West Lafayette High School - Scarlet and Gray Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

, X , , . w L ,W , W M2 wfdiy MJ My JYULXWEW if M , 6 eff' Mffwf. SA 1 QE S Nga NS QQQRSRR Y, E i SSH ip? il ,S ' , 5 Q QM, WffW'WW 'f ffifwvwi pfykj ag JV. yu If M yflfw ..u fgferg fwffMMeW ,M W f W' x Kp' pf X' R? , X, x pf 2 X v, XA i ,f A Q Min? V up-AX! A ow 4 Ju' Q 7 Mi ij fiX fy 'Cf WWW f Mf 1 JV! MWWJM f J My 1 fXK. t jywww AM A mwq lW0 ',,,-Lg PML' M wv7HJwNw,0ut04LOWP 1 Wvmwx, Wim 1 XX We WWW 9 :W WWLWMM fy ,QA W wr WWWW X Q5 , CDW Wwjgfduvg 660,33 Ugg nf W M My W' W Wffy fW H' 01 - ff My W 12U'7?Wf WM W, :D PSFJFDUDPOUQ f-4575972 1962 WEST LAFAYETTE INDIANA EDITORS LYNN HORN ER ALAN HUTCHINGS BUSINESS MANAGERS JACK JARRELL PAULA GLUCK ASSOCIATE EDITOR JANE SHIPLEY What Is West Lafayette What is West Lafayette? Is it merely a stone building standing on the corner of Leslie Avenue and Grant Street containing many rooms full of blackboards, desks and books? Is it an institute of learning made up of students and teachers? Is it a playground slide to college admission? No, West Lafayette is an intangible personal experience which provides a basis for our future. West Lafayette is people. It is people learning. It is pupils and teachers working together, striving to obtain a better understanding of the future. It is people in activities and athletics. It is people laughing, dancing, watching, and yelling. It is people developing leadership and sportsmanship through competition. Truly, West Lafayette is people. -2- ? Ou. M gf .e,,,y ,,, J gy . Jr .' + ,f V , F . ' . J. U V . fl .L 4 .4 1 -r V 15 A? J , a2,4.wmQQif6 ri c. V-.V 4567, fl! V z, J ,gvxj A f . .Q ' V f nf, .11 nf f , rj Table of Contents STUDENT LIFE 6 - ACADEMICS 32 - ATHLETICS 44 - PEOPLE 64 - ADVERTISING 92 - STUDENT INDEX it is not without school spirit West Lafayette Is Gaining Through Experiences 4 x 5 N, a. ,U J S : .,-X X X Y A , . , X ,-X , x A X M rx v Tx X , - hx NXX Ass gil-sr' 5 r K 'Viv V x X :X I 1 K osx Vx, M k ,. ., -ll , 1 lx lf - X l' xy: . X .X X 1, -K 1 1 'x ,. -'F K L ' ' X 1, -Q , ,Q-X , :Ryu X, X-. X , 1 x X V X Li lx And Fellowship Y 1 1 and it is not without good sportsmanship or a subtle, personal qliality called leadership What is West Lafayette? It is people in activities Freshmen Tom Butz and Jon Bryan are shown the various class rooms by senior Jean Nelson. West Lafayette Is It was great to be back .... the leaves were getting crispy . . . .the grass on the football field yearned to be tromped on. . . .the halls seemed empty--but only for awhile .... how cheery it was to stand crowded in the hall in late summer heat waiting to check out books, leafing through them, eagerly--not so eagerly, then gasping with disbe- lief. . .as if they expected us to learn all that. . . they did. . .those new advanced chem and math courses. . .the Back-to-School Dance. . . .it was steaming, but the old gang swung. . .the moss eventually vanished from everyone's brain and the wheels turned. . . .the seniors quickly began to show their stuff. . .we heard of Gala Week, car washes, parking cars--but no more pickles. . .the juniors drove everybody nutty at the chicken barbecue. . .and later with candy sales, washing and parking cars. Seniors donned their newly painted yellow cords and congre- gated in front of their own cord board . -g- Returning to Activities, Studies, And Sports Oh, yes, the big '62 Prom . . . there were faint rumors of the happy event. . . then the jun- :QQ g if ior high moved out in January. . . Pep Club reach- 1':' ed an all time high in membership. . . a new great -. debate team was formed. . . Student Council started moving. . . surprise. . . no class plays, but I Remember Mama was sponsored by the Senior Class, with plans for a Junior Class sponsored play in the spring. . . will anyone ever, ever for- get the Sacred Heart Game. . . or our fabulous cross country record. . . the sophs had a class is . party, the frosh--a class election. . . soon. . .the ri leaves toppled off the trees. . . and the football this is West Lafayette. field didn't look so fresh. . . but it was a start and www- ' Studying requires much of the student's time. The magic of a Mississippi River town comes to life as Hi-Y The Panorama little sisters party gives Colleen McCarty and presents its annual dance, Riverboat Rhythm. Marcia Erickson experience in helping the young. -9- The final touch to Queen Carol's night of enchantment. Carol Robinson -lane Gabbard Colleen McCarty Mitzy Shunls Suzie Foster Pam Griffin .. .Kg 'swf L 5 4 It Is Football And Red Roses, Snowy Shoes West Side is football games on frosty nights and sharing blankets in the bleachers. It is frantic fans with high hopes and staunch loyalties. And it is homecoming, with red roses for the queen. It is pep rallies, ringing with school spirit. But school spirit is not only at pep rallies, it is everywhere. It is present at the games, on the fan buses, and even in the classrooms. Football, too, seems to be everywhere-not only on the fields, but in the minds and lives of everyone. But football can't last for- ever, arfd soon the snow flies. As the winter ushers in snow, the snow ushers in snowy shoes. You see them everywhere: on wet feet, in lockers, in the bleachers, and at the mixers. And, of course, you see the little wet puddles they leave, signs of busy people going places. This is W.L. I 3 Herbert Philbrick, author of I Led Three Lives, explains the evils of communism in one of the many fine convocations of the school year. Many students find time to relax and visit in the parking lot after school or at noon hour. And School Spirit, Dances, Parties And Work A paper devil, soon to be ripped by charging footballers, is being prepared by Shari Smith and Gayle Bartlett. Nw. -11- Special pep sessions after school helped boost the school spirit for the night's game. Student Dramatic Presentations Provide In a rehearsal for Inherit the Wind, prosecutor Brady interrupts the selection of the jurors to speak to Drummond, the defense attorney. -12- Q .1 f ' ' 'hf fkr iv, . he . ,: . Q Joel Pollard, Dave Adams, and Diane Stielstra give readings for Mrs. Kahn while trying out for Inherit The Wind. Colleen McCarty gets made up for her part as Katrin. Entertainment For West Lafayette Students Speech Arts Club was busier than ever this year, presenting two principal plays, I Remember Mama and Inherit the Wind, besides a chil- dren's play and six one-act plays. The cast of I Remember Mama was led by Colleen McCarty as Katrin and Jeannine Low as Mama. The story is told by Katrin, the daughter, who is recalling her childhood and past memories: the endless budgeting, family struggles with the aunts, the love and happiness which kept the family close, and Mama who was such an inherent part of each memory and childhood episode. Inherit the Wind is the story of the famous Scopes monkey trialn in Tennessee, during 1925. A young school teacher, Bert Cates, portrayed by Steve Taylor, comes to a small, fanatically reli- gious town. His introduction to his pupils of the Darwin Theory, which appeared contrary to the Bible, resulted in the earthshaking trial and a na- tion-wide interest. The Hanson family looks won- deringly at Mr. Hyde's bogus check in a scene from I Re- member Mama . West Side students have the opportunity to learn of the American way of business by working in Junior Achievement. Running, shoving, and mooching , West Side students battle for position in the noon lunch line. W. L. Is Planning For The Future, Homecoming The quiet concentration of college board tests is preceded by Carol Robinson accepts a candy cane from Santa Claus at the the noisy hub-bub of students anxious to begin. annual Panorama Christmas party. -14- Basketball queen candidates Sarah Weiler, Jeanne Miller, Mary Ellen Moore, Marcia Erickson, Jean Nelson, Colleen Kelly, await the final decision of the West Side student body. Marcia Erickson Colleen Kelly Jean Nelson Jeanne Miller Sara Weiler Mary Ellen Moore Nui? xi' N xr it . X 'gang Q..- i ii x rs 'Neill Crowns, Good Fellowship And Many Friends Hail, the Queen is the theme, if not the cry, as the Homecoming Queen is crowned at the half- time break in the homecoming basketball game. The Queen's court surrounds her and provides ad- ditional beauty 'midst the bustle and excitement of one of West Side's enthusiastic basketball crowds. This scene is typical of the annual occasion when West Siders join, as one, in honoring their choice for queen, her court, and their athletic team, all in one grand, ecstatic display of loyalty, admir- ation, and fellowship. West Side, however, is not just glamor, cere- monies, fun, and excitement. The students are working seriously to develop skills and attitudes which are essential to success. Starting with the freshman, W.L. students are serious with their studies. Concentrating, ask- ing questions, and planning for the future. This is W.L..... -15- Queen Marcia accepts a bouquet of red roses from Joe New lin, Hi-Y president, after her selection as basketball queen. Comparing covers for the 1962 prom programs are Jennie Ma:- lin and Colleen McCormick, program co-chairmen. The first hint of spring finds physical education classes partici- pating in outdoor activities. Spring Fever, Prom And Don Paarlberg, Nancy Cros- sett and Marty Greenberger, preparing to graduate, are measured for their caps and gowns. -16- A post-game mixer helps relieve students' tensions following a hard-fought contest. Graduation Are W. L. Paper drives, parties, dances-these were the activities that told us spring was finally here. It was a time when studying was more diffi- cult than usual and concentration was nearly impossible. Students found it hard to wait for the three o'clock bell each day as they saw the landscape starting to green and felt the warm spring breeze flow in through the windows. But the calmness of it all was broken by the juniors, eager to raise money and begin work on their big dance, the Junior-Senior Prom. Car Washes and pickle drives took up the time of the seniors as they prepared for their last great fling, Gala Week Parties. All this and spring fever made schoolwork of secondary importance. Lynn Taylor and Diane Kelly take- time out from studies to enjoy a refreshing breath of spring air. Hi-Y pledges, Bob Bowman, Dave Kelso, and Mike Johnson Prospective Hi-Y members hand out programs at games for gain service points by arranging the weekly menu board. service points needed for Hi-Y membership. More Active Hi-Y Complete Service Projects Sketching the floor plan for the Hi-Y dance are officers Roger Haniford, Torn Hardin, Jim Morehouse, Joe Newlin, John Hoag, and Kenny Knaus. Hi-Y--Front Row: Jim Doke, Rog- er Haniford, John Hoag, Tom Hardin, Joe Newlin, Jim More- house, Kenny Knausg Second Row: Mike Burdick, Jack Gallien, Kent Schuette, Kenny Probst, Don Speck, Tim Craw, Kendall Smith, Keith Coang Third Row: Jim But- ler, Steve Kissell, Dick Weber, Jon Eyer, Bob Connell, Paul Pence, Bob Stover, Lynn Oberholtzerg Fourth Row: Steve Yaw, Joe Mil- ligan, John Hicks, Harold Bone- wits, Jack Jarrell, Bob Trimmer, Bill Ferguson, Greig Dunn. Hi-Y, the largest boys' club at West La- fayette is also the only boys' service club found here. Pledges must obtain a total of three ser- vice points and write a theme to be initiated into the club. Formal initiation takes place at the Mother-Son Banquet sponsored by the or- ganization. Riverboat Rhythm was the theme of the annual Hi-Y dance which was held on Novem- ber 18. Ushering at home athletic events, preparing football and basketball programs, selling pop- corn and coke were all under the direction of the Hi-Y club. Possibly Hi-Y's greatest achievement was their sincere work to put an end to the hostility of inter-city rivalries. These rivalries threatened to halt inter-city athletic contests. Mr. Robert Sum and Mr. John DeYoung were the sponsors who guided the club's activi- ties. i West Lafayette Panorama Club. Fellowship, Theme of Active Panorama Group Most of the original charter members having graduated in June of 1961, Panorama began its year in a new way. Extending a service project to the community, the club helped to raise funds at the Home Hospital Fair by sponsoring a booth, The Cheese Housef, With an unlimited view in all directions, the club meetings included such projects and pro- grams as a fashion show, Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets, a father-daughter banquet, and Panorama officers Jo- ann Data, Diane Stiel- stra, and Martha Bass check the list of chart- er members. Not shown is Margie Tyrrell. K 2 Easter convo, candy sales at games, a Christmas party, teachers' teas, the Spring Formal, and the newly instituted Holiday Dance. A large Executive Board helped the officers, Diane Stielstra, president, Martha Bass, vice president, Joann Data, secretaryg and Margie Tyrrell, treasurer. Coordinating the club's pro- gram were the capable sponsors, Mrs. Mary Jane Carnes and Miss Ruth Sinks. News and Feature Staffs--Seated: John King, Paula Gluck, Standing --Front row: Joan Woerdehoff, Su- sie Foster, Marty Greenberger, Kathy Jackson, Beth Fosbrink, Sarah Eckles, Colleen McCarty. Second row: Susie Allen, Steve Warren, Kathy Mayo, Diana Breitwieser, Marcia Walerstein, Colleen McCormick, Ruth Hoxsie, Laurie Leitner, Laurel Mennen, Bill Ferguson. Third row: Joann Data, Carol Quackenbush, Kent Schuette, Bob Jones, Fourth row: Winslow Rogers, Dave Young, Shari Smith, Roger Haniford. Informing, Interpreting, Entertaining, Are Studying paste-ups to be used in the SCARLETTE are Steve Taylor, Robin Ritchey, Joan Hicks and Kendi Daven- port. The SCARLETTE faced the year 1961-62 with the serious problem of getting out of debt or halting publication. With Kendi Davenport at the financial wheel as business manager, the paper steadily overcame its S250 deficit. Thanks to a S150 donation from Hi-Y, book cover sales, and two mixers, the paper was pulled out of debt. The editorial staff, including John Hicks, Margi DeLaCroix, John King, Bob Stover, and Diane Stielstra, with their staffs, worked hard to provide the best possible newspaper for all our readers. We tried to inform with fair and com- plete coverage of all news, to entertain with our features and cartoons, and to stimulate think- ing with timely editorials. The suggestions and assistance of our ad- viser, Mrs. Carolyn McClintock, were our in- valuable guides through all doubts and crises. Our thanks also go to Cloyd Publishers, our en- tire staff, and to all our readers. Robin Ritchey and Steve Taylor Co-editors-in-chief - 20 - Susan Golding, Margi DeLaCroix, Ad staff--Seated: Harold Bonewits, Jean Nelson. Standing: Kathy Mayo, Jim Doke, Duane Gillam, Bob Jones, Judy Rice. Duties Of The Scarlette, Circulation Staff--First Row: Robbie Losey, Janie Alex, Nancy Crossett, Second Row: Nancy Mickley, Jon Eyer, Carol Robin- son, Kathy Dammon. -21 Sports and Art staffs--Harold Bonewits, Bill Scheible, Jack Jarrell, Bob Stover, Bob Trimmer, Mike Gery. Not Pictured: Kenny Probst, Art Editor. Published Bi-Weekiy Quill and Scroll--Seated: Robin Ritchey, Margi DeLaCroix, Lynn Horner. Standing John King, Steve Taylor. 