Rolling Prairie High School - Rolling Log Yearbook (Rolling Prairie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1965 volume:

We started the development of the pattern of our life the day we were born. Our basic behavioral patterns were established at home by our parents;and during the past twelve years of school our parents and teachers have helped us with the development of these plans for the future. These patterns which we put together begin as simple guides but as we progress, they become more complex. Through our high school program, we have built a firm foundation which will continue to grow after graduation. While we are on life’s journey, this academic blueprint will guide us in the development of our pattern of life. Wc have spent many years preparing our plan for the future, and we must not let this pattern get crumpled and thrown away. The foundation has been.laid; we must continue to build. We wish to show you through these pages of the 1965 Rolling Log how your school life at Rolling Prairie High School has helped you to lay out the blueprint for your lives. 2 Mary Zeedyk, i-ditor 9?rj o JX CONTENTS FACULTY S CURRICULUM 1 1 CLUBS 21 SPORTS 4 1 CLASSES 50 ACTIVITIES 7 1 SEN IORS 85 T 3 4- s I K co CO ■I § -- M I V L4 X lo ■s X x X Q co X Y Ck:T 5 H 53 nT § 1 g Ct CO X V ✓ CL S CO I 1 !5 V N 1 uy ze 0 0 4s Tza tjrTtJ. y eJ -y03 gi o tejZy ?-zrtS7 - gyzut £ 9 t2 maS r tyyf ycs s j£ s ayy2s fe.% _y£cs7?zd zZeyXy zJeS y%y 2S biolopy PHYSICS PCf ICE- - V I UBMB. V HISTORY STUDY HALL CHSM awn STAGE BUS. tVCH 7VP A BUS HSSS AOUUtauU SHOP ECOHOfl CS BAND N «r L. to R. Leo W. Arvin, Superintendent; Ben Houseknecht, Walter Buss, Mrs. Jean Ann Harding, John Hofer, Asa Kitchen Patterns of life are what all students weave for themselves in school. The various threads of experience in different classes have different colors that when blended together make unique designs. It is sincerely hoped that these patterns have been developed in such a manner that life during and following school has been and will be a pleasant and wholesome one for all. PAUL F.. BLOSSER Bethel College Jr. High History, P.H. 5 Health HAROLD CLINDANIEL Ball State Teachers College Industrial Arts E.MCIPION ENCINOSA University of Havana Spanish JACK GRIMES MRS. HELEN HEETER Indiana State Art Manchester College Latin, English CLEO ISOM MRS. BARBARA JOHNS Central Normal College Math Indiana State Vocal Music RICHARD JUILLERAT RAYMOND KARNAFEL Manchester College Typing, Bookkeeping Ball State Teachers College History DONALD KEANE Iowa State History, P.E. 8 RAYMOND REED DONALD RENSBERGER Oakland City College English, Librarian Goshen College Chemistry, Math DAVID SCHNARR ROBERT SC 11 WENK Purdue University Vocational Agriculture Purdue University Math, Physics Indiana State English Hanover College Science, History T. BENTLEY WARRINGTON Howard Payne College English, Social Studies 9 BILLIE WEST MISS HARRIET WILKINSON Indiana State Guidance, Shorthand, Office Machines, Business English Indiana University Home Economics DONALD WILLIAMS MRS. HARRIET WILSON Indiana State Band ARLO GOURLEY LESTER STONER 10 Ball State Teachers College P.E. $ Health Coach JuiHerat going for a sensational layup. Getting ready to grab the rebound are Mr. Blosser and Mr. Frye. ft BiOLO y I PH VS ICS OF f ICE 3i I-n— library HISTORY STUDY HALL CHEM TYPIM eus ufss AGRICULT 0££ SHOP 9 v I B. McCleland and J. Pavolka are learning to graph a straight line, one of the chief functions of the Algebra II Class. As our life becomes more complex and automation advances, the need for more and better qualified mathematicians is increasing. Math courses at Rolling are striving to keep in tune with these advancements and changes. Due to the transition in math, Rolling will of.er modern math courses next year. ivZ'ti S. Conrad, M. Jones, D. Adams appear to be demonstrating to the Geometry Class the correct way to draw a triangle. J. Fultz, G. Laskoski, and M. Zeedyk are using the quadrilateral to form various geometric figures that are of great value in solid geometry comprehension. 12 Mr. Schwenk and J. Martin, R. Foster, and S. Colallilo are experimenting with a geiger counter. Do you suppose they will find uranium? Since science is of great importance in today’s technological age, lab science is required as an introduction into this large field. Biology, chemistry, and physics are offered for those who wish to explore their own interests to greater depth. The chemistry students are busy making a little bottle of nitro-glycerin. 13 You would think that taking transcription from Mr West would be very serious. There are always exceptions—like Carolyn S. English is a subject that helps create the speech habits of our talking in public and has not been overlooked at R.P.H.S It is a four year requirement and deals with speech and composition as well as grammar. Although, much ado is made about the particular course, all a-gree it is the basic fundamental for understanding other subjects and people. Terry Pizark expounds to a group of Junior English students. The ability to present yourself in front of a group and to speak to them while remaining calm and coherent is stressed in our English classes. It must be test day in Senior English. Georgia, Joe, Nancy, Walt, or Ken have never looked as studious, reflective, or thoughtful (scared maybe) as they do now. Oh! That Senior English requirement. 