Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

93 PE SBER I pe 5 eer i oo Sg at Laat ee us SE NEE Gh NR LE NAY St ALE OE LOE AAA LEA RAI LEIDER GEE EAD OTN EOE NS Oc SCIELO A Lt RAI A OLGA ERM ARG Tc DOI IT a er tn SR LSE NOS De 5 00 CRN ROAD eA ATID Saini ree aN te aR ae nt 9 8A ETI OIE EI OE BOSS IYI SERRA EN AREA A BSN LALLA AIS SLIM LE IE SAPD REI OO A Ie TAI att OBEY TTA IE NO RE DE ATW Ip leg ha RA ren pee re Oe ae en ee ae rer sga ee kn RAPE eG A Aa ARAL i ne DE AO a EL ERR AI ARAL AAAS DA? SALES ERG it LPL TCLS LO A ae DLN L NE ECOL NE TE AES Aol Mi CR iy oR a Li ENE ANIME A TIME OF CHANGE | THE 1967 PENNANT ANNUAL Elkhart High School Elkhart, Indiana is Year... A Time of Change for Juniors and Seniors Who Entered a New Build A Time of Change in Academics..... in Organizations in Athletics....... for Everyone..... for Advertisers... e New Equipment Brightened New Classrooms oo ing S@ SaEREDE: A Time of Change for Sophomores Who Entered a Different Build A Time of Contrast... AEM i. , ! in Structure and Decor Yet Two Buildings Formed One School a eWay ? United in Academic Purpose t! irl Q. Wn is xe, o = S _ 0 ° = i WV o S O a’ _ tin Lu = Pree ae O U Wy = = =a U English Though the English language remains basically the same, it is — LL being continually changed as | we use it. We learn to use our language effectively, and we explore the ideas man has considered throughout his history. We prepare ourselves to communicate and to think in a changing world. A student improves his reading speed. Mr. James Boyle A.B., B.S., M.A. English Dept. Chairman 7 A drama class talks about the senior class play. Miss Diane Adams B.S. English Mrs. Dorothy Burkhardt B.M., M.A. English Mrs. Russell’s classes study conjugation of words. Marcia Connolly B.A., M.A. English Marie. Arnold B.S. English Mr. James Brinson English classes study Our Town. B.A., B.S. English Twin Mask Sponsor Mrs. Gerna Davis Miss Florence Gratzer Mr. Levi Hartzler Mrs. Jean Howe BS. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. English English English English FTA Sponsor Mrs. Christine Dillen B.A., M.A. English Mrs. Terlep’s classes work on their grammar. Mr. Donald Dunn B.A. English Mr. James Floyd B.S. English Mr. Brinson’s class gives speeches. 20 Mrs. Shriley Lint Miss Margaret Luke Mr. Ross Miller Mr, W. E. Nellist B.A., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.S. B.S., M.A. English English Speech English Pennant Weekly Sponsor Mr. Boyle teachés English literature at the Senior Division. dite Mrs. Burkhardt teaches literature at the Sophomore Division. Ciass Jan 0} oO 7) 2 o om x 3 2 o + 5 3 o me} o © te D Vv oO 2) a = =. £ oO © 9 o a a a a ° 5 2 } 2 a § me =z © ® 2 a 22 4 j Riche ; : 0. HE. Mrs. Nancy Pointer Mrs. Isabell Russell Mrs. Helen Strain Mrs. Lucy Terlep B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A. B.S. English English Drama English Girls League Sponsor Thespians Sponsor Mr. Nellist teaches his writing lab. class the fundamentals of grammar Mrs, Susan Weber Mr. Galen Wenger Mr. Van Young Mrs. Ellen Yoder B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A, MA. A3B. English English English English NFL, Sponsor NFL Sponsor Foreign Language People change, and their needs change in a changing world, We prepare to meet these needs by studying modern foreign languages as well as the traditional Latin. Students who wish to put their study to practical use may participate in summer travel-study programs. i Mrs. Adelaide Earhart A.B., M.A. Latin Dept. Chairman Mr. Adam Bossnack B.A. German ; ae ra ie Latin students study about Greece. Mr. George Alexenko B.A. French Russian Study Group Sponsor Miss Rebecca Briseno B.A., M.A. Spanish Miss Eugenia Billet Spanish Miss ponine Bugnet Miss Briseno talks about Mexico. French “ar a a Miss Billet explains a dialog to John Mandis. Mrs. Isabel Doyle Mrs. Betty Sherck Picture B.A., M.A. B.A. : French Spanish Not Available Mr. Erick Kuehn Mrs. Myra Taylor B.A. B.A. : German Latin : SORT Miss Bugnet speaks about France. 26 Mr. James Tracy B.A., M.A. French Pep Club Sponsor Mr. Kuehn gives German Level | students a basic knowledge of the language. Soctal Studies A time of change is a time of upheaval and makes understanding of the forces that govern human relationships essential. We prepare ourselves by studying our history, our laws, our political structures, our cultural patterns, and our duties and rights as citizens. sci Mr. Stinespring lectures on world problems. 28 ie 1 Ny ey! a Mr. John Stinespring B.A., M.S. Social Studies Dept. Chairman Current Events Club Sponsor Miss Adeline Brengle A.B., A.M. Social Studies Mr. Dale Bolton Mr. David Bontrager Mr. Gordon Byrd . Phillip Campagnoli B.S. B.A., M.A. B.S. B.A., M.A. Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Coaching Current Events Club Sponsor Mr. Campagnoli gives a lecture in Effective Living. . i . Rex Gleim Mr. Joe Harvey Mrs. June L a oe ate peers BS., MA. B.S... M.A.T. Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Coaching Coaching Picture Not Available Mrs. Roger Neal B.A. Work Study a ait 4 sf Mr. Mark Smith B.S. Social Studies Future Teachers Sponsor Students keep track of the stock market. Mr. Ronald Spade Social Studies ‘] “aks fA Mrs. Phyllis Warrick B.A. Social Studies Miss Brengle’s classes take notes. Mr. B. L. Williams A.B., M.S. Social Studies 30 Mr. David Nicoson B.A., M.A. Work Study Mr. Robert Shoup B.S. Social Studies Mr. Bontrager talks about government. athematics In this scientific age Mr. Rex Harvey Mr. Russell Busse M.S.E. M:S-7) B.S: Math Math math is of tremendous importance. Dept. Chairman And in a time of change our math courses incorporate the latest concepts in teaching mathematics. This year saw the addition of calculus to our math curriculum. Miss Judith Christopher Mr. James Eger B.A. NUR: B.S., M.S. Math Math Chess Club Sponsor Cocthing Weight Strength Club Sponsor f ‘ Le 2 eA ac Mr. Wright's 12X Math class talks about a theorm. 32 Mr. Robert Ehrsam B.A., M.S. Math Intramurals Larry Kelly helps Mrs. Alice Fox B.A., M.A. Math Mr. Jerold Hostetler B.S., M.A. Math Mrs. Elsie Hummel Mr. Hostetler’s class talks about a test. B.S., M.S. Math n. Mr. Eugene Hungate Mrs. James Shelton Mr. Kevin Smith B.S., M.A.T. co B.S. B.S., M.M.A. Math Math Math Ticket Manager = iy Mr. Eger uses the overhead Projector. iugpatle 4 Mr. Jollmar makes math interesting. Mr. David Vollmar B.S. Math Pep Club Sponsor Mr. Ronald Wright ‘ B.A., M.A. Mr. Hungate explains Algebra Math a SClenCE Our science courses teach the “how’s” and “why’s”’ of our rapidly changing world. Mr. Robert Mah As we explore the mysteries of BS MS. Biology Department Chairman the world about us, we prepare ourselves for continual inquiry into the world of the future as well as the world of the present. Mr. Charles Beeson BuS;; Physics Mr. Ronald Dannheiser B.A., MA. Biology Pictuse Not Available Mr. Mahan‘s biology students learn to use the microscope. Mr. Lynn Garard B.S Physical Science Mr. Willis and John Chapman perform a chemistry experiment. ri Mr. Dannheiser teaches Advanced Biology. DP ATOMS AND IONS IM THE PEMODIC TABLE | Mr. Willis discusses elements on the periodic chart. 