6' What West Lafayette Isl, Explained By Advertising and Activities Staffs--Seated: Joan Woerde- hoff, Diane Stielstra, Colleen Circulation Staff and Business Managers--Seated: Paula Gluck, Margie Tyrrell. Standing--Front Row: Jack J arrell, Kathy Dam- mon, Roger Haniford, Diana Parker, Kathy Mayo, Ann Foster. Second row: Paul Pence, Rolf Ryden, Jim Doke, Laurel Men- nen, Kay Kinnison, Nancy Mickley, Janet Schall. McCarty. Standing--First Row: Jane Gabbard, Carolyn Elkins, Margot Pickering, Ferol Mennen, Margene May, Colleen Kelly, Jack Jarrell. Second Row: Jean Nelson, Dick Weber, Jon Eyer, Ruth Hoxie, Margaret Davis, Nan- cy Crossett, Carolyn Schil- ling, Karen Williams, Jim Morehouse. Sports and Photography Staffs--Seated: Bob Stover, Bob Trim- mer. Standing: Dave Kelso, Marilyn Bottomley, Bill Scheible, Diana Breitwieser, Not Pictured Ken Knaus. 1962 Scarlet And Gray A memory book, an accurate picture of the school, and a permanent record were the goals which we of the 1962 Scarlet and Gray staff tried to achieve through our explanation of What West Lafayette Is. Without the conscientious work of the staff to do the best jobs possible, this Annual could never have gotten past the planning and dream- ing stage. The layout organization was simplified by work done at IU's Journalism Institute, but the copy and pictures needed to complete this framework kept the entire staff busy until the final deadline was met in mid-February. Although all staffs worked industriously, we would like to acknowledge the assistance of Shari Smith and Susie Allen, Literary co-edi- torsg Jane Shipley, Associate Editor in charge of Layout, Jack Jarrell, business manager, and Ken Knaus, photographer. We are most grate- ful, of course, to our faculty advisor, Miss Ruth Sinks, and to Mr. Henry Paloncy, business ad- visor. A sincere thank you to all, Lynn Horner and Al Hutchings Co-Editors Al Hutchings and Lynn Horner, Co-Editors of the An nual, select pictures to be used. Literary and Layout Staffs--Seated: Shari Smith, Jane Shipley. Standing--Front Row: Tam- my Morse, Susie Allen, Marcia Erickson, Marty Mertz, Judy Rice, Joann Data, Kendra Davenport, Carol Robinson, Janet Schall. Second Row: Margi DeLaCroix, Colleen McCor- mick, Jeannine Low, Lillian Azrak, Effie Wolever. Membership into the National Honor Society is the highest award a West Side student can re- ceive. In the spring of each year a special convoca- tion is presented for the induction of the National Honor Society members. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. All members must have an index of 5.0 or above be- fore consideration by the faculty. Fifteen percent of the Senior Class is selected for the award. Seven and one-half percent of the class is selected while Juniors and the remaining seven and one-half per- cent in the senior year. An honorary organization, the West Side NHS chapter was established in 1936 as a part of the National Association of Secondary School Princi- pals. Miss Ruth Sinks is the sponsor. Senior Harold Bonewits is congratulated by Joe Newlin as he is welcomed into National Honor Society. J Honor Societ Members Elected B Staff National Honor Society--Front Row: Joann Data, Joe Newlin, Jeannine Low, Tom Hardin, Margi DeLaCroix, Jim Morehouse, Lynn Horner, Bob Trimmer. Second Row: Marcia Erick- son, Judy Rice, Steve Warren, Dan Cable, Sayre Karling, Marilyn Paradiso, Peter Burr, John King, Robin Ritchey, Bob Lowell. Third Row: Steve Taylor, Kendra Davenport, Di- ane Stielstra, Harold Bonewits, Russ Mills, Don Paarlberg, Kathy Dammon, Bob Herrick, Kay Kinnison, Rob Paarlberg. -24- A Student Council meeting presided over by President Al Hutchings, not shown, is attended by council members. Front Row: Mike Mann, Diane Stielstra, Ken Probst, Margi DeLa- Croix, -lack Jarrell. Second Row: Steve Taylor, Robin Ritchey, Lynn Horner, Jean Nelson, John King. Third Row: Bruce Williamson, Jeannine Low, Bob Trimmer, Joe Newlin. Four- th Row: Barb Buche, Jim Morehouse, Bob Steele. Mr. Charles Banning, sponsor, listens to arguments presented by the council. Student Council Acts Cn School's Problems Robin Ritchey, Margi DeLaCroix and Al Hutchings collect for Relations among Students, administration, the Student Council sponsored United Fund Drive. and faculty improved this year with the help of the Student Council, a governing medium composed of student body leaders: presidents of all clubs and honoraries, class presidents and representatives, the co-editors of both of the school publications, and the varsity cheerlead- ing captain. The Council ably performed its annual du- ties including the supervising of the election of class officers, scheduling convocations, helping v with the daily announcements, and conducting , various non-profit drives throughout the year, including the Gladys Isaac Fund. Innovations by the Council were a radio program with the help of WASK, a student handbook, attendance at the Student Council Institute. One member of the Student Council was present at each School Board Meeting. .25- Literature Club--Front row: Sara Schatzel, Judy Pennington, Susan Schatzel, Mr. Krause, Susan Hendrickson, Barb Benzer. Second Row: Joan Lowell. Martha Bradley, Judy Axlerod, Emi- ly Shenkman, Bonnie Knochel, Anne Rabson, Rita Whitehair. Third Row: Jerry Wilson, Peggy Shay, Debbie Golomb, Peter Wollan, Mike Philips. Act well your part, for there all the honor lies, is the motto of the National Thespian So- ciety. This year the West Lafayette Chapter of Thespians, with an all time high membership of 35, was headed by Jeannine Low, president, and Mrs. Mary Helen Kahn, sponsor. For the first time as an organization, the Thespians furthered their knowledge of the dramatic arts by attending pro- ductions at Purdue's Experimental Theatre. Also pursuing an interest in the Fine Arts, is the Literature Club. Meeting monthly, the clubls i 17 members read and discussed such works as: On Th . . .t. t tak th h h I th . Y The Beach, Animal Farm, and Gulliverls Travels. mefgftl lggcgamiig aerhfsgfgn t at comp eta ereqmre' Thespians, Literature Club Stud Great Works Thespians--Front Row: Jean Nelson, Lauri Leitner, Dan Cable, Sayre Karling, Joan Woer- dehoff, Colleen McCarty, Susie Allen, Marty Mertz. Second Row: Lynn Horner, Robin Rit- chey, Edith Webster, Jane Gabbard, Jeannine Lovx, Kathy Dammon, Kendi Davenport, Steve Kissell. Third Row: John King, Kay Kinnison, Susan Golding, Diana Parker, Lillian Azrak, Molly Masterson, Margi DeLaCroix, John Orr. Fourth Row: Don Paarlberg, Win Rogers, Steve Taylor, Bob Jones, Shari Smith, Kent Schuette, Russ Mills. Jim Morehouse. OCTOB S 9l0l l6l7l Measuring the charge of a Van de Graaf generator are Kenny Probst, Jim Morehouse, and Clark Lowman. Scientists, Electricians Undertake Projects Electronics, biology, astronomy, rocketry, any of these and more can be studied and un- derstood better by members of the Science Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Sum, the club brings in speakers, uses films and holds group discussions to gain a higher knowledge of all phases of science. A mixer is also sponsored by the Science Club. T.E.C., the Technical Equipment Crew, is one of the smallest but most important organi- zations at West Side. Club sponsor, Mr. Fred Breckenridge, supervises the members as they learn how to run projectors, tape recorders, and record players. The club is in charge of lighting for plays, dances and mixers. Science Club--Front row: Clark Lowman, Jim Morehouse, Ken- ny Probst, Dan Cable, Tom Hardin. Second row: Steve War- ren, Judy Pennington, Peter Burr, Dean Pickett, Joann Data, Larry Parker, Third row: Duane Gillam, Peter Wollan, Jerry Wilson, John Hoeche, Dave Fraley, Jim Bradshaw. T.E.C.--Front row: Dan Cable, Jack Jarrell, Duane Gillam, Jim Bradshaw, Mike Mann, Bob Mik- els, Jim Morehouse, Joe Newlin. Second row: John Hoeche, Dave Fraley, Phil Boyle, Jim Lett, Tom Work, Paul Schmiedicke, Peter Scott. Drama And Forensics, Speech Arts Sponsored Sunday Costs Five Pesos is rehearsed by its cast. Presiding over a Speech Arts meeting is Jim More- house with officers, Jeannine Low, Colleen McCarty and Kendra Davenport. Speech Arts, the largest club in school, strives to give experience, knowledge, and enter- tainment to West Side High School as well as to its own members. The club sponsored five one-act plays, sev- eral teas, and their meetings were spiced with impromptu speeches and visits from other de- bate and forensic teams A forensic team, an innovation last year was successfully held over under the captaincy of Jeannine Low. The purpose of Speech Arts is to promote skills in all phases of speech, which include acting, speaking, and debating. Valuable know- ledge and experience could be gained through working on a play, directing, acting, or working on one of the many backstage crews. Mrs. Mary Helen Kahn, faculty adviser, directed the club's two major productions. The Speech Arts Club New Groups Added To W.L. Music Department Directed by Mr. David Burmeister, the Boys' Glee Club works on a new arrangement. Girls Sextet, a new organization, includes Colleen Kelly, Mari- anne Miller, Carol France, Laurel Mennen, Molly Masterson, and not pictured, Dee Engler. Accompanying is Art Tinkle. Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti-DO. This fami- liar scale was as necessary as breathing to the members of the music department. Under the new direction of Mr. David Burmeister, many innovations took place. A girls' sextet and a double quartet were active, along with the an- nual participation in the Christmas, and spring concerts, and Deviltries by the choral depart- ment. The orchestra, too, gave its annual recital at the Cabaret, Concert, while the marching and pep bands added music to the excitement during the football and basketball games Choir--Front Row: Laurel Mennen, Lauri Leitner, Mary McClellan, Carole France, Dee Eng- ler, Kathy Jackson, Ferol Mennen, Diana Parker, Marianne Miller. Second Row: Pam High- len, Jane Gaylord, Robbie Losey, Kathy Mayo, Colleen McCormick, Robin Ritchey, Carol Quackenbush, Connie Heine, Nancy Mickley, Martha Bradley. Third Row: Arlene Azpell, Jennie Marlin, Diane Kelly, Janet Schall, Kathy Scott, Molly Master:-non, Edith Webster, Eleanor Rogers, Margaret Davis, Colleen Kelly, Linda Lewis, Mary Jane Wilson, Jane Law- she. Fourth Row: Tom Fabian, Craig Mallett, Ross Griffin, Winslow Rogers, Peter Wollan, Mark Moriarty, Kenny Knaus, Jerry Wilson, Jim Lett, Bob Tudor, Mike Phillips, Duane Gillam. Larrv Parker, Ken Andrews. -29- Orchestra, Band, Dance Band And Twirlers The West Lafayette Senior High School Band Formations for half time shows are practiced by Kathy Mayo, Judy Marlin, Becky Beck, Kay Kinnison, and Susie Mount. The West Lafayette Dance Band was once again one of the finest in the area. Directed by Mr. Marshall Howenstein and student director, Arthur Tinkle, it provided music for all home basketball games, several mixers, and took on many out-of-town dances and entertainment en- gagements. The West Lafayette Marching Band, guided by Mr. Salvatore Barone, made excursions to Purdue and I.U. band days, played for home football games and entertained at the annual Cabaret Concert. Playing for the Cabaret Concert, convoca- tions, and commencement, the West Lafayette Orchestra, with forty-five pieces, provided some of the finest entertainment available in this area. The orchestra was again under the expert direction of Mr. Marshall Howenstein. In addition to drum major Dan Cable, West Side's music department also had a fine group of twirlers who performed at all home football and basketball games. Kay Kinnison, Kathy Mayo, Susie Mount, Becky Beck, and Judy Mar- lin are the West Lafayette twirlers. Provide An Entertaining Outlet For Students Dance Band-Front Row: Art Tinkle, Janet Schall, Molly Masterson, Mary McClellan, Colleen McCormick, Keith Coan, Jim Beuoy, Don Paarl- berg, Dave Haniford. Second Row: Alan Sanford, Phil Low, Dan Cable, Dave Leo- nards, Duane Gillam, Ted Kuntz, Ronnie Scott. The West Lafayette Senior High School Orchestra -31- if What Is West Lafayette? It is People In Classes During a four-year stay at West Side stu- dents can obtain nearly all the phases of English and literature. Miss Sandra Johnson and Mrs. Mary Helen Kahn give freshmen the basis of good grammar and introduce them to literature. More advanced grammar and literature are taught us by Miss Ruth Sinks, Mrs. Elizabeth Leer, Mrs. Carolyn McClintock, and Mr. William McPherson. West Side is unique in offering four foreign languages: French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Teaching techniques vary widely as Mrs. Rolande ErSelcuk teaches French numbers by the use of the Bingo game and Mr. Chester Ed- dy has tape recorders and magazines on hand for German students. Spanish songs are used by Mr. William Watkins to help his pupils build a vocabulary but, alas, there is no game for Mr. William MacPherson to use while teaching tough Latin declensions. 