14 fcyttlGUAGES 0a Una 1 f 0 Connie Corbin, a Latin I student, is instructing the class in the principle parts of Latin verbs. A student can build his English vocabulary by using Latin derivatives. jpafol Paul Bealor is hanging the pinata for the Spanish Christmas party. Jill Fultz is being taught by Mr. Encin-osa to say, Yo soy Americana (I am an American). Jill, don’t you believe him? This was the second year for Spanish to be offered in our curriculum. Much enthusiasm has resulted since Mr. Encinosa, a native Cuban, came to our school. As well as teaching the language he has also shared his Spanish experiences with the students. how our hard earned money stays in circulation. These are diversified courses of study giving students the necessary background needed for the understanding of various governmental functions. Economics, a new course provided for seniors this year, describes how our economy system works and helps the student to solve and analyze economic problems. Through critical thinking and a discussion of world events, the student comes to understand the complex working of different economical systems. Pictured here are some World Problems students participating in a group discussion. These ambitious seniors are hunting for examples of governmental functions for their notebook. Mancy Rehlander is busy in Business Machines practicing for an office job by using the dictaphone. Our Commerce Department is very efficient. It offers two years of typing, shorthand, and transcription. Business law, machines, English, and bookkeeping are also offered to us through this department. Mr. West and Mr. JuiHerat capably teach these classes to all who are interested in a business career. Lawyer Pat McDonald is questioning a witness, John Lotter, before Judge Zarr. Was that mock trial interesting ? 17 like Rolling is producing some fashion designers or well-trained seamstresses. Nancy Rehlander is preparing 3ar-3-Q's for lunch on Thursdays, which is one of the responsibilities of the FHA. Home Ec is a four year curriculum at Rolling Prairie High School. Backgrounds in foods, nursing, clothing, housing, and family relations are offered to those who wish to explore this field. Many students wish to express their feelings by outlets such as the fine arts. The art class at Rolling Prairie gives this chance to students in grades 9-12. It looks like Joe C. and Ron W. take quite an avid interest in art. Keep up the good work, fellas. 18 Mr. Keane s P.E. class is engaged in an active game of basketball. D. Mangold,we didn't know you had such an attraction to B. Lambert. All students from grades 7-10, who are physically capable, are required to actively participate in the phys. ed. courses. These courses help to keep the participant physically fit and to develop their moral and mental attitude. Although no picture is shown of girls phys. ed., it has the same setup and ideals as the boys'. Developing sound minds and bodies aid the growth of our country, and provides the stimulating factor that keeps us alert. 19 umusmuu Mtr George, what are you shaping with that shaper? The industrial arts courses offer a variety of elementary training in occupational fields. Boys planning to become welders, lathe operators, or woodworkers have a good start because of the training and experience gained here. Draw real pretty now boys. U. Zeigner, J. Haverstock, and L. Kelley, what are you building in ag shop? Students who wish to study vocational ag are divided into two high school age groups. Courses of study offered in these groups consist of ag shop, farm management, dairy, and crops. 20 STUDY HALL. LIBRARY HISTORY CHEM GVM BUS. MAC _| HOME ECONOMICS TYPING BUS NESS AGRICULTURE SHOP U.J, « � iV ,'t% . «♦ � 'i ' «' rjf r J ’ . . •i'Jr V« � V � I I I I i v v v t.$ LLjv Choir The choir, directed by Mrs. Barbara Johns is one of the better choirs Rolling has had. By attending and actively participating in contests,the accompanists, Lillie Rehlander and Jane Faulstich, have contributed a worthwhile factor to its success . 24 DANCE BAND 1st row: J. Pavolka, J. Hubner, M. Zeedyk, A. Stark, L. Rehlander 2nd row: B. McCleland, L. Wolfe, B. Lambert, T. Nordahl, F. Evans The Pep Band helped tremendously in promoting enthusiasm in the fans during the basketball season. The band provided Pep music during half times and between games. PEP BAND 25 This is a newly formed organization made up of young musicians from the 6th and 7th grades. It serves as a preparation for admittance into the high school band. They participate in seasonal concerts as well as individual and group contests. Cotton Candy Group Front row: R. Hazelett, T. Gesse, V. Buss, and J. Angelos Back row: T. Bolscga, L. Hock, and S. Neumamn Woodwind Quintet 26 C. Nordahl, .f. Adams, G. Sheeley, D. DePoy, and T. Bolsega 1st Row: L. Corbin, Reporter, P. Corbin, Treasurer, G. Upp, Secretary, N. Houseman, President, P. Stringer, Vice-President, D. Nickerson, Assistant Secretary, J. Marr, Parliamentarian 2nd Row: G. Annable, 11. Heeter, Sponsor, A. Fonte, S. Porter, V. Buss, D. Crum, C. Halter, S. McDonald, S. Hartwick, R. Dmek, D. Hartwick, D. Rensburger, Sponsor 3rd Row: J . Foster, M. McGuire, B. Anderson, J. Schroeder, T. Teeter, D. Sheeley, L. Upp STUDENT „ coimci I Student Council is the basic governmental organization of the school. Through representatives students express their feelings on school policies and functions. It also encourages the development of good citizenship and promotes good student teacher relationships. One of the services performed by the Student Council each year is the decorating of the school Christmas tree. Here we see Mr. Rens-berger, sponsor, Cecelia Kryzak Christine Wilkey, Norman Houseman, President; and Jane Faulstich fulfilling this annual event. The Honor Society consists of the top students in the school. Besides maintaining a high scholastic average, the members must also contribute leadership service and character to their school and community. This club is responsible for the popular book rack in the library. 1st row- f,. Upp, D. Dcutscher, Secretary, L. Loucks, President, .J. Martin, Treasurer, S. Brettin 2nd row- R. Reed, Sponsor, P. Sprague, J. Fultz, C. Harris, S. Schroeder, M. fleeter, Sponsor 3rd row- J. Foster, K. Schwingendorf, N. Kelly, S. Iislinger, P. Bealor, R. Foster, L. Rehlander. 