38 Mr. George Joslin B.S.,. M.S. Biology Mr. Richard Lutey B.S., M.S. Physics Mr. Francis Troyer B.A., B.S., M.A. Physical Science Mr. Peter McClasland B.S., M.A.T. Biology Mr. Donald Willis B.S., M.A.T. Chemistry National Honor Society Sponsor Mr. Steve Miller B.A Biology Mr. Stanley Rohrer BS., M.S. Physics Amateur Radio Club Sponsor Mr. Gilbert Streeter B.S. Biology Mr. David Yoder BiSin Mess Chemistry Photo Service Club Art expresses itself in many different ways. Beauty, taste, and emotions take shape through a media of painting, sculpture, and ceramics. é 2 re A student serves as a model for sculpture. Mr. Gene Porter B.S., M.A.T. Dept. Chairman RN ‘ PReb eee eer ete eee treet atin SPPeteicgace i ve Ht H ip Mrs. Christine Brown B.S. Sophomore art classes draw people. : bh AN Mrs. Linda Kennedy Baoe Paint and Palette Club Sponsor Mrs. Kennedy gives ideas to her students. Miss Margaret Cook B.S. Mr. Roderick Lichty B.S., M.A. A helpful hint makes art fun. Music Gives us much pleasure. Much inspiration comes from the appreciation of music. We know the joy of singing and playing great music. ; Choir students prepare for a concert. Mr. William Gowdy B.S.M., M.M. Choral Music Mr. James Steman B.M. Instrumental Music Mr. Ronald Miethe f B.M., M.M. Sophomores practice for a concert. Instrumental Music Mr. Robert Ralston B.M.E., M.M.E. Instrumental Music Dept. Chairman of a student teacher. @ ks An everyday band rehearsal at the Senior Division. Homemaking Homemaking students, participating in home economics courses, have learned the importance and values of accepting responsibilities and of good management for future use with their own homes and families. Sewing class, as they work on class projects. Mrs. Eugenia Campagnoli B.A. Home Economics Miss Judith Hunt B.A. Home Economics Mrs. Jaxie Miller Biss Home Economics Mrs. Mary Alice Rhoade B.S Home Economics Mrs. Helen Watts B.A. Home Economics Mrs. Grace Kauffman B.A. Homecoming eR Se ae Aigis ee heck Spend, Mitt Seer Mrs. Watts gives demonstration to foods class. 46 Industrial Education In the changing world of today we need many skills, and our Industrial Arts Department offers many varied courses— electronics, woodworking, metals, building, printing, automotive repair, to name a few. We become skilled workers ready for a world of change. Students may work on their own cars in auto mechanics. Mr. John DuVall B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts Dept. Chairman A TE RR Mr. Russell Thompson B.S3,0Mis; Industrial Arts Boys learn how to operate a radio transmitter. Mr. Herbert Ulery Biss Industrial Arts reste Cpe Mr. James Shelton B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts Mr. Donald Swartz Students set type in the print shop. BiS:, M:S: Industrial Arts Mr. Kenneth McFarland B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts Mr. Shelton looks on as sophomores gain practical experience working with motors. Mr. Donald Muhlnickel B.S Industrial Arts Mr. Richard Pointer B.S. Industrial Arts Mr. Jack Ridens Mr. Evans watches students at Senior Division work with machines. B.S., M.S. RSTO IONS Mr. Clifford Evans B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts Mr. James Hacker B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts Mr. Dan Keegan Boys at the Senior Division put finishing touches on a table. BuSs Industrial Arts 50 Bustness As the world changes, so do patterns and methods in business. From traditional book- keeping to modern methods of merchandising and the latest in business machines, EHS students have the Mr. Joe Bell opportunity to become acquainted with B.S. M.S. Business Dept. Chairman all aspects of the business world. Miss Lavoncher dictates to her shorthand class. Mr. William Addison B.S., M.S. Business DECA Club Sponsor Mr. Max Bell B.S., M.S. Business Coaching Mrs. Marcella Hahn B.A. Business Miss Rita Lavoncher B.S. Business J Students purchase necessities Accounting is the language of business. at the book store. 5| : Mrs. Pippinger aids a student. Mrs. Marilyn McClasland Mrs. Helen Miller 9g BS, MS. B.A., M.A. Business Business Mrs. Marvene Pippinger B.S. Business Mrs. Genevieve Cavitt B.A. Business Mr. Joseph Scher Mrs. Sherrie Watson Mr. Scher gives advice to a student. B.S., M.A. B.S. Business Business Girls League Sponsor 52 Drivers Craining Our teachers and driver training cars give beginning drivers the chance to learn and practice the necessary rules, procedures, courtesies, and attitudes for good and safe driving. As a result, most of us are good and careful drivers. Sophomores learn the laws of the road. Mr. Tom Kurth B.S. Drivers Training Coaching Mr. Richard Siler Drivers Training Mr. Ed Longfellow B.S., M.S. Drivers Training Coaching Mr. John Weaver B.S. Drivers Training Coaching Physical Education our new physical education facilities give us the opportunity to develop our bodies as well as our minds. Gym classes play basketball in the new gym. Mr. Glen Silcott B.S., M.S. Physical Education Varsity Club Sponsor Athletic Director Miss Mary Kendall B.S., M.S. Physical Education G.A.A. Sponsor Cheerleading Sponsor Mr. Rollie Hoover B.S., M.S. Physical Education Coaching Mr. Larry Colburn Mr. Matt Ronzone Mr. Ted Huber B.S. B.S., M.S. Physical Education Coaching Physical Education Coaching Physical Education Coaching Miss Phyllis Linkmeyer B.A., M.A. Physical Education G.A.A. Sponsor Our n-ew gym equi-pm-ent in-cludes a trampoline. , Se Pee Re eeL A TIME OF CHANGE IN ORGANIZATIONS pr snaeeesaeN im Unity for Students, Ceachers, and Administration Mike Burson and Bernd Stolcenberg, our foreign student, discuss the speech Bernd is going to give to the student body. Junior-Senior Council in action. SFiam t Tamty TS EE SAE NE ta i NEL GN LA EET SE TR A lily A A OS AT RTO RIG ele PAPA A MERIT NAT ERA NEE SO MN IS a eee ee The Student Councils of EHS worked toward two basic goals this year. They tried to inspire more stu- dent participation in school government, and they worked for better relationships between the students, the faculty and the administration. The Councils pro- vided solutions for some of the problems which de- veloped at the beginning of the year and achieved a certain amount of success. The Sophomore Division Council’ met separately. They undertook several projects of their own, and several times during the year the two councils met jointly and sponsored united projects. The Councils sponsored Bernd Stolcenberg, a student from Germany who spent the entire year at EHS, and Susana Soto from Argentina and Bernardita Sotomayor from Chile, who each spent eight weeks at EHS. The “Food ‘n Frug” was a terrific success this year. With both the Jr.-Sr. and ‘Soph. Councils working, they managed to make more than a thousand dollars and have a lot of fun at the same time. Other projects included “Bundle Days,”’ Workday, the March of Dimes, and a recognition pamphlet. JUNIOR-SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS: Kathy Hunn, Vice-President; Barbara Billings, Secretary; Mike Burson, President; Tim Anderson, Treasurer; and Dave Witaker, Sergeant-at-arms. The Student Council decorations party attracted many students. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL OFFICERS: Dave Long, Kim Nankivell, Steve Swihart and Kathy McNease. OFFICERS: Presidents satan s ve 3 3 � Thomas McDonald Vice President ............ Patricia Couts Secretanyaces os ote ae va sa. .... Rhonda Lyon WC asuUrere s.. tepecee ky exe Robert Marshner Cum Laude This year’s National Honor Society had to overcome numerous difficulties to ac- complish its goals. Due to the new organiza- tion of the school day the Society was able to meet only once a month. Tutoring was made available to students in many subjects at the start of the second semester. Also be- ginning the second semester, a special hon- or roll list was placed on a bulletin board in F hall. Other activities included two parties for the patients in the psychiatric ward of the hospital, special emphasis on Brotherhood Week, and two scholarship awards. The money-making project was a dance on May 6, featuring a “battle-of- the-bands.’” Honor Society was sponsored by Mr. Donald Willis. encanto Sharon Baldwin Mary Barton Patricia Borrelli Nancy Bowers John Buckley Marjorie Burgess Linda Burns Michael Burson Mary Ann Chandler Linda Christian Stephanie Curtis Hannalore Czerniczow John Dausman Diane Disbrow Gloria Earl Terry Fillio Cynthia Gable Sara Jo Gard Katherine Gerber Laurnell Hackman John Hall ; Ronald Hartzler Sharon Hemingway Barb Higgins Paula Hill Mike Hostetler Kathleen Hunn Jo Ann Lanarelli Ronald Kauffman Patricia Keating Larry Kegerreis Larry Kelly Barbara Kilbert Sharla Kinney Michael Lee Gloria Leipzig Nancy Long Barbara Magnusen Richard Matchette John McAtee William McCreary Gretchen Miller Christine Milliner Linda Monroe Gary Moyer Philip Myers Rita Osowski Alan Rebar Jane Richards ' Mark Sackett Jane Schade Rick Shepard Teresa Smith Patricia Staley Patricia Stupak Jarret Stutsman Mary Sutula Mary Terlep Brian Thomas Dan VanBenthuysen Linda Van Der Voort Martha Wallace Douglas Weaver Julie Witmer Kathy Waltner Not pictured—James Hunsberger SLL AITD, a a ad ee — eee ff frag Sora Vicki Cohen works at the controls while students give the morning announcements. Resolved: to Become Great Speakers! Working towards its goal of promoting good speaking ability, the National Forensic League at EHS again enjoyed another fruitful and busy year. Activities included participation in a num- ber of interscholastic soeech meets and debates, notable among which were the overnight Pur- due Debater’s Conference, the Wabash Con- test, and the competition at Twin Lakes. The competitive year for the club was climaxed by a successful defense of the Sectional Speech crown. The EHS team convincingly defended its title by winning five of the nine individual events and by placing 14 of 28 speakers. The club also participated in a number of extra-curricular service events. NFL provided speakers for the local Rotary and Optimist sponsored oratorical contests, and for the an- Nancy Witcher, Recording Secretary; John Chapman, Treasurer; Dick Illesman, Vice- nual Veteran’s Day program conducted by the | President; Delores DeCamillo, Corresponding Secretary; and Mike Ingram, Presi- Veterans of Forei n Wars dent, discuss an upcoming speech meet with Mr. Wenger NFL sponsor. g i N 62 Bbi ropopute no-pyccK7? e. you Speak Grcaer ? The Russian Club was a new addition to the high school. Under the direction of Mr. George Alexenko, the club members met once a week to study the Russian language, and to discuss the various facets of Russian life and culture, such as history, religion, education, and cus- toms. The Russian language is quite difficult since the alphabet is different from ours. However, with the aid of ALM dialogues and records, and a great deal of patience, the class progressed. The group hopes that in the future summer classes, and perhaps a full credit course, will be of- fered to the students of Elkhart High School during the regular school year. Russian students discuss books about Russian life and culture. Mary Ann Chandler hands out new membership cards to Kathy Hardy and other club members. 64 . a he 5 LO we = Sophomore members oe Doctors, Nurses, or Cechnictaus .. . Which Shall Chey Be? The main purpose of the Future Medical Careers Club was to provide information for the members regarding opportunities in nursing and other health careers. Besides the informative programs during club time, Future Medical Careers spon- sored various service projects. A Thanks- giving basket was prepared for a family; a Christmas party for needy children was given; and a fund raising project for the March of Dimes was held. At Easter the club planned and gave a party at an or- phanage. In the spring they held a car and bus wash, and with their profits they visited Indiana University Medical Center. of Future Medical Careers. Gloris Earl, President, reads club announcements to members. An Apple for the Ceachers This year the sixty-five members of F.T.A., under the direction of Mr. Hartzler and Mr. Smith, learned much about the teaching profession. Speakers who conduct- ed panels about the various fields of edu- cation included Mr. Mart, Dr. Oyer, and Dr. Fitzwater. F.T.A. served the school by promoting American Education Week, Teaching Career Month, and F.T.A. week. Their various proj- ects in honor of the faculty included send- ing welcome notes to new teachers, arrang- ing a tea in November, mailing Valentines in February and giving them apples in April. The members of F.T.A. also participated in services for the community. They rang bells for the March of Dimes, and ushered for Back-to-School Night and the dedication of the new High School. To begin the year, Elkhart’s chapter host- ed the State Area II meeting on October 16. The year ended with members attending the State Convention held on April 8, 1967. Foreign student, Bernd Stolcenberg, speaks to FTA about schools in Germany. Members of VICA discuss the opportunities available to students in printing and drafting. VICA The Vocational and Industrial Club of America hopes to unite industrial education students and develop their leadership capa- bilities through its activities. During the year, VICA met twice a month to discuss business and to hear speakers talk about the various vocational fields, such as printing and drafting. Among the people who spoke to the club were Mr. Steedy from Star. Machine Company, Mr. Cole from Continental Can, Mr. Bessmer from Juhl Advertising Agency, and Mr. Bates, the State Director for VICA. What’s New? The Current Events Club tried to strive at all times to be informed on subjects of current interest and to investigate all sides of a problem. During the club period, discussions of important topics concerning world, national, and local affairs were conducted. Several prominent leaders in the community were invited to discuss important local events with the members. In this way members became more aware of events occurring around them. Club members listen while Jeff Chilcott tells about a news item he just read. whe. = By on | MN) ga un + Had i Learning Chrough Service Merchandising and Office-Practice-Training students are able to join Elkhart High School’s Distributive Education : Club of America. The club’s main objective is to learn the operations of business through service. This year’s DECA participated in such projects as ring- ing bells for the March of Dimes, serving coffee and do- nuts at the Businessmen’s Seminar, and baking cookies to send to the graduate DECA members that are now serving in the Armed Forces. The climax of the year was on April 18, when DECA held its annual Employer-Employee Banquet as a tribute to all the employers that participated in the training pro- gram. DECA members unpack a box of decorations for their banquet. Girls’ League Jr.-Sr. Advisory Council meets on Sectional day. No Boys Allowed Girls’ League sponsored a variety of activities once again this year. The Homecoming Dance, Sophomore Coke Party, Sacrificial Dinner, Kid Party, Vesper Tea, Senior Style Show, Vocational Tea, and the Sadie Haw- kins Dance were among the activities offered to the girls of EHS through- out the year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. Pointer, and the enthusiastic leader- ship of Gail Wynkoski, the many com- mittees of Girls’ League contributed to community welfare by taking part in the March of Dimes, helping the Salvation Army, and enlivening sev- eral nursing homes with decorations on holidays. The jr.