1 'Make no Mistakef, warns Mike Nelson in a persuasive speech. Susie Weiler uses a shadowscope to improve reading skills. Marianne Miller accompanies John Robertson, Anne Ohlrogge and Milt Stewart as they sing LaBurrita in Spanish. -34- Language Classes p za- ' ., -1 X '- , ns, Bingo is an entertaining as well as an educational way of help- Miss Ruth Sinks aids Tom Hardin with his research paper as ing French students learn their numbers, Marcia Erickson and Bob Lowell finish their term papers. L Develop Skills In Reading, Speaking, Writin g. German magazines give stu- dents insight into German life. -35- A stroboscope enables Mike Ohaver to stop the motion of an electric timer during a physics experiment. Bugs, Formulas And West Lafayette High School is truly in the race for space. With the addition of the two new mathemat- ics courses and two new, accelerated science courses, W. L. H. S. is providing a firm founda- tion for America's future scientists, mathemati- cians, and engineers. Mr. Donald Fites taught foundations of ad- vanced mathematics and fundamentals of fresh- man mathematics. He also was instructor of the third year course, advanced algebra. Mr. Kenneth Tatlock taught plane geom- etry, the second year math course. Mr. John DeYoung was instructor of freshman algebra. Mrs. Kathyrn Brady taught algebra and plane geometry. Mr. James Guy taught advanced chemistry, basic chemistry and accelerated basic chemistry. The chemistry lab was completely restocked with fresh chemicals and new equipment. Mr. Robert Sum was the instructor of phys- ics, an experimental course designed by the Physical Science Study Committee. Part ofa nationwide experiment, the course required new textbooks and over S700 of new equipment. Mr. Weldon Witters, teacher of modern biology, used a relatively new laboratory to teach his students methods of dissection and insect classification as well as the use of the micro- scope. . ... , . Hmimmsnx Hmm' Microscopes aid freshmen m imluvs biology students in an un- flir. . ll? ,E fha Q f 3- ending search for informa- ' tion. Atoms Help Shape The Future Of Our Country Mr. Donald Fites supervises Jon Eyer as he completes his problem while Margo Cwalina watches. Correct analytical procedures are followed by Kathy Jackson, Geometry construction techniques are observed by Mr. Ken Tat Kathy Dammon, and Dave Leonards in first year chemistry. lock during a class study period. Social Studies Emphasize Past Incidents Molly Masterson explains the interlocking powers of state and federal government in the 5th hour civics class. jreg Yoder locates a trouble spot in a world history class. Business trends are explained by Paul Pence and Jeannine Low through the use of charts during 2nd semester eco- nomics. And The Importance Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Ban- ning, Mr. Chester Eddy, Mr. Joseph Krause and Mr. Jack Morgan, social studies acquainted us with the glories of the past and prepared us for uncertainties of the future. The development of the political structure and social systems of ancient Greece and Rome, the Renaissance, and the Dark Ages were only a few of the things learned in the first semester of history. In our junior year, we traced the struggles of our ancestors, the Revolutionary War, the great individuals who founded our democracy, the Civil War and the events leading to the pre- sent world situation. All this background pro- vided us with courage to solve the world's pro- blems and to make us proud of our great heri- tage. As seniors, we had the opportunity to learn the functions of Congress, the Supreme Court, the Presidency, and the different cabinet posts. We also became familiar with the many factors which govern the complicated economic system of the United States. Business cycles, tax forms, bank accounts and the stock market were covered in the second semester. Of Living In Unity k ' ef ' A book report given by Jean Miller holds the attention of the American history class. Airborne Television productions help Mr. Charles Banning in teaching American History. -39- The library is a quiet place to study as well as an information and entertainment source. 4400 Volumes Provide Facts And Fiction Our library, under the direction of Miss Bernice Fites, performs a vital service to the en- tire student body. Fifty of the four thousand books are usually checked out each day. The 1ibrary's most significant addition this year is the Great Books set containing 443 vol- umes including the Bible. With the aid of vol- umes two and three, the Syntopican, a student may learn what great men have said on almost any subject. Whether our need involves an assignment or a relaxing magazine, the library is sure to be of help. Selecting one of fifty-five available magazines, Roger Haniforu uses the library's facilities for entertainment. Jim Jones finds resource material for special home work. - 40 - Mr. Gordon Straley inspects damage incurred in an attempt to pull out of W. L.'s parking lot as flustered students watch. All freshmen and sophomores are required to take physical education which teaches the rules of good sportsmanship and proves their athletic ability. Miss Rose Mary Adams was girls, instructor and Mr. William Berberian and Mr. Gordon Straley were the instructors for the boys. Health and Safety and Driver's Training go hand in hand as students are taught safe driving methods and what to do in an emer- gency. Miss Adams, Mr. Berberian, Mr. Straley and Mr. Richard Bossing were in charge of these courses. Testing her reaction time, Cheryl Spurlock prepares to hit the brake as Carol Rickey observes. Fitness, Alertness Learned Through Training Softball is only one of the many active sports the girls, gym classes engage in throughout the year. -41- ,Q fy. in fA wall mural composed during art class is given finishing touches by one of its designers,.Gayle Bartlett. Home economics, sewing class helps Joan Woerdehoff to make several welcomed additions to her present wardrobe. Art, Cooking And Sewing Attract Girls While Alice Schuhmann, Barb Anderson, and Carol Woods prepare white sauce in second-semester home economics. It's burning!! The purpose of the cooking sessions of home economics classes was to elimi- nate such frenzied cries as this and have the end result turn out edible. To end the course with a flourish, as a special feature, a unit on foreign cooking was taught. The first semester, how- ever, the girls spent time in learning the fine points of sewing along with color fundamentals, fabric selection, ad wardrobe planning. For aspiring students with an extra trace of Rembrandt or Picasso, the art department of- fered a busy program including studies of paint- ing, sculpturing, pencil, ink, and charcoal draw- ings, ceramics, and silver and copper jewelry making. Mrs. Mary Jane Carnes was in charge of the Home Economics department and Mrs. Kathleen Lynch was the new art teacher. -42- Phrases like profit and loss, buying mer- chandise, assets and liabilities, are now old stuff to the bookkeeping students of Mr. Hem'y Paloncy. Students were given a good start, through the class, toward future business ca- reers. Also under Mr. Paloncy, were the typing students who can now type: You can learn how to type with speed and ease backwards and forwards. The hundreds of extra copies, and weekly tests are now in our fond memories of typing class. The manual arts, such as mechanical draw- ing and shop under the direction of Mr. Fred Breckenridge were elected by boys who were in- terested in mechanics, engineering, and drafting along with other facets of industrial arts. Many manual and industrial arts projects were com- pleted by the students. 6 Mr. Fred Breckenridge advises his students on the use of 1 T-square in a mechanical drawing class. Shop And Commercial Classes Interest Boys. I Metal shavings fly as George Revington and Dyke Shannon Completing a balance, one of many bookkeeping projects are turn the 'base of a lamp as a project during metal shop. Janie Alex and Bob Fair-man. 1 0 -43- 1 I 1 44 What Is West Lafayette? It Is People In Athletics Varsity cheerleaders--Jean Nel- son, Barb Buche, Colleen Kelly, Carol Robinson. Cheerleaders And Pep Club Lend Crganized B-team cheerleaders--Kneeling: Pam Griffin, Nancy Harshbarg- er. Standing: Alice Schuhmann, Mitzie Shunk. Pep Club was the largest ever this year with two hundred eleven girls. At a potluck supper at the beginning of the year, the officers, Margaret DeLaCroix, presidentg Ruth Hoxsie, vice president, Nancy Harshbarger, secretaryg and Marcia Erick- son, treasurer, outlined the plans and the objec- tives for the year. The block section, dressed in red and gray monkey suitsn, showed spirit and enthusiasm at the home basketball games. They also used card formations to add interest and variety. In addition to cheering at the games, the club sponsored a mixer, headed the homecoming cere- monies, honored the parents of the team, took charge of the pep sessions, and sponsored a bus to the out of town games. Miss Rose Mary Adams was the club's sponsor. The varsity cheerleaders, Jean Nelson, cap- tain, Carol Robinsong Colleen Kelly, Barb Buche, and Connie Huron, alternate, led cheers at the games and taught the club new yells. Our B-team cheerleaders: Nancy Harshbarger, captain, Alice Schuhmanng Pam Griffin, Mitzie Shunkg and al- ternate Marilyn Speakerg led the B-team to vic- tory. The freshmen had Linda Waling, captaing Jon Bryan, Jay Gluck, Debbie Hunt, Katie Curf- mang and Laurie Samovar, alternate, as cheerlead- ers. -46- l l And Flashy Support To West Side Athletes Poised and ready to really yell, the block section concentrates on the game. Labeling flashcards and planning card formations are Pep Club officers Margi DeLaCroix, presidentg Ruth Hoxsie, vice-presi- dentg Marcia Erickson, treasurerg Nancy Harshbarger, secretary. -47- Lettermen's Club Bind West Side Sportsmen Lettermen's Club is an organization composed of all boys who have lettered in a sport during this year or any previous year. The Lettermen take up different projects dur- ing the year to help improve the school. This year the club was to complete and erect the new track record board in the gym, and also sponsor a mixer after one of the home basketball games. This rapidly expanding club was headed by officers Bob Trimmer, presidentg Bob Stover, vice- presidentg Mike Ohaver, secretaryg Roger Hani- ford, treasurerg and Jim Butler, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Berberian is club sponsor. President Bob Trimmer proudly shows one of West Side's many athletic trophies to the other Lettermen's Club officers-vice- president, Bob Stoverg secretary, Mike Ohaverg sergeant-at- arms, Jim Butlerg and treasurer, Rog Haniford. -xr ,l Working on a Lettermen's project, Bob Falrman and Bob Sto ver complete the new track board Lettermen s club Front Row Steve Taylor Dick Braun Joe Newlin Jon Eyer Jack Jarrell Mike Mann Mike Ohaver Row Two Harold Bonewlts Roger Haniford Ken Knaus Tim Craw Joe Milligan Steve Yaw Bill Tudor Row Three Tom Hard in, Larry Lamberson Steve Waling Dean Pickett Jack Gal lien, Bob Stover Row Four Jim Morehouse Rolf Ryden Jerry DuCharme John Hoag John Sorensen Ralph Stadelman Dave Kelso Row Five Mike Nelson Jim Butler Mike Gery Al Hutchings Bob Troyer Keith Coan Cross country--Front Row: Steve Taylor, Ralph Stadel- man, Tom Brake, Bob Stov- er, Bob Trimmer. Second Row: Mr. Tatlock, Coach, Tom Lobenstein, Craig Shaf- fer, Lee Anderson, Mark Gib- bens, John Hoag. Third Row: Bill Whistler, Mike Ander- son, Clark Lowman, Dave Fraley, Jack Gallien, Bill Davenport, Rodney DeCamp, Tony Dunn, Jim Luzadder, Manager. Harriers Attain Hoosier Conference Crown Rounding the corner of a green, number one man, Steve Taylor, comes into the home stretch. As the starting gun sounds, cross country runners from West Side and Culver begin on the rugged two-mile stretch to vic- tory. -49 This year the cross country team completed its most successful season in the school's history of the sport. Led by senior Steve Taylor, the team won seven dual and triangular meets while losing one. They also won the CIC and Hoosier Conference meets and placed second in the Delphi Invitation- al. In the state meet the harriers took 15th place in a strong field after qualifying with a third in the sectional. The young and relatively inexperienced Devil football squad posted a 2-7 record this year. Jun- ior Bob Lowell and senior co-captain Jerry Du- Charme led in individual rushing. Lowell gained 438 yards for a 4.3 average and scored 36 points. DuCharme ran for 311 yards, a 3.7 average and scored once. Playing against some of the top teams in the area, the Devils were battered their first two times out. They lost to Logansport 27-0 and Lebanon 52-0. The Satans banged their way back the fol- lowing week, however, to an impressive 19-6 win over Crawfordsville. Bob Lowell scored all three touchdowns, and Bob Steele converted the sole extra point. The Devils then dropped a pair of close ones by the identical score of 13-7. Getting off to a slow start in the first half of the Elwood game, the Sa- tans found themselves down 13-0 at half-time. In the 'second half the Devils scored in the fourth quarter on a one-yarder by Lowell, Steele convert- ing the PAT. A final bid fell short on the Elwood 20. The Devils' second 13-7 decision came at the hands of Rennselaer. All the scoring was done in fCopy continued on page 53 J -50 The crowd breaks out in cheers as Dick Braun leads the charg- ing Devils onto the field for the beginning of another exciting game. Rebuilding Year Helps Another opponent fails to elude a Devil defensive man in an- other classic battle on Leslie Field. ! 