Hi-Y at the event held in Indianapolis. Bi-monthly meetings at the Logans- port YMCA were held for the purpose of swimming and playing basketball. About fifteen boys participated in a basketball league. 61 Introducing . . . the Art Club As the first year for the Art Club they ended with a good record and approx- imately thirty members. Their talents were of service to the school os evi- denced by their painting in the Christ- mas Dance and the musical. Projects made for exams were sold for a profit. The money was used to have Helen Brown, an artist, as a guest speaker and to have a party. UPPER: The officers of the Art Club are Pres. Mark Lebo; V. Pres. Jill Hatten,- Sec. Elizabeth McQuinri; Treas. Susan Fry; Sgt. of Arms David Williamson. MIDDLE: The Christmas Mural. LOWER: Mr. McGhee watches Gina Scrivner, Su- san Fry, and Garry Roberson produce a work of art. 62 Cross Country Team Continues The Cross Country team chalked up another winning season and the sec- ond consecutive conference title. The team had an 11-1 record in dual com- petition. They placed second in the Lo- gansport sectional and third in the Del- phi Invitational. With only two letter winners graduating, the future predicts an even better season to come. UPPER: The varsity CC team and coach, Mr. Church. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Frantz and Mr. Al- dridge cheerfully assists the officials at a meet. LOWER RIGHT: Reaching the finish line seems to be Tim Herd’s uppermost thought. Winning Tradition 4£ Rochester yf. 31 Pioneer 24 v North Newton 87 Pioneer 27 Twin Lakes Moconaquah 28 44 Pioneer 17 North Judsori 48 Pioneer 15 Kewonna Wester � 50 ■jrioneer 15 41 pioneer 18 Carroll 47 Pioneer 17 lewis Cass - Mr Tri-County 34 Pioneer 25 45 North WhitjgT 78 Pioneer 22 Frontier 87 Pioneef West Centra? 44 17 Winamac Coston � |p 30 4 ]6m UPPER: John Glaser and three of his teammates are glad this race is over. LOWER LEFT: Dean Huddleston pushes ahead for another victory. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Church gives the starting signal. 65 Casto n 53 Pioneer 84 North While 55 Pioneer 92 Harrison 87 Pioneer 89 N.Judson 71 Pioneer 80 North Newton 64 Pioneer 113 W Central 61 Pioneer 103 Twin Lakes 61 Pioneer 94 Tri-County 91 Pioneer 95 Kankakee 80 Pioneer 85 Culver 54 Pioneer 74 South Newton 61 Pioneer 66 Frontier 68 Pioneer 71 North Miami 76 Pioneer 92 Delphi 62 Pioneer 102 Caston 62 Pioneer 79 Winamac 77 Pioneer 82 Lewis Cass 72 Pioneer 84 Caston 48 Pioneer 63 Rensselaer 86 Pioneer 69 Lewis Cass 63 Pioneer 79 Lewis Cass 87 Pioneer 80 Peru 64 Pioneer 61 Rochester 71 Pioneer 70 How to Fill a UPPER LEFT: Coach Reid and the team await the final outcome. UPPER RIGHT: The varsity basket- ball team for the 1971-72 year LOWER: Chuck Henry eyes his opponent as he sinks another bosket. 66 As the number one rated basketball team in loganland (an eight county area) the Pioneer Panthers left their bite in many places. Along with a 19-4 record, the varsity team captured the Lewis Cass Holiday Tourney Cham- pionship and the Midwest Athletic Con- ference Championship. Undoubtedly, the married player controversy and ac- cidents left their mark but as a solid team they had a winning season under coach Doug Reid. The Panthers fin- ished the season as runner-up in the Lewis Cass Sectional Tourney. UPPER: Dove Bormonn's helping hand adds an- other two points to the Panther's score. LOWER: Steve Seward wants that ball—no matter what! 67 JV and Frosh Gain Valuable Experience UPPER LEFT: John Cookerly leaves the opponents in a doze as he reaches for the ball. UPPER RIGHT: In addition to some varsity players, Tim Cookerly, Brad Fowler, Rod Liming, and Ron Ross played on the JV squad. LOWER: Dribbling down the floor is Ron Ross. The team ended with a 9-11 record under Coach Snider. 68 UPPER LEFT: Cooch Vonsickle and the Freshmen BB team ended with a 10-5 record. LOWER LEFT: Tom Dillmon gives the ball a final shove. UPPER RIGHT: Craig Kennell eyes the hoop with a defi- nite goal. 69 Young Cheerleaders Boost Jr. Panthers UPPER: The JV cheerleaders are from left to right Jane Ferguson, Morilu Myers, Anita Luey, and Deb Hines. LOWER: Cheering for the frosh ore Kim Luey, Deb Ploss, Kim Valdez, and Deb otner. I I 70 Varsity Girls Attend Contests A week at the Tri-State cheerleading camp in July guided the varsity cheer- leaders to a more spirited year. Prac- tices twice a week were rewarded with a twenty-second placing at the State Fair contest. They also partici- pated in competition at Calumet High School along with the JV. LOWER LEFT: The varsity cheerleaders show off their new outfits and pretty smiles. LOWER RIGHT: Leading yells for the 1971-72 season are front to bock, Pam Morphet, Michele Luey. Tammy Herriford, and Diane Ferguson. 71 PHS Cindermen Burn Tracks and Records Carroll 31 Pioneer 87 Knox 34 Pionlfer 97 N. White 17 Win a mac 38 Pioneer 80 N. Judson 26 Pioneer 92 Maconaquah 44 Pioneer 62 Rochester 42 W. Central 32 Pioneer 86 Logan 92 Pioneer 67 Lewis Cass 35 Coston J.5 Lewis Cass 42 .Pioneer 78 Coston 28 Twin Lokes 51 Pioneer 67 The 1972 track team soon got used to making the headlines. Their success wos echoed in the fact that they de- feated thirty-four schools and lost only to Logansport. Again they were on top at the Delphi Relays, the Lewis Cass Relays, and in the Midwest Confer- ence. John Glaser, Jeff Small, and Martin Lewellen all qualified for the re- gional. A total of eleven new school records were set. UPPER: Tracy Kuszmoul, the most valuable track- man, speeds ahead of his opponent in the high hurdles MIDDLE The 1972 track team. LOWER: The sand flies upon the impact of a giant leap. 72 UPPER: Dave Bormann stretches as far as his long legs will go. LOWER: Contemplating the up- coming performance in Martin Lewellen who ac- cumulated the most points in field events. 73 Grapplers Capture Conference Title An outstanding team performance captured the Midwest Conference title for the PHS wrestling team. Five cham- pion wrestlers represented Pioneer. They placed sixth in the Sectional with twenty-seven points and earned the right for Monty Moss to advance to the regionals. The team ended with a record of eight wins, three losses, and one tie. UPPER: Dean Berry grasps his opponent as he waits for the referee's signal. MIDDLE: It looks like another pin for a ponther. LOWER: The 1971- 72 wrestling team and coach Mr. Church. North Miami 14 Lewis Cass 48 Winamac 18 North Newton 16 South Newton 0 Rennsselaer 30 Logan B 34 North Judson 24 Coston 6 Rochester 42 Delphi 23 Kankakee 28 Pioneer 51 Pioneer 12 Pioneer 48 Pioneer 48 Pioneer 69 Pioneer 30 Pioneer 27 Pioneer 30 Pioneer 60 Pioneer 11 Pioneer 36 Pioneer 28 74 Panthers Excel Despite Limited Schedule Eleven returning lettermen and two recruits practiced daily after school at Rea Park. Due to a married player par- ticipating on the baseball team, they played only three games. In those, the Panthers left their opponents scoreless. Steering the team to a 3-0 record at press time where Steve Collins as leading pitcher and Mike Conn with the most runs batted in. UPPER LEFT: Mike Conn hurls the ball to the man at base in hopes of an out. UPPER RIGHT: Ernie Bridge catches a fly ball. LOWER: Coach Van- Sickle and the baseball team. 75 Golf Team “Putts” to Fifth Place Coached by Mr. Williams, the golf team finished with a fifth in the confer- ence out of sixteen. During that meet, Mike Conn was defeated in a play-off for the high individual. Practices after school paid off for Steve Seward as he broke the school nine-hole record. Steve managed to do it with thirty-six shots. UPPER: The 1972 golf team hod a 4-5 record at press time. LOWER LEFT: Tim Cookerly aims for a hole-in-one. LOWER RIGHT: Dove Goltry isn’t just too sure how he's going to do this. 76 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Zeek is our new superintendent. UPPER RIGHT: Serving on the school boord ore Pres. Howord Goodrich; V. Pres. Roger Ide; Sec. James Musoll, Assist. Sec. Leonard Burton; and William Farrer The secretary is Mrs. March. LOWER: Mr. Slover, our principal, is assisted by Mr. Frontz who spends a lot of time with the Jr. High 78 New Superintendent Works with Administration A former principal, Mr. Clyde Zeek was appointed as the new superin- tendent of the Pioneer Regional School Corporation. He filled the vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. Gibbs. In addition to Mr. Slover and Mr. Frantz, other office personnel helped to keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. They bridged the gap between the students and administrators. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Hole, the main office secretory also works at the reception desk. UPPER RIGHT: Working in the book store ore Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Goltry who also take care of the accounts and help teachers. LOWER: As a part-time nurse Mrs. McCrea helps o student. UPPER: Mrs Brandt and Mr Williams give needed advice and assistance as guidonce counselors. 79 UPPER: Bill Loyer, Emerson Vernon, ond Alfred Everinghom were our janitors by the end of the year. MIDDLE: As busdrivers, these people trans- ported us from home to school and back again. LOWER: Our jolly cooks prepared the food served in the lunch line and snack bar each day. 80 “Good Morning Teacher!” MR. ALDRIDGE; Bookkeeping, P.E , Athletic Di- rector MRS. BONSETT; Art 1,11,111, Art Apprecia- tion; Jr. High Art; Art Club; Class Sponsor 12 MR. CHURCH; Soc. St. 8; Jr Civics; U S. History; Track; Cross Country,- Wrestling MR. CONN; P E 7,8; Science 8; Jr. High coach 7. MRS. COURTICE; English 7,9A, Mod. Lit, Creative Writing, Sunshine, Sunbeams MR. DORTON; Beg. Drawing; Adv. Arc. Drawing; Shop 8; Projec- tion Club. MRS. FICKLE; Typing I; Gen. Business; Latin; Stu- cent Council; Latin Club. MR. FLOWERS; Lab Sci- ence; Geometry,- Physics; Hi-Y MR. FOX; English 8J1GJ2G; Yearbook; Speech Club; Jr. High Musical. MR. HAMILTON; Health 7,8; P E.; Jr. High coach MRS. HANNA; Math 8; Gen. Math, Algebra II. MRS. KEY; Library; Sunshine; Class Sponsor 11; Student Media Assoc. 81 Club Sponsor = Headaches and Rewards MRS. KRANING; Home Ec. 7,8; English 8; Class Sponsor 8 MR. LAYTON; Lab Science; Chem- istry; Sr. Math, Class Sponsor 11 MR. LINTON; English 1QA,10G; Speech; Journalism; Drama; Speech Club; Thespians; Plays. MR. MCGHEE: Music Apprec.; Band; Chorus; Tri- M; TMI. MR. MENTZER; Spanish; Spanish Club; NSHS. MRS. MUNSON; P.E. 7,8; Typing ll; Short- hand I; Sec. Training; Class Sponsor 10. UPPER: The refreshments ore quite tasty of the Sadie Hawkms party judging from the looks of Mr. and Mrs. Courtice and Mr. and Mrs. Key. MISS MURPHY; Math 7,8; Pep Club; Jr. High Cheerleaders,- Class Sponsor 9 MR. NEEL; Mod. Prob.; Econ, Government; Psychology; U.S. His- tory; Class Sponsor 12. MISS NORMAN; Elem. Music; Chorus 7,8; Jr. High Musical. MRS. PATTY; English 9G,11A,10A MR. REID; Bus. Law; Cons. Econ, Health; P.E.; Basketball; Track. MRS. RUSK; Home Ec.; Family Relations; Class Sponsor 9. MISS SCHEFFER; Gen Moth, Math 7B; Algebra l; Dance Club; GAA. MR. SCIRCLE; Gen. Metals 1,11, Elec.; Small Engines; Class Sponsor 11 MR. SLENTZ; Lab Science; Biology; Science 7. 83 Teachers Fulfill Dual Role as Instructor and Helper UPPER: Mrs. Potty knows that Sherry Shanks could use a little help. MR. SNIDER; Soc St. 7, Typing l; JV Basketball. MRS. SPALL; English 10A,12A. MRS. STALLER; English 7,8; Dev Reading. MR. TIPSWORD; Shop 7.8; Beg Woods, Adv Woods. MR. VANSICKLE; Soc St. 8, Wd. Hist.. U S. Hist ; Fam Rel; Frosh Basketball MISS WOODEN; Health 7.8; P.E.; Pep Club; GAA; H.S. Cheerleaders. 84 Class of '72 Selects White Rose MIKE AKER; Track 1; Pep Club 3,4; Choir 1; Pro- jectionists 1. MICHAEL BAKER; Library Club 1. Wrestling 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 STAN BENSON,- Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1,3; Lettermens 3,4. Musical 3,- Pep Club 4, Trees. 4 DEANNA BERKSHIRE; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2, Sunshine 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4; Rep. 3; Pep Club 1,23,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; SNHS 3,4, Tri-M 4; Speech Club 4, Thespians 4, Play 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Health Careers 4 DEAN BERRY; Class Trees. 3; Class V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Lettermens 3,4; Sec. 4, Hi-Y 1, Band 1,23,4; Treos. 4, Thespians 4, NHS 3,4; Tri-M 4, Trees. 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 RON BLACKMAN; Basketball 1, Class Trees. 1. Purple and White are Their Chosen Colors STEVE BLOUNT; Basketball 1, Track 1,3; H.-Y 4. Vocational School 4, Pep Club 3,4. HELEN BOLI- NGER; Choir 1; Sunshine 4 TERRI BOLINGER; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. DAVE BORMANN; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Track 3,4; Lettermens 4, V Pres. 4 DOREEN BORMANN; GAA 2. DENNIS CAMPBELL; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; H.-Y l; Cho.r 1,3; Band 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 3; Thespians 3,4; Pres. 4; NHS 3.4, Tri-M 4; Sec 4; Speech Club 2,3; Student Council 1; Bas- ketball 1; Musical 1,2,3,4; Play 2,3,4 JOE CARLSON; Band 1,2,3,4; Pres 4. Musica. 3.4. NHS 3,4; V. Pres. 4, Thespians 3,4; Tri-M 4; Pres. 4, Choir 4 JANICE CARTER; Sunshine 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. STEVE COLLINS; Student Council 2; Class Pres. 1; Lettermens 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; Cross Country 3. 87 Our Motto We’ve Only Just Begun MIKE CONN; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Golf 12,3,4; Track 3.4,• NHS 3,4, Pres 4,- lettermen 3,4; Pres. 4 JILL COOPER; GAA 1; Cho.r 1; Sun- shine 12,3,4; Art Club 4, Pep Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4 DANA CREE. SUSIE CRIMMING; Speech Club 1,2.3. Sec. 3; Pep Club 1,2,4; GAA 2,3, Thespians 3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 4, NHS 3,4; Sunshine 3.4, Musical 2,4; Play 3,4. FRED CROW; Band 1.23.4, V. Pres 4; Tn-M 4; Spanish Club 1; Class Secretary 2, Student Council 3. VIRGINIA DAVIS; Sunshine 1,2,3,4, Rec Sec. 2; V. Pres. 3,- Pres. 4, Speech Club 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2, V. Pres. 3,4; GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Aedile 2, Sec. 3,- Pep Club 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4,- Sec 4; NHS 3,4, Class Secretary 1; Play 23,4; Musical 2,3; Cheerleader 2. VICKIE DAWSON; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,4; Student Council 2, Sec. 2; Pom-poms 12; Play 4, Thespians 3,4; Yecrbook Staff 4; Choir I RON- NIE DOUGLAS; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Wrestling 3, Pep Club 3A MELODY ELKINS; Vo- cational School. 88 UPPER: Mr. Neel and Mrs. Bonsett look over the senior class as sponsors. DONALD ELLIOTT; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4, Band 1,2; Class Treasurer 4; Library Club 4; Musical 1 MARY SUE ELLIOTT; Choir 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 2,3,4,- Health Careers 4, GAA 1; NHS 3,4, Latin Club 1,2; Play 3; Musical 4 NANCY ELLISON; Speech Club 2,3; Band 1.2,3,4; Choir 1,3,4,- Spanish Club 1; Sunshine 1; Twirler 2. ALLEN FIVECOATE; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 4; Sec 4, Dance Club 4 SANDY FOW- LER; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; SNHS 4; Play 3,4, Choir 1, Sunshine 2,3,4; Exec. Council 4; Class Reporter 3; Class Secretary 4, Health Careers 4. SUSAN FRY; Cheerleader 1; Art Club 4; Treas. A, Band 1; Musical 1,2; Play 3,- Sunshine 1; Scout Staff 3. BOB FRYE; Choir 1. DEB GERRARD, Spanish Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; GAA 1,2; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Drum Majorette 4; Twirler 3; Choir 1,2,3.4; Ploy 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4 MARY GLASER; Wrestling 1,2. 89 Seniors Preserved in Color yPPER: Steve Stuart prepares to have his picture taken at the studio. This was the first year for natural color pictures. RICK GOOD; GEORGE GOODRICH; Pep Club 4; LINDA GRAY; Sunshine l,2,3,4; Ex. Council 1; Student Council 1; Latin Club 1,2,3 ; Librarian 4; NHS 3,4; Health Careers 3,4, V. Pres,- Choir 1,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Play 3; Musical 3. RITA HARTMAN; Sunshine 3,4; Vocational School 3,4; JILL HATTEN; GAA 1; Pom-poms 1; Choir 1, Spanish Club 3; Art Club 4; V. Pres. 4, ROD HENRY; Wrestling 1,2,3,4,- Baseball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Trees. 