-sr. officers were Gail Wyny- kowski, President; Kathy Elliot, Vice- President; Carolyn Bond, Secretary; and Janet Hartzler Treasurer. The sophomore girls had their own of- ficers. They included Betsy Chester, Terry Robin models a springy yellow suit Vice-President; and Sally Chappel, cee et models a raspberry shift for at the senior style show. e senior girls. Secretary. John Sotebeer demonstrates weight lifting exercises with Frank Williams and Isaiah Cooks. Strong Bodtes Help Build Strong Minds Club officers discuss the agenda for their next meeting. Under the guidance of Mr. Eger, the members of the Weight and Strength Club learned how to develop the muscles of the body and how to stay in good physical condition. Members of the club gave numer- ous reports and demonstrations on weight- lifting and other special exercises. The club met twice a month, but members also worked out daily in gym classes or after school in the weight room. Junior-senior club officers were Presi- dent, George Mandis; Vice-President, Terry Schrotl; Secretary, Pat Murphy; and Treasur- er, Ted Crisman. Calling C2 The move from the Sophomore Division building to the Senior Division building involved quite a bit of hard work for the Amateur Radio Club. Most of the year had to be spent moving equipment and trying to get station K9IXS back on the air. They had to tear down and re- assemble much of their equipment, and they had to put Up an antenna on the roof before they could operate. Several members of the club built two complete radio- teletype systems. This enabled them to receive radio-tele- type transmissions from the Associated Press, the United Press, and other Amateurs throughout the United States. They could also send radio-teletype from EHS. The club also spent many hours studying radio theory and practicing Morse code so they could pass the tests for operating licenses. Tom Hartman, Mike Murphy, and Chris Taylor listen to Amateurs all over the U.S. Mr. “B,’” Jenny Miller, gets tied to a stake at the first outdoor pep session of the year. Hip Hip The Homecoming bonfire flares up into the night. A Fort Wayne Red Devil invades the EHS cafeteria. 72 Pep Club members decide where they will hang the many Mr. ’’B’s’’ they have made. Mr. “B”, in the form of a VW leads the mighty Blazers on their way to their final Hturray! he 2 th fom of This year’s Pep Club, with a combined total from both buildings of 100 students, worked to encourage more school spirit and better sportsmanship. They tried to fulfill their pur- pose through several well-planned activities and projects. They sponsored the first outdoor pep sessions in the history of EHS plus the regular indoor pep sessions; an informative program on wrestling over EHS television; a send-off for the football team’s final away game; a football homecoming bonfire and a float for the homecoming Queen and her at- tendants; decorations for the football, cross country, and tennis banquets; an all school ac- tivities day; and many posters supporting all major and minor school sports. The club did not confine itself to school ac- tivities, however. At Christmas they went car- oling at the senior citizen’s apartments (B‘nai Brith Brotherhood Project). Later they rang bells for the March Of Dimes and finally they collected articles needed by soldiers in Viet Nam. GAA girls practice volleyball. Who Says Girls Cant Play Rall? Through participation and competition with other schools in badminton, volleyball, basketball, track, soft- ball, and tennis, the GAA strived to promote good sports- manship and to acquire more varied athletic skills. Besides the regular inter-school competition, they at- tended the District and State Camps in the fall, and Plaque Day at Indiana University in April. They held their an- nual Christmas party and also had a splash party at Penn High School. The year’s climax came in May when the awards banquet was held and awards were given for sportsmanship and active participation. “E's” Arve for Elkhart The Varsity Club had several aims for this school year. They included promoting the athletic program at Elkhart High School, developing a better school spirit, solving team problems, and encouraging high standards of citi- zenship and school morale. An attempt was also made to keep each of the members aware of eligibility rules and regulations concerning athletic competition at EHS and in the IHSAA. The Varsity Club participated in the March of Dimes campaign, and promoted Brotherhood Week. The club also held a dance for its members and their guests. Mr. Glenn Silcott was the club sponsor, and the offi- cers included Ed Albright, President; Vern Jolgren, Vice President; Steve Longfellow, Secretary; and Tim Chaffee, Treasurer. EHS Varsity men proudly wear their “E’s”’. 732224445 % ° aa NS Creativity — Man's Gift The Penpoint is Elkhart High School's lit- erary magazine. It is published at the end of each school year. Containing a variety of expressions in poetry, art, essays, and short stories, it is a collection of the finest en- deavors in creative writing by the students of EHS. Anyone may contribute a compo- sition, which is read and re-read as the staff strives to choose only work of out- standing quality. The success of the Pen- point depends entirely upon the efforts of the contributing students. Madelyn Mooney, editor, and Miss Gratzer, Penpoint sponsor, discuss the contents of the magazine. One trembles on the brink of falling And reaches out Trying to touch the fingertips of Wisdom. For if in touching He is also able to grasp His hold will be so firm Neither time, Nor men, Nor any other obstacle Will be able to sever the parasitic connection. —Sandra Hemingway Bill Maloney, art editor, works on the cover of the Penpoint. Future Picassos This year sixty members of the Paint and Palette Club worked together to further their knowledge in the graphic arts and to promote interest in art in general. The club sponsored an auction and a spring art exhibit of student work. Members participated in the National Scholastic Art Awards, and their work received high rat- ings. Those who won gold keys in the contest and hon- orable mention awards attended a tea in South Bend, where they received the awards they had won for their work. Guest speakers, who demonstrated various art tech- niques, were featured at the meetings, which were held twice a month. A busy year was concluded with a much-anticipated trip to a large city to view works of art. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Linda Kennedy, art teacher. The club officers were Frank Williams, Presi- dent, Haans Taege, Vice-President; Cathy Elliott, Secretary; and Gary Russell, Treasurer. Cathy Elliot and Frank Williams discuss detail in a painting. Club members talk in the hall. Mr. Nellist, Weekly sponsor, and Steve Bibler, sports editor, confer on pictures to be used. Editors of the Weekly have Sophomore staff members look over an issue of the paper. Bill Maloney and Pat Couts work on the feature copy. a S fe) ) e)) © Qa re Oo e o £ es ® x © c oO w x rs (eo) 3 py fe) = me} ® ey oO me} © a c AL qt joint meeting. _ Editor, Kathy Gerber Sponsor, Mr. Dennis Muir Che 1967 Pennant Annual Change, is, indeed, the key word in describ- ing the production of the 1967 Pennant Annual. Following the resignation in July 1966 of Miss Dorothy Kelly, yearbook sponsor for some thirty years, the Pennant Annual found itself in the hands of a new sponsor, Mr. Dennis Muir; a new photographer, Mr. Maurice Frink; a new publishing company, Taylor of Dallas, Texas; : and an entirely new staff of students. Isaiah Cooks shows a sales poster to sales co-chairmen Sharla Kinney and Sara Jo Gard. There were countless times when the prob- lems created by change seemed unsurmounta- ble. Yet, we, the 1967 Annual Staff, were driv- en on by the knowledge that we had an obli- gation to record the people, events, and spirit during one of the most unforgettable years in the life of EHS. If, when you, the people of that