1962 Box Score West Lafayette Opponent 0 Logansport 27 0 Lebanon 52 19 Crawfordsville 6 7 Elwood 13 7 Rennselaer 13 13 Delphi 14 6 Central Catholic 13 13 Frankfort 24 13 Sacred Heart 6 I 5 Analyzing the game's progress, coaches Gordon Straley, Dick Bossung, Fred Breckenridge, and Bruce Hutchings, map strate- EY Develop Footballers for 1963 Grid Season Varsity football--Front Row: Tom Hardin, Keith Coan, Harold Bonewits, Jerry DuCharme, Jim Butler, Dick Braun, Mike Mann, Bob Hunt, Second Row: Dave Shunk, Mike Burdick, Don Paarlberg, Tim Craw, Jon Eyer, Steve Johnson, Craig Jordan, Doug Nutt. Third Row: Bob Lowell, Rob Paarlberg, Mark Moriarty, Dave Kelso, Charles Myers, John Sims, Bob Steele, Kent Jacobs. Fourth Row: Gordon Straley, Head coach, Jim Kelso, John Sorensen, Bill Lehman, Milt Stewart, Larry Hilst, John King, Bob Axton, Fred Breckenridge, Asst. Coach. Braun who has slowed down a C C Back Co-captain Jerry DuCharme IIIOYB? in to help teammate Dick g, Defensive star Jerry DuCharme shows the fight that made him West Side's leading defenseman. With a great burst of speed full- back Bob Lowell breaks through the Crawfordsville defense and runs for a West Side touchdown. Proves to be W.L. Forte Halfback Dick Braun snares a Keith Coan pass as Devil teammates move up field to assist. A -53 With arms outstretched, halfback Jerry DuCharme grasps a swift spiral from quarterback Keith Coan. the first half in a defensive duel. Lowell scored W.L.'s first half T.D. by going the final five yards on a six-play scoring drive. Steele converted the PAT. The Devils then lost a heartbreaker to Del- phi. Axton's run over right guard gave W.L. a 6-0 halftime lead. In the third quarter Jacobs blocked a Delphi kick and Sorensen picked it up and raced 30 yards to the end zone. Steele then kicked the PAT. However, Delphi pulled the game out by scoring twice and making good on both their con- versions. The Devils were nipped by Central Catholic 13-6 in their seventh game. The Satans scored first on a pass from Coan to Hilst. CC battled back though, scoring twice and containing the W.L. drives. It was a well-played game by both teams. The Satans continued to play in spurts and dropped one to Frankfort 24-13, Lowell from the five and Coan on a 45 yard run were scoring plays for the Devils. Bob Steele converted the only PAT. A sweet victory then helped ease the long sea- son. The Devils beat Sacred Heart 13-6 on scoring plays of Coan to Hilst covering 44 yards and a one yard plunge by DuCharme. asia it F3855 fl M X IN r a l B-Team Football--Front Row: Ken Mayo, Bud McLaughlin, Dave Amsler, Jim Beuoy, Doug Britt, Bob Dender, Gene Hughes, Ted Kuntz, Bob Mikels. Second Row: John Hutchings, Manager, Tony Batta, Craig Mallett, Mike Harris, George Schilling, Mike Shibler, Steve Shibler, Phil Lukes, Norris Ewalt. Third Row: Tim Harden, Manager, Dick Fletcher, Jack Gay, Clifford DeLaCroix, George Revington, Mike Puckett, Paul Janssen, Dennis Baylor, Phil Tucker. Fourth Row: John Mihalko, Coach, Tom Work, Manager, Bud France, Mike Murphy, Jim Wickes, John Hughes, Tom Peyton, Jay Gluck, Martin Hirsch, Carlton Potts. Valuable game Experience Gained On B-Teams B-Team Basketball--First Row: Bob Troyer, Bob Steele, Bruce Williamson, Second Row: Bob Dender, Dave Young, Mike Har- ris, Morrie Erickson. Third Row: Coach Fred Breckenridge, Bud McLaughlin, Ron Scott, Harold Moses, Craig Mallett, Manager Dave Leonards. Under the tutelage of Mr. Fred Breckenridge, the West Lafayette B-Team basketball squad played regularly before all varsity basketball games. Composed of mainly sophomores and juniors, the B-team is open to freshmen who show that they have the talent. The purpose is to give ac- tual game experiencee to prospective varsity play- ers. Mr. John Mihalko and Mr. Dick Bossung handled the duties of B-team football coaching this year. Playing the same schools as the varsity, the B-team footballers also gain experience and chance to move up to the varsity. -54- The game gets underway as centers Steve Taylor and Don Paarl- berg battle for the opening tip. It is called intramural basketball but all those brave enough to play this sport know that it is closer to a cross between soccer and Greco-Ro- man wrestling. Two qualifications that a boy must have to play intramurals are that he is willing to be at the gym one night a week for games and that he isnit a member of one of the school basketball teams. Two intramural leagues, one for freshmen and sophomores and one for juniors and seniors, were composed of six teams each. Team captains were appointed from the boys who signed up to play. These captains then chose teams from the remain- ing players. Bob Fairman, Jerry DuCharme, Ken Knaus, Mike Mann, Roger Haniford, and Bob Stover were this year's junior-senior captains, and Bob Axton, Jim Kelso, Ralph Stadelman, Doug Nutt, Nick Rush, and John Robertson headed the frosh-soph teams. Mr. Gordon Straley sponsored intramurals this year. Intramurals Provide Outlet For W.L. Students Sophomore Jim Kelso goes high in a vain at- v tempt to block an opponents shot as teammate Dave Amsler awaits rebound. -55- Short Devil Roundballers Turn In Highly West Side's short and scrappy Devils won their home-floor-season opener from Covington by a score of 50-43. Bob Trimmer scored 18 and Mike Gery 16. In a ragged contest at Zionsville, the Sa- tans pulled away in the second half, winning 44- 36. Gery had 18 for the high point honors. Then, after bowing to powerful Frankfort 58- 36, the Satans held on for their first Hoosier Con- ference win, edging Carroll 44-43. Rolf Ryden's two free throws with one second remaining spelled the difference. Sophomore John Ryden scored 18 points in leading the Devils to an upset win over Lebanon 50-44 at Lebanon's gym. Again clutch free throws cinched the victory. The Satans next boosted their record to five wins, one loss by topping Rennse- laer 70-60. Mike Gery notched 31 and Al Hutch- ings 20 to pace the Devil triumph. However, the Devils then lost 57-44 to a sound Crawfordsville team, and, after trailing only 21- 27 at halftime to powerful, Crosstown rival Jeff, fell apart and were trounced 66-30. Bouncing back after the Holidays, the Devils beat back a Delphi full court press to nip the Ora- cles 52-46, and garner their second conference win. However, a torrid Monticello team then reversed the Satans 63-55, hitting .510 from the floor. Senior Rolf Ryden vies for a rebound in Crawfordsville contest as Bob Trimmer awaits chance at the ball. The opening tip and the game begins Successful Campaign Good teamwork breaks Alan Hutchings, guard, loose for a lay up and catches the Southwestern defense out of position. A cool jump and a swish of the net gives netman Mike Gery an- other two points. 1962 Box Score West Lafayette Opponent 50 Covington 43 44 Zionsville 36 36 Frankfort 58 44 Carroll 42 50 Lebanon 44 70 Rennselaer 60 44 Crawfordsville 57 30 Jefferson 66 52 Delphi 46 55 Monticello 63 ' 48 Winamac 47 62 Clinton Prairie 55 62 Central Catholic 77 73 Southwestern 60 4 58 Rossville 67 47 1 AttlC3 87 Guard Al Hutchings uncorks a long jump shot over out-stretch- 71 Western 70 ed arms of Monticello defenders. 46 Clinton Central 66 Juniors, Sophs Gain Important Varsity Varsity basketball--First Row: Bob Trimmer, John Sorensen, Bill Lehman. Second Row: Dick Braun, Rolf Ryden, Mike Gery, Al Hutchings. Third Row: Man- ager Jim Morehouse, John Ry- den, Paul Schmiedicke, Larry Hilst, Coach Bill Berberian. -58- Bob Trimmer goes high but loses to superior height, a problem the Devils had to solve all year. Experience In Backing Sticky man to man and zone defenses gave the Devils a 48-47 victory over Hoosier Confer- ence foe Winamac. Mike Gery's one free throw brought the victory. Gery led the Devils with 18. The following night Sophomore Larry Hilst spark- ed a West Lafayette rally to defeat Clinton Prai- rie 62-55. Eight Devils scored in the team effort, and Dick Braun led all scorers with 18. Central Catholic broke the Devil jinx and outplayed the Satans in the second half to win 77-69. Rolf Ryden with 24 and Mike Gery with 18 were the only Devil threats. However, hitting .580 from the field W.L. rebounded to thump conference foe Southwestern 73-60. The balanced scoring included Ryden's 23, Trimmerfs 15, Gery's 14 John Rydenis 10, and Al Hutching's 9. The hoopsters next lost their first conference game to Rossville, 67-58, making them 4 and 1 in conference play and 7-6 overall. In a very poor showing the Devils were crushed by Attica 87-47. However, the next night the Satans bounced back to gain a leg on the conference trophy by defeat- ing Western 71-70. Rolf Ryden's one-hander with only a few seconds remaining gave the Devils the victory. Sophomore forward John Ryden battles for a rebound as guard Mike Gery waits to grab a possible loose ball. Up All-Senior Nucleus Holy Cow! Work the ball in for a decent shot, boys. l 59- West Lafayette's Dean Pickett has his man nearly pinned in a battle against Kokomo wrestlers. Wrestling Squad--First Row: Lynn Blanton, Doug Williams, Bill Tinsley, Jack Jarrell, Jim Bradshaw, Second Row: Steve Tillson, Bill Davenport, Jim Dob- son, Steve Warren, Pete Burr, Tom Work, Bob Tudor. Third Row: Coach Richard Erickson, Joe Newlin, Dean Pickett, Har- old Bonewits, Bob Lowell, Mark Moriarity, Ken Mayo, Jim But- ler, Manager Doug Britt, Assis- tant Coach Bob Woodward Under a new mentor, Mr. Richard Erickson, the West Lafayette wrestling squad posted a re- spectable won-lost season record of 3 wins and 5 losses. Relying heavily on underclassmen, the senior co-captains, Jack Jarrell, Harold Bonewits, Joe Newlin, and Jim Butler were backed up by Bob Bowman, Mark Moriarty, Dean Pickett, Bob Lowell, Jim Bradshaw and Ken Mayo. The Devil grapplers posted wins over Frank- fort, Peru, and Coal Creek while losing to some of the state's best in matches with Kokomo, Lo- gansport, Wood, Attucks, and Culver. Highlights of the year included the post- season-sectionals and heavyweight Jim Butler's fine season as he remained undefeated for the campaign. Excellent attendance at home meets was a tribute to the boys. , , - .i,,-Wa, 5. aww. Diamondmen Defend Hoosier Loop Crown . ,nn .AJ ani Coach Bill Berberian delivers signs to the hitter as Jim Butler waits on third after a three base hit. Baseball team--Front row: Steve Tillson, Tom Brake, Bob Troyer, i Q . -, A hit to left field starts a third base runner toward home as the shortstop eagerly awaits the ball. Considerable experience in all positions gave the Devil Diamond team a good start to- ward defense of their Hoosier Conference title. Coach Bill Berberian named Attica, Del- phi, and Western as the toughest opposition in an early season statement, but also indicated the whole league race would be tight. Leading the list of returning lettermen, which totaled nine, were seniors Al Hutchings, third base, Keith Coan and Dick Braun, pitcher- shortstopsg Tom Brake, catcher, Jim Butler first base, and Mike Nelson, centerfield. Other lettermen back included sophomores John Sorensen, Larry Hilst and Bob Troyer. 7 , , .Aida Keith Coan, Second row: John Robertson, Jim Butler, Al Hutch- ings, Dave Young, Mike Nelson, Third row: John Sorensen, Harold Moses, Dick Braun, Larry Hilst, Coach Bill Berberian. W' me swf me Golf Team--Front Row: Kenny Knaus, Mike Gery, Brent Hartman, Dave Kelso, Bob Steele, Coach Dick Bossung, Second Row: Mike Mann, Alan Sanford, Mike Ohaver, Kenny Probst. Golfers, Netmen, Battle Keen Competition Tennis team--Kneeling: Jim McCormick, Steve Pederson, Jon Stielstra, Steve Warren, Dave Young. Standing: Doug Kerr, Rolf Ryden, Tom Hardin, Phil Boyle, Phil Stielstra. Losing only one member from last year's fine squad, Coach Dick Bossung was anticipating another great year. One of the toughest golf schedules in the state toned the Devils for the state championship. Leading the linksmen was Mike Gery, who had lost only five high school matches. Following him were Mike Ohaver, Dave Kelso, Mike Mann, Ken Knaus, Brent Hartman, and Ken Probst. LaPorte, Lebanon, and Indianapolis schools were scheduled. Unlike the golfers, West Side's tennis team had only one member returning from last year, three year letterman, Rolf Ryden. Tom Hardin, Steve Yaw, and Jim McCormick were expected to fill out the squad. West Side's toughened schedule included Lafayette Jefferson, Tipton, Logansport, Craw- fordsville, and former Illinois state champion Danville. This competition should ready the Devils for the tournaments. Shotputter Jim Butler prepares for the first track meet with an after-school practice. Eight returning lettermen gave hopes for another successful cinder season for West Side trackmen under coach Jim Tatlock. Strong per- formances were counted on in the distance events, dashes and both relays. Four-year veteran Steve Taylor participated in his specialty, the mile, as did sophomore let- terman Ralph Stadelman. Bob Stover competed in the 880 and Bob Trimmer and Tom Brake were quartermen. Sprintmen were Dick Braun and Larry Lamberson and Jim Butler tossed the shot. Main objectives of the Devils included: de- fending the Hoosier Conference crown, which West Side has won five straight years, defending the sectional title, and decisively beating Del- phi. The cindermen competed in many top- flight meets including the Delphi Relays and the Central Indiana Conference in addition to the regular state of dual and triangular meets. Cindermen Complete Successful Track Season The delicate procedure of the handoff is prac- ticed by mile relay men Bob Trimmer and Steve Taylor. Track teams--Kneeling: Bill Dav- enport, Dave Fraley, Lee Ander- son, Mark Gibbens, Craig Shaffer, Mike Anderson, Bob Trimmer, Bill Whistler, Standing: Front row: John Hoag, Milt Stewart, Dean Pickett, Dick Braun, Tom Brake, Ralph Stadelman, Steve Miles, second row: Coach James Tatlock, Bob Lowell, Bob Axton, Steve Bowman, Robert Hunt, John Ryden, Paul Robbins, Third row: Jim Beuoy, Charlie Myers, Bill Lehman, Jack Gallien, Tom Peyton, Rodney DeCamp, Fourth row: Tony Dunn, Morrie Erick- son, Tom Lobenstein, Jim Butler, Bob Stover. What Is West Lafayette? It Is People The administrative staff lays the founda- tion of our educational program. Mr. Eric Casson, principal, counsels students and sup- ervises school policies and rules. Mr. William Floyd, superintendent, directs such things as curriculum changes and instruction. The School Board, which consists of five citizens and Mr. Floyd, has among other duties the responsibility of interviewing prospective teachers. Members of the School Board are: Mr. S. M. Paradiso, Mr. Richard T. Adams, Dr. James M. McFadden, Mr. Robert L. Liv- ingston, and Mrs. Sara H. Ullstrup. The School Board--Mr. W. N. Eggleston, School Attorney, Mrs A J Ullstrupg Dr. J. M McFadden, Mr. S. M. Paradisog Mr. W. F. Floyd Mr. R. L. Livingstong fnot pictured? Mr. R. T. Adams. Administration, Faculty A part of the job of running a high school is interviewing new teachers as Mr. W. F. Floyd and Mr. Eric Casson are doing here. -55. Mimi Rose Mary Adams Mr. Charles Banning Mr. S. Paul Barone Mr. William Berberian Mrs. Kathym Brady Mr. Fred Breckenridge Physical Education History Music Physical Education Mathematics Industrial Arts Mr. David Burmeister Mrs. Mary Jane Cames Mr. John DeYoung