2; Speech Club A. Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; NHS 3,4,- Thespians 4; TMI 3,4; V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4, Rep. 3; Pres. A, Musi- cal 2,3,4; Ploy 4; Hi-Y 1; Cross Country Manager 3,4. CAROL HERALD; PAULA HERD; GAA 1; Sunshine 1,2,3,4,- Ex. Council 1,2; Trees. A- Cheerleader 2,3; Speech Club 3,4,- Sec. A- NHS 3,4; Sec. 4, Play 3,4; Musical 4; Class Sec. 3; Thespians 3,4; Pep Club 1; Choir 1,2; Yearbook Assist. Editor 4 LARRY HIRT; Golf 1. 90 Studies Completed with A Definite Goal in Mind RUTH HORN; Sunshine 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1, Year- book Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Scout Staff 3; Trees. 3; Latin Club 1,3,4; Pom-Poms 12,3,4; Captain 3,4, librarian 3, Musical 2,3,4; Play 3; Choir 1. ME- LINDA HUFFMAN; Latin Club 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4,- Librarian 4, Musical 2,4 DAVE IDE; Hi-Y 1; Choir 1; Wrestling 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Play 4, Vocational School 4. GREGORY INGRAM; MICHAEL INGRAM; Band 1 £3,4; Choir 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Track 1; Thespians 3,4; Musical 2,3; Play 3,4; Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 4; V Pres. 4; Mascot 4; Speech Club 3; Spanish Club 12; TMI 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Scout Staff 3,- Dance Club 4 JOLENE JONES; Sunshine 1,2,3,4. Ex. Council 2; V. Pres. 4, GAA 1,3,4; Spanish Club 1,3,4,- Treas 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Mascot 3, NHS 3,4; Treas. 4; Student Council 4, Rep. 4; Class V. Pres. 2; Play 3,4; Musical 3. CHARLES KAPLY; GARY KAPLY; JAY KISTLER; Band 1,2; Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 3,4, Musical 2,3, Class Pres. 4, Librarian 4, Pres. 4; Lettermens 3,4, Pep Club 3,4. LOWER: Lessons must be done no matter where one is according to Mark Lebo. 91 New Voice in Government—Eighteen Year-Olds PHIL KRAAY; Choir 1; Latin 2; Basketball 1.2; TRACY KUSZMAUL; Choir 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 3; Basketball 1,2; CC 3, Play 4; Musical 1,2,4; Class Pres. 2; Class V. Pres. 3; Student Council 4; V. Pres. 4, Projectionist 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4, Let- termen's 3,4, Pep Club 3,4; Pres. 4, Dance Club 4, Thespians 4; Yearbook Sales 4. CAROL LACEY; Oass Sec. 1; French Club 1,2; Sunshine 1,2; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. (Caston) DAVID LAWSON; Pep Club 4. MARK LEBO; Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; SNHS A, Thespians 3.4, Librarians 4; V. Pres. 4; Musical 2,3,4, Play 4; Art Club 4; Pres 4, Pep Club 3,4. MICHELE LUEY; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Copt. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Corr. Sec. 3; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Exec. Council 3; Band 1.2.3.4, Treas. 3; Class Trees. 2; Musical 2,3,4; Play 4, Thespians A, Choir 1; Speech Club A- Dance Club 4; Tri-M 4. NANCY MARSHALL; GAA 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Aedile 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Rep. A- Thespians 3,4; NHS 3,4; Tri-M 4; Historian 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Librar- ian 3; Choir 3,4; Librarian 3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Play 3,4; SNHS 4 GARY McCLELAND; Spanish Club 3, Wrestling 3; Pep Club 3,4 ELIZABETH McQUINN; Sunshine 1,2,3,4,- Corr. Sec 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Publicity 3; Choir 1,2; Pom-poms 3,4; Art Club 4; Sec. 4; Thespians 3,4; Play 3,4,- Musical 2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2,3,4,- Year- book Sales 4; Librarian 3. LOWER: Exercising his privilege to vote in the public elections is Kenny Smith. 92 Nil HUM OHJJXEw COMNMHI Senioritis Strikes in Epidemic Proportions UPPER: Gilleo Myers and Rita Hartman count up the days until graduation. CINDY MELTON; Pep Club I. DEBRA MINNIEAR; Sunshine 1,2,3.4; GAA 1; Musical 2,3; Spanish Club I; Choir I. PAM MORPHET; Sunsh.ne 1,2,3,4. GAA 1; Publicity 2; Treas. 3; Rec. Sec. 4; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4,- Band l,2,3,4; Sec. 3, Speech Club A, Play 3,4, Musicals 1,2,3,4; Choir 1. GILLEA MYERS; Sunshine 1,2,3,4, Pom-poms 1.2; Vocational School 4; Play 1,2; Pep Club 1; JA 3,4, Scout 4; Choir 1 DANIEL NETHERCUTT; Basket- ball 1; Pep Club 4 JAMES NETHERCUTT; Choir 1,2; Yearbook Advertising 4; Stage Choir 1,2. 93 Upperclassmen Campaign with Enthusiasm STEVE NICOLL; Spanish Club 1,2, Speech Club 3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Play 4; Lettermens 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Choir 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4; V. Pres. 4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4,- Cross Country 3. GLENN NUBEl; Vocational School 4; Choir 1, Band 1,2. LOLA ODLE. SANDIE OVERHOLSER; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Sunshine 2,3,4. Latin 1,2,3,4,- Musical 1,2; Twir- ler 1,2. CATHY PICKENS; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Pom- poms 1,2,3; Play 1,2; Pep Club 1; Scout Staff 4; Choir I,- Vocational School 4 RICK POLEN. BARRY POWLEN; Latin 1,2,3; Aedile 2,3; Speech Club 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Pres 4; Class Pres. 3,- Scout Staff 3; Editor 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; NH$ 3.4 BILL POWLEN; Pep Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 4 JEANNETTA PUGH; Play 4, Choir 1. LOWER: Rod Henry tries to convince Bob Smith and Garry Roberson to vote for him. 94 UPPER: The Mid-day Social Club holds a meeting in the library during period 4B. Goofing Off is a Senior’s Favorite Pastime VICTOR RIERA; Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; SNHS 4 GARRY ROBERSON; Art Club 4; Choir I. SUSIE ROLLER; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Sec. 3; SNHS 4; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1; librarian's Club 4; Musical 3. JIM SCHERER, TOM SELLERS; Basketball 1, Golf 1; Pep Club 3,4 STEVE SEWARD; Golf 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,4; Cross Country 3,- Wrestling 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Dance Club 4; Librar- ian's Club 4. SANDY SHARP; Latin Club 1; Sunshine 3,4; Pep Club 3; Treas. 4. GAA 1. RANDY SHAVER; Musi- cal I; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3; Band 12-,3; Lettermens 3,4 LYNDA SIMONS; Sunshine 1,2,3,4, Pom-poms 1,2,3,4; Dance Club 4, Pep Club 1,2,4; Musical I; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,- Scout Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Choir 1,3. 95 Senior Class Graduates with 101 Members JEFF SMALL; Track 122,4,- Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Lettermens 3,4; Basketball 1; Choir 2,- Pep Club 4; Baseball 1,2; Yearbook Advertising 3; Musical 4 KENNY SMITH; Musical 2,4; Thespians 3,4; Play 4; Hi-Y 4; Scout 4, VICA 4. ROBERT SMITH; Spanish 1; SNHS 4; Choir I; Library Club 4. STEVE SMITH; Basketball I; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4. DEBB STEVENS; GAA 1.2,3,4; V. Pres. 4. Sunshine 3,4; Spanish Club 12; Health Careers 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 4. LAURIE STOVER; Sunshine 1,2.3; Ploy 3; Pep Club 1,2; VICA 4. STEVE STUART; Band 1,2; Musical 2; Pep Club 3,4, Wrestling 4; Spanish Club 1 RITA SUMMERS. CINDY TODD; Sunshine 1.2,3,4; Exec. Council 4, Pep Club 12.3,4, Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Band 1,22.4, Pres. 3; Choir 1,2,4, Tri-M 4,- V. Pres. 4, GAA 1; Cheerleader 1, Spanish Club 1,2.3, Musical 122,4; Ploy 3,4; Dance Club 4; Treas. 4; Thes- pians 3,4; Speech Club 4, Art Club 4, Class V. Pres. 2; Student Council 3; Sec. 3. LYLE TRIBBETT; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Hi-Y 1. LYNN TRIBBETT; Sunshine 1,22,4; Pep Club 1,22; Health Careers 4; GAA 1; Speech Club 4; Spanish Club 122; Play 4. DEN- NIS TURNPAUGH; Wrestling 1, Pep Club 4. 