year at EHS, glance through these pages, you are reminded of a single moment or per- son that otherwise you might have forgotten, then we have accomplished our purpose and have succeeded in meeting one of the many u challenges of change. + Tom McDonald helps business manager, Barry Johnson, add a column of figures. be Editor Kathy Gerber explains yearbook layout to staff members Mary Sutula, music; Shirley Steck, academics; Phil Myers, sports; Chris Milliner, seniors; Tricia Keating, clubs; Sara Jo Gard, underclass; Nancy Jones, drama, Brian Thomas, advertising; and Sharla Kinney, sales. Not pictured are Frank Subzda, photography proofing, and Isaiah Cooks and Alyce Mart, art. Success: A Product of Datly Work The Concert Choir began the year’s activities before school was even in session. Annual Choir Camp at Epworth Forest was held Labor Day week-end. Early in September, senior Concert Choir members began to work on music for the Teach- ers’ Convention Concert in South Bend. Meanwhile all five choirs had begun to learn music for the Christmas Concert. The change of schools also brought changes in some traditional events at the concerts. Although it was necessary to dispense with the traditional Human Christmas Tree, the new stage and risers were welcomed by choir members. The Christmas program was presented to a full house on December 8, December 10, and a matinee on December 11. A portion of the program was later taped and presented on WSJV-TV. Soon after the Christmas Concert, ensemble groups and soloists began their preparations for the local music contests. Those who received first ratings moved on to participate in the District and State Contests in February. From these contests, soloists and ensembles earned 156 district and 144 state medals. Two festivals were held during February and March: a local festival combining the junior high choirs and EHS choirs was held at Pierre Moran, and a five school festival including the choirs of Elkhart, Goshen, La Porte, and Michigan City, held at Michigan City. During early spring, rehearsals for the Spring Concert began. On March 31 the Concert Choir went on its annual holiday trip to Chicago. The Spring Concert was given on May 5 and May 6. Contestants receiving superior rat- ings at State Contest were honored. The Concert Choir presented Brahm’s “’Liebeslieder Waltzes.” The combined EHS choirs sang an arrangement of tunes from “Carousel accompanied by the EHS orchestra. The program closed with the traditional “Halls of Ivy’ sung by the seniors. The choir banquet held on May 18, and the Elks party held on May 19, were the closing so- cial events of the year. The last formal appearance of the Concert Choir was during Baccalau- reate on June 4, 1967. Our thanks go to “Pop” Gowdy and Mrs. “K” for a year full of great inspiration and ex- perience. Choir Cabinet—Wendy Bailey, Brian Thomas, Sandy Hemingway, Cindy Gable, Steve Conant, Virginia Gable, Ron Kauffmann, Kathy Troyer, Bruce Gowdy, Marcia Thompson, Girls’ Choir President, Randy Chilcote, Concert Choir President. EHS CONCERT CHOIR SOPRANOS: Sharon Baldwin, Cynthia Ball, Margie Conrad, Barb Draime, Deborah Fessenden, Nora Frost, Cindy Gable, Virginia Gable, Cindy Green, Earline Gregory, Cynthia Johnson, Sara Kintner, Janet Kline, Nancy Long, Jennifer Miller, Madeline Mooney, Jeannette Nesbitt, Janet Nihart, Katheryn Parshall, Patricia Parshall, Nancy Rhodes, Judy Roush, Margaret Roy, Cathy Smith, Ruth Thornton, Cathy Whitlock, Pamela Wine. ALTOS: Wendy Bailey, Carolynn Bond, Nancy Bowers, Karen Brenneman, Sue Buchanan, Marjorie Burgess, Tamara Cooper, Becky Hays, Sandra Heming- way, Sharon Hemingway, Linda Hendrix, Judy Huff, Becky Jagger, Brenda Johnson, Jean Langdoc, Roberta Marchese, Linda McCloud, Nancy Mirza, Sharon Nanos, Jackie Norris, Terri Osterloo, Terry Pressler, Mary Sutula, Kathy Troyer, Karen Ungethum, Nancy Wiseman. TENORS: John Bruckert, Steve Conant, Ron Douglas, Charles Drake, Keith Fultz, Bruce Gowdy, Keith Jellison, Craig Kibbe, Tom Lerner, Maurice Lewis, Tim Longcor, Gary Moberg, Jim Mock, Charles Nightingale, John Parker, Greg Smith, Greg Strong, Eric Troyer, Steve Troyer, Jerry Watson, Ken Sornow, Dale Ostrom. BASSES: Tim Andreen, Steve Bibler, Bill Bigler, Mike Burson, Randy Chilcote, Mike Fishler, Rick Cour, Floyd Green, Scott Hendrie, Greg Heverling, Terry Johnson, Ron Kauffmann, Rick Krumwiede, Rick Matchette, Bill Miers, Terry Schroth, Jarrett Stutzman, Brian Thomas, Bill Trowbridge, Kevin Ullery, Mr. Gowdy warms up the choirs before the concert. EHS GIRLS’ CHOIR SOPRANOS: Linda Baker, Sharon Barnes, Pamme Beiser, Janis Brumfield, Stringer, Marty Wambaugh, Beth Weaver, Marcia Welsch, Jackie Ann Whalen. Susan Buenzli, Vicki Callelman, Linda Clark, Cynthia Danner, Janice Delaney, ALTOS: Diane Askern, Dorthy Bontrager, Mary Byrd, Jessie Conrad, Susan Kathy DuCharme, Joanne Eash, Ruth Farrel, Denise Hanna, Cathy Hardy, Davidson, Maxine Davis, Karen Emerson, Virginia Gary, Sandra Goble, Debbie Larcer Holliday, Carol Huffman, Yolanda Johnson, Cheryl Kery, Debbie Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Mari Koyama, Marty Kreigbaum, Karen Kronemeyer, Knoll, Kathy Lauer, Sharon McClammer, Darlene Mellott, Carol Meyers, Diana Mabie, Anne Markey, Alicia Middleton, Liz Sample, Lonna Schrock, Pamela Miller, Rita Osowski, Veda Powell, Carol Price, Sally Reim, Sharon Emily Sheppard, Kay Simonson, Diana Sims, Teresa Smith, Diane Templeton, Riggs, Kathy Satterfield, Cindy Smith, Cindy Strahan, Carol Strauss, Jean Marcia Thompson, Pat Tripp, Peggy Tripp, Lititia Wilson, Miriam Zent. Mr. Gowdy joins in the fun at the annual Chirstmas Party after the concert. Mr. Stemen rehearses the Girls’ Chorus. EHS GIRL’S CHORUS SOPRANOS: Marci Adams, Ann Batchelder, Sandra Bellows, Linda Belt, Bar- bara Branch, Bonnie Canell, Janice Clark, Cathy Colvard, Deborah Conches, Karen Conley, Claudia Cooper, Barbara DeCamilla, Marta Feller, Linda Freimund, Carlotta Goldy, Patricia Gregory, Linda Gardy, Sarita Heeter, Audrey Hendrix, Jacqueline Higgins, Faye Higgins, Lorayne Hostetler, Mar- guerite Jackson, Cindy Jellison, Cynthia Knight, Ruth Lee, Wendy Michalski, Pam Minnes, Theresa Murray, Sandy Pappas, Gloria Parsons, Diane Pressler, Nancy Rhude, Marrisa Roehrer, Patricia Seidl, Melody Shaffer, Sonia Cynthia Staley, Jody Vollmar, Kathleen Ellis. ALTOS: Sue Bollero, Books, Pauline Conard, Stephanie Cooper, Linda Foster, Sandy Dexter, Holmes, Marcia Kidder, Karin Krauter, Pam Mercer, Roberta Meyers, Milloy, Carolyn North, Vera Phillips, Peggy Rowley, Diane Streebel, Zent, Barbara Griggs. CHAMBER CHOIR SOPRANOS: Sally, Chappell, Betsy Chester, Connie Dwortz, Peggy For- rest, Holly Haines, Kathy Ritter, Kristine Wade, Zita Went, Vicki White, Alice Wiley, Carolyn Wolff. ALTOS: Nancy Borneman, Delores Cooper, Barbara Downey, Cindy Garmon, Jane Ister, Claire Kauffman, Ellen Lefforge, Nancy Matchette, Chery! Miller, Renee Montgomery, Joan Noel, Monica Prasse, Kathy Mr. Gowdy rehearses the Chamber Choir Trigg, Lori Whisler, Lorraine White, Janeen Yohn. TENORS: Jacob Bergh, Gary Ferm, Mike Johnston, Gary Kellogg, Robert McDowell, Norman Ritz, Steve Wesslehoft. BASSES: Michael Eggleston, Bill Line, George Moore, Robert Saik, Ronald Swartzell, James Trotter, Randy Zonker. A Song Js Made For Singing The first appearance of the Chamber Choir, under the direction of Mr. William Gowdy, and the Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Chorus under the direction of Mr. James Stemen, was during the Christmas Concert. Each presented two individual selections, and then combined with the Con- cert Choir and Girls’ Choir to present selections from Handel’s “Messiah.” The three choirs at the Sophomore