28 c t a Jl s 1st row: D. Magers, S. bwers, N, Rehlander 2nd row: G. Annable, C. Flagg, A. Maerz, C.Krzyzak, D. Harness, 0. Mon- temayor 3rd row: Sponsor, Mr. Reed, S. Dunlap, D. Ilubner, J. Foster, J. Bennitt S. McDonald, T. Pizark, J. Hubncr 1st row: K. G. Ann able 2nd row: S. B. Lawrence, Cuff, C. Phillippe, Mr. Reed, Sponsor, S. Colalillo, Marr, D. Deutscher, C. Fuller, J. Martin, N. Houseman, R. White, A. Haverstock, R. Foster, M. Harenza, J. Marr 29 Members of this club take an active part in their own particular area of interest. The Science Club offers an opportunity for the members to use their individual talent and initiative to their own advantage. ES C. Pavolka and C. Gross were two of Rolling's first place winners in this year's Science Fair. We would like to extend our congratulations to these girls and all others who had the determination and initiative to spend their time and money on these exhibitions. R.P.H.S. Sweepstakes 1st Row: S. Meyers, Secretary, K. Cuff, President, H. Wilkinson, Sponsor, N. Rchlander, Vice President, S. McDonald, Treasurer 2nd Row: C. Jolley, D. Fritzen, M. Baird, K. Bennitt, S. Wilson, M. Cannon, M. McDonald, B. Sammys 1st Row: R. Reed, Sponsor, M. Thresh, 0. Hartwick, S. Brettin, J. Foster 2nd Row: F. Evans, W. Faulstick, N. Kelley, B. Todd, L. Kelley, B. Anderson, L. Loucks 31 1st row: D. Deutscher, Treasurer, R. Foster, President, A. Haver- stock, Vice-President, S. Long, Historian 2nd row: T. Wei rich, A. Fritzen, L. Bannwart, J. Foster. J. Geren, S. Brettin,D. Harness, G. Annable 3rd row: Mr. Riley, Sponsor, J. Cuff, B. llofer, P. Dahne, T. Pizark, P. Stringer, C. Corbin, C. Stringer, Mrs. Dudley 4th row: C. Fuller, J. Foster, L. Rehlander, R. White, J. Schroeder, S. Evans, N. Houseman, F. Evans, S. Conrad, K. Turak, S. Marr At the monthly meeting of the F.T.A. gueat speakers are usually the main order of business. Cadet teachers speak on their experiences they have had while teaching. Often teachers from our school tell of their specific teaching field. F.ach spring and fall members may go to a convention to nominate officers for the state F.T.A. These conventions are also the scene of discussion groups on various subjects concerning teaching. 1st row- G. Annabel, N. Evenburg, C. Fuller, D. Deutscher, S. Marr 2nd row- R. Foster, R. White, N. Houseman, F. F.vans, A. Havcrstock 32 Officers: S. Ewers, Historian; T. Pizark, Secretary; L. Rehlander, Vice-President; S. Marr; President, C� . Upp, Treasurer; A. Fritzen, Reporter; Mrs. llccter. Sponsor. Due to the large size, the Latin Club has contributed a great deal to the general welfare of those in the community. Giving Christmas baskets and sending valentines to Beatty Memorial Hospital arc among their annual projects. Here the Freshman slaves are participating in an impromptu dance ordered by their masters. Every year the Latin Club holds a traditional banquet to initiate the incoming members. 33 Part of the initiation is the serving of the food in actual Roman style. cc 1st row: G. Keehn, Sentinel, ii. Livinghouse, Vice-President, J. Haver- stock, President, J. Kleca, Secretary, L. Kelley, Treasurer 2nd row: R. Keehn, C. Peterson, B. Jacobsen, L. Keehn, Mr. Schnarr Sponsor 3rd row: T. Wei rich, D. VanSchoyck, L. Connors, D. Schrocder, D. Kelley, J. Seering, L. Haverstock 4th row: J. Wilhelm, J. Prestin, B. Ackerman, R. Ackerman, J. Lotter , U. Zigner, J. Haverstock 5th row: B. Rehlander, K. Hohalek, T. Pike, D. Beatty, J. Long, D. Cavin, T. Nickerson, J. Horvath Each year the F.F.A. engages in a community project. This year's project was the selling of rat poison. It was on a contest basis with prizes given for the most sold. Their money making project for this year was the selling of garden tools and seeds. We can be very proud of the contri bution they have made to our school. The Future Nurses Association consists of all high school students who are planning on making nursing their career. Through leadership the members learn beneficial facts about the nursing field including the requirements needed to succeed in their vocation. 1st row: Miss Wilkinson, Sponsor, D. Klute, Vice- President, C. Cross, President, L. Corbin, Secretary-Treasurer 2nd row: M. Thresh, C. Thoman, D. Fritzcn, C. Herbst, L. Wilson 1st row: C. Flagg, Vice-President, J. Keehn, Treasurer, A. Maerz, Pres- ident, M. Zeedyk, Secretary 2nd row: II. Wilson, Sponsor, K. Wasielcwski, T. Nicholas, S. Wilson S. liwers, J. Maerz, M. Thresh, J. Geren, D. Nickerson, C. Meek 3rd row: P. Fix, B. liaverstock, W. Williamson, D. Ilartwick, B. Hofer, M. Swanson, J. Bennett, J. Albin, D. Maerz. J. Pike, B. Loop 4th row: D. Sheeley, M. Carpenter, J. Pavolka, S. LaPaiche, M. Heinrich, M. Baird, B. Carpenter, T. Pizark, J. Fultz, P. Corbin, R. Dmek Judy, are you sure that's the way to mount a horse? 35 The members of this club are all high school students who are anxious to further their athletic abilities. Hard way to touch your toes, isn't it Marilyn? 1st row: G. Stayback, Sergeant of Arms; G. Laskoski, President; G. Swanson, Vice- President; P, Sprague, Secretary-Treasurer 2nd row: L. Wolfe, M. Schroeder, B. McCleland, J. Schroeder, J. Jolley, J. Buss, F. livans, R. Flitter. B. Todd. P. Bealor 3rd row: Sponsor, Mr. Kamafel, C. Phillippe,G. Popplewell, B. Ackerman, D. LaRoche J. Haverstock, H. Bennitt, Sponsor, Mr. Jui Herat 4th row: B. Lambert, L. Lucas, T. Bealor, T. Nordahl, L. Loucks, F. Snyder, 1.0 Connell, J. Albin This year marked the beginning of the Lctternan's Club at Rolling Prairie. All of these athletes have earned a letter in one of the major sports of our school. By acting as ushers at football and basketball games they fulfill their main objective of promoting school spirit. Their other activities include acting as school games and seeing kept clean. officials for grade that all halls are 36 The pep club was outstanding this year. They displayed good sportsmanship and energy even though this was not one of the basketball team's better years. Backing the team at all times was a characteristic they can proudly boast. The cheerleaders with the help of the pep club brought the cheerleading trophy home from the 1965 County Tourney. SIR. R.P. SPIKE The cheerleaders and sponsor, Mrs. Johns, proudly display their reward for a job well done. 37 Activity West , BIOLOGY 1PHYSICS Off Ct i i 1 LJ r STUDY HALL U8MM 1 ( GYM STAGE — n—i—i— HONE ECONOMICS rrrr BAND 605. HACH TYPING HISTORY CHEN BUSINESS AGfUCULTuSL GAMES Footbal1-0-Rama Green Gary Andrean Jimtown Green Twp. New Buffalo Knox North Judson Walkerton New Carlisle North Liberty St. John's Benton Harber A good block and he's off ! 