96 GREG VANSOEST; Basketboll 1; Baseball 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Rep 3; Sgt-at-Arm$ 4. Tn-M 3,4, Class Rep 4; Musical 3,4; Thespians 4; Yearbook Photographer 2,3,4 MICHAEL WADDUPS; Span- ish Club 1,2; Vocational School 4 LARRY WAG- NER; Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Library Club 4, Wrestling 1; Pep Club 3,4, Scout Staff 4; Base- ball 4 DOUG WATSON; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 1; Musi- cal 1,2,3,4, Play 3,4; Spanish Club 1,3; Thespians 3,4; Choir I; Yearbook Photographer 2,3,4, Year- book Adv 3,4, Pep Club 4 LINDA WEAVER; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Sunshine 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Play 3; Musical 4. GAA 2, NHS 3,4 JUDY WEI AND; Spanish Club 1,2, Sunshine 1,2,3,4, Art Club 4, Musical 3; Pom-poms 3; Scout Staff 4; Choir 1,2,3,4 DAVID ELI WILLIAMSON; Scout Staff 3. DAVID EUGENE WILLIAMSON; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,- Hi-Y 4; Art Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 3,4 JEFF ZIMMER; Play 4; Mu- sical 4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2,4; Pep Club 4 LOWER: Gary McCleland’s car rests in the school parking lot before a full evening of activity. It Could Only Happen to a Senior UPPER Dennis Turnpaugh's stool wasn't quite sturdy enough when he sat on it. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Neel helps Dave Williamson and Mark Lebo assemble the graduation decorations. LOWER RIGHT: Could Mike Ingram be thinking that this is the lost time he will ever wear this uniform? Promises to Keep and Miles to Go Before I Sleep The end came on May 21, 1972. Dressed in black gowns, graduating seniors participated in baccalaureate services Sunday afternoon. During commencement exercises Sunday eve- ning there were three student ad- dresses and an introduction centered around the theme. Graduates entered the world to the sound of We've Only Just Begun. UPPER: Lyle Tribbett and Tracy Kuszmaul enjoy their new treasures. LOWER LEFT: Pondering the moment at hand is Steve Collins. LOWER RIGHT: A helping hand is extended to Nancy Marshall by Mr VonSickle os she descends from the stage. 99 Jr.-Sr. Prom Moves Back to Gymnasium Janet Abbott Dirk Baer Joe Bennett Curtis Benson Sandra Berkshire Tim Bolinger Jefl Bonnell Karla Bormann Cathy Bridge Tom Campbell Glen Christiansen Harry Clements Steve Coleman Ed Colford Frank Conklin Patti Conn Timothy Cookerly Marta Cotner James Dillman Kimberly Douglas David Downey Doric Elliott William Ellison Diane Ferguson Judy Foust Margaret Funk Cathy Gaumer Sharon Gibson John Glaser Michael Gordon Joe Gray William Gundrum David Hall Steve Hand Joy Hatfen Pres. Dirk Baer, V. Pres. Bob McKoig, Sec. Pot Conn, Trees. Susan Lawson, Repor. John Gloser 100 Juniors Turn on with Lightbulbs Nancy Heckord David Helvie Wayne Helvie Charles Henry Tim Herd Sherry Hershberger Michael Hinshaw Karen Hirt Gary Holcomb Stanley Huddleston Digby Jacks Carol Kopiy Noel Kennell Susan Lawson Rita Layer Beth Lease Rodney Liming Shirley Marshall Robert McKaig Stan McVay Vicki Melton Joe Mersch Debra Miller Mary Minniear Teresa Moon Roberta Musgrave Rochelle Musgrave Judy Nethercutt Patricio Nies Greg Oldham Kevin Oswalt Jeff Parish Robert Ranee Dorothy Rogers Deborah Ross Ron Ross John Scherer Gina Scrivner James Seward Sherry Shanks Leslie Shaw Brad Smith 101 Concessions Fill Junior Class Treasury Jay Snider Vicki Solomon Greg Spencer Janet Stevens Linda Stewart Brent Valdez Mary Vernon Patricia Wakeman Mary Wafts Joe Zeider Linda Zimmer UPPER: Mike Hinshaw decides the coot check business is quite profitable. 102 i.-- Junior Spirit Rides High UPPER: Joy, Susie, Karla, and Diane campaign for their favorite candidates. LOWER LEFT: Jay Snider utters sweet nothings. LOWER RIGHT: Spirit means pointing signs to Cathy Bridge 103 Sophomore Officers Plan Bowling Party in April Jim Aker Lois Allen Dennis Ashcraft Debro Bebee Debra Benson Rhonda Berkshire Gory Berry Ricky Blevins Joe Blount Dione Burley Susan Calloway Jeffrey Campbell Holvin Clements Nancy Colford Larry Collins Jim Conn John Cookerly Suann Cosgray Jane Crimmins Michael Davis Donna DePoy Charlotte DeWitt Debbie Dodrill William Dorton Ginger Douglas Kathleen Farr Kevin Farr Tom Farrer Jane Ferguson Betsy Floyd Bradley Fowler Mike Fry Wanda Fultz Timothy Gardner Steve Garling Pres. Tom Farrer, V. Pres. Deb Bebee, Sec. Lisa Goodrich, Trees. Dave Goltry, Rep. Bonnie Herd 104 r Mrs Munson, Miss Schaffer, and Mr. Layton ad- vised the Sophomores to make 1972 o fruitful year. Tanya Gellinger Barbara Gerra rd David Goltry Lisa Goodrich Martha Hann Kennith Hartle Michael Harvey Tom Hayden Cindy Heiny William Henry Bonnie Herd Tammy Herriford Teresa Hiatt Bill Hillenberg Cecil Hines Debbie Hines Melvin Holder Allen Hook Karen Horn Dean Huddleston Mary Hutsell Julie Ironmonger Gndy Jolly Dane Jones Jeanne Jones Michael Jones Sondi Jones Jack Korns Marla Kingery Kathy Kleeman Brad Kraay Diane Lawson Jerry Lawson Martin Lewellen Kerry Lewis Valerie Long Casandra Lower Anita Luey Gerald McKillip John McQuinn Marvin Melton Joetta Mersch 105 Silly Sophomores Live up to Their Lori Miller Kile Minnieor Rick Mitchell Tom Morphet Monty Moss Mark Musoll Marilu Myers Peggy Nice Shoron Nies Liso Obenchain Samuel Overholser Matt Potty Terry Polen Carol Powlen Kathy Reed Karen Reppert Judith Rhoades Donald Robertson Mike Roth John Ruff Jon Schmaltz LOWER: Kathy Kleeman and Donna Depoy ore distracted from their conversation for a moment. Connie Sell Laurie Sellers Bobetto Seward Steve Sterling John Stilwell Leslie Stover William Stroud Charles Swisher Danny Sylvester Allen Tribbett Jeff Tribbett William Turner Julia Turnpough Mott Webber 106 Reputation Robert Weiand Steve White Melinda Williams Larry Wireman Peg Wisely Beth Woodward Billy Wyant Anita Yeates Sharon Zimmer UPPER: Jeff Campbell and Mr. Jeffreys hold the bar as Gary Berry does his exercises. LOWER: John Stilwell smiles as his school picture is about to be taken. 107 October brings Bowling Party for Freshmen Kim Adair Judy Aker Randy Alma Timothy Babb Carolyn Bailey Barry Barber Michael Barr Danny Beall Rana6 Berkshire Allen Blickenstaff Mike Blount Tony Bolinger Rita Bonnell Peggy Brewer Dennis Bridge Ernes Bridge Trudy Busard John Byers Anita Callaway Roger Carter Robert Caudle Mark Collins Marsha Conn Mark Cotner Sue Daily Thomas Dillman Lou Ann Dillon Gary Dodt Nancy Downey Derek Drummond Kevin Drummond Tom Drye Keneta Dyer Steve Farris James Feltis LOWER: Freshmen officers are Pres. Tom Dillman; V. Pres. Kim Adair; Sec. Judy Aker; Trees. Mike Barr; Rep. Kim Valdez. 108 Freshmen Face New Excitement in Clubs Mr. Tipsword, Mrs. Rusk and Miss Murphy guided the 71-72 Freshmen class. Donita Finton Tony Franklin Michael Fritchmon Deborah Gallaher James Gates Dan Good Jeffrey Hand Mary Hann Kevin Henry Michael Herd Candy Hershberger Steven Holcomb Patricia Huddleston Dennis Ide Debbie Ironmonger Gary Jones Craig Kennell Cindy layer Kim luey Michael Molchow Sabrena McClure John Mcleland John McMillen Cathy Minniear Pam Minniear Joseph Moon Debra Morehouse Allen Moss 109 LEFT: Tim Bobb views the selection of class rings. RIGHT: George Goodrich shows Mark Cotner who's boss. Freshmen Order Their Rings James Neff Kothie Nethercutt Keith Nubel Shirley Overhoiser Kathy Peck Becky Rckens Stephen Pickens Debbie Ploss Debra Plotner Peggy Polen Eddie Reist Larry Rogers Rosalie Roser Paul Ruff John Scott Becky Shanks Robin Smith Steve Smith Sue Snovley Debra Snyder Robin Solomon Diane Stuart Pamela Taulman Terresa Timmons Mitch Todd Kim Voldez Down Waddups Steve Waddups no Freshmen Anticipate New Experiences Teresa Warner Denise Weaver Michael Williams Bill Wilson Wade Wooten Robin fylutchler Jim Applebee Paul Green LEFT: Ernie Bridge has his picture taken before he is ready. RIGHT: Just goofing around are Deb Ptotner and Kim luey. Ill In Memorium Terri Lynn Coffman was born in Howard County July 22, 1957 and died on May 31, 1971. She was the daughter of Larry and Shirley Coffman. She was in eighth grade at Pioneer Junior High School, a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and Royal Center Rainbow. Surviving Terri are her par- ents, one sister, Kathy, and two broth- ers, Perry and James. She will always be remembered for her cheerful dis- position and courage. Her parents, rel- atives, and friends truly miss her. Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, We must carry it with us or we will find it not. —Ralph Waldo Emerson. 112 Eighth Graders Anticipate High School Years Li so Ashcraft Brad Baer Peggy Banter James Bean Don Bebee Brian Berkshire Lorry Bohm Ellen Brown David Buzbee Dick Byers Lori Chambers James Cole Colleen Coleman David Colford Dale Conklin Don Conn Gilbert Crimmins Tom Depoy Lodene DeWift Terry DeWitt Linda Dillon Sherry Dodt Timothy Drye Max Elliott Bob Fleming Gory Fritchman Laura Fry Morvin Funk Calvin Gellinger Lyle Gerlach Patti Gerrard Polly Glaser Barry Goodrich Michelle Goodrich Donald Gray LOWER: Eighth grade officers are Pres Robin Robinson; V. Pres Joe Nies; Sec.-Trees. Barb Simons; Student Council, Brenda Young, Barry Goodrich, Angie Roth, Don Conn. 114 Sponsors Offer Guidance UPPER: Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Staller ore the 1972 eighth grade sponsors. Terry Gray Brenda Hall Melinda Hardy Kerry Hartle Carolyn Hayden William Hayden Louise Helvie Cindy Henry Renee Herriford Randy Hillenberg Dennis Hines Donald Hines Mark Hines Terry Hirt Lana Hoffman Lois Horn Mary Hudson Jeff Jarrard Jerry Jordan Tim Keiser Scott Kennell Lee Ann Kniesly Brian Kraoy Sondy Lawson Teresa Lawson Paul Lewellen Nilyn Malchow JoEllen McClure Brenda Morehouse Julie Moser Mary Musall James Musselman David Myers Lucinda Neier Joe Nies 115 Eighth Graders Fight Boredom with Fun John Obenchain Nancy Oswalt Michael Patty Connie Popejoy David Popejoy Gary Quillen Kaye Reppert Robm Robinson Dennis Roe Angelo Roth Karen Sandberg Rita Scagnoli Tammy Scrivner Walter Sell Gary Seward Nathan Sharp Barbara Simons Dirk Slusser Pamela Small Peggy Small Cindy Smith Russell Smith Sandie Snovley Elizabeth Stilwell Marty Stover Neil Stover David Sylvester Connie Tipsword Louis Trapp Ralph Waddups John Watson Brenda Watts Carolyn Watts Dale Weaver Edward Weisenburger 116 Model Cars Bring Prize Money Angela Welton Kimberly Williamson Cheryl Wilson Bill Wiseley Tina Worthington Brenda Young Trudi Young J. Zagajewski UPPER Standing in lunch line hos its rewards LOWER: Gary Roberson takes o close look while judging in the model cor contest. 117 New School Means Big Adjustment Debbie Adair Edward Barber Tamara Barr Mark Benner Dennis Benson Tracy Bigford Shirley Blickenstaff Judy Blount Michael Bormonn Scott Brandt Harry Bridge Jill Bridge Beth Burley Patricia Campbell Carla Clary William Cole Thomas Colford Susan Conn Karen Cosgray Nancy Crow Michael Day Sally Davidson Larry DeWitt Matthew Dillmon Pamela Dillon Marsha Dodrill Tracy Douglas David Elliott LOWER: Mr. Conn and Mrs. Kroning helped the seventh graders in their first year at the high school. 118 UPPER Officers for the seventh grade ore Pres Terry Groy; V. Pres. Teresa Nies; Sec.-Treos. Richard Gray; Student Council, Ed Timmons, Mott Dillman, Shirley Blickenstoff, Deb Haselby. Ken Farr Donald Floyd Kellie Franklin Cindy Fry Janet Gallaher David Gardner Floyd Gibbons Greg Goltry Tamara Goodrich Gory Grafton Michael Grondsfaff Jerry Gray Richard Gray Nora Hall Susan Hartman Debra Haselby Andrea Hatton Tamra Hoyden Michael Helvie Pamela Henry Wanda Hillenberg Pamela Holcomb Melinda Howell Mark Huffman Ellen Hunt Tim Hutsell William Ijames Otis Kerfoot Tom Kiser Vickie Lonk Solly Lontz Suzanne Lytle Jeff Markley lavona Martin Eddie McKnight David McLeland Debra McLeland James McQuinn Michael Metzger Ella May Michael Donna Minks Sharon Moon 119 UPPER: David Gardner is ready to fill his growl- ing stomach. Seventh Graders Meet Many New Faces Meleta Musall Teresa Nice Doug Oldam Steve Overholser Nanette Potty William Pierce Donna Ploss Jeff Plummer Debra Poland Cynthia Polen Vera Pugh Glen Ramsey Julia Robinson Gail Roe Samuel Rogers Felita Robertson Debro Roth Benjamin Schroder Melanie Scott Jeff Shanks Richard Shaver Melissa Show Rondo Small Lorie Smith Kevin Snyder Kenneth Stevens John Swisher laNoro Taylor 120 1 UPPER: One of the more exciting moments to be found in on English class. Ed Timmons Sammy Tocco Peggy Trapp Timothy Turner Debra Wakeman Jayne Watts Randy Weaver Sandra White Jill Winn David Wireman Robert Wiseley Close-Up on Junior High Activities A wild initiation opened the year for the busy Sunbeams, a counterpart to the Sunshine Society. With money re- ceived from the Sweet Shop and skat- ing parties, they entertained at the Children's Home and the County Home and donated money to Chase Manor and the Riley Fund. An introduction to Spanish lasted six weeks for three sections of the eighth grade. They learned basic pronuncia- tions and conversations. UPPER. The Sunbeam officers for this year are Pres. Renee Herriford; V. Pres. Kay Reppert, Sec. Barb Simons; Treas. Angie Roth; Rep. Judy Blount; Songleader Nancy Oswalt. MIDDLE: The Jr. High chorus entertain their parents with a con- cert. LOWER: Cindy Smith enjoys Mr. Mentzer's singing in Spanish class. 122 Eighth Grade Athletes Excell UPPER LEFT: The eighth grade basketball team with coach Hamilton ended with a record of 12- 2. LOWER LEFT: Brian Berkshire and Tracy Douglas lead the color guards at the Veteran's Day Convocation. LOWER MIDDLE: Cindy Smith, Angie Roth, Barb Simons and Renee Herriford are the eighth grade cheerleaders this year. UPPER RIGHT: Robin Robinson looks for some- one to receive his ball. 123 Seventh Graders Learn a New Team Spirit UPPER The seventh grade basketball team coached by Mr Conn ended with twelve wins and two losses. MIDDLE. The seventh grade cheerleaders are from left to right Beth Burley, Judy Blount, Mindy Howe, and Carla Clary. LOWER: Scrimmages between the seventh and eighth grade teams were helpful to both. 124 Intramurals Arouse Competition On certain days during an afternoon period, intramurals competition was held for the Jr. High. Those desiring to participate played with their own class section against other sections. Softball, kickball, and soccer were played dur- ing nice weather along with winter sports in the gym. Another program during 4C allowed for a free-play pe- riod. All students had an opportunity to take advantage of this at least one day of the week. UPPER: The Jr. High frock team finished with a 6- 2 record. MIDDLE: The rings are quite populor during free ploy periods. LOWER: Mrs. Kraning cooks in the home economics kitchen for the last year after twenty-seven years at Pioneer and thirty-one years of teaching. 125 Gold Rush Strikes Pioneer Stage The Jr. High made their first attempt as a group in the dramatic arts area this year. Approximately sixty seventh and eighth graders under the direction of Mr. Fox and Miss Norman presented the musical Rough V Ready on May 15 and 16. The production gave about five high school kids experience in di- recting and working with younger students. UPPER LEFT: Rehearsals polish the rough spots. UPPER RIGHT: Brenda Hall as Rosie counsels Julie Moser who plays Annabelle about the diffi- cult situation in which they're involved. LOWER: The mule used by one of the twins has a snack between showings. 126 Ginger Douglas and Marilu Myers choose Coke over all the others when they’re really thirsty. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.—Kokomo, Ind. 45901 128 Mike Metzger stands in front of his father’s mortuary. Buy your farm supplies from FLEET SUPPLY—1100 East HARRISON FUNERAL HOMES—Royal Center and Ke- Street, Logansport, Ind. 753-6010. wanna, Ind. 643-2265 or 653-4251. This pumper boast a 1250 gallon gpm single stage centrifugal Hale pump on an International CO-8190 chassis with 549 cubic inch engine. UNIVERSAL FIRE APPARATUS CORP.-Box 178, Logansport, Ind. 46947 129 Larry Hirt and Cindy Melton help Cheryl Oswalt with the groceries. HOUSER AND MELTON GROCERY—Royal Center, Indiana. 2225. Quality meats and groceries. Greg Oldham entertains Joy Natten on a guitar he found at HAYWORTH'S HOUSE OF MUSIC-320 E. Broadway, Lo- gansport, Indiana. Let Carol Fundyke help you choose the lumber best suited to your needs. LOGANSPORT LUMBER CO.-719 Spencer St., Logansport, Indiana. 