Mr. Chester Eddy Music Home Economim Mathematics Language S ' St d t Mr. Howard E-V805 Mrs. Rolande ErSelcuk Miss Bemice Pita Mr. Donald Pita Mr. Lloyd Frohreich Mr. James Guy Guidance Director Language Librarian Mathematics Cooperative Education Science -67- Mr. Marshall Howenstein Miss Sandra Jolmson Mis. Mary Helen Kahn Mr. Joseph Krause Mrs. Elizabeth Leer Mrs. Kathleen Lynch Music English English History English Art Mrs. Carolyn McClintock Mr. William McPherson Mr. Jack Morgan Mr. Henry Paloncy English Assisting Mr. Casson in officer matters is Mrs. Edith Leech. Mrs. Esther Blumenfeld and school nurses, Mrs. Ann Phillips and Mrs. Marjorie Sutter, take.care of the attendance records. Mrs. Rita Heidi Oswalt, Mrs. Diane Murrmann, and Mrs. Carolyn Moury are sec- retaries in the superintendent's office. Mr. Gordon Richardson serves as assistant to the superintendent in charge of school supplies. English History Commercial School Staffs Fulfill Miss Ruth Sinks Mr. Gordon Straley Mr, Robert Sum Mr. Kenneth Tatlock Mr. William Watkins Mr, Weldon Witters English PhySiC8l EdUCHli0Il Science Mathematics Spanish Science IE Duties Efficiently Superintendent's secretaries seated: Mrs. Carolyn Moury Standing: Mrs. Rita Heidi Oswalt, Mrs. Di ane Murrmann. Mrs. Edith Leech heads the efficient office staff made up of Mrs. Esther Blumenfeld, attendance director, and Mrs. Ann Phillips, school district I'll1l'Se. Cooks--Mrs. Zula Butcher, Mrs. Alverta Welper, Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, Mrs. Nor- ma Mclntosh, Head Dieti- cian, Mrs. Minnie Arthur. Custodians seated: Dick Smith, Mr. Clarence Munger, Mr. Owen Sellers, Standing: Mr. George Hardesty, Mr. Art Thacker, Mr. Ora Horn- ocker, Mr. Harry Steely. Freshmen Adjust To West Side And With an enrollment of 147, the freshmen be- gan to filter into the various clubs and activities. They appeared in the freshmen-sophomore one- act play sponsored by Speech Arts, and printed their own biweekly newspaper through an English class. Leading this yearis freshmen class were Katy Curfman, president, Willa Bramble, Vice-presi- dentg Susie Straley, secretary-treasurer, and Sara Cauble, Student Council representative. In addition freshmen boys became members of athletic teams and girls were active on tha cheering squads. Freshmen--Front Row: B. Tipton, B. Tendam, P. Teeling, P. Freeman, E. Graham, C. Mil- ligan, S. Leatherman, L. Lewis, C. Woolery, B. Irvin, L. Kingsley, S. Weber, J. Hardin, A. Kemmer, S. Slanec, B. Wilson, J. Colvin, J. Bates, L. Davidson. Second Row: J. Deverall, K. Nelson, C. Klatch, B. Lobenstein, W. Bramble, L. Dietrich, N. Bowlin, F. Harr, J. Axel- rod, P. Merrill, K. Curfman, C. Bergdolt, L. Waling, B. Benzer, M. Smith, K. Scott, M. Bradley. Third Row: D. Vequist, B. Wigent, Z. Cwalina, K. Barnes, C. Bunnell, L. Spahr, S. Cawood, R. Whitehair, B. Knochel, J. Pickett, S. Straley, A. Schuhmann, D. Hunt, J. Bryan, J. Vining, E. Dunbar, S. Cauble, D. Shay, J. Goldberg, S. Helmreich. Fourth Row: J. Piper, L. Samovar, P. Montgomery, K. Byers, I. Miles, B. Malone, S. Kissell, D. Holst, M. Dietrich, V. Lo, M. Geib, N. Trice, N. Spencer, B. Trance, J. Andrew, M. Phillips, P. Wollan, M. Kottler. Fifth Row: D. Livingston, D. Bahler, F. Gould, J. Tinsley, D. Shan- non, P. Janssen, J. Flory, T. Kuntz, G. Revington, C. DeLaCroix, J. Hughes, J. Gay, S. Bow- man, M. Puckett, M. Murphy, T. Peyton, B. Smith, F. Sanders, J. Hutchings, P. Greenber- ger. Sixth Row: B. Sharkey, B. Scott, R. Simpson, D. Fletcher, S. Miles, A. Jennings, B. Lidester, B. Hanks, B. Daugherty, N. Ewalt, J. Gluck, K. Wilkins, J. Schilling, M. Gibbens, C. Tomes, D. McGinnis, L. Anderson, B. Morter, S. King. Seventh Row: J. Hunt, D. Free- man, B. Schatz, B. Allman, B. Davenport, B. Hartman, M. Anderson, T. Butz, P. Low, M. Hirsch, J. Wicks, C. Blanton, C. Potts, P. Tucker, P. Lukes, P. Schuder, J. Barnard, J. Jones, D. Williams, D. Salwac, T. Himes. -70- Sophomores Enter Into High School Activities Sophomores--Front Row: M. McLaughlin, J. Marlin, J. Hayes, E. Williams, M. Moore, J. Gaylord, J. Golding, D. Kelly, L. Hilst, B. Williamson, B. Buche, D. Young, N. Harshbarg- er, P. Fernandes, G. Bartlett, C. Baggs, P. Griffin, S. Goldman, C. Irvin, S. Weinland. Sec- ond Row: E. Schenkman, P. Himes, S. Drake, L. Widener, D. Payne, R. Losey, J. Peterson, S. Brashares, J. Dieter, N. Adams, S. Gripe, F. Wilkie, N. Bryan, N. Mickley, S. McEmber, S. Data, B. Fosbrink, R. VanDenBosch, L. Million, J. Lowell. Third Row: R. Collier, G. Wann, S. Ferguson, J. DuVall, M. Harlan, B. Morse, J. Neff, L. Leitner, C. Anderson, M. Miller, M. Speaker, C. Rickey, B. McCulloch, D. Whitson, S. Eddy, B. Evans, P. Highlen, B. Anderson, C. Stafford, J. Schatzel. Fourth Row: D. Oldenberger, S. Gallien, M. Shibler, M. Reagan, D. Freeman, M. Erickson, B. Troyer, T. Martinez, D. Leonards, C. Huron, T. Harden, C. Mallett, D. Nutt, B. Lehman, B. Axton, R. Stadelman, M. Finnegan, B. Mande- lert, J. Sommer. Fifth Row: J. Stielstra, J. Wiley, B. Poor, B. Tinsley, T. Batta, S. Peder- son, B. Merritt, J. Wilson, J. Hoeche, J. McCormick,P.Stielstra, J. Dobson, D. Amsler, B. McLaughlin, M. Stewart, J. Beuoy, J. Kelso, C. Spurlock, J. Cobb, T. Reisner. Sixth Row: M. Spalding, G. Hughes, E. Morgan, R. Holowenko, B. Williamson, T. Work, B. Dender, D Britt, M. Harris, D. Fraley, K. Andrews, J. Dibble, B. Mikels, J. Sorensen, R. Novak, C. Shaffer, N. Kildahl, P. Scott, N. Rush, S. Tillson. Seventh Row: R. Scott, J. Robertson, J. Braithwaite, G. Bender, J. Perry, M. Johnson, B. Hanks, B. Elliott, B. Reade, K. Botkin, J. Ryden, B. Gerritsen, S. Shibler, K. Mayo, R. DeCamp, B. Tudor, G. Yoder, K. Michels. The sophomores, who are now quite familiar with West Side, were led into their second year by Barb Buche, president, Larry Hilst, vice pres- identg Dave Young, secretary-treasurer, and Bruce Williamson, Student Council representa- tive. The sophomores branched out into all phases of high school life as they became active in extra curricular activities. Athletic teams were well stocked with sophomores as were cheering squads, and clubs. Student Council and music organiza- tion also were well supplied with second year stu- dents. -71 Finally Upperclassmen, The Juniors Begin To Junior class officers John King, President: Kent Jacobs, Vice presidentg Gary Dienhart, Treasurer, Mary Jane Wilson, Secre- taryg and Bob Steele receive a bit of advice from Mr. James Guy, Counselor. o .5 ea 'W -72- Finally, we're upperclassmenln shouted many juniors at the beginning of the year. Capably guided by sponsors Mr. James Guy and Mr. Jack Morgan, the class officers John King, president, Kent Jacobs, vice-pres- identg Gary Dienhart, treasurer, Mary Jane Wilson, secretary, and Bob Steele, Student Council Representative, led the class with its many projects. Much of the money from nut and candy sales, a mixer, paper drives, car parking, and car washes was spent by co- chairman Kent Jacobs and Marilyn Bottom- ley for the Junior Prom. In activities, many juniors participated, while some were officers. Serving as Junior Representative for Speech Arts was Dan Cable. Diana Breitwieser was a sergeant-at- arms for Pep Club, while Ruth Hoxsie was vice-president. In the literary field, Susan Golding and John King spent many hours on the SCAR- LETTE as assistant news editor and feature editor respectively. Without a doubt the junior class this year has learned to accept responsibility and will be working even harder next year as they work to make their Senior year the BEST EVER! -- ' Dave Adams, Becky Beck, Paulette J lq zo Becker, Marilyn Bottomley, Bob Bow- I man, Phil Boyle. Jim Bradshaw, Diana Breitwieser, Ter- Nxq ry Brown, Peter Burr, Barb Butz, Dan 5 Cable. - - Larry Christensen, Nancy Clevett, Sal- V I f f ly Combs, Ivy Courtenay, Margo Cwa- 5, . .. r ., lina, Kathy Dammon. Raise Money, Plan Dances, And Organize Clubs Margaret Davis, Steve Day, Gary Dien- hart, Charlie Dobson, Sara Eckles, Mary Eddy. Carolyn Edwards, Larry Edstrom, Car- olyn Elkin, Nancy Elston, Dee Engler, Tom Fabian. Vicky Fan, Bill Ferguson, Bill Fitz- gerald, Suzy Foster, Carole France, Dick Fuller. Fred Gates, Duane Gillam, Susan Gold- ing, Sherri Greenlee, Mark Griffin, Ross Griffin. Connie Heine, Ruth Hoxsie, John Irion, Steve Isaacson, Hope Isbell, Kathy Jackson. Mike Johnson, Steve Johnson, Jane Jonah, Bob Jones, Craig Jordan, Sayre Karling. l f w w' , . .f - Y., mol' i 2 gf f Q f' 5 1 IQ, zu -2,5 . , Q., .,, F f . V W ' U jl z rc ' , V ,W , X I V :Z ,av V aw 4 jf z I 4 'ef' 5 1 ' ,g i f ,ur Prom Board--Standing: Marilyn Bottomley, Kent Jacobs, Front Row: Jim Lett, Marilyn Para- diso, Sarah Eckles, Second Row: Rob Paarlberg, Marcia Waler- stein, Carole France, Third Row: Gary Dienhart, Bob Steele, Sus- an Golding, Colleen McCormick. ... sw. ,vw , V ., Lv a c .Java 0 Q Si ', Q , S -wi ,f l g t ,i,a.,, J V 1 3 3 ll EAV I M Al ii Gi I Z E: K if we 1 nx- nt? K W? 4 I-fn . ,, fag img? 1,654 H ,'v: 2': l E fr' E Q Q W. r, 4? f ' r U . if E , ,, -, 2 ,V my F ff 7 LA lell J N' W ',,g,f-5 , -74- Dave Kelso, John King, Kay Kinni- son, Cheryl Kirkpatrick, Carla Knue, Jim Kummings. Larry Lamberson, Sandy Lehman, Wendy Leopold, Jim Lett, Chris Lewis, Tom Lobenstein. Bob Lowell, Jenny Marlin, Ann Mat- thew, Mary Jo Mattison, Margene May, Lynn McAleer. Bob McBee, Colleen McCormick, Laur- el Mennen, Jeanne Miller, Russ Mills, Mark Moriarty. Mike Morrison, Harold Moses, Susie Mount, Charlie Myers, Regina Neu- man, Tony Newman. Marsha Nutt, Ann Ohlrogge, John Orr, Jodi Osmun, Rob Paarlberg, Larry Parker. Terry Parker. Hardworking junior salesmen, John Sims and Larry Park- er, begin earning money for their prom by selling Mrs. Howard Knaus a box of their delicious chocolates. Rog Pederson, Judy Penington, Cindi Peyton, John Pickens, Margo Picker- ing, Dean Pickett. Bill Pullen, Richard Putnam, Ann Rab- son, Gerry Rippy, Paul Robbins, Alan Sanford. Sara Schatzel, Carolyn Schilling, Jane Schilling, Paul Schmiedicke, Nancy Shaw, Mitzie Shunk. John Sieker, John Sims, Don Slinker, Bob Steele, Jim Steiner, Peter Stull, Lynn Taylor, Cheryl Tompkins, Nancy Truce, Marcia Walerstein, Steve Wal- ing, Margo Waples. Steve Warren, Edith Webster, Diane Weigle, Sarah Weiler, Susan Weiler, Janet Weise. Norma Whitehair, Rob Williams, Kar- yn Williams, Mary Jane Wilson, Effie Wolever, Joyce Woodruff. Diana Wright. Not pictured: Steve Eisinger, Kent Jacobs, Doug Kerr, Ani- ta Kim, Carol Woods. J .XX ,kg We 'ffl' LA t 'CRW Glu ,S i 5. A -f, 5, , , ' Q if E f as ' ff, ,I Wifi, wi gg' X Y Yi 5 is r . 5 X l Q' Qi J' 1 u . ,Qi W M X, Q - ,af . P ,.-. -75- e y m. .a 'fr vm, r--1+ swf' 3 ,.,. uuuu 5, Frequent Senior Class meetings were necessary to handle the business of the class, such as plans for the Parents' Dance, Gala Week, Caps and Gowns, and Invitations. Graduating Class Bows Cut In Blaze Of Glory Mr. Eric Casson, Principal, counsels Senior Class officers Jack Jarrell, President, Marcia Erickson, Vice-president, Colleen Kel- ly, Secretary, Steve Taylor, Treasurerg Ken Probst, Student '6We are the seniors, seniors are we! To . . Council Representative. these words, our class of '62 has brought a new meaning, which has grown since the first time we sang them in September. As the year moved ahead at lightning speed with class projects, such as car washes, sweatshirt and pickle sales, the senior mixer, and others, '62 seniors learned what it meant to work as a unit, to share responsibility and fun, and to be leaders in activities, sportsmanship, and scholarship. The bursts of SATISFIEDl!! which we led at football and basketball games were echoed in our minds as we strived as a class to fulfill the hopes and dependence plac- ed upon us. As we leave West Side, we leave not only friends, a place of learning, and a record of service, but a monument to all of these, which enables us to say with pride, This is West Side. -76- Senior Awards Daughters of the American Revolution Award ..... Catholic Daughters of America Award ...... Optimist Award ................................. Lafayette Business and Professional Wornen's Award ..... Elkis Leadership Award ................... Betty Crocker Homemaker Award .... Girls, State .................... Boys' State .... National Honor Society. . . -77- . . .Harold Bonewits Joann Data Kendra Davenport Margaret DeLaCroix Marcia Erickson Tom Hardin Robert Herrick Lynn Homer Jeannine Low . . . .Joann Data . . . . . .Joann Data . . . . .Robin Ritchey . . . .Janet Schall . . . . .Lynn Horner Jim Morehouse . . . . .Lillian Azrak Kendra Davenport alt. Colleen Kelly .......JohnHoag Jack J arrell Steve Taylor Alts. Ken Knaus Jim Morehouse Jim Morehouse Joe N ewlin Don Paarlberg Marilyn Paradiso Judy Rice Robin Ritchey Diane Stielstra Steve Taylor Bob Trimmer JANIE ALEX Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 4, Pep Club 45 SCARLETTE 45 Deviltries 3, 45 Glee Club I. SUSIE ALLEN Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 45 Speech Arts I-45 Thespian 45 SCAR- LETTE 45 SCARLET and GRAY 4, Literary Co-editor 45 Literature Club 3, The Great Big Doorstep 35 'AI Remember Mama 45 Dev- iltries 2, 35 Band 15 Choir 2-45 Glee Club 1-4. SAFANA ALNAKSHA- BANDI Harrery High School, Baghdad, Iraq 1-3. ARTHUR ANDERSON Speech Arts 45 SCARLET and GRAY 35 Band 1-4. ARLENE AZPELL Pan- orama 1-45 Executive Board 45 Pep Club 3, 4, Speech Arts 1, 2, 45 Deviltries 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 1, 2,45 Double-mixed Quartet 4. LILLIAN AZRAK Pano- rama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 2-45 SCARLETTE 45 SCARLET and GRAY 45 The Lark 3, I Remember Mama 4, Props Co-chair manp Deviltries 2, 45 Glee Club 15 Invitations and Name Cards Committee 4. '62 Senior Class Largest M A RT HA BASS Pano- rama 1-4, Vice President 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1, 3, 45 SCARLETTE45 SCARLET and GRAY 3, 4, Ad Editor 45 I Remem- ber Mama 4, Business Mgr.5 Deviltries 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Prom Board 35 Chairman Class Publi- city 4. -78- HAROLD BONEWITS Let- termens 3, 45 I-Ii-Y Club 3, 45 SCARLETTE 4, Asst. Ad Mgr, 45 Football 1-4 Wrestling 1-45 Track Mgr. 1 TOM BRAKE Lettermens 1-45 SCARLETTE 35 Cross Country 2-45 Basketball 1, Track 1-45 Baseball 1-4. In School s History MERRILLYN BRYAN Ramey High School, Ram- ey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico 1, Panorama 2-4, Pep Club 2-4. MIKE BURDICK Cana- dian Academy, Kobe, Japan 2, Lettermens 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Wrest- ling 1, 3. JIM BUTLER Lettermens 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Hi- Y Club 3, 4, Football 1-4, Co-certain 4, Wrestling 1-4, Trac 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Deviltries 3, 4. DICK BRAUN Lettermens 2-4, Football 2-4, Basket- ball 1-4, Track 1-4, Base- ball I-4, Deviltries 2, Band 1-4, Dance Band 2. BETSY CLARK Panorama 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Speech Arts 1-4, Deviltries 4, Glee Club 1, 2. -79- A senior girl receiving her class key KEITH COAN Speech Arts 1, 2, Lettermens 2-4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1-4, Deviltries 1-4, Band 1-4, Dance Band 1-4. BOB CONNELL Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1-4. BARB CONNELL Pano- rama 1-4, Pep Club 1-4 SCARLET AND GRAY 3 Deviltries 4, Glee Club 1, 2 DENNIS CONNER Jeffer- son High School, Lafayette, Indiana 1-33 DCE Club 4. SYLVIA COSPER Union School, Port-au-Prince, I-Iaita 1, Panorama 2-45 Pep Club 3, 4, Deviltries 4, Glee Club 2. TIM CRA W Lettermens 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Football 1-45 Intramurals 1-4, DCE Club 4, Secretary - treasurer 4. Highlighting Final Year NANCY CROSSETT Pan- orama 1-4, Executive Board 4, Pep Club 2-4, Executive Board 4: Speech Arts 2-4, SCARLETTE 4, SCAR- LET AND GRAY 4g Prom Board 3, Co-chairman Caps and Gowns 4. JOANN DATA Class Secre- tary-treasurer lg National Honor Society 3, 41 Pano- rama 1-4, Secretary 4, Speech Arts 4, SCAR- LETTE 4: SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Science Club 1-4, Band 1-4, Prom Board 3, Co-chairman Name Cards and Invitations 4. -80- KENDI DAVENPORT Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 4, Pep Club 2-4, Speech Arts 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Advisory Board, Perma- nent Props Chairman 4, Thespian 43 SCARLETTE 3, 4, Business Mgr.