40 41 TERRY TEETER DAVE WORKMAN A strong reserve tackle with a tre mendous desire to play. MIKE HARENZA TOM WHEATBROOK Co-Captain JOE ALBIN Rolling's fastest halfback--once started he's hard to stop GEORGE STAYBACK Co-Captain Hard-driving fullback with plenty of determination. A bruising defensive tackle that the Bulldogs had the misfortune of losing at mid-season. Hard-hitting tackle who played every ga: this year; scored the BOMBBURST touch down. Out of the huddle they came to surprise the fans and opponents by lining up with their posteriors toward the defense. The ball was snapped. But to the further confusion of the opposition, back into a huddle went our team with the ball. 43 Standing from left to right: U. Mangold, J. Haverstock, I). Seering, F. Novy, D. La Roche, J, Schroeder, K. Schwingendorf, T. Nordahl, T. Bealor, N. Cummins, J. Jolley, M. O'Connell, W. Meyers, J. Seering Kneeling: M. Me Cuire, L. Wolfe, Coach Karnafel L. Wolfe races to the finish line. L. Wolfe presents Mr. Riley with the 1964 cross-county trophy as the proud Coach Karnafel looks on. .Jane Faulstich, the captaxn, presenting Mr. Kuharic with the coveted cheerleading trophy. During a break, the cheerleaders are discussing new yells that they will practice. The four senior cheerleaders are sharing their joy of the cheering award they won because of the teamwork they displayed. On top-Gay Pagel, senior; (standing left) Marilyn Carpenter,senior; Teressa Pizark, junior; (standing right)Kneeling-Judy Keehn senior; Jane Faulstich, senior captain. With bas-ketball-Karen Wasielewski sophomore; and Linda Corbin, junior. GLENN SWANSON 6 3 Junior Free Throw .689 GERRY LASKOSKI 6 1M Senior Rebounds 260 47 Coach Jewels telling one of his boys-Dave-to get in and fight! Players watch as Gerry L. picks up another rebound. Nick Cummins is up for 2. View of the sidelines during a tense moment. Paul B. tipping the ball back up trying for a basket. Darrell Seering, Jerry Jolley, and Mike O'Connell Front row: Don Lynn Haverstock Back row: Mr. Clindaniel, Pat Baird, Tim Nordahl, Mark Jones, Craig Paul, Jon Long, and Manager Mike McGuire vmxv BUB AND JEWELS Our coaches, Mr. Juillerat and Mr. Clindaniel in one of their jolly moods at a pep session prior to the R.P. vs. U.T. County Tourney clash. Their big 2 bits yell ended with frail Bub jumping on our courageous Jewels . First Row: Gene Jonas, Harold Bennitt, Dave Workman, Mike Cannon, Bill Lambert, Darrell Seer-ing, Bill Childress Second Row: Larry Wolfe, Jim Haverstock, John Hooper, Bill Ackerman, Mike Schroeder Third Row: Paul Blosser, Coach Dick Juillerat, Tim Nordahl, Dennis Wozni k, Glen Swanson, Gerry Laskoski, Tim Bealor, Jerry Jolley, Bob McCleland, Louis Lucas, Ron Harenza, Roger Workman, and Mr. Scutchfield. During the spring, the boys take an active part in track, participating in their own individual interests. The variety of interests includes: hurdles, pole vaulting, shot putting, and individual running and relays. This active participation helps keep the boys in good physical condition and also aids in developing their competitiveness. All those who are in track, even through defeat, are very greatfull and appreciative for its challenges and good-sportsman-ship. Keep up the good work guys! 50 Coach Clindaniel waves Larry rfolfe around third and home Gerry Laskoski waits in a murderous stance for the opposing pitcher to 3aseball, the nation's favorite pastime, has been played at Rolling during the past six years. It is a great game of much indurance, steady nerves, perfect timing, and quick reflexes. Dave Schroeder connects for a hit. ..... And Gerry crosses the plate for another Bulldog tally. Coach Kamafel, at right, explains to Ron Flitter, Bob Anderson, and Lance Loucks the finer points of putting. What a Boob! — Mannia Ron Flitter lines up a putt as Fred Evans gets set to pull the pin. Lance Loucks leans into a drive as Fred Evans and the other golf team members await their turn. First Row: K. Schwingendorf, J. Prestin, T. Beach, J. Hoover, F. Evans, Coach Kamafel Second Row: P. Baird, B. Todd, M. Ofcharchuk, R. Flitter, L. Loucks Here is our proud winning senior basketball team that showed everyone seniors are still the tops. Thanks guys!! Well, the Juniors finally got their revenge. They victoriously beat out the seniors in the Junior-Senior Tourney, well good work boys, you deserved it—We guess. 53 This bevy of girl3 won the coveted basketball intra-mural trophy. After playing two games of the final-(since the first one ended in a tie)-they came up with the victorious score of 1-0. We believe that Karen W. deserves great thanks for her fantastic free-throwing ability. These hard-working girls won their tiring volleyball trophy, which proves that seniors are Orrrr————eat I Front: J. Hill, C. Kuta, R. Lucas, W. Carpen- ter, F. Lutterman Back: Mr. Keane, R. Worthy, B. South, M. Foster, N, Nickerson. D. Buss, T. Gesse First Row: R. Hazelett, G. Sheely, L. Hawkins, C. Goodman, C. Kuta, J. Colanese Second Row: D. Schoning, L. Bratcher, R. Albin, C. Haverstock, P. Hass, W. Kulasa, M. Corbin Third Row: G. Workman, R. Nickerson, T. Gesse, J. Stacy, R. Lambert, J. Tanner, J• 3ratcher C. Stringer, B, Carpenter, C. Corbin, W. Williamson Holding Ball: L. Richardson, Mr. Frye, R. Wolfe 1st Row: . R. Peters, J. Rankin, J. Seering, B.Ziemkowski, B. Ebel, T. Baer, E. Kidder, G. Jonas 2nd Row: R. Homer, A. Stark, D. Schrocder, J. Schroeder, D. Cavin J. Gilchrist 3rd Row: W. Meyers, S. Evans, W. Rose 1st Row: J. Gladden, W. Manzuk, 0. Peterson, M. Corbin, C. Pagel 2nd Row: Coach 31osser, 3. Engle, 3. Lambert, R. Stayback, D. Richardson, Manager R. Worthey 1st Row: C. Haverstock, R. Stevens, C. Kuta, D. Shead, L. 3ratcher 2nd Row: Coach Blosser, W. Carpenter, T. Gesse, R. Nickerson, J. 3ratcher 55 JR. HIGH 1. All of these athletically inclined boys; J. Hooper, T. Bealor, T. Nordahl, J. Haver-stock, and J. Hoover had the necessary points that granted each a letter sweater from Coach Juillerat. 