130 Join the nation-wide fad. Susie Roller rides a bicycle that could be yours from BICKELS—Logansport Mall, Logansport, Indiana. Looking over the fine selection of purses and shoes are Kathy Klee- man and Sandy Jones. MODERN MISS SHOE SALON-403 E. Broad- way, Logansport, Indiana. Trust your money matters with a bank on the grow. COMMUNITY STATE BANK-Royal Center, Indiana. 5555 or 5565. 131 For a really good meal go to MR. HARRY BURGER at two locations-U.S. 24 East and West, Logansport, Ind. 46947 Let Garry Roberson ring up your selection from one of Lo- gansport's most completely stocked pharmacies. KESLING DRUGS-U.S. 24 at Wheatland Ave., Logansport, Ind. 753- 5524. If you have too much money to hide in your dresser go to FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION-314 Fourth St., Logansport, Ind. 753-6261. 132 For quality workmanship on farm and industrial buildings call on WILLIAM'S CONSTRUCTION POLE BUILDINGS-RR 1, Camden, Ind. 859-2305 Deer Creek. BARTON BUSINESS MACHINES Office Supplies and Furniture New and Used Typewriter- Adding Machines—Cash Registers 631 E. Broadway Logansport 219-753-6267 Galen E. and Jay W. McVay offer you Cass County's most complete insurance agency. GALEN E. MCVAY AGENCY INC- 328 North St., Logansport, Ind. 753-4466. 133 The National Bank of Logansport is ready to serve you at three locations; 12 Mile Branch, Downtown, and Logansport Moll. RALL’S TV Sales Service Established: 1967 Serving ell of Cass County On U.S. 35 Logansport, In. 46947 753-8712 John Wolf proudly displays his drag racing trophies in front of WOLF TIRE BATTERY—717 Burlington Ave., Logans- port, Ind. 753-6914. 134 Milk is packed each day to be sent to the local schools. RAYS CREAMERY—131 Burlington Ave., Logansport Ind. 753-3722. VOORHEES STUDIO for Professional Color Portraiture 1100 E. Broadway Logansport, In. 45947 753-2200 Do-it-yourself with the expert advice of B M PLUMB- ING HEATING SUPPLY CO —124 Burlington Ave., Logans- port, Ind. 753-3796. Greg VanSoest knows that he bowls more strikes at BOWLMOR LANES than anywhere else.—U S. 24 East at 43rd St., Logansport, Ind. 753-9856. 135 “A Donors” Harrington Studio 421 Fifth St. Logansport, In. 46947 Floyd's Bait and Services Royal Center, In. 46978 The Broken Spoke 200 Fifth St. Logansport, In. 46947 Dr. J.W. Fogle RR 1 US 35 Logansport, In. 46947 Oswalt’s Garage Royal Center, In. 46947 Sohigro Service Company Lucerne, In. 46950 Ottinger Machine Shop Box 596, Logansport, In. 46947 Myer's Lanes 2100 Royal Center Pike Logansport, In. 46947 Herd Seeder Co. Inc. Box 448 US 35 S.E. Logansport, In. 46947 Indiana Motor Bus 800 Burlington Ave. Logansport, In. 46947 Farmer's Grain Supply of Thornhope Star City, In. Eikelberner Tractor Sales RR 3, Logansport, In. 46947 Hendrickson Motor Sales 417-423 S. Third St. Logansport, In. 46947 Curb-Burger 1101 North Third St. Logansport, In. 46947 Holiday Inn US 24 East, Logansport, In. 46947 “B Donors” Hendricks Printing Billy Brumett Kraj-Craft Co., Inc. Moser's Drug Store Shopper's Mart Knebel Insurance Clara Bonnell (Bob-O-Link) Kinsey Auto Sales Economy Cleaners Dr. H.J. Carbaugh Charlie's Standard Glen's Barber Shop Bill Turner Agency Wm. K. Newcomb, M.D. Fernbaugh's Jewelry Lawson's Arco Service Ralph David, Inc. R.C. Locker Plant Grable Chevrolet Logan Tire Service Leo Crimmins (Pioneer Seed Corn) Crow’s Charlois Cattle Well's Appliance Co. The Golden Rule Cass County Farm Bureau Co-op Servisoft Moore Crimmins WSAL Carrico Freeman’s Grocery Warner's Greenhouse Jackson-Kitchell Inc. 136 Royal Centre Record Galbreaths Pearl’s Cafe Schmaltz’s Orchard Dale Fickle “C Donors” Burger Chef Lincoln-Mercury Plotner Shoe Tree Jim Seehas Greensfelder Brothers Bethal's Beauty Box Dye Lumber Co. Day’s Greenhouse Reta Luey Todd’s Appliance J.B. Hinshaw Bailey's Royal Hardware Junior's Barber Shop Jim Kitchell Agency S.S. Kresge Company Houston's Upholstery Shop The Fashion Shop Porter's Drugs Jean DeWitt Flanegin Ace Hardware Thomas Hardware, Inc. Slifer Motors Scheetz Oliver Sales Farmers Co-operative Co. Frushour Oil Co., Inc. Pleasant Hill Greenhouse Logansport Flying Service Harvey’s Drive-In Comb's Shoes Fox's China, Glassware Gifts A B TV Seybolds Northside Shell French Flair CoiFfures Standard Auto Parts Alpha Industries Grant Implements Harris Glass Partridge Floor Coverings, Inc. Tweedies Electric Shop Hillcrest Valley Distributor J.T. Powlen Pond View Farms Dilts Brothers Moon’s Grain Drying Service Chet Good Insurance Acknowledgements The 1971-72 Conestoga staff wishes to thank all those who helped to compile this yearbook. We especially appreciate those who were advertisers and donors. But most of all we thank Paragon Yearbooks, Harrington Studios, and Voorhees Studio. 137 Index Faculty Aldridge, Lee, 10, 64. 81 Bonsett, Virginia, 42, 62, 82, 89 Brandt, Anna, 79 Church, Williom, 25, 64, 65, 74, 81 Conn, Robert. 81, 118, 125 Courtice, Donna, 46, 81, 83, 122 Dorton, Richard, 81 Fickle, Virginia, 44, 81 Flowers, Richard, 61, 81 Fox, John, 77, 81, 141 Frantz, Maurice, 64, 78 Goultry, Mariorie. 79 Hale, Betty, 79 Hamilton, Duane, 81, 115, 123, 125 Hanna, Joyce, 81 Henry, Mary, 79 Key, Ramona, 46, 81, 83, 101 Kraining, Ruth, 82, 118, 124 Layton, Thomas, 82, 105 Linton, Theodore, 48, 82 McGhee, William. 8, 62. 77, 82 Mentzer, James, 82, 122 Munson, Sharon, 82, 105 Murphy, Cynthia, 83. 109 Neel, Williom, 30. 83. 88. 98 Norman, Janet, 83. 122 Patty, Mabel, 83, 84 Red, Douglas, 4. 66, 83 Rusk, Mary Ann, 83, 109 Scheffer, Cheryl, 34, 53, 83, 105 Scircle, Jan, 77, 83. 101 Slentz, Walter. 83 Slover, John, 78 Snider, Earl, 30, 51, 84 Spoil, Marjorie, 84 Staffer, Emma, 84, 115 Tipsword. Ronald, 84, 109 VanSickle, Michael, 69, 75. 84, 99 Wooden, Ann, 52, 84 Zeek, Clyde, 78 Seniors Aker. Michael, 37. 50, 86 Baker. Michael, 30. 50, 62, 86, 95 Benson, Stan, 50, 53, 74, 86 Berkshire, Deanna, 4, 5, 15, 36, 45, 46, 47, 48, 52, 56, 57, 86, 95 Berry, Dean, 14, 31. 42. 44, 56, 57. 60. 74, 86, 87 Blackmon, Ron, 86. 99 Blount, Steve, 50, 87 Bolinger, Helen, 46, 87 Bolinger, Terri, 32, 46, 87 Bormann, Dave, 10, 13, 26, 60. 66, 67, 85, 87 Campbell, Dennis, 14, 16, 17, 24. 36. 45, 49, 56, 57, 59, 86. 87, 95 Carlson, Joe, 16, X. 42. 49, 57. 59, 87 Carter, Janice, 46, 51, 87 Collins, Steve. X, 87, 75, 99 Conn, Michael. 10, 23. X, 42. 60. 66, 75. 76, 88 Cooper, Jill. 13, 46, 62, 88. 127, 141 Gee, Dona. X, 88 Crimmins, Susie, 4, 14, 15, 22. 46, 49. 51, 54, 88. 127, 141 Crow, Fred, 56. 57, 88 Davis, Virginia, 19, 31, 42, 46, 48, 49, 89, 95 Dawson, Vickie. 3, 46, 49, 89 Douglas, Ronnie, 50, 89 Elkins, Melody, 89 Elliott, Don, 5, SO. 54, 87. 89 Elliott, Mary. 42. 46, 89, 127 Ellison, Nancy, 15, 48, 49. 56, 59, 89 Fivecoate, Allen, 23. 50. 53, 75. 89 Fowler, Sandy, 15, 36, 45. 46, 57, 87, 127 Fry, Susan 62, 89 Frye, Bob, 89 Gerrard. Deb, 15, 46. 49. 57. 58. 59. 62, 89, 95 Glaser, Marty, X, 89 Good, Rick, 13, 90 Goodrich, George. X, 90, 110 Gray. Linda, 19. 35, 42, 44. 46, 51. 54, 59, 86, 90 Hartman, Rita. 46, 90. 93 Hatten, Jill. 29. 63. 90 Henry, George, 14, 15, 24, X, 41, 42, 43. 48, 57, 59. 63, 74, 90. 94, 142 Herald, Carol, 90 Herd. Paula. 15. 31. 36. 42. 46, 48, 49, 90. 95. 141 Hirt, Larry. X. 91, IX Horn, Ruth, X, 36. 46, 44. X, 91. 141 Huffman, Melindo, 36, 42, 44, 57, 91 Ide. David, 91 Ingram, Greg, 23, X. 91 Ingram, Mike. 6, 15, 49. X, 57, 59, 91. 98 Jones, Jolene, 15, 28, 42, 43, 45, 46, 48, 49, 52 Kopiy, Gary, 91 Kistler, Jay, X, 54, X, 74, 87, 91, 98. 127 Kraoy, Phillip, 92 Kuszmaul, Tracy, 15, 43, 54, 49, X, 53, X. 92, 99 Lacey, Carol, 29, 92 Lawson, David, 50. 92 Lebo, Mark, 15, 18, 45. 49, X, 54, 62, 91, 92. 95. 98 Luey, Michele, 15, 46, 48, 49. 51. 52, 53, 56, 71, 92. 95 Marshall. Nancy. 24, 33, 42. 44. 45, 49, 57. 59, 92. 99, 127 McLeland, Gary, X, 92 McQuinn, Elizabeth, 9. 15, 31. 44, 46. 49. 52, 62. 127 Melton, Cynthia, 93, IX Minniear, Debbie, 93 Morphet, Pam, 9, X, 15, 46. 48, 49. 51, 52. 57, 71, 93 Myers, Gillea, 29, 37, 46, 93 Nethercutt, Daniel X, X, 93 Nethercutt, Jim, 32, X, 59, 93 Nico� , Stephen, 15, 19. 48, 49. X, 57. 59, X. 63 74, 97 Nubel, Glenn, 37, 94 Odle, Lola. 94 Overholser, Sandi, 36, 44, 46, 47, 52, 94 Pickens, Cathy, 37, 46, 94 Polen, Rick, 12, 94 Powlen, Barry. 