-1, SCAR- LET AND GRAY 4, Devil- tries 4, Ways and Means Committee 4, Girls' State 3. Bob Trimmer and Marcia Erick son, Gala Week Co-chairmen talk with Steve Kissell and Dick Weber as preparations are made for the final week of senior par ties. Are Gala Parties, Prom JERRY DU CHARME Let- CREIG DUNN I-Ii-Y Club KATY ELSTON Panorama termens 2-45 Football 1-4, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Wrest- I-45 Pep Club 1, 3, 45 Band Ct captain 45 Basketball lg ling 15 Intramurals I-4, Dev- 1, 25 Orchestra 1-4. Track 1: Intramurals 2-4. 1111195 3- -31- MARGARET DELACROIX Student Council 2, 4, Secre- tary-treasurer 45 Class Pres- ident 25 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-4, Representative 1, 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 45 Speech Arts 1-4, Re- presentative 1, Advisory Board 4, Executive Board 45 Thespian 3, 45 SCARLET- TE 3, 4, News Editor 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec- retary-treasurer 45 Prom Board 35 Ways and Means Committee 4. JI M DO KE Woodland High School, Woodland, California 2, 35 Speech Arts 45 I-Ii-Y Club 3, 45 SCAR- LETTE 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Basketball Statis- tician 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 45 I Remember Mama 45 Deviltries 4, MARCIA ERICKSON Brookston High School, Brookston, Indiana 15 Class Vice-President 45 Panorama 2-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Speech Arts 2-4g SCARLET AND GRA Y 3, 4, Basketball Court 4, Queen 45 Prom Board 35 Gala Week Co- chairman 4. JON EYER Speech Arts 3, 45 Lettermens 3, 45 I-Ii-Y Club 3, 45 SCARLI-ITTE 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Football 1-45 Wrestling 1-3, New Year's Eve Court 25 Class Publicity Co-chair- man 4. BOB FAIRMAN Hi-Y Club 45 Basketball 2, 35 Intra- murals 1-45 The Lark 3. ANN FOSTER Bernadette- skolen, Copenhagen, Den- mark 15 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-4: Speech Arts 2-45 SCARLET AND GRAY-4, Our Town 25 t'Sleeping Beauty 45 Deviltries 2, 45 Orchestra 1-45 Caps and Gowns Committee 4. Paper Drives, Car Washes, Pickle Sales Used JANE GABBARD Pano- rama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 SCARLETTE 3, 41SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Basketball Court 35 Foot- ball Court 45 'tThe Great Big Doorstep 35 l Re- member Mama 45 Devil- tries 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Invitations and Name Cards Committee 4, ROGER HANIFORD Speech Arts 3, 45 Letter- mens 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 SCARLETTE 45 SCAR- LET and GRAY 3, 4, Co- circulation Editor 4, Foot- ball 1-45 Wrestling 25 Intra- murals 3, 45 New Year's Eve Court 3, 45 4'The Great Big Doorstep 35 The Lark 35 Ways and Means Committee 4. JACK GALLIEN Letter- mens 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 45 Baseball Mgr. 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Ways and Means Committee 4. SANDY GAY Panorama 1- 45 Pep Club 15 Glee Club 1- 3, MIKE GERY Class Vice President 1, 2, Lettermens 1-45 SCARLETTE 45 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 45 Cross Country 1, 25 Basketball 1- 4, Co-captain 45 Golf 1-45 New Year'a Eve Court 4. PAULA GLUCK Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-4, Speech Arts 1-45 SCARLETTE 3, 4, Asst. Feature Editor 45 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 4, Co- business Mgr. 45 Deviltries 1, 45 Glee Club 15 Co-chain man Class Key Committee 35 Prom Board 35 Publicity Committee 4. MARTHA GREENBERG- ER Taylor Allderdice High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania 1-3, Panorama 45 Pep Club 45 S eech Arts 45 SCARLE'1PTE 45 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 4: I Re member Mama 4, Ticket Chairmang Caps and Gowns Committee 4. TOM HARDIN National Honor Society 3, 45 Letter- mens 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Science Club 4, Football 1-45 Basketball 15 Tennis 2-45 Intramurals 2-45 Ways and Means Commit- tee 4. ROBERT HERRICK Speech Arts 25 Science Club 1-3: Band 1, -82- JOHN HICKS Speech Arts 1-45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4: SCAR- LETTE 4, Associate Editor 4: SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Science Club 2, 35 The Lark 35 Deviltries 45 Prom Board 3, JOHN HOAG Speech Arts 1-45 Lettermens 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Chaplain 45 Sci- ence Club 35 Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 The Great Big Doorstep 3, Band 15 Orchestra 1-35 Boys' State 3. To Raise Gala Money LYNN HORNER Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Panorama 1-4, Executive Committee 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 Thespian 3, 45 SCARLET- TE 35 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Co-editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, The Great Big Doorstep 3, Stu- dent Director5 Deviltries 1, 2, 4. ROBERT HUNT Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Football 2-45 Bas- ketball 15 Deviltries 1, 25 Glee Club 25 Ways and Means Committee 4. ALAN HUTCHINGS Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 45 Clans President 15 Class Student Council Re- presentative 25 Class Trea- surer 3, Pe Club 45 Letter- mens 2-45 SCARLETTE 2- 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Co-editor 45 Cross Country 25 Basketball 1-45 Baseball l-45 Ways and Means Co-chairman 4. JACK JARRELL Student Council 45 Class Secretary- treasurer 25 Class President 4, Lettermens 2-45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 SCARLETTE 45 SCARLET AND GRAY4, Business Mgr. 45 Wrestling 1-4, Captain 45 New Year's Eve Court 3. COLLEEN KELLY Hins- dale Township High School, Hinsdale, Illinois 1, 25 Class Secretary 45 Panorama 3, 4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Speech Arts 3, 4, SCARLETTE 35 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Cheerlead- er5 B-team 35 Varsity 45 Football Court 3, Basket- ball Court 45 The Great Big Doorstep 3, Stage Chairmang Deviltries 3, 45 Triple Trio 3, Sextet 4, Choir 3, 45 Girls' State Al- ternate 3, Prom Board 35 Invitations and Name Cards Co-chairman 4. Mr H. A. Evans, Guidance Counselor, advises Shari Smith as she prepares to select the col- lege of her choice. -83- GRETCHEN LISTE Pano- rama 1-45 Pep Club 2-45 Ways and Means Commit- tee 4. JEANNINE LOW Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Panorama 1-35 Pep Club 1-35 Speech Arts 1-4, Vice President 45 Thes- pian 3, 45 President 45 SCARLETTE 3, 45 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 45 The Great Big Doorstep 35 t'The Lark 35 I Remem- ber Mama 45 Deviltries 25 Orchestra 1-4, President 4. CLARK LOWMAN Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Speech Arts 45 Science Club 1-45 President 45 Cross Country 1-4. STEVE KISSELL Speech Arts 1-45 Thespian 3, 45 Hi- Y Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Track 15 Intramurals 1- 35 'tThe Great Big Door- step 35 The Lark 35 Sleeping Beauty' 4, Dev- iltries 1. KEN KNAUS Student Council 35 Class Student Council Representative 35 Lettermens 2-45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 SCARLETTE 35 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 4, Photo- graphy Editor 45 Football 15 Basketball 1-35 Golf 1-45 Intramurals 4, Deviltries 2, 35 Glee Club 1-45 Choir 2-45 Boys' Quartet 4. JANE LAWSHE Panora- ma 1-45 Pep Club 3, 45 Sfaeech Arts 45 Thespian 45 Remember Mama 45 Deviltries 35 Glee Club 1-4, Choir 3, 4. Ways and Means--Standing A1 Hutchings, Jane Shipley Second Row: Ken Probst, Margl DeLa Croix, Colleen McCarty Mike Burdick. Second Row Paul Pence, Kendi Davenport Carol Robinson, Dick Weber Third Row: Bob Stover, Bob Hunt, Jim Morehouse. Fourth Row Roger Haniford, Steve Yaw, Bill Scheible. JIM LULADDER Speech Arts 3 4 Cross Country 3 Mgr 4 Basketball 3 In tramurals 1 2 4 Deviltnes 2, Band 1-45 Pep Band 3, 4. MOLLY MASTERSON Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1- 45 Speech Arts 2-4, Thespian 3, 45 SCARLETTE 3, 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 45 Cheerleader: B-team al- ternate l, 25 The Great Big Doorstep 3, Student Director5 I Remember Ma- ma 4, Co-Business Mgr,5 Deviltries 1-45 Dance Band Vocalist 45 Glee Club 1-45 Choir 2-45 Triple Trio 35 Girls' Sextet 4, Prom Co- chairman 35 Publicity Com- mittee 4. JANET MAY Panorama 1- 45 Pep Club 3, 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Invitations and Name Cards Committee 4. PATSY MAREK Panorama 1-45 Speech Arts 45 The Great Big Doorstep 3, 'LI Remember Mama 4, Or- ganistg Deviltries 3, 45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-4, Vice President 4. MIKE MAN N Student Council 45 Speech Arts 45 Lettermens 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 TEC 1, 4, President 45 Football 1-4, Golf 1-45 Intra- murals 1-4. NANCY MACKEY Pano- rama 1-45 Pep Club 1-35 Glee Club 1, 2. KATHY MAYO Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 45 Speech Arts 2-45 SCARLETTE 45 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 3, 4, Ma- jorette 2-45 Deviltries 35 Band 1-45 Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 1-45 Choir 2-45 Dou ble-mixed Quartet 4, COLLEEN McCARTY Pan- orama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 2-45 Speech Arts 1-4, Relgresentative 3, Secretary 4, xecutive Board 4, Advisory Board 45 SCAR- LETTE 3, 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Football Court 4: The Great Big Doorstep 3, Technical Di- rectorg The Lark 35 1 Re- member Mama 45 Devil- tries 1, 45 Glee Club 15 Ways and Means Committee 4. -85- MARY McCLELLAN Pan- orama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Deviltriea 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Choir 1- 4: Double-mixed Quartet 45 Triple Trio 35 Dance Band Vocalist 4. KATHY McMANN Amo High School, Amo, Indiana 1-3. FEROL MENNEN Pano- rama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 3, 45 SCAR- LETTE 3, 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Glee Club 1- 45 Choir 3, 4. MARTY MERTZ Pano- rama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 Thespian 45 SCAR- LETTE 35 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 The Great Big Doorstep 35 I Remember Mama 4, Student Director5 Deviltries 2, 35 Glee Club 1- 35 Choir 2, 35 Prom Board 4. MIKE NELSON Letter- mens 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 45 Baseball 2-4. JOE NE WLIN Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Speech Arts 2- 45 Lettermens 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, President 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Ad Co-editor 45 TEC 1-4, Secretary-treasurer 4, Foot- ball Mgr. 1-45 Wrestling 1- 45 Track 15 The Lark 35 Deviltries 2, 45 Glee Club 15 Prom Board 3. LYNN OBERHOLTZER Lettermens 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Wrest- ling 1-4. JOE MILLIGAN Letter- ' mens 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Football Mgr. 1-45 Devil- tries 1. if JIM MOREHOUSE Stu- dent Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Speech Arts 3, 4, President 45 Thes- pian 2-45 Lettermens 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Science Club 1-4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 45 TEC I-4, Vice President 45 Foot- ball Statistician 3, 45 Bas- ketball Mgr. 1-45 Play Light- ing: 3 Productions 1-45 Dev- iltries 2-45 Prom Board 35 Ways and Means Commit- tee 4. -86- TAMMY MORSE Student Council 15 Class Secretary- treasurer 1, Panorama 1-35 Pep Club 1-35 Speech Arts 1-35 SCARLETTE 3, Asst. Copy Editor 35 SCARLET AND GRAY 35 Deviltries 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Prom Board 3. ix 1 i Al JEAN NELSON Student Council 45 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-4, Secretary 2, Exe- cutive Board 35 Speech Arts 1-4, Executive Board 45 Thespian 3, 45 SCARLET- TE 3, 4, Ad Mgr. 45 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 45 Cheer- leader: B-team Captain 3, Varsity Captain 45 Baaket- ball Court 3, 45 The Great Big Doorste 3, Prop Chairman5 'Fhe Lark 3, Technical Director5 Devil- tries 1, 2, 45 Prom Board 35 Ways and Means Commit- tee 4. DON PAARLBERG Mont- gomery Blair High School, Silver Spring, Maryland 1, 25 Speech Arts 3, 45 Thes- pian 3, 45 Lettermens 45 Football 45 The Lark 35 H1 Remember Mama 45 Deviltries 35 Band 3, 45 Or- chestra 35 Caps and Gowns Co-chairman 4. We MARILYN PARADISO Panorama 1-35 Pep Club 1- 45 Speech Arts 1-3, SCAR- LETTE 1, 35 Deviltries 1- 35 Prom Board 3, DIANA PARKER Pano- rama 1-45 Pep Club 2-45 Speech Arts 3, 4, Executive Board 45 SCARLETTE 35 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 The Great Big Doorstep 35 Deviltries I-41 Band lg Glee Club 1-45 Choir 2-4. styles. K-87- PAUL PENCE Hi-Y Club 3, 45 SCARLETTE 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Science Club 25 Intramurals 2-45 Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. MIKE OHAVER Central Catholic High School, La- fayette, Indiana 1, 25 Let- termens 4, Secretary 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Ways and Means Committee 4. JOEL POLLARD Ithaca High School, Ithaca, New York 1-35 I Remember Mama 4. KEN PROBST Student Council 45 Class Student Council Representative 45 Speech Arts 1-45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 SCARLETTE 3, 4, Art Editor 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Science Club 2- 45 Secretary 45 Literature Club 35 Golf 2-45 Intra- murals 1-45 I Remember Mama 45 Deviltries 1, 25 New Year'a Eve Court I5 Ways and Means Commit- tee 4, Jane Gabbard and Mary McClellan select their namecard CAROL QUACKENBUSH Panorama 2-45 Pep Club 3, 45 SCARLETTE 45 Devil- tries 2-45 Band 2, Glee Club 2-45 Choir 2-45 Madrigal 4. JUDY RICE Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 SCARLETTE 3, 4, Asst. Business Mgr. 