2. These proud Juniors, G. Swanson, H. Bennitt, and L. Wolfe accumulated enough points to haggle three honor Jackets from Coach Juillerat. 3. Gerry Laskoski was awarded the most valuable sportsman by Coach Juillerat. U. Coach Juillerat and his basketball boys, H. Randier, most improved; G. Swanson, free throws; G. Laskoski, rebounds; and D. La Roche, assists; are proud of their trophies for a Job well done. 5. Football----Outstanding back, A1 Zarr; Outstanding lineman, Dave Workman. 6. Cross Country---Larry Wolfe 7. Baseball Batting Average----J. Schroeder and D. LaRoche BIOLOGY PHYSICS Off ICE 1 r 1 1 1 □ STUDY Hf LL L BMPY J HI stout CHEtl ( r gvn? STAGE HOME ECONOMICS :i i i BAND BUS MUCH TYPING Business AG ICULTUU Treasurer-Warren Carpenter Secretary-Becky Schroeder Vice-President-Tim Gesse President-Ray Nickerson .T. Adams C. Albertson M. Albertson R. Albertson D. Alban .T. Angelos G. Baer T. Bolsega L. Brady J. Bratcher J. Bratcher L. Bratcher C. Brettin V. Russ W. Carpenter T. Colanese J. Connett S. Cuff J. Dailey D. De Meyer P. De Poy G. Deutscher T. Ebel M. Foster C. nrancis D. Frazier C. Gaw T. Gesse C. Goodman P. Haas L. Halter R. Halter B. Harley C. Harness D. Hartwick R. Haverstock S. Haverstock L. Hawkins R. Hazlett J. Hill L. Hock K. Johnson W. Kulasa C. Kuta T. Landwer B. Lee D. Lotter R. Lucas F. Lutterman B. Magers B. Me Cleery J. Me Donald D. Meek K. Meyers M. Miller V. Montemayer J. Morgan J. Morgan R. Mrozinski S. Neumann R. Nickerson C. Nordahl B. O'Banion D. Ostroski P. Pagel C. Paul V. Pelz S. Porter H. Reed D. Schoning B. Schroeder D. Shead G. Sheeley M. Shippee S. Smith B. South D. Stayback B. Stevens V. Steward J. Vander Velden S. Warren A. Wasieleski E. West K. Wilhelm R. Wilson G. Workman J. Worthey R. Worthey N. Zarr Treasurer-Michael Corbin Vice-President-Bob Lambert President-Susan Crum Secretary-JoAnn Kitchenmaster D. Baughman R. Beach L. Boniface D. Bowell N. Bowen D. Buss B. Childress G. Christenson J. Conrad P. Conjalka M. Conley W. Cook Corbin S. Crum G. Cunningham C. De Poy A. Dittmar C. Dolph S. Dunlap B. Engle L, Ewers L. Flitter D. Francis M. Fuller J. Galey J. Gladden P. Gropp D. Gross I. Hardiman L. Hartwick P. Hawkins M. Heddens D. Hembree D. Hertzberg P. Hofer D. Hubner J. Jarrett R. Johnson R. Jones C. Keehn T. Kelley D. Kettring J. Kitchenmaster R. Kleine R. Lambert J. Landwer S. Laskoski B. Long P. Long B. Manzuk J. Manzuk M. Me Cormick D. Meyers R. Meyers D. Miller W. Molnar E. Montemayer G. Mroz F. Mrozinski K. Mrozinski L. Mrozinski D. O'Banion C. Pagel L. Pavolka R. Peeples G. Peterson J. Peterson A. Pentis C. Phillippee D. Richardson D. Schroeder R. Shippee B. Slicker R. Small T. Smith L. Spriggs J. Stacy M. Stacy S. Stevens D, Stokes J. Tanner C. Thresh M. Todd B. Watnick D. Weinstock S. Wilhelm L. Wood M. Zika J. Albin T. Baer M. Baird L. Bannwart K. Bennitt K. Biege M. Bratcher B. Carpenter D. Cavin P. Cole C. Corbin P. Dahne G. De Meyer L. De Poy D. Deutscher D. Deutscher R. Cbel S. Evans A. Ewers J. Faulstich D. Flitter L. Fritzen J. Geren J. Gilchrist C. Halter F. Hamby S. Hamby R. Hawkins fi? ills Ml M. Heinrich R. Horner B. Jacobsen L. Johnson C. Jolley G. Jonas 62 R. Keehn M. Kelly E. Kidder R. Kleine S. La Faich M. Levar S. Long C. Lotter G. Manzuk T. Martinoc M. Me Cleland C. Me Cormick D. Meyers L. Meyers W. Meyers L. Moore A. Morgan J. Mel1 T. Nicholas J. Orcutt B. Peters C. Peterson T. Piechocki J. Rankin L. Richardson L. Rogers W. Rose B. Samys D. Schroeder J. Schroeder J. Seering P. Shock D. Stayback A. Stark C. Stringer J. Surma M. Swanson C. Thoman V. Tuley L. Upp D. Van Schoyck G. Vander Velden T. Weirich 0. Wheatbrook S. Wilhelm L. Wilkey W. Williamson L. Wilson S. Wilson R. Wolfe B. Ziemkowski R. Zika Treasurer-Dave Crum President-Jerry Schroeder Vice-President-Jon Long Secretary-Karen Wasielewski W. Ackerman B. Adams D. Adams C. Baer P. Baird S. Bannwart T. Beach T. Bealor Y. Beatty S. Becktell J. Bennitt L. Biehl S. Bladecki W. Cannon L. Clark J. Colanese S. Conrad P. Corbin D. Crum S. Cummins C. Cunningham M. Deutcher R. Drnek L. Ebersole J. Faulstich P. Fix A. Fonte J. Foster A. Fritzen D. Goodman P. Gropp R. Greathouse C. Gross B. Haas R. Harenza 64 D. Harley J. Harris D. Hartsaw D. Hartwick J. Haverstock L. Haverstock I. Heddens G. Hembree P. Heminger K. Herbst B. Hofer P. Hoggard J. Hoover J. Jolley M. Jones L. Keehn D. Kelley P. Kelley B. Lawrence J. Long R. Loop J. Maerz M. Maesch C. Magers B. Manzuk R. Me Cullough M. Me Donald M. Me Guire C. Meek J. Molnar J. Montemayor M. Montemayer M. Mrozinski R. Mrozinski Nickerson Nordahl M. O’Connell D. Pagel C. Paul J. Paul J. Prestin H. Randier K. Reese B. Rehlander J. Schroeder D. Seering D. Sheeley D. Shock M. Shock M. South T. Stevens J, Tanner D. Thomas K. Towle S. Van Vactor C. Voss K. Wasielewski V. Wendt G. Wilhelm □. Wireman W. Woodle D. Wozniak Treasurer-Steve Eslinger President-Gail Upp Secretary-Linda Corbin Reporter-Sandy Brettin Vice-President-Norm Kelley R. Ackerman R. Anderson P. Bealor H. Bennitt N. Bonton S. Brettin J. Buss M. Cannon W. Childress L. Corbin C. Cross N. Cummins M. Draves 66 S. Eslinger