19, 36, 42, 48, X, 94 Powlen, Bill, 19, 44, X, 94 Pugh, Jeanette, 94 Riera, Victor, 7, 27, 45, 61, 95 Roberson, Garry, 62, 94, 95, 117, 132, 133 Roller, Susan, 19, 26, 45, 46, 54, 95, 131 Scherer, Jim, 95 Sellers, Tom, 34, 95 Seward, Steve, 45, 53. 54, 66. 76, 95, 143 Sharp, Sandy, 18, 36. 46. 57, 89, 95 Shaver. Randy. 60, 66, 67, 95 Simons, Linda, 9, 46, 53, 58, 95 Small, Jeff, X, X, 64, 74, 96, 142 Smith, Ken. 15. 29, 49. 92, 96 Smith, Robert, 9, 54, 94, 96 Smith, Steve, X, 61, 96 Stevens, Debb-e, 36, 47, 52, 57, 96 Stover, Laurie, 29, 96 Stuart, Steve, X, 74, X, 96 Summers, Rita, 96 Todd, Cynthia, 6. 15. 16, 17, 23, 31, 46. 48, 49 S3. 56, 57, 59. 96 Tnbbett, Lyle, 45, 49, X, 96 Tribbett, Lynne, 15, 31, 36, 42, 46, 48, 96 Turnpaugh, Dennis, 35, X. 96, 98 Von Soest. Greg, 19. 49, 56, 57. 87, 95, 97, 135. 144 Waddups, Michael, 97 Wagner, Lorry, 2, 19. 45, X. 54, 95, 97 Watson, Douglas, 49, X, 95, 97 Weaver, Linda, 2, 42, 46, 57, 95, 97, 127 Weiand, Judy, 46. 59, 97 Williamson, David Eli, 8, X, 97 Williamson, David Eugene, 8. 61, 62, 71, 97, 98 Zimmer, Jeff, X, 74, 97 Juniors Abbott, Janet, IX Baer, Dirk, 73. 28, 42, 45, 48, X. 75, IX Bennett, Joe, 48, IX Benson, Curtis, X, IX Berkshire, Sondy, 46, IX Bolinger, Tim, 100 Bonne� , Jeff, 61, IX Bormann, Karla, 6, 20, 21, 43, 45, 46, 51, 53, IX IX Bridge, Cathy, 45, 46, 52. 62, IX, 103 Campbell, Tom, IX Christiansen, Glen, IX Clements, Harry, X, IX Coleman, Steve, IX Colford, Ed, 45, IX Conklin, Frank, IX Conn. Pat, 44. 46, 48, 52, 55. X, IX Cookerly. Tim, 28, 48. X. 61, 67. 68. 75. 76, IX Cotner, Marta, 13, IX Dillmon. Jim, 5, 25, 24, 28, 45. 48. X, 61.76, IX Douglas. Kim, 17. 44. 46, 51. 52, 53, 54, 57, IX 141 Downey. Dovid, IX Elliott, Darla. 35. 44. 46, 52. 55. 57, IX Ellison, Bill, IX Ferguson, Diane, 20, 21, 23, 46. 48, 52, 57, 62, 71, IX. IX Foust, Judy, 13, IX Funk, Margaret, 46, 55, 57, 59, 79, IX Gaumer, Cathy, IX Gibson, Sharon, 44, 46. 55, 57, IX Glaser, John. 28, 42. 48. X, X, 61,64. 65, 74, IX. 142 Gordon, Michael, IX Gray, Joe. X, IX. 124 Gundrum, Bill, 61, IX Hall. David, 22, IX, 74 Hand, Steve, 44, 50, IX Hatten, Joy, 8. 9, 15, 17. 46, 52, 54, 55, 89, IX. IX. IX Heckard, Nancy. 15, 35, 42, 44. 46. 55, 56, 101 Helvie, David, 101 Helvie, Wayne, 7, 101, 141 Henry. Chuck. 10, 45. X, 66, 67, 76, 101 Herd. Tim, 45, X, 64. 66, 101, 142 Hershberger, Sherry, 101 Hinshaw, Michael, 101, IX Hirt, Karen, 31, 45, 46, 52, 55, 56, 58. 101 Holcomb, Gory, 101 Huddleston, Stan, 7, 101 Jacks, Digby, 54, 101 Kaply, Carol, 40, 46, 101 Kennell, Noel, 15, 43, 45, 48. 56, 57. 61, 101 Lawson, Susan. 23, 42. 46, 51. 52, 54, 55, IX, 101, 103, 141 Layer, Rita, 20, 46, 56. 101 Lease, Beth, 101 Liming, Rod, 44, 68. 101 Marshall. Shirley, 15, 17,21. 44, 46, 52. 55, 57, 101 McKaig, Robert, 7, 14, 15. 16, 24, 42, 45, 49, X, 57, 138 100, 101 McVoy, Stan, 15, 15, 42. 45. 48, 49. 50. 57. 59. 61. 101. 127 Melton. Vicki, 21. 31, 46. 52, 55, 56, 62. 101 Mersch, Joe, 101 Miller, Deb, 42, 45. 46. 48, 52, 55, 101 Minniear, Mary, 46, 101 Moon, Teresa. 21, 28, 45, 46, 47. 48. 52, 55, 56, 101 Musgrave, Roberta, 57, 101 Musgrave, Rochelle, 56, 101 Nethercutt, Judy, 101 Nies, Patty, 21. 22, 44. 46, 52, 55, 57. 101 Oldham. Greg, 50, 61. 101. 130 Oswalt, Kevin, 57, 101 Parish, Jeff, 50, 54, 61, 101 Ranee, Robert, 77, 101 Rogers, Dorothy, 101 Ross, Deb, 15, 46, 59, 101 Ross, Ron, 44, 48. 68, 101, 142 Scherer, John, 101 Scrivner, Gina. 6, 15, 46. 48, 49, 52, 55, 57, 58, 62. 101 Seward, James, 50, 53, 54, 62, 101 Shanks, Sherry, 19. 24, 42. 44. 46. 52. 55, 57, 84 101 Shaw, Leslie, 46, 55, 101 Smith, Brad, 39, 50, 61, 101 Snider, Joy, 43, 48, 57, 59, 60, 61, 102, 103 Solomon, Vicki, 39, 102 Spencer. Greg, 59, 102 Stevens, Janet. 20, 21. 46, 51, 52, 55, 102 Stuart, Linda, 102 Valdez, Brent, 102 Vernon, Mary, 45, 46, 52, 102 Wakemon, Patty, 9, 46, 55, 59, 102 Watts, Mary, 10, 46, 102 Zeider, Joe, 102 Zimmer, Linda, 52, 102 Sophomores Aker, Jim, 50, 104 Allen, Lois, 46, 55, 104 Ashcraft, Dennis, 104 Bebee, Deb. 20, 46, 51, 52, 53, 104 Benson, Deb, 41, 46. 55, 59, 104 Berkshire, Rhonda, 24, 45, 52, 57, 104 Berry, Gary, II, 43. 45, 56. 77, 104. 107 Blevins, Rick, 59, 61, 104 Blount, Joe, 104 Burley. Diane, 43, 45, 46, 48. 56, 57, 104 Calloway, Susan, 46. 55, 104 Campbell, Jeff, 61. 66. 104, 107 Clements, Halvin, 104 Colford, Nancy, 24, 45, 57, 59, 104 Collins, Larry. 22, 75, 76, 104 Conn, Jim, 104 Cookerly, John, 22, 45. 64, 68, 104, 142 Cosgray, Suann, 18, 19, 45, 52, 54, 57, 104 Crimmins, Jane, 3, 45, 46, 52, 57, 104 Davis, Mike, 33, 104 Depoy, Donna, 12, 18, 40, 45, 46, 48, 51, 62, 104, 106 DeWitt, Charlotte, 46, 59, 104 Dodrill, Debbie, 38, 59, 104 Dorton, Bill, 17, 48. 50, 61. 104, 143 Douglas, Ginger, 22, 24, 45, 46, 50, 52, 104, 128 Farr, Kathleen, 59, 104 Farr, Kevin, 104 Farrer, Tom, 22, 44. 60, 64, 65, 67, 104, 142 Ferguson, Jane, 22, 24, 46, 51, 52, 53, 58, 59, 104 Floyd, Betsy, 46, 104, 144 Fowler, Brad, 18, 45, 68, 104 Fry, Mike, 45, 57, 104 Fultz, Wanda, 59, 104 Gardner, Tim, 74, 104, 142 Garling, Steve, 104 Gellinger, Tanya, 44. 59, 105 Gerrard. Barb, 22, 45. 46, 48, 51, 52, 58, 59, 105 Goltry, Dave, 22, 45, 50. 76, 104, 105 Goodrich, lisa, 9. 44. 46. 48, 51, 52, 57, 58, 59. 104, 105 Hann, Martha, 59, 105 Hartle, Kenny, 59, 105 Harvey, Mike, 9, 50. 54, 61, 77, 105 Hayden, Tom, 56, 59, 77, 105 Hemy, Cindy, 46. 56, 105 Henry. Bill, 24, 45. 50, 105 Herd, Bonn.e, 45, 46. 48, 55, 57, 59. 104. 105 Herriford, Tammy, 46, 51, 71, 105 Hiatt. Teresa, 22, 23, 44, 46, 54, 57, 105 Hillenberg, Bill, 54, 105 Hines, Cecil, 33, 105 Hines, Deb. 45, 46. 51, 52. 57, 105 Holder, Lonnie, 105 Hook, Greg, 105 Horn, Karen. 9, 22, 46, 51, 54, 58. 105, 134 Huddleston, Dean, 44, 50. 53, 60, 64, 65, 74, 105. 142 Hutsell, Mary. 45. 48, 59, 105 Ironmonger, Julie, 105 Jolly, Cindy, 32, 59. 105 Jones, Dane, 59, 105 Jones, Jeanne, 20, 25, 46. 48, 51, 52, 105 Jones, Mike, 45. 50, 105 Jones, Sandi, 46, 53, 105, 131 Karns, Jock 105 Kingery, Marla, 25, 45, 105 Kleeman, Kathy. 22, 46. 53, 105, 106, 131 Kraoy, Brad, 105 Lawson, Diane, 46, 51. 52, 105 Lawson, Jerry, 77, 105 Lewellen, Mortin, 16, 44, 57, 64, 74, 105 Lewis, Kerry, 50, 105 Loepker, Jennifer, 51 Long, Valerie, 46. 48, 51, 55, 105 Lower, Cassandra, 45, 46, 52, 57, 105 Luey, Anita. 22. 46, 52, 54, 57. 58, 105 McK.llip, Gerald, 38, 50, 57, 62, 105 McQuinn, John, 62, 105 Melton, Dean, 33, 57, 105 Mersch, Joetta, 46, 55, 105 Miller, Lori, 24. 45, 56. 58, 55, 56. 59, 106 Minniear, Kile, 106 Mitchell, Rick, 39, 44, 50. 106 Morphet, Tom, 45, 50, 64, 74, 106 Moss, Monty, 24, 45, 50, 56, 74, 106 Musall, Mark, 50, 57, 74, 106 Myers, Marilu, 43, 44, 46, 51, 52, 106 Nice, Peggy, 4, 46, 51, 52, 106 Obenchain, Lisa, 46, 106 Overholser, Leroy, 61, 106 Patty, Matt, 106 Polen, Terry, 106 Powlen, Carol, 45, 46, 52, 106 Reed, Kathy, 32, 59, 106 Reppert, Karen, 46, 62, 106 Rhoades, Judy, 45, 57, 106 Robertson, Don, 106 Roth, Mike. 48, 50. 106 Ruff, John, 106 Schmaltz, Jon, 106 Sell, Connie, 44, 57, 106 Sellers, Laurie, 44, 46, 55, 106 Seward, Bobetfa, 106 Sterling, Steve, 50, 75, 106 Stillwell. John, 77, 106, 107 Stover, Leslie, 44, 46, 55, 85, 106 Stroud, Bill, 61, 62, 106, 127, 141 Swisher. Charlie, 106 Sylvester, Dan, 106 Tribbett, Allen, 45. 50. 75, 106 Tribbett, Jeff, 50, 106 Turner, Bill, 106 Burnpaugh, Julie, 27, 46, 106, 128 Webber, Matt, 44, 106 Weiand, Bob, 106, 107 White, Steve. 56, 59, 107 Williams, Melinda, 59, 107 Wireman, Lorry, 64, 107 Wisely, Peggy, 46, 48, 107 Woodward, Beth, 46, 51, 55, 107 Wyant, Bill, 107 Yeotes, Anita, 38, 59, 62, 107 Zimmer, Sharon, 24, 45. 48, 52, 107 Freshmen Adair, Kim, 26, 69. 108 Aker, Judy, 52, 108 Alma, Randy, 108 Babb, Tim, 33. 43, 50, 57, 69, 75. 108, 111 Bailey, Carolyn, 51. 56. 108 Barber, Barry, 108 Barr. Mike, 4, 41, 45. 57. 68, 69. 75, 108, 142 Beall, Danny, 33, 45, 50, 108 Berkshire, Valerie, 34. 59, 108 Blickenstaff, Allen, 108 Blount, Mike, 108 Bolinger, Tony, 108 Bonnell, Rita, 4. 24, 45, 51, 52, 108 Brewer, Peggy, 51, 108 Bridge, Dennis, 33, 57, 61, 108 Bridge, Ernie. 69, 75, 108, 111 Busard, Trudy. 45, 46. 59, 108 Byers, John 108 Callaway, Anita, 46, 51, 52, 54, 58, 108 Carter, Roger, 61, 108 Caudle, Robert, 45, 74, 108 Collins. Mark, 26, 76, 108, 111 Conn. Marsha. 