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 45 The Great Big Doorstep 35 Dev- iltries 1, 2, 4. ' Homecoming, Tournies ROBIN RITCHEY Stu- dent Council 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Panorama 1-4, Exe- cutive Board 4, Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-4, Rep- resentative 25 Thespian 3, 45 SCARLETTE 2-4, Co- editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 45 Sleeping Beauty 45 Per- manent Make-up Crew 45 Glee Club 1-45 Choir 3, 4. CAROL ROBINSON Stu- dent Council 15 Class Stu- dent Council Representa- tive 1, Panorama 1-4, Exe- cutive Baord 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1, 25 SCAR- LETTE 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Cheerleader: B- team 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Foot- ball Court 3, 4, Queen 45 Deviltries 1, 4, Glee Club 15 Ways and Means Commit- tee 4. Dick Weber gets a g1rl s pomt of view from Janet Schall on ELEANOR ROGERS Com monwealth School, Belmont, Massachusetts 1-35 Pano rama4 S eech Arts 4 I P 5 SCARLETTE 45 Choir 4, Secretary-treasurer5 Double mixed Quartet 4, the flt of Jun Luzadder s sweatshirt. -3g- WIN ROGERS Belmont High School, Belmont, Mas- sachusets 1-35 S eech Arts 45 SCARLETTE745 Litera- ture Club 4g I Remember Mama 45 Band 45 Dance Band 45 Pep Band 45 Choir 45 Double-mixed Quartet 4. ROLF RYDEN Speech Arts 45 Lettermens 2-45 SCAR- LETTE 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Basketball 2-4, Tennis 1-45 Baseball 1, 25 Glee Club 3. Di play Vibrant Spirit KENT SCHLJETTE Class Vice President 3, Speech Arts 2-4, Thespian 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, SCARLETTE 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Art Editor 4, Science Club 33 I Remember Mama 4, Student Director, Deviltries 5, 2, 45 Prom Co-chairman DAVID SCOTT Tennis 2, 4, Intramurals 43 Invita- tions and Name Cards Com- mittee 4. JA N E SHIPLEY Panora- ma I-4, Executive Board 41 Pep Club 1-4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4, Speech Arts 4, Exe- cutive Board 4g SCARLET- TE 3, SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Associate editor 45 Deviltries 2, 4, Glee Club 1, Prom Board 3, Ways and Means Co-chairman 4. .39- JANET SCHALL Panora- ma 1-4, Pelp Club 1-45 SCARLET E 4, SCAR- LET AND GRAY 4, Devil- tries 2-43 Dance Band 45 Glee Club 1-43 Choir 2-4, Caps and Gowns 4. SUSAN SCI-IATZEL St. Andrew's Priory, Honolulu, Hawaii If Berkeley High School, Berkeley, Califor- nia 2, 35 Speech Arts 43 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Literature Club 4, Invita- tions and Name Cards Com- mittee 4. BILL SCHEIBEL SCAR- LETTE 3, 4g SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Intra- murals 4, Deviltries 4, Ways and Means Committee 4. DAVE SHUNK Austin High School, Austin, Texas 1-33 Football 4, Deviltries 4. KENDALL SMITH Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Football 2, Wrest- ling 1, 2. SHARI SMITH Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 13 Student Council 35 Class President 33 Pano- rama 2-4, Executive Board 4g Peg Club 2-4, Executive Boar 43 Speech Arts 3, 4, Executive Board 45 Thes- pian 45 SCARLETTE 3, 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, I Re- member Mama' 4, Caps and Gowns Committee 4. DON SPECK Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Thespian 4: Football I-4: Basketball 1: Track 1: In- tramurals 2, 4, The Great Big Doorstep 3, The Lark 3: I Remember Ma- ma 4. DIANE STIELSTRA Stu- dent Council 4, Class Secre- tary 3: Panorama 1-4, Pres- ident 4g Pep Club 2-4: Speech Arts 1, 3, 4: SCAR- LETTE 3, 4, Copy Editor 4: SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Activities Editor 4: The Lark 3, Deviltries 4, Prom Board 35 Invitations and Name Cards Committee 4, Preparing to launch the sweat- shirt sales drive are Jim Doke, Martha Greenberger, Jon Eyer, and Martha Bass. Fond Memories Occup BOB STOVER Speech Arts 31 Lettermens 2-4, Vice President 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: SCARLETTE 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: SCARLET AND GRAY 4: Cross Country I- 41 Track I-4: lntramurals I-4. STEVE TAYLOR Student Council 41 Class Treasurer 4, Speech Arts 1-4: Thes- plan 3, 4: Lettermens 1-43 SCARLETTE 2-4, Asst. Sports Editor 3, Co-editor 4: SCARLET AND GRAY 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Cross Country 1-4, Captain 4: Basketball 1: Track I-4: The Great Big Doorstep 3, Boys' State 3. ART TINKLE Deviltties 1-4: Band 1-4: Dance Band 2-4, Director 4: Orchestra 1-4. -90- BOB TRIMMER Oneida Junior High School, Sche- nectady, New York 1: Stu- dent Council 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, Letter- mens 2-4, President 45 Hi- Y Club 4, SCARLETTE 4, Asst. Sports Editor 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Sports Editor 4, Cross Coun- try 43 Basketball 2-4, Co- captain 4, Track 2-4, New Year's Eve Court 2, 4, King 45 Our Town 25 The Lark 3, Deviltries 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Choir 3, 4, President 4: Boys' Quartet 3, 45 Double-mixed Quartet 45 Gala Week Co-chairman 4. BILL TUDOR Lettermens 3, 43 Football 1-33 Basket- ball 1-3g Track 1-35 Glee Club 1-3. MARGE TYRRELL Pano- rama 1-4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club I-45 Speech Arts 45 SCAHLETTE 4, SCAR- LET AND GRAY 2-4, Cir- culation Mgr. 4, Glee Club Ig Prom Board 33 Invita- tions and Name Cards Com- mittee 4. Mmds of W.L. Graduates BILL WIGENT Deviltries 1, 2, The Great Big Door- step 3. JOAN WOERDEHOITF Panorama I-4, Executive Board 4: Pep Club 1-4: Speech Arts 1-4, Executive Board 43 Thespian 3, 4, Vice President 4, SCARLETTE 3, 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Permanent Make- up Crew 2-4, Chairman 4, Sleeping Beauty 4: Dev- iltries 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Prom Board 4, Ways and Means Committee 4. DON WRIGHT Westville High School, Westville, ln- diana 2: Band 33 Intramur- als 3, 4. DICK WEBER Central Catholic High School, La- fayette, Indiana 1, 2, Speech Arts 3, 4, SCARLETTE 3, SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Intramurals 3, 4, STEVE YAW Speech Arts 45 Lettermens 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 4: Cross Counry 2-45 Basketball lg Tennis 1-43 Intramurals 2-4, Band I-45 Orchestra I, 2, Ways and Means Committee 4. BILL WHISTLER Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4. TOM YOST -91- ll I What is West Lafayette? It Is People In Business Carol Robinson, Jack Jarrell, Harold Bonewits, Jane Gabbard For the right beginning to the big night ..... morris bryan! smorgusvard RI-3-2134 Lafayette, Indiana CHASTAIN and BECHNER 8: CO. HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING - SHEET METAL Electronic Air Cleaners 1020 Union Street Engineering - Sales - Service Phone SH 2-2487 GAS - 24 HOUR SERVICE - OIL For any occasion you can find what you want at. . . J I , 1 41 K Wifi 1 11 North Fourth Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA -new Jane Shipley, Martha Bass, Colleen Kelly -94- Shop for senslble glfts at The Carnage Shop Jefferson Square 1910 Northwestern Dlck Braun Art Tmkle Joan Woerdehoff Judy Rlce Manlyn Paradiso It won t happen lf you buy gas at AL MANN Standard Service LUBRICATION TIRES OIL CHANGE BATTERIES RI 3 2467 Take your mummy to Sears 300 E State Street West Lafayette Indlana Duma Parker Molly Masterson Lost in a jungle of flowers from ...... The Wright Flowers 708 Northwestern Avenue WEST LAFAYETTE Phone RI3-2177 and RI 3-2178 Telegraph and Delivery Service Jane Lawshe, Ann Foster About to make a withdrawal .......................... 'X ,VL 1',. 1:5475-437414821 Q,-f 4' SAVINGS BANK Organized June 26, 1869 300 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana 5 Mike Ohaver, Mike Mann, Rolf Ryden To find ultra modern fumiture go to .................. 15. . ' W mf Rlversnle 3-1394 R ol K I it FURNITURE s. ga, E APPuANcEs ' 0 ' FREE PARKING 271 SOUTH RIVER RD. Janet May, Sandy Gay - - Shopping for clothes for the big occasion at ..... 5fe0K3 shoes and clothing 529 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Roger Haniford, Jim Doke, Jon Eyer . . . for the finest in shopping over 30 beautiful stores to serve you wrlfe sqy Jim Morehouse Clark Lowman Bob Hemck Ready for college with one stop at Deac's. . Deac's H. G. Reisner Book Store GREYHOUND AND R1 3 1565 TRAILWAYS BUS STATION -97- Shari Smith, Margaret DeLaC f, .N Gouvmeiliiichvn SIGN OF GOOD FOOD roix CDvldW503 The girls marvel at the versatility of the foun K emmer Constructzon Co , Inc 208 Brown Street Lafayette Indiana tain by .... Italian Restaurant I Z Z Z ll 714 Northwestern Avenue West Lafayette, Indiana Phone RI 3-3340 I O Janie Alex, Betsy Clark, Lillian Azrak -98- It's close and convenient to open an account at .... The bright spot to bank West Lafayette Branch Northwestem at Dodge Joe Newlin, Bob Trimmer, Al Hutchings For yourself or one of your favorites .......... GERRY MQHLMAN Sz SON ewe CTS Lafayette s only authorlzed Omega watch dealer 434 Mam Street Marty Greenberger, Don Speck For clothes of style and a perfect fit go to .... The Mnihzrsitp bbw MEN'S STORE 353 W. STATE ST. WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Ferol Mennen Nancy Crossett Katy Elston LAFAYETTE, INDIANA - 99 - Jerry DuCharme J1m Butler Tlm Craw Go from puny to the mascuhne look at the 'Wm SPORTSNIAN Inc Where Sportsmen Meet Phone SHerwood 2 2187 517 Maln Street LAFAYETTE INDIANA THE BURDLN C0 lomplctf Inu 0 Dauv Pnulmts In luum UI All Uuusmns 1611 SCHUYLER AVENUE LAFAYETTE INDIANA We challenge you to find a better men s store than ...... api West Lafayette X099-W1 Kendall Smith, Keith Coan - 100 An unlimited choice of records .... Y RECORD SPOT in the village- - Tom Brake Paul Pence Bob Stover For a rosy deal shop at Gluck s where J unlor House fashlons are featured 313 Columbia Street LAFAYETTE INDIANA Janet Schall Joann Data The camera bugs find all their needs at T cater dns G 'rye Your photo friends since 1902 A L Breltwieser Owner Susie Allen Martv Mertz Marty Greenbenger . 1 l X ' e 411 State Street, West Lafayette, Indiana - 101 - Kathy Mayo, Sylvia Cosper The big boys get their clothes at .... AI ,i I elslers I lf J.'3If.' lAl,XXl,l ll ,Sl ,AIAXI I MAliKlfI'l' SQUA lilfl Now a new and complete Boys' Department X Gifts of all descriptions are lbund at .... Dill0n's 302 State Street RI-3-1770 n lion Paarlberg, Tom Hardin Mike Gery, Colleen Kelly -102- All your lavorites can be found at the .... I Marshall's Cafeteria Inc Ready to enjoy a fine dinner at .... mnfris hryant T I Drive-inn 52 By Pass and North Sahsbury Merrlllyn Bryan Arlene Azpell MOORE 81 KEMPLE HARDWARE AND .IANITOR SUPPLY CO , Inc EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN JANITOR suPPuEs SH 2 8489 218 220 NORTH 5th STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA W E Dams STANDARD SERVICE Phone RI 3 2772 State Sc Grant St BATTERIES ACCESSORIES TIRES TUBES Arthur Anderson B111 Tudor Gassing up at Davis's .... I I I -103- Mary McClellan, Mary Eddy Let's see how much we can collect! BU DY-M0 EAR Insurance Agency, Inc. 320 Ferry Street Lafayette Sh-2-4031 Kent Schuette, Colleen McCarty, Lynn Horner, Kenny Knaus - 104 For the 'Lstylish looku go to Ayres' A S0 A 6 ea: Market Square, Lafayoffl . . . GI bson 7-2l4l Steve Yaw, Jack Gallein, Win Rogers Gosh, there are so many things to choose from at .... .4.ar1'T Dial SHerwood 2-9442 721 MAIN Feel well and look nice with the help of .... ni versity Drugs 314 State Street Phone RI 3-2780 Martha Bass, Eleanor Rogers Studying some of the art items found at .... MITH -ALSOP 653 MAIN STREET PHONE SH 2-2203 Kathy McMann Reifers furniture makes Joe's job of lulling the boys to sleep easy. . I' V ,-V2-4-24 . I l.. fn I x , . J' l , D ,I , A Q. F A Q' ' N . l Q U . , 3 r I 0 Joe Mangan, Mike Nelson, Bill scheible -105- Nancy Mackey Barb Connell Try Arth s for free delivery that is prompt! A rth R exall Drugs Corner Stadium and Northwestern Phone RI-3-2145 DECKER S YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS LAFAYETTE INDIANA , , ee 19 7 Don't fight itg enjoy food from Frisch's 40 U ' 3 G, Q24 Y jjjznw'-4 gg' FRlSCH'S BIG BOY OF WEST LAFAYETTE, INC. 