S. Ewers C. Flagg R. Flitter D. Fosnight J. Foster D. Fritzen D. Hagglund D. Harness B. Haverstook J. Haverstook J. Hubner G. Johnson G. Keehn L. Kelley N. Kelley J. Kleca D. Klute B. Lambert H. Lange D. La Roche E. Livinghouse L. Lucas D. Mangold J. Marr B. Me Cleland P. Me Donald C. Me Gowan S. Meyers 0, Montemayor L. Moore F. Novy R. Paul L. Patterson J. Pavolka T. Pizark D. Reese L. Relander D. Renfro G. Richardson M. Schroeder K. Schwingendorf D. Shock F. Snyder P. Sprague R. Spriggs S. Stokes V. Stone P. Stringer G. Swanson M. Thresh K. Turak G. Upp R. Van Schoyck G. Williamson 67 Louis, Sandy, Carol, and John undergo Junior class therapy—making 3000 paper flowers for the prom. Harold, Ron, Margaret, Jan, Jerri, Karen, Howard, and Bob prepare to select a sight for the Junior-Senior Prom. L. Wolfe R. Workman A. Zarr J. Zika 68 6 OLPOY office PHYSICS STAGE - HOME STUDY BAA O HALL 805 MACH U8ZAZV TVP UG BUS A ESS HISTOdY CHEM AGZ CULTUHE SHOP OCIM. VWtt3 The 1964 Homecoming festivities began with a talent night on September 9. At that time, the candidates competed in various fields of talent. The girls were also judged in the areas of poise, personality, beauty, and charm. The football game on Friday night, September 11, added to the excitement as Rolling downed Greene Township, 26-6. Immediately following the game, the Frankie Kittorchestra played for a dance in the high school gym. The highlight of the evening came at 11:00 when Georgia Annable was crowned the 1964 Homecoming Queen candidates, first row, left to right: Darilyn Hartsaw, Teressa Pizark, Marilyn Carpenter, Karen Turak, Gail Upp, Judy Keehn, and Donna Klute. Second row, left to right: Linda Corbin, Jane Faulstich, Aleta Fonte, Gay Pagel, Dottie Nickerson, Pam Cole, and Georgia Annable. 70 The Homecoming crowd went wild as the Bulldogs made their final touchdown to guarantee their win over Greene Township, 26-6, Responsible for the best-ever Homecoming at R.P.H.S. were Dave Manilla, master of ceremonies for the event;Suzy Marr, general manager; and Norm Houseman, president of the Student Council, which sponsored the affair. Shown here is part of the large crowd during the tense moments before the naming of the new Homecoming queen. Kathy Cuff appears to be really tense! The Queen s dance was for the Queen, the runners-up, and their escorts. Pictured left to right are:Mike Harenza and Georgia Annable, Norm Kelly and Teressa Pizark, Aleta Fonte and Dennis Thomas, and Ron Flitter and Jane Faul-stich. 71 Jane Faulstich, representing the choir, is pictured receiving the trophy for first runner-up from Norm Houseman, president of the Student Council. Her Senior activities were: captain of cheerleaders, member of the Latin Club, and pianist for the choir. Her talent for the Talent Night was a piano solo of Hungary. Teressa Pizark, a Junior, was chosen by the candidates as Miss Congeniality. Teressa s activities this year included: member of the Latin Club, member of the G.A.A., and a varsity cheerleader. For her talent, she did a pom-pom routine. Aleta Fonte, representing the Science Club, was selected as second runner-up. As a Sophomore, her activities were: Science Club and Latin Club. As her talent, Aleta played Chardis on the violin. Aleta watches as last year's queen, Darla Kidder, placed the crown on Queen Georgia Annable. Representing the Librarians, her Senior activities included: cadet teachings librarian, member of F.T.A., and Latin Club. As her talent, she gave a humorous oratory. 72 Silver Bells and other Christmas songs were lyed on the accordion by Dennis Wozniak,Frank yt Joe Zika, and Sheryl Dunlap. the Roman Saturnalia ie Latin Club. Pictured Schroeder, Tim Bealor, and A skit on was given are Jerry Barb Hofer Christmas Carols were song by Paul Bealor Rose Drnek, Diane Hartwick, Pat Stringer,Lillie Rehlander, and Glen Richardson. Jayne Conrad played the guitar while Linda Hartwick sang Lemon Tree ax(9. Twenty-five Seniors from Rolling were among the 99 who went from La Porte County to Washington, D.C. during teachers institute, October 21-25. The group more than enjoyed itself while visiting such famous places as: the White House, the Capitol, National Archives building, Smithsonian Institute, Library of Congress, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Arlington Cemetery and Kennedy's Grave,Lincoln, Jefferson, and Washington Monuments. The group also toured Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Mount Vernon. They will never forget the fun, the food, Bemie--our little Leprechaun, mints, the train trip, and the Party wjfumy lit Working at the coat check are Diane Sheeley, Sue Conrad, Glen Richardson, and Pat Baird. Selling hot dogs and cokes are Jill Fultz, Suzy Marr, and Mary Zeedyk. Their customer is Mr. Schnarr. Hard-working students pictured, left to right, are: Lillie Rehlander, Jake Marr, Gail Upp,Mike Schroeder, Vicki Wendt, and Craig Philippe. Rolling had the concessions at the County Tourney this year. Many students and teachers put a good deal of time and effort into making the project a success. Steve Eslinger, as treasurer of the Junior class, was in charge of the financial matters. He was assisted by Sand Brettin. Selling candy, pop corn, and potato chips are Peggy Fix, Judy Bennitt, and Peggy Corbin. Last year s king, Bob McCleland is crowning this year's king, Larry Wolfe,a Junior. THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS Larry Wolfe Gail Upp Jane Faulstich, last year's queen, is crowning Gail Upp, a Junior. Pictured left to right are the four queen candidates: Barb Hofer, Marilyn Carpenter,Gail Upp, and Cecelia Krzyzak. Pictured left to right are the four king candidates: Lariy Richardson, Carl Baer, Lariy Wolfe, and Bill Lambert. PI m The King and Queen's dance The King and Queen are joined by other members of the Junior and senior class and their guests. Welcome by Junior