46, 51, 52, 108 Cotner, Mark, 74, 108, 110 Daily, Sue, 24. 45, 46, 51, 52, 108 Dillman, Tom, 69, 75, 108 Dillon, Lou Ann, 59, 108 Dodt, Gary, 57, 108 Downey, Nancy, 24, 26. 45. 46, 51, 108 Drummond. Derek, 45, 59, 108 Drummond, Kevin, 108 Drye, Tom, 4, 69, 108 Dyer, Keneta, 54, 56, 108 Farris, Steve. 69, 108. Ill Felt is, James, 108 Finton, Donito, 45, 109 Franklin, Tony, 45, 59, 75. 109 Fritchmon, Mike, 34, 45, 109 Gallaher, Deb, 24. 45, 48. 51, 59, 109 Gates, Charlie, 66. 67, 109. Ill, 142 Good, Dan, 109 Hand. Jeff, 5, 9. 27, 56, 109 Hand, Mary, 59, 109 Henry, Kevin, 45, 109 Herd, Mike, 45, 109 Hershberger, Candy, 5, 46, 51, 52, 58, 109 Holcomb, Steve, 109 Huddleston, Pat, 3, 24, 45, 46, 51. 59, 109 Ide, Dennis, 69. 109. Ill Ironmonger, Debbie, 56. 109 Jones, Gary, 109 Kennell, Craig, 69, 109 Layer, Cindy, 46, 51, 109 Luey. Kim, 24, 41, 45. 46, 51, 52, 58, 109, 110 Molchow, Mike, 109 McClure, Sabrena, 45, 46, 51, 109 McLeland, John, 75, 109 McMillen, John, 59, 109 Minniear, Cathy, 46, 109 Minniear, Pam, 46, 109 Moon, Joe. 33. 59, 61. 109 Morehouse, Debbie, 109 Moss, Allen, 69, 76, 109 Mutchler, Robyn, 46, 51, 109 Neff. Jim, 34, 56, 59, 110. 142 Nethercutt, Kathy, 32, 59, 110 Nubel, Keith, 110 Overholser, Shirley, 46, 47, 52, 62, 110 Peck. Kathy, 45, 51, 110 Pickens, Becky, 46, 110 Pickens. Steve, 110 139 Ploss, Debbie, 46, 51, 52, 54, 70, 110 Plotner, Deb, 24. 43, 45, 46, 51, 52, 70, 110 Polen, Peggv, 45, 46, 52, 58, 62, 110 Reist, Eddie, 110 Rogers, Lorry, 57, 110 Roser, Rosalie, 110 Ruff, Paul, 69, 85, 110 Scott, John, 4, 43, 45, 69, 110, III Shanks. Becky, 45, 46. 51, 52. 110 Smith, Robin, 110 Smith, Steve, 45, 110 Snavely, Sue, 5, 24, 45. 46, 51. 52, 110 Snyder. Deb, 46, 56, 110 Solomon, Robin, 59, 110 Stuart, Diane, 56, 110 Taulmon, Pom, 46, 51, 59, 110 Timmons, Teresa, 59, 110 Todd, Mitch, 50, 57. 76, 110 Valdez. Kim, 46, 51, 52, 56, 70, 108, 110 Waddups, Down, 46, 48, 51, 59, 110 Waddups, Steve, 50, 59, 61, 110 Warner, Teresa, 59, 111 Weaver, Denise, 111 Williams, Mike, 57, 61, 69, 111 Wilson. Bill. 57, 111 Wooten, Preston, 111 Zeek, Sharon, 4 Eighth Grade Ashcraft, lisa, 114, 122 Baer, Brad, 114, 126 Banter, Peggy, 114 Bean, Jim, 114 Bebee, Don, 114 Berkshire, Brian, 114 Bohm, Larry, 114 Brown, Ellen, 114 Buzbee, David, 114 Byers, Dick, 114, 116 Chambers, Lori, 114, 122 Cole, James, 114, 125 Coleman, Colleen, 113, 114, 122 Colford, David, 114 Conklin, Dale, 114 Conn, Don, 114, 125 Crimmins, Gilbert, 114, 125 DePoy, Tom, 114 DeWitt, Lodene, 114, 122 DeWitt, Terry, 114, 122 Dillon, Linda. 114, 122 Dodt, Sherry, 114, 122 Drye. Tim, 114 Elliott, Max, 114 Fleming, Bob, 114 Fritchmon, Gary, 114, 116 Fry, Laura, 114, 122 Funk, Marvin, 114 Gellinger, Calvin, 114 Gerlach, Dean, 114 Gerrard, Patti, 114, 122 Glaser, Polly, 114 Goodrich, Barry, 114, 125 Goodrich, Brenda, 114, 122 Gray, Donald. 113, 114, 125 Gray, Terry, 115 Hall, Brenda, 115, 122, 126 Hardy, Melinda, 113, 115, 122 Hartle, Kerry, 115 Hoyden, Carolyn, 115, 122 Helvie, Louisa, 115 Henry, Gndy. 115, 122 Herriford, Renee, 115, 122 Hillenberg, Randy, 115 Hines, Dennis, 115, 125 Hines, Donald, 115 Hines, Mark, 115 Hirt, Terry, 115 Hoffman, Lana, 115, 122 Horn, Lois, 115, 122 Hudson, Mary, 115, 122 Jarrard. Jeff, 115 Jordan, Jerry, 115 Keiser, Tim, 115, 125 Kennell, Scott, 115 Kniesly, Lee Ann, 115, 122 Kraoy, Brian, 115 Lawson, Sandy, 115, 122 Lewellen, Paul, 115, 125 Malchow, Nilyn, 115 McClure, Joellen, 115 Morehouse, Brenda, 115 Moser, Julie, 115, 122, 126 Musall, Mary, 115 Musselmon, Jim, 115 Myers, David, 115, 125 Neier, Lucinda, 115, 122 Nies, Joe, 115, 125 Obenchain, John, 116 Oswalt, Nancy, 116, 122 Patty, Michael, 116 Popejoy, Connie, 116, 122 Popejoy, David, 116 Quillen, Gary, 113, 116 Reppert, Kaye, 116, 122 Robinson, Robin, 116 Roe, Dennis, 116 Roth, Angie, 116, 122 Sandberg, Karen, 113, 116, 122 Scagnoli, Rita, 116 Scrivner, Tammy, 113, 116, 122 Sell, Walter, 116 Seward, Gary, 116 Sharp, Nathan, 116 Simons, Barb, 116, 122 Slusser, Dirk, 116 Small. Pam. 116, 122 Small, Peggy, 116 Smith, Cindy. 116, 122 Smith, Russell, 116, 125 Snavely, Sandie, 116, 122 Stilwell, Elizabeth, 113, 116, 122 Stover, Marty, 116, 125 Stover, Neil, 116, 125 Sylvester, David, 116 Tipsword, Connie, 116, 122 Trapp, Louis, 116 Waddups, Ralph, 113, 116 Watson, John, 116 Watts, Carolyn, 116, 122 Weaver, Dale, 116, 127 Weisenburger, Edward, 116 Welton, Angela, 117, 122 Williomson, Kim. 117, 122, 126 Wilson, Cheryl, 117, 122 Wisely. Bill, 113, 117 Worthington, Tina, 117 Young, Brenda, 117, 122 Young, Trudi, 117, 122 Zagajewski, J., 117, 125 Seventh Grade Adair, Debbie, 118, 122 Barber, Edward, 118 Barr, Tamara, 118, 122 Benner, Mark, 118, 121 Benson, Dennis, 118 Bigford, Tracy, 118 Blickenstoff, Shirley, 118, 122, 126 Blount, Judy. 118, 122, 124 Bormann, Mike, 118, 124 Brandt, Scott, 118 Bridge, Harry, 118, 124 Bridge, Jill. 118, 122 Burley, Beth. 6, 118, 122, 124 Campbell, Patricia, 118, 122 Clary, Carla. 118, 122, 124 Cole, William, 118, 124, 125 Colford, Thomas, 118 Conn, Susan, 118, 122 Cosgroy, Karen, 118, 122 Crow, Nancy, 118 Day, Michael, 118, 124 Davidson, Sally, 118, 121, 122 DeWitt, Larry, 118 Dillman, Matt, 118, 124, 126 Dillon. Pamela. 118, 122 Dodrill, Marsha, 118 Douglas, Tracy, 118, 123, 124 Elliott, David, 118, 121 Farr, Ken, 119 Floyd, Donald, 119 Franklin, Kellie, 119. 122 Fry, Cindy, 119, 121, 122 Gallaher, Janet, 119, 122 Gardner, David, 119, 121 Gibbons, Floyd. 119, 124 Goodrich, Tammy, 119, 122 Goodrich, Michael, 119, 124 Grafton, Gary, 119, 124, 125 Gray, Jerry, 119, 124 Gray, Richard, 119, 124 Hall. Nora. 119, 122 Hartman, Susan, 119, 121, 122 Hoselby, Debra, 119, 121, 122, 126 Hatton. Andrea, 119, 122, 142 Hayden, Tamra, 119, 122 Helvie, Michael, 119 Henry, Pam, 119, 122 Howe, Melinda, 119, 122, 124 Huffman, Mark, 119 Hunt, Ellen, 119, 127 Hutsell, Tim, 119 Ijames, William, 119 Kedoot, Otis, 119 Kiser, Tom, 119 Lank, Vickie, 122, 119 Lantz, Sally, 119 Lytle, Suzanne, 119 Markley, Jeff, 119 Martin, Lavonna, 119, 122 McKnight, Eddie, 119 McLeland, David, 119, 124 McLeland, Debra, 119, 122 McQuinn, James, 119 Metzger, Michael, 119, 129 Michael, Ella May, 119 Minks, Donna, 119, 122, 126 Moon, Sharon, 119 Musall, Meleta, 120. 122 Nice, Teresa, 120, 122 Oldham, Doug, 120 Overholser, Steve, 120, 121 Potty, Nanette, 120, 122, 126 Pierce, William, 120 Ploss, Donna, 120, 121, 122 Plummer, Jeff, 120 Poland, Debra, 120, 121, 122 Polen, Cindy, 120, 122 Pugh, Vera, 120, 121 Ramsey, Glen, 120 Robinson, Julia, 120, 122 Roe, Gail, 120, 121, 122 Rogers, Samuel, 120 Robertson, Felita, 120 Roth, Debra. 120, 121, 122 Schroder, Benjamin, 120, 124 Scott, Melanie. 120, 122, 126 Shanks. Jeff, 120, 124, 125 Shaver, Richard, 120, 121, 124, 125 Shaw, Melissa, 120, 122 Small, Rondo, 120 Smith, Lorie, 120, 122 Snyder, Kevin, 120, 121 Stevens, Kenneth, 120 140 Swisher, John, 120 Taylor, La Nora, 120, 122 Timmons, Edward, 121, 124 Tocco, Sammy, 121 Trapp, Peggy. 121, 122 Turner, Timothy, 121 Wakeman, Debra, 121 Watts, Jayne, 121 Weaver, Randy, 121 White, Sandra, 121, 122 Winn, Jill, 121, 122 Wireman, David, 121 Wiseley, Robert, 121 Conestoga 1972 A week at Northwood Institute pro- duced two enthusiastic yearbook staff workers. They were soon forced to put their feet on the ground when the real work began. The first step was to get financial backing. Several people cam- paigned for the much needed money, (pictured on p. 127) With the pictures taken, layouts drawn and copy written, each page was completed. UPPER: The yearbook advisor, Mr Fox, reads a letter from the company MIDDLE LEFT: Wayne Helvie develops a picture in the dark room. Pho- tographers are Doug Watson, Greg VonSoest, Greg Oldham, and Wayne Helvie. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ruth Horn, editor, and Paula Herd, copy editor, managed the assembling of the year- book. LOWER: The yearbook staff momentarily forgets the task at hand. UPPER LEFT: Rod Henry sells the school to Charlie Gates. UPPER RIGHT: It’s been a hard day and they're ready to go ho'me. LOWER: The track boys take a break Through the fun, boring, or exhausting times we stuck together •i� 142 143 144