Building also presented individual numbers on the Sophomore Concert on Jan- vary 10. The choirs also participated in the local Choral Festival on February 13. During the Spring Concert which included all five EHS Choirs, the Chamber Choir, Mixed Chorus, and the Girls’ Chorus made their final appearance for 1967. EHS MIXED CHORUS ALTOS: Karen Blake, Diane Carpenter, Linda Clipp, Debbie Cook, Jacque- lyn Cook, Susan Frederick, Pam Gardner, Sandy Halsey, Marta Hays, Mary Helbig, Paula Kennedy, Cynthia Knudson, Bessanne Miller, Joyce Mitchell, Phyllis Nolen, Nancy Norris, Barbara Roy, Cheryl Secaur, Sharon Slaugh- ter, Deanna Stembel, Cindy Strauss, Peggy Weideman, Karen Whalen. SOPRANOS: Vicki Bates, Lynn Bloomingdale, Elizabeth Brown, Linda Burns, Jan Coulter, Kathryn Davis, Karen DeLong, Wendy Ernest, Joan Hamlin, Nancy Lee, Christina Lindar, May Melanie, Kathleen McCreary, Diane Nesbitt, Nancy Sproull, Debbie Stanley, Martha Stubbins, Linda Stude- baker, Jackie Talcott, Patti Thalheimer, Cynthia Vantine, Debbie Yoder. } ' ; . TENORS: Michael Baker, Alan Blevins, Graig Bowlby, Garold Fleschner, Dave Groff, Rodney Hansborough, Roger Hargrove, Alan Garper, Rich- ard Harrison, Luther Jackson, Steve Johnson, Fred McFarley, Fred Mel- lot, Douglas Morse, Dennis Pippenger, Steve Robinett, Mike Wentzel. BASSES: Michael Bahr, Rex Bennett, Brian Brumfield, John Cartwright, Ronald Clarkson, Neil Felder, Stephen Hayes, Ernest Hill, Jim Houghton, Greg Lichtenberger, James Millsape, Mark Ostrom, John Ponko, Fred Price, Kim Price, Clyde Riley. EHS CONCERT BAND FLUTE: Karen Hardy, Cynthia East, Robin DeHart, Nancy Kreps, Georgia Horswell, Nancy Richards, Sharon Robinson, Karen Bair, Patricia Hartranft, Karen Rogers. OBOE: Terry Rinehart, Mari Krull, Debbie Yeakey. BAS- SOON: Sheila Kauffman, Marilynn Holcomb, Joan Greening ALTO CLARI- NET: Nancy Peterson, Leann Wrightsman CLARINET: Charlene Weaver, Brian Winne, Kathy Beaver, Julie Yoder, Debra Rembert, Barbara Favorite, Nancy Dausman, Marilyn Whybrew, Margaret Miller, Kathy Kurtz, Linda Carey, Larry Krauser, Ann LaBrie, Sue Klinger. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Terry hart, Jo Ellen Faux, Ann Griffen, Debra Snyder. CORNET-TRUMPET: Mark Bultemeier, Kevin McCrory, Jim Hess, Ray Cullip, Paul Cress. TROMBONE: Robert Magnuson, Dave Geiger, Gregory Stump. BARITONE: Phillip Stiver, Norman Ritz, Gary Henderson, Chris Howard, Tim Miller BASS: Jon Lorenz, Herman VanderSijs, Steve Truax, Pete Coleman. PERCUSSION: Kirk Butler, Jim Bollero, Richard Hertsel, Sheila Lankford, Kelly Pipher. STRING BASS: Tim Waechter. MAJORETTE: Dea Powell Not Pictured: Pamela Webster, Janet Meade, Roger Heiser, Kerby Manges, Larry Flagg, Turnock TENOR SAXOPHONE: John lannarelli, Kathy Abbott. BARITONE Brian Leeth Dave Lee John Vogt. SAXOPHONE: Mark Fuller FRENCH HORN: Joyce Ruple, Nancy. Rine- The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Ronald Miethe, ap- peared with the Symphonic Band during two halftime shows during the marching season. Also during October the band traveled to |.U. to attend High School Band Day. The first formal appearance of the Concert Band was on the Sophomore Concert January 19. Featured soloist was Joyce Ruple, French Hornist. The band again appeared during the combined EHS Bands Concert, April 7. The band entered the State Or- ganizational Contest on April 8. End of the year activities included a picnic, and con- cert at the County Home and participation in the Memorial Day Parade. The Concert Band and Orchestra soloists: Susan Ivy, violin; Joyce Ruple, French Horn. 88 The Concert Orchestra, consisting of 66 sophomores is the first of its kind. The divided high school necessitated the formation of such an orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Ralston, the Concert Orchestra ap- peared on the Sophomore Concert. The orchestra accompanied Susan Ivy playing Mozart’s G Major Con- certo on the violin. Other selections were the “Unfinished” Symphony by Schubert and highlights from “The Sound of Music.” The orchestra again appeared with the EHS Symphonic Orchestra during the combined orchestra con- cert on March 10. Mr. Ralston directs the Concert Orchestra. EHS CONCERT ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS: Cathy Mc Nease, Susah Ivy, Kathy Paolo, Beth Funk, Jeanne Hill, Janet Troyer, Terrie Quakenbush, Jacqulyn Burgess, Lavonne Weaver, Cynthia Zong. SECOND VIOLINS: Patricia Magnuson, Diana Pierce, Lindsay Kibbe, Karen Harman, Marcia Bachert, Donna Williamson, Linda Cargill, Jeffrey Hirsh, VIOLA: Sheila Ulery, Dorothy Fieldbinder Elizabeth Wolph, Cathy Yoder, Jan Willis, Barbara Bunn, Kathleen Krauser, Donald Stephens, James Hurt. CELLOS: Susan Scott, Pamela Caskey, Chris- tine Benson, Jim Berkshire, Susan Carr, Mark Decker, David Teeters, Levi Woodard. BASS VIOL: Tim Waechter, George Himebaugh, David Mitchelen, David Walker, David Butts Great Results From Hard Labor The EHS Symphonic Band opened the 1966-1967 season by making an appearance in Chicago at the Riverview Park Mardi Gras Tournament of Bands. Several nights preceding the appearance were spent in marching rehearsals in preparation for the event. The marching band moved right into football season and presented half-time shows for the six home football games. With two weeks of preparation after marching season, the symphonic band presented its first formal concert on November 18, 1966. Featured on this dedicatory concert were Clifton William’s “Dedicatory Overture”, and the “Finale to Symphony No. 1” by Kalinikov. February brought with it the usual preparation for band members participating in District Con- test in South Bend, and State Contest in Indianapolis. Solo contestants earned 35 gold and 21 silver medals. 173 gold and 102 silver medals were earned by ensembles. April 7 was the date of the combined EHS Symphonic Band and EHS Concert Band concert, which was also a result of the split high school. Arnold Coleman was featured junior soloist playing the trumpet. Some band selections were “Symphonic Movement” by Nelhybel, “Music for a Festi- val” by Jacob, and several Sousa marches. On April 15 the band participated in the State Orga- nizational Contest held in Fort Wayne. April 28 and 29 marked an exciting musical event in the life of the EHS Band. The band was honored to be invited to present a concert for the Canadian Bandmaster’s Association held in conjunction with the Waterloo Instrumental Clinic at the University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. As an added reward, the band returned to Elkhart via Niagara Falls. The Spring Concert on | May 26, featured a sen- ior soloist and director, senior drum major and majorettes. The final ap- pearance of the band was marching during the Memorial Day Parade. Our congratulations and thanks go to Mr. Miethe and the band for = a very memorable year. BAND—ORCHESTRA CABINET: Linda Myers, Bob Work, John Feddersen—band president, Barb Billings, Dave Carbiener, Linda Van Der Voort, Doug Weaver, Kathy Hunn—orchestra president, Bill McCreary, Kay Jackson. Steve Harve “9 rs oO co a4 S fo) tS a £ 2) ) = — fe S 3 ” ® ” = oO ® ac o = co) = = 2 ae = Great Results From Hard Labor The EHS Symphonic Band opened the 1966-1967 season by making an appearance in Chicago at the Riverview Park Mardi Gras Tournament of Bands. Several nights preceding the appearance were spent in marching rehearsals in preparation for the event. The marching band moved right into football season and presented half-time shows for the six home football games. With two weeks of preparation after marching season, the symphonic band presented its first formal concert on November 18, 1966. Featured on this dedicatory concert were Clifton William’s “Dedicatory Overture”, and the ‘Finale to Symphony No. 1” by Kalinikov. February brought with it the usual preparation for band members participating in District Con- test in South Bend, and State Contest in Indianapolis. Solo contestants earned 35 gold and 21 silver medals. 