class Speakers' table President, Gail Upp The 1965 Prom started out at 6:30 with a banquet in the Candlelight Room at the Melody Bowl in La Porte. After the dinner, the 1965 Class Prophecy and the Senior Wills were read by Judy Keehn and Gay Pagel. From here the Prom moved to the high school gymnasium where the Notre Dame Dance Band played for the occasion. The gym was decorated beautifully to carry out the theme of Southern Paradise.” It included a colonial mansion on the stage. At midnight Bob McCleland made the announcement that we were all waiting for---- The King and Queen. cemtn 1m Informal gathering of prom-goers Response by Senior class President, Judy Keehn Prom A'Go-Go was next, which was held across the street in the Peacock Fountain Inn. At this excising teen nightclub, the Castaways played the night away. The weary Prom—goer's tramped back again to the high school gym at if: 30 A.M. Here breakfast was served and door prizes awarded to some of the people who got through the night. After breakfast, each couple went on their own way to the beach, show, or otherwise. THE MOTTO COMMITTEE J. Fultz, M. Zeedyk, J. Keehn C, Phillippe, and R. White THE CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE A. Haverstock, C. Stark, A. Maerz, G. Pagel, J. Keehn, N, Baker, D. Mannia, J. Martin You can tell by their expressions that everyone hates to turn in their favorite books—school books. Gerry L, well known for his neat locker, is cleaning it for the last time. The Senior Tea, sponsored by the Home Demonstration Club, started the sequence of Senior events. During this social hour we were each given a yellow rose and our parents were introduced. Shown in the picture are Judy Keehn, Mrs. J. Heiden, Dave Mannia, and Mrs. A. Matthews. Marching in Commencement was filled with many significant events, none less than the acceptance of our priceless diplomas. The procession of the starry-eyed seniors marching gallantly to the threshold that opens new doors for the knocking, started the flow of events. Carol Harris, the salutatorian, presented the welcome that started the oratorical part of the ceremony. Following was Dr. Hicks who gave an address- Welcome ment to the seniors for us to choose the kind of life we want to lead. Then came the prolonged and awaited moment——the presentation of our diplomas with the hope of new and better things to come. Summing up our own events on this unique occasion was the valedictory address given by Mary Zeedyk. Then the grand finale when we all marched out with our diplomas in hand to stand and receive congratulations. Afterward we went Joyously to our parties or to share in the Joys of our fellow classmates. Yes, it was for real! Our President Judy and Vice-president Dave. Receivin 1. 2. 3. h. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. l. 12. 13. Ik. 15. 16. 17. Senior Awards Salutatorian Award----Carol Harris Valedictorian Award——Mary Zeedyk Outstanding Boy Girl—Nancy Evenburg Rex Foster Audio Visual Award———Sara Colallio Literary Award---------Carolyn Stark Herald Argus Award-----Mary Zeedyk Citizen s Committee----Donna Deutscher Rex Foster Mary Zeedyk Danforth Digest Award-Jim Martin Mary Zeedyk Commerce Award---------Judy Keehn 70 WPM Industrial Arts Award--Jim Martin O.A.A. Awards— Local Award----------Donna Maerz Outstanding Girl-----Marilyn Carpenter John Philip Sousa Award-Bob Buss Arion Award-—---------Jane Faulstich Latin Club Awards-----Donna Deutscher Norm Houseman Dave Mannia p H Su y Marr ------------ deutscher erfect Attendance----1 Years—Chris Wilkey k Years—Rex Foster 6 Years—Carol Harris 13 Years-Suzy Marr Intramural Awards———Senior Quarter-makers Senior Rejects B O1.06Y 1 PHYSICS QFF Cf rkr : U IfTURp JUDY ANN KEEHN MJuteM Pep Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Cheerleader 3,4 Class Officer 4 President DAVID STANLEY MANN IA Maynard Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Basketball Manager 1,2,3 Football Manager 1,2 Class Officer Vice-President 4 ALBERT WILLIAM HAVERSTOCK Al Audio Visual 4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Secretary 3 Vice-President 4 Cadet Teaching 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Basketball Manager 1,2,3 Class Officer 3,4 Reporter 3 Secretary 4 NANCY ANN EVENBURG Pep Club 3,4 Cadet Teaching 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Officer 4 Treasurer GEORGIA LYNN ANNABLE George” Chorus 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Librarian 3,4 Audio Visual 4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Cadet Teaching 4 Hall Monitor 2 Latin Club 1,2 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Officer Vice-President 1 JOSEPH FRANK ALBIN Joe Hall Monitor 3 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Photographer Football 2,3,4 NICOLA JOY BAKER Nikki Pep Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1 DWIGHT HOWARD BEATTY Hall Monitor 3 F.F.A 1,2,3,4 President ROBERT PAUL BUSS Bussy Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 3,4 Hall Monitor 1 Basketball 1,2 87 MARILYN JUNE CARPENTER Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 MARGARET JOHANNA CLARK Peg Pep Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1 MICHAEL PERRY CLENDENEN SAMUEL FRANCIS COLALILLO ••Mike Sara Audio Visual 4 Latin Club 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 JOSEPH EDWARD COLANESE Joe SANDRA LYNN DAHNE Sandy Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,4 Cheerleader 3 G.A.A. 1,2 FREDERICK WILSON EVANS Fred Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Audio Visual 4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Cadet Teaching 4 Hall Monitor 4 Varsity Club 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Basketball 1,2 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 89 DONNA LYNN DEUTSCHER Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3, Treasurer National Honor Society 3,4 