'guy wAaAsH vlLl.Ace T can- wes1LArAYE1rE,lNn1ANA -106- John Hoag, Kenny Probst, Jolm Hicks 5 4 Puttmg some real muscle 1nto the machmery at Fczuber Constructzon C0 : nc General Contractor Phone SH 2 3459 North Nlnth Street Lafayette Indxana Don Wflght Bob Farrman Dress 1n the fmest there IS from Second floor Dlane Stxelstra Margle Tyrrell Jean Nelson wx x O s X I . A as n N . . , . -107- Steve Taylor, Paula Gluck, Mike Burdick, Marcia Erickson Even if they're too dirty to get off you can get them cleaned at .... l X , 5717, ' I I fllllf f20mJMq1'J,-TH , 3-SONS SHOPPNG CENTER 314 NORTH 4th STREET MAR-JEAN VILLAGE -108- Before the big dance go to, ..... Lafayette? Finest Restaurant and Bar SH-2-0088 lv L BILTZ, Inc. . Jim Luzadder, Lynn Oberholtzer, David Scott Tammy Morse, Kendi Davenport Even the car will want some of the fine root beer from TRIPLE XXX 2 North Salisbury street Phone RI 3-1581 For the sophisticated look shop at .... umm QUALITY AND STYLE 318 State Street Phone RI-3-1617 Tom Yost, Dennis Conner, Bill Whistler Jeannine LOW and Robin Ritchey agree that the perfect picture comes only from Siem B. Fred Butz 121 North 6th Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phone SH 2-2774 - 110 - Patrons' Page Vogue Cleaners I l,Chupp Jewelers O. M. Foxworthy Pontiac IncfD75f'6'f V Q fireproof Garage .ffijigilzfeaacdf Dallas R. Snyder Insurahfecg figcfjfccglbc Sz W. Fruitland New Century Homes-5f?v6fKf MQ 0359 4ff7'42fGrave's Bakery .y'07fj 0741 Public Service Company of Indiana.,g4614' f..Zfw14 F. H. Speaker and Son , egzlauaaf Q -PZKQQJ Tippecanoe Meat Supp.lyM a4fLHenry Poor Lumber Company Qs2,Lj,64',f-:Jae .,L- XJ Kingig Men'5 Wear K-4,411 Stuart Jewelry COII'lpaI1y sglvff lysfc' Laura, rf 4544, Smith's Shoe Storc2,, Q : 5 ,3f:lZg6ig W'heel Drive-In . ' ' IZ A fke' 1 , , Mahara Music Cemt-51324 C . 5' gi, Buck's Texaco Servlce Station F. W. Woolworth Companiitfdfygf 'Tia 247 lNiefwelt's Fabric Center 0Lpvd4Z 6LfiLi?f414L,e,:-gif., Burnham Marine Sup f jz4L4g ,zLes2Qs Radiator Shop L5 92 -V ,4 Z' - c.- fn- H, Lafayette Optical Comnpaney 44 i X Qoodnight's W.L. Super Drug Store Inc - -- i E: t. 1 . A'2'Z Tire C0mP3nY Q ' tley,s Supermarket Red's Barber Shop' f qQf'cf,'ff Lister's Auto-torium QQQLJ4 y'6.f4:14,a1f1zeu Motor Finance CorporationCaf4,42Z67v4'CfOne Hour Martinizing---on the Levee ,ylf:a'rC'f?,g7,e+1 , Ford Hopkins Drug Agency.h,gTc,,,f ,Z,E,.:77.:gg,a27PLrcogucers Dairy Inc. Wells - Yeager - Best compahfj 3 x WAZY Radio Station Ls,-if 4 Jcfaxcar A 17, 2 E. Smitty's Donut and Sandwich Shop Cy- '-'CVC' GC Sites Laundry and Cleaners Purdue National BankCZ,aef2.,4..4-4 cz4v.1ff0!Vanderbur Barber Shop C511 CAMHQC f Penney's on-the-Square Caja ffZ,,g,,cz I fi. Schnaible Drug Company Rapp's L'7'Pg5C'44l7??5 f 4Brelsford Insurance Agency McDonald's Hamburger F iii pensteel Funeral Home A-fglvlfdf -fp The Apple Tree St. John Electric Company Corn Cabin Charles L. Snyder - 111 - A Adams, Dave ..,...., . Adams, Nancy ....... . . Alex, Janie ....,..,.... -,v- 2 1 ' 23 Allen, Susie . - 4 -v.. .,,.... 2 0, Alnakshabandi, Safana. . . . . . Amsler, Dave ..,...,..,...... 54 Anderson, Art ....... , . Anderson, Barb.. . . Anderson, Cheryl .... Anderson, Lee ....... . Andrews, Ken.. . , . . Axlerod, Judy ..,. Axton, Bob .,.... .. . ,,,. 51 Azpell, Arlene ......,, ,....., Azrak, Lillian .........,.. . . .23 B Baggs, Kathy ......... ..,,.. Bartlett, Gayle ...... , .. .19 Bass, Martha. . .. Batta,Tony..,... .. Baylor, Dennis ..,, . Beck, Becky ......,.. . Becker, Paulette , . . . Bender, George .... . . Benzer, Barb .,,. .,.. Beuo Jim y, ..,.,. Blanton, Lynn .. .. ...31 Bonewits, Harold .,..,, 18, 21, Botkin, Kenny ...,.,... .. Bottomly, Marilyn ......... Bowman, Bob. . .... . . Bowman, Steve.. . Boyle, Phil ..,,.... . . , Bradley, Martha ..... . . Bradshaw, Jim ..., .,.. Brake, Tom . ......,. ,.49, Brashares, Susie ......,....,. Braun, Dick. .48, 50, 51, 52, 53 Breitweiser, Diana ,..... . . Britt, Doug .........,.. ... Brown, Terry ...... . . Bryan, Jon. ,..... . Bryan, Merrillyn ..,. , Bryan, Nancy ,.,... . . Buche, Barb . . . . . . Burdick, Mike. ....., . ,.18, Burr, Peter.. ......,. .. Butler, Jim . ,.18, 48, 51, Butz, Barb ,,.... .....,.... C 60 Cable, Dan.. ,,...... 26, 27, Clark, Betsy. ,...... ..., . . Clevett, Nancy . .......,. . , Coan, Keith.. .... 18, 31, 48, Cobb,-Judy, ...... Collier, Roberta ..,. Connell, Barb ,,,... . Connell, Bob .,..... . Conner, Dennis .... Cosper, Sylvia.. ,. Courtenay, lvy ... ... Craw, Tim . . ..... . . Christensen, Larry. . . . . . , Crossett, Nancy. .... .. .16, Cwalina, Margo ........... D Dammon, Kathy ,,..,. 21, 22, Data, Joann.. . .. . .19, 20, Data, Sharon ........ ...... Davenport, Bill .........,,.. Daven ort Kendra 20 ,26, p , . , 23 Davis, Margaret.. .. ... . Day, Steve ,... .......,... DeCamp, Rodney .. .... .. DeLaCroix, Cliff . .,.,.. . . , DeLaCroix, Margaret. .20, 21, Dender, Bob ..,,.,.. ..., . Dib ble, John .... Dobson, Charlie ,.,, Dobson,'Jim ...,. .. Doke, Jim ,. ,...... .18, 21, Drake, Susan .... . .,,..... . DuCharme, Jerry.. ..48, 51 Dunn, Creig, ....... ...,, . . Dunn, Tony ............,... DeVall, Jackie ...,.,. . . E Eckles, Sarah .... . . . Eddy, Mary . . . Eddy, Sarah ,.,. Edstrom, Larry ..... Edwards, Carolyn. . . . Elkin, Carolyn.. . . Elliot, Bill ,..... Elston, Katy .... Elston, Nancy . ....... . . . . Engler,Dee. ....., Erickson, Marcia . .9, 15, 23, .18, .....19 '61 55 .27 '61 '61 .20 .54 .25 Erickson, Morrie .....,..... 63 Evans, Betty ............... Ewalt, Morris.. .. .. 21, 22,31 48 Eyer,Jon..18, 1 1 F Fabian, Tom ................ Fairman, Bob .... ... Fan. Vicky. ...... . . .. Ferguson, Bill .. .. ... Ferguson, Sara ..... . Fernandes, Patty. . . .12 43 26 '55 .42 .49 .29 63. 29, 26 '42 78 .54 30, '63 '60 72 18, 60 .26 63, 53 22 60. 46, 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 70, .27 60, 61 63, ,....s, 3l,51, 6361, ffffis. '4s,'51, '2i,'22, ...37, 26 37, 23, 27, '49,'65, 28, 60, .22, 29, L4963, 25. 251' 47, 81, ...54, i. f .60, 22 61, 6253 ...,ia ....49, .....20, f .f f22. f f f .2s, 35, 47, 80. 54, '5i,s1,' .4a, 48, '1s,'2o,' Finnigan, Melissa. . Fitzgerald, Bill .... Fletcher, Dick- .... Fosbrink, Beth ..... Foster, Ann .1 .... . Foster, Susie .. . . . Fraley, Dave.. .. France, Bud .... France, Carole. . . Freeman, Dave .... Fuller, Dick ...... .'f.ff27 G Gabbard, Jane ...... Gallien, Jack ...... Gallien, Shelby .... Gates, Fred.. .. . Gay, Jack.. ... Gay, Sandy.. . , . Gaylord, Jane ..... Gerritsen, Rob .... Gery, Mike ...... Gibbons, Mark.. . Gillam, Duane .. .. Gluck, Jay ...... Gluck, Paula ..... Golding, Julie ...... Golding, Susan ,... Goldman, Sally .... Golomb, Debbie.. 1s'29' 1 .....2l Greenberger, Martha .... Greenlee, Sheri .... Griffin, Mark ...... Griffin, Pam. ..... . Griffin, Ross .. .. .. Gripe, Susan ...... Haniford, Roger. 18, Hanks, Bob .... .,.. Harden, Tim .... . Hardin, Tom . . 18, H 20, 22, '27, '35, Harlin, Harris, Mike .... . . I-Iarshbarger, Nancy Hartman, Brent .... Hayes, Julia ....,. Heine, Connie ........ Hendrickson, Susan Herrick, Robert ,... Hicks, John.. .. .. Highlen, Pam .... Hilst, Larry.. , Himes, Patty .... Hirsch, Martin .... Hoag, John .... .. .. ..1B, Hoeche, John ...... Holowenko, Richard .... Horner, Lynn .... . .1, 21 Hoxsie, Ruthie. ....... . Hughes, Gene. . .. ..... .... Hughes, John.. .. Hunt, Bob ...........,... Huron, Connie.. .. Hutchings, Al . 1, 23, Hutchings, John .... Irion, John ..... . . Irvin, Carol ...... Isaacson, Steve .... 25,48 i .,... Isbell, Hope ........ . . . Jackson, Kathy ......... Jacobs, Kent ..,......... Janssen, Paul ............ 18, 21, 22 Jarrell, Jack.. Johnson, Mike .... Johnson, Steve ..... Jonah, Jane ...... .Iones, Bob.. .. Jones, Jim ..... . . 1 Jordan, Craig ........ K Karling, Sayre .... ,. Keldahl, Nick ...... Kelly, Colleen ...... 15, 22 Kelly, Diane ...... Kelso, Dave.. .. .. Kelso, Jim. ....... Kerr, Doug.. .. .. King, John.. . .20, 18, 22 21' '25 1 Kinnison Kay ..,.,...... l Kirkpatrick, Chery Kissell, Steve .... ....... Knaus, Kenny .... Knochel. Bonnie .... Knue, Carla ...... Kummmgs, Jim .... Kuntz, Ted. .... . . Lamberson, Larry . Lawshe, Jane .... . Lehman, Bill.. .. Lehman, Sandra .... Leitner, Lauri .... Leonards, Dave.. . Leopold, Wendi .... Levis, Chris .... Lewis, Linda ...... Liste, Gretchen. . . . Lobenstein, Tom. . Low, Jeannine.. . ....18 1 1 1 f Q f Q 20 . . . .22, .10, 20, 49, 63, f f f .29, 22, 26, 49, 63, f Q f f29. '57,'62, . . . .49, 27, 31, f20,'22, .'20,'26, '20,'s2, f10,'46, . . . .29, 45, 52, f f f f54 51, 62, f f f f .46, 47, f f f 29, f1s,'20, . . . .29, .51, 61, '49,'63, 425426, 22, 47, . , . ,54, .sig 61,53 1 29, 37, .51, 72, 27Q 45' 76, .15, 71, . . . .51, i2i,'26, ff f f51. . . . .26, '46,'76, .17, 29, 51, 62, .51, 55, '5i,'72, 26, 30, '26,'s0, 48, 62, .f f faii, .. . .4a, .. . .29, .53, 63, 26,'29, 37, 54, .'23,'25 '26 1.6.-1, Phil ............... 1 1 49, 25, 38. 68,74 TUDE TI DEX Lowell, Joan.. .... Lowman, Clark ,.... Losey, Robbie, .. ... Lukes, Phil ....,....... Luzadder, Jim .......... M Mackey, Nancy ........ Mallett, Craig ............ Mandelert, Betty ,. .. , . .. Mann, Mile ........ 25, 27 Marek, Patsy ............ Marlin, Jenny .... . .... Marlin, Judy ....,........ Martinez, Terry .......... Masterson, Molly .. . .26 May, Janet ............,. May, Margene.. .. Mayo, Kathy ...... 20, 21 Mayo, Ken ...... ....... McAleer, Lynn.. ... . ... McBee, Bob .... . ...... McCarty, Colleen . .9, 10, McClellan, Mary. .... . . McCormick, Colleen . .16, McCulloch, Bonnie ...... McEmber, Sharon .... McLaughlin, Bud ....... McLaughlin, Maureen .... McMann, Kathy ........ Mennen, Ferol ..,....... Mennen, Laurel .... . . . Merritt, Bill. . . . . . Mertz, Marty ,... Mickles, Ken ..... . . Mickley, Nancy ,... ... Mikels, Bob ......... . . Miles, Steve ...., . Miller, Jeanne .... ,. . .. Miller, Maryanne.. .. .. Milligan, Joe.. .. . Million, Linda.. . .... Mills, Russ ..........,.. Moore, Mary Ellen ....... Morehouse, Jim . . 18, 22, Moriarty, Mark ......... Morgan, Ed ......... Morrison, Mike ...... Morse, Elizabeth .... Morse, Tammy .... Moses, Harold .... Mount, Suzy ..... Murphy, Mike ...... Myers, Charlie ......,. N Neff, Judy .............. Nelson, Jean .... 15, 21, 22 Nelson, Mike ....,...... Neuman, Regina .... ,- .... Newlin, Joe.. .15, 18, 25 Novak, Ron. . ..,....... . Nutt, Doug .... ......., Nutt, Marsha ........,... 0 Oberholtzer, Lynn, ...... Ohaver, Mike ........... Ohlrogge, Ann ..., ...... Oldenberger, Derek .... Orr, John ... ..... .. Osmun, Jodi.. .... P. Paarlberg, Don .... 16, 26 Paarlberg, Rob .......... Paradiso, Marilyn , ..... . Parker, Diana ...... . . , Parker, Larry .... .. Payne, Diana. . Pederson, Reg .. . .... Pederson, Steve.. ,. .. .. Pence, Paul. . ...,.... 18 Pennington, Judy ........ Perry, Jim ..,...... . . . Peterson, Judy.. . Peyton, Cindi . . . Peyton, Tom.. .. Phillips, Mike.. .. ... Pickens, John ..,.. ..... Pickering, Margo ..,....., Pickett, Dean ..,. .... 2 7, Pollard, Joel .... ..... Poor, Bill .... . Potts, Carlton ............ Probat, Ken ........ 15, 25, Pullen, Bill .............. Putnam, Dick ............ Q Quackenbush, Carol .... R Rabson, Ann .... ..... Reagan, Mark ......... Reade, Robert .. . Rush, Nick.. .. ... Reisner, Trey ..... .... Revington, George ....... Rice, Judy .............. Ricky, Carol ...... ..... 1 .29, 51, 1 1 .......26 ....27,49 ....20,21, f f .' 39,64 ..f .'2s,'54 '3a,'51,'62, f f f f17,'29, . ...... 30, 29,'31,'3s, f f f f f f 122, 22, 29, 30, . . . .54, 60, 12. 211 22. 28, 54, .. ,29, 31, 20, 23, 29, 73, . . ff54, f f f f22,'29, .21, 22, 29, ....23, 26, .21, ,29, ....12, 54, ...,15, 39, ..29,4-34, ....l8, 48, .......26, .......15, 2627, . 25, .....23, .......61, ,...30,54, ....51,63, '25,'26,'46 .34, 36, 61 '27,'-46, 60 f f . 'l f .51 ...,...18 .36,-48,62 ....13,34 'ffff26 31,51, 55, ....51, 73, .......73, .22,26,29, ....27,29, .62, 22,3B,B4, ..,.26, 27, .....54, ...26, i4e,'60,63I .......12, 27, 62, 76, ....2o,29, .26, , ...... 34, ....21, 23, ...41, Ritchey, R0lJ1l'1 .... 20, 21,.25,'26, 29, Rippy, Gerry. . . . ...... . . Robbins, Paul ,.....,.. ......... 63 , -112- 1 54. 60 1 1 1 1 Robinson, Carol.. 10, 14, 21, Robinson, T .....,.... ...... Robertson, John .... Rogers, Eleanor ..,......... Rogers, Winslow.. ..,... 20, Ryden,John,. .... .. .2248 Ryden, Rolf ,........ , , S Sanford, Alan.. .. ..... .... Schall, Janet. ..... 22, 23, 29, Schatzel, Jane .... .... . ... Schatzel, Sara ....... . .... . Schatzel, Susan .... .... . Scheible, Bill . .. . ..... .21, Schilling, Carolyn ..,. .... Schilling, George.. . ... Schilling, Jane ....... .... Schmeidicke, Paul. . ..... . . Schuette. Kent .... .,.. 1 8, Schuhmann, Alice .... .... Scott, David ..... . . ... Scott, Kathy ,. .. . Scott, Peter ...... . . . Scott, Ronnie ......, . . Schaffer, Craig ....... Shankman, Emily .... .. Shannon, Dyke ..... Shaw, Nancy ..... Shaly, Peggy .... Shibler, Mike.. . . Shibler, Steve .... . Shipley, Jane .... ... Shunk, Dave ...... . . . Shunk, Mitzie .. .. ... Sieker, John ..... . . Sims, John ........ . . . Slinker, Dan .. ....... ,.... Smith, Kendall .... ........ Smith, Shari.. .... 11, 20, 23, Sommer, Judy . ..........,. . Sorensen, John ..... ..... Spalding, Mike ....... . Speaker, Marilyn ..... ... Speck, Don.. ..... Spurlock, Cheryl ,... ...... , . Stadelman, Ralph ........ 48 Stafford, Cheryl ........ .... Steele, Bob. ...... .51, 54, 62 Steiner, Jim ................ Stielstra, Diane ........ 12, 19 Stielstra, Jon ....,..,........ Stielstra, Phil .............. Stull, Peter .......,......... T Taylor, Lynn.. , ...... Taylor, Steve. .20, 21, 26, 48, Tillson, Steve .... .. ..... .. Tinkle, Art ....... ... Tinsley, Bill .... ......,.... Tompklins, Cheryl ........... Trimmer, Bob. . 18, 21, 22, 25, Troyer,Bob...... Truce, Nancy... ,.... Tucker, Phil.. .. ... Tudor, Bill.. . . Tudor, Bob ...... .... . . . Tyrrell, Margi .... . . . Waling, Steve ......... . , . Wann, Ginger ........ ..... Waplea, Margo ..........,.. Walerstein, Marcia .... .... 1 5, Warren, Steve ........... Weber, Dick.. .... 18, 22 Webster, Edith .............. Weiler, Susie . , . , .,... . . . .. Weiler, Sarah .... . Weise, Janet .... Wickea, Jim ...., Widner, Larry. . . Wigent, Bill.. .. Wiley, Jay ...... Wilkie, Francis. . . Williams, Doug. . . Willian, Ellen ..... Williams, Karen ..., . Williams, Rob.. .. .. Williamson, Bruce ......, Wilson, Jerry .... ........ , Wilson, Mary Jane ......... Whitehair, Norma .... ... Whitehair, Rita ....... Whitson, Diana ..... ...... Whistler, Bill.. .. ..... Woerdehoff, Joan ...... 20, , Wolever, Effie .... ........ 26 Wollan, Peter ..... .... , Woods, Carol ....... .... Woodruff, Joyce.. . .... 27 Work, Tom ....... .... , Wright, Diana .... .... Wright, Don ....... . . . Wyman, S ...... , .... . XYZ Yaw,Steve......... Yoder, Greg ..... ........ Yost,Tom.. .......... 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