Secretary 4 Audio Visual 4 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2 Treasurer 3,4 Cadet Teaching 4 Hall Monitor 4 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Co-edi JANE ANN FAULSTICH Janie Chorus 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Librarian 3 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Class Officer 2,3 Vice-President tor REX LEE FOSTER Band 1,2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 President 4 Cadet Teaching 4 Yearbook Staff 4 CHRISTINE RAE FULLER Chris Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 Audio Visual 4 F. T.A. 1,2,3,4 Reporter-1 Cadet Teaching 4 G. A.A. 1,2 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Officer 1,2 Reporter JILL JEANINE FULTZ G.A.A. 2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 National Honor Society 3,4 Student Council 1 Chorus 1 Librarian 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL FRANK HARENZA Greek Pep Club 1 Audio Visual 2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 90 KENNETH FRANCIS HOHALEK Ken Chorus 1,2 Band 1,2 JOHN DAVID HOOPER Chorus 1,3,4 Basketball 1 Track 1 NORMAN LEE HOUSEMAN JUDY KAY JACOBSEN Norm Jud Student Council 4 President Pep Club 3,4 F.T.A. 1,2,4 President-3 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Cadet Teaching 4 Hall Monitor 3 Latin Club 1,2,4 Vice-President 3 91 GERALD THOMAS LASKOSKI Speed Hall Monitor 3 Varsity Club 4 President Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 1,2 Secretary CECELIA ANN KRZYZAK Cece Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 3 Librarian 1,2,4 DALE BRION LAIN Pep Club 2,3 Audio Visual 4 Cadet Teaching 4 Basketball 1 REBECCA LOUISE LOOP Becky Chorus 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2 F. N.A. 1,2 G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 LANCE ALAN LOUCKS Band 1,2 Dance Band 2 Student Council 1,2 National Honor Society 3,4 President 4 Hall Monitor 3,4 Latin Club 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3 Cross Country 1 Track 1 Class Officer 3 President 92 JOHN LEE LOTTER F.F.A. 3,4 AVONNE ROSE MAERZ Avon Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 Librarian 2,3,4 President 3 F. H.A. 3 G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 President 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Officer 3 Treasurer DONNA LEE MAERZ Chorus 3 Pep Club 3,4 F. H.A. 3 G. A.A. 3,4 DIANA LYNN MAGERS Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 3 Librarian 2,4 Vice-President 4 Latin Club 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1 H-A Reporter 2 MARY SUSANNA MARR Suzy Chorus 1,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2,3 F.T.A. 3,4 Cadet Teaching 4 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 President 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Audio Visual 4 JAMES EDWARD MARTIN ROBERT MATHEW O'BANION Jim Bob Pep Club 3 Chorus 3,4 Student Council 1,4 Vice-President 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Treasurer 4 Audio Visual 3,4 Science Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Track 2 93 SAUNDRA JOAN MCDONALD Sandy Chorus 1,2 Pep Club 3 Student Council 4 Librarian 4 F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 Hall Monitor 3 G. A.A. 1,2 DIANE FRANCIS O'CONNELL Dodie Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 3 Hall Monitor 3 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 TERRY ROBERT NICKERSON Nick Chorus 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Track 1,2 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 GAY ANDRA PAGEL Chorus 4 Pep Club 1,2 Student Council 2,3 Secretary 3 Librarian 4 Hall Monitor 2,3 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Yearbook Staff 4 Cheerleader 3,4 Class Secretary 3 KAREN JEAN PETERSON Pep Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Yearbook Staff 4 ALAN CRAIG PHILLIPPE Flip” Audio Visual 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Basketball 3 Football 3 Track 3 94 JUDY E. PIKE Chorus 3 Pep Club 2 Librarian 1 Latin Club 3 G.A.A. 4 NANCY SUE REHLANDER Nan” Band 1,2 Pep Club 3,4 Librarian 3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 Hall Monitor 3 Yearbook Staff 4 THOMAS DALE PIKE Tom Chorus 1,2,3,4 SANDRA KAY SQIROEDER Sandy Band 1,2,3,4 President 3 Pep Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Hall Monitor 4 Latin Club 1,2 G.A.A. 1 Yearbook Staff 4 EVELYN M. SPRAGUE Evie Latin Club 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3 CAROLYN JEAN STARK Pep Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Year book Staff 4 H-A Reporter 2,3,4 95 GEORGE THOMAS STAYBACK Stutz Varsity Club 4 Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3 TERRY EDWIN TEETER Football 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 ROBERT ROY TODD ••Tod Band 1 Latin Club 1,2 Hall Monitor 3,4 Varsity Club 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 3 Baseball 3 THOMAS ALLAN WHEATBROOK Wheaties Band 1 Basketbal1 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 RONALD ALLEN WHITE Ron Pep Club 3 Audio Visual 4 Cadet Teaching 4 F.T.A. 4 Basketball 2 Cross Country 2 JAMES FRANK WOODRUFF DAVID HENRY WORKMAN Woody Dave F.F.A. 3,4 Band 1 Hall Monitor 4 Varsity Club 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL HENRY OFCHARCHAK I Mike MARY RUTH ZEEDYK Yearbook Staff 4 Artist Golf 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Vice-President 4 Latin Club 1,2 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Secretary 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Editor Class Officer 3 Treasurer Student Council 3 H-A Rcoorter 2,3 Saundra Me Carolyn Baby! H| Johnny Maynard Donna M Donna D Nanc E Dwight Diane M Kheaty 98 Avorme has 25? fewer cavities'. Union Meeting Excuse yourself. Gay Ordering announcements Where do you think you're going? Happy birthday Editor! US Comfortable Gerry?! Craig, please, I'd rather do it myself!.'