173 gold and 102 silver medals were earned by ensembles. April 7 was the date of the combined EHS Symphonic Band and EHS Concert Band concert, which was also a result of the split high school. Arnold Coleman was featured junior soloist playing the trumpet. Some band selections were “Symphonic Movement” by Nelhybel, “Music for a Festi- val’ by Jacob, and several Sousa marches. On April 15 the band participated in the State Orga- nizational Contest held in Fort Wayne. April 28 and 29 marked an exciting musical event in the life of the EHS Band. The band was honored to be invited to present a concert for the Canadian Bandmaster’s Association held in conjunction with the Waterloo Instrumental Clinic at the University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. As an added reward, the band returned to Elkhart via Niagara Falls. The Spring Concert on May 26, featured a sen- ior soloist and director, senior drum major and majorettes. The final ap- pearance of the band was marching during the Memorial Day Parade. Our congratulations and thanks go to Mr. Miethe and the band for a very memorable year. BAND—ORCHESTRA CABINET: Linda Myers, Bob Work, John Feddersen—band president, Barb Billings, Dave Carbiener, Linda Van Der Voort, Doug Weaver, Kathy Hunn—orchestra president, Bill McCreary, Kay Jackson. ee ee Mr. Miethe rehearses with the Symphonic Band. EHS SYMPHONIC BAND Steve Harvey: Drum Major. E FLAT CLARINET; Cheryl Cooper. B FLAT CLARINET: John Fed- dersen, Linda VanDerVoort, Kathy Gerber, Patricia Staley, David Hapner, Cathy Housour, Bonnie Urick, Keith Harvill, Beth Osburn, Rosemary Ingram, Penny Podawiltz, Barbara Magnuson, Barbara Haas, Paula Hurst, Lynne Smith, Linda Anderson, Sharon White, Frank Lukes, Greg Ciesnicki, Gary Wheeler, Roger Cosbey, Kathy Melkus, Sue Brieb. ALTO CLARINET: Tonya Pasley, John Daus- man. BASS CLARINET: Sara Jo Gard, Evon Blough, Rosalie Welker, Vicky Gordon. OBOE: Mary Sutula, Valerie Yoder, Robert Lee. BASSOON: Maryann Chandler, Larry Abbott, Darlene Aumack. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Steve Harvey, Laurnell Hackman, Debbie Muhlnickel, Brenda Shank, Nancy Wiseman, Mark Cooke, Mary Ellen Wade. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Cora Grubb, Kent Luttrel, Pat Baker, Kenric McCrory. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Tim Cordell, Jane Gravender. FRENCH HORN: Phillip Myers Barbara Kilbert, Kay Jackson Stan Flory, Beth Buckley, Mark Engstrom, Barbara Wil- liams, Keith Fultz. BARITONE: Neil Johnson, Harold Schlabach, Dave Hayes. FLUTE: Phyllis Doke, Marcia Miller, Karen Atwater, Beth Coblentz, Janet Hartzler, Lynda Joint, Jennifer Wells, Peggy Yoder, Sue Gutterman, Jane Hamlin. BASS: John Hall, Steve Troyer, Paul Witcher. STRING BASS: David Curtis CORNET- TRUMPET: James Sproatt, Gary Stoll, Norman Tropp, Alan Whisler, Paul Wilson, Donald Welker, Joe Overhulser, Robert Work, John Botts, Arnold Coleman, Brad Sargent, Karen Klarecki, Steve Swartz, Mike Smith, Kenneth Amos, Larry Schumacher. PERCUSSION: “David Carbiener, Steve Erb, Mike Hooley, Steve Barton, Ronald Randolph. TROMBONE: Larry Leone, Bill Yoder, David Backert, Sidney Dew, Gary Arnold, Gary Harman, Patricia Borrelli, Charles Wesselhoft, Charles Hoover, Ron Kauffman. YMPHONIC BAND Drum Major. E FLAT CLARINET; Cheryl Cooper. B FLAT CLARINET: John Fed- dersen, Linda VanDerVoort, Kathy Gerber, Patricia Staley, David Hapner, Cathy Housour, Bonnie Urick, Keith Harvill, Beth Osburn, Rosemary Ingram, Penny Podawiltz, Barbara Magnuson, Barbara Haas, Paula Hurst, Lynne Smith, Linda Anderson, Sharon White, Frank Lukes, Greg Ciesnicki, Gary Wheeler, Roger Cosbey, Kathy Melkus, Sue Brieb. ALTO CLARINET: Tonya Pasley, John Daus- man. BASS CLARINET: Sara Jo Gard, Evon Blough, Rosalie Welker, Vicky Gordon. OBOE: Mary Sutula, Valerie Yoder, Robert Lee. BASSOON: Maryann Chandler, Larry Abbott, Darlene Aumack. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Steve Harvey, Laurnell Hackman, Debbie Muhlnickel, Brenda Shank, Nancy Wiseman, Mark Cooke, Mary Ellen Wade. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Cora Grubb, Kent Luttrel, Pat Baker, Kenric McCrory. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Tim Cordell, Jane Gravender. FRENCH HORN: Phillip Myers Barbara Kilbert, Kay Jackson Stan Flory, Beth Buckley, Mark Engstrom, Barbara Wil- liams, Keith Fultz. BARITONE: Neil Johnson, Harold Schlabach, Dave Hayes. FLUTE: Phyllis Doke, Marcia Miller, Karen Atwater, Beth Coblentz, Janet Hartzler, Lynda Joint, Jennifer Wells, Peggy Yoder, Sue Gutterman, Jane Hamlin. BASS: John Hall, Steve Troyer, Paul Witcher. STRING BASS: David Curtis CORNET- TRUMPET: James Sproatt, Gary Stoll, Norman Tropp, Alan Whisler, Paul Wilson, Donald Welker, Joe Overhulser, Robert Work, John Botts, Arnold Coleman, Brad Sargent, Karen Klarecki, Steve Swartz, Mike Smith, Kenneth Amos, Larry Schumacher. PERCUSSION: ‘David Carbiener, Steve Erb, Mike Hooley, Steve Barton, Ronald Randolph. TROMBONE: Larry Leone, Bill Yoder, David Backert, Sidney Dew, Gary Arnold, Gary Harman, Patricia Borrelli, Charles Wesselhoft, Charles Hoover, Ron Kauffman. Directors X [Enthusiasm + Juspiration| = Success The opening of the Fall Concert by the EHS Symphony Orchestra marked the opening of the first concert given on the new Junior-Senior Division auditorium stage. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Ralston the orchestra accompanied featured soloist Brenda Kline who performed on the violin. Other selections by the orchestra were “Finale” to Symphony No. 3 in G by Saint Saens, “The Domestic Warfare Overture” by Schubert and Highlights from ‘Hello Dolly’. On December 13, the orchestra was honored by an invitation to play a concert at the Mid-West National Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chic ago. The Orchestra received many honors as a result of this fine per- formance. Orchestra members expressed feelings of deep inspirations from this rewarding experi- ence. Many orchestra members entered the District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Solos and ensembles received 225 gold and silver medals. Also in February, the orchestra made another guest appearance at Manchester College. The program included soloist Shirely Schwickwrath play- ing ‘Concerto for Cello” by Lalo. March 10 was the date for another change resulting from the change of high schools. The first combined Orchestra Concert featured the EHS Symphony Orchestra and the EHS Concert Or- chestra. Soloists performing were Barbara Kilbert on French Horn, and David Hapner on piano. The combined orchestras performed “Great Gate at Kiev’ by Moussongsky. The Symphonic Orches- tra combined with the Concert Choir and performed “How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place” by Brahms. In April the orchestra participated in the State Organizational Contest held in Fort Wayne. The final appearance of the orchestra was May 26 on the annual Senior Concert. Senior soloists were featured and senior members honored. Final events included a trip to Chicago and an evening of social fun at the Elks Party. For a very inspirational and successful year, our congratulations go to Mr. Ralston and the orchestra. The Symphony Orchestra tunes before Chicago performance. FIRST VIOLINS: Linda Myers, Paula Hill, Kathy Hunn, Diane Grove, Sandra Everly, Nancy Sparr, William McCreary, James Slayton, Dale Billet, Sharla Kinney, Sue Dinehart, Glenda Eby, Peggy McCreary, Deborah Cummins. SECOND VIOLINS: Brenda Kline, Beverly Heminway, Wendy Stock, Nancy Witcher, Marcia Windbiggler, Linda Burns, Mona Walker, Becky Nolan, Barbara Ulis, Emily Randall. VIOLAS: Gretchen Miller, Becky Hill, Barbara Billings, Elizabeth Harper, Mary Beth Weitz, Marcia Grove, Deborah Manges, Pamela Repogle, Becky Hess. CELLOS: Shirley Schwickrath, Patricia Keating, Raymond Ulery, Doug Weaver, Charolette Arbogast, Kathy Smith, Barbara Higgins, Julia Amsden. BASSES: Thomas Birdsey, Davie Curtis, Gregory Warner, Stephen Nagy, Stephen Harvey. HARP: Kathy Waltner. - CG ws. Vd iy @ K : ‘ = 1 ee HR Ree Noo sotto KY a $ | ES EHS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA SOLOISTS: Brenda Kline, violin; Shir- Ls ley Schwickrath, cello. SOLOISTS: trumpet. Barbara Kilbert, French Horn; David Hapner, piano; Arnold Coleman, 1 | Directors X |Enthustasm + Juspiration| = Success The opening of the Fall Concert by the EHS Symphony Orchestra marked the opening of the first concert given on the new Junior-Senior Division auditorium stage. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Ralston the orchestra accompanied featured soloist Brenda Kline who performed on the violin. Other selections by the orchestra were “Finale” to Symphony No. 3 in G by Saint Saens, “The Domestic Warfare Overture” by Schubert and Highlights from “Hello Dolly’. On December 13, the orchestra was honored by an invitation to play a concert at the Mid-West National Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago. The Orchestra received many honors as a result of this fine per- formance. Orchestra members expressed feelings of deep inspirations from this rewarding experi- ence. Many orchestra members entered the District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Solos and ensembles received 225 gold and silver medals. Also in February, the orchestra made another guest appearance at Manchester College. The program included soloist Shirely Schwickwrath play- ing “Concerto for Cello” by Lalo. March 10 was the date for another change resulting from the change of high schools. The first combined Orchestra Concert featured the EHS Symphony Orchestra and the EHS Concert Or- chestra. Soloists performing were Barbara Kilbert on French Horn, and David Hapner on piano. The combined orchestras performed “Great Gate at Kiev’ by Moussongsky. The Symphonic Orches- tra combined with the Concert Choir and performed “How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place” by Brahms. In April the orchestra participated in the State Organizational Contest held in Fort Wayne. The final appearance of the orchestra was May 26 on the annual Senior Concert. Senior soloists were featured and senior members honored. Final events included a trip to Chicago and an evening of social fun at the Elks Party. For a very inspirational and successful year, our congratulations go to Mr. Ralston and the orchestra. The Symphony Orchestra tunes before Chicago performance. 89 90 MAJORETTES: Chris Lieberenz, Judy Swartz, Linda Lear, Marty Yeager, Nancy Cachen. Mayorettes and Color Guard Lead Che Marching Band 1 Fag as t Ponte WY ow “TIN ¥ ff COLOR GUARD: John Feddersen, Tim Cordell, Kent Luttrell, David Curtis. The Pep Band played for all home basketball games and Pep sessions. EHS Pep Band — arching Band a The Marching Band rehearses prior to its appearance in Chicago. 92 Outet on Stage — Bob Mitchell, Pres., Sandy Everly, Vice-Pres., Becky Burns, and Barbara Higgins, Treasurers, and Sara Jo Gard, Librarian. Thespian members work in the new, beautifully equipped light booth. Secretary, Terri Pressler Action! Thespians, under the direction of Mrs. Jack Strain, actively promoted and stimu- lated student interest and appreciation in all the dramatic arts. At the bi-weekly meetings, business was discussed after which the remaining time was devoted to the presentation of plays and readings, and listening to guest speak- ers. Members of the club became acquaint- ed with facilities in the new auditorium through their participation in several pro- ductions. In November Thespians sponsored an experimental Reader’s Theater, ‘Kids ‘66,” which involved all interested students. The Drama Festival, on March 17th and 18th, consisted of performances on Friday night, all day Saturday, and Saturday night. A variety of one act plays was presented by EHS Thespians, by students from two of Elkhart’s Junior Highs, and by students from Indiana University Extension in South Bend. The Festival was completely directed and acted by students. Thespians’ final pro- duction, a ‘Night of One-Acts,’” was on April 28th and 29th. The year ended with a trip to Chicago to see Fiddler on the Roof and Jack and the Beanstalk, and the Thespian banquet on May 27th. The many lights on the stage have to be set at the proper angles. The scene shop is a busy place with building, painting and repairing flats. The new dressing rooms are a joy to both the actors and the make-up crew. Our “fearless” leader, Mrs. Strain Che Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch The Junior Class presented the play, The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch on April 14 and 15. It was the humorous account of the life of the cowardly cowboy, Sneaky Fitch. After his death, the audience was amazed to see Sneaky Fitch rise out of the coffin to become the owner of the small Western town, Golpher Gulch. The play came to a joyful ending with the shooting and final death of Sneaky Fitch. The play, pre- sented to a full auditorium for both perform- ances, proved to have been one of the most enjoyed plays presented by the drama depart- ment. Sneaky Fitch, played by Bili Hunt, as he arises from the dead. 94 Kids 66, the Reader’s Theater Program presented on November 11 and 12, was a diversion from the usual type of program presented by the Drama department. It was not a play but rather a collection of all kinds of poems, songs, scenes from plays, jokes, and statistics with one theme in common: they all, in some way, expressed teens of today, and yesterday, and the day before that. There was much choral reading (read- ing in unison with expression), some sing- ing, four scenes from plays, and much moving of the sixty kids who participated. It was altogether a very unusual, interest- ing, and educational program enjoyed by all who attended. The telephone scene as Mike Marohn delivers his telephone conversation from ‘Bye, Bye, Birdie.” The girls’ chorus rehearses a number from Kids ‘66.’ The chairman and directors, Phil Hansing, Nancy Jones, Eric Troyer, Boy Mitchell, Terry Pressler, Ted Guy, George Kalil, and Bill Hunt, meet with Mrs. Strain to discuss the Drama Festival. Drama Festival The Drama Festival under the supervision of Mrs. Jack Strain was presented on March 17 and 18. It provided a weekend of enter- tainment including a children’s dance rovu- tine, and readings by students from Indiana University Extension, as well as one act plays which were student directed. For those who had missed earlier performances, portions from Winterset, The Life and Death of Sneaky Fitch, and selections from Read- er’s Theater were repeated. A highlight for the children was the children’s play, The Unwicked Witch, presented especially for them. Ted Guy rehearses Alice Beijer and Tim Heist in Of Mice and Men. 96 Winterset Winterset, the Senior Class play under the direction of Mrs. Jack Strain, held the audience spellbound while the main character, Mio, searched for the truth about the execution of his innocent father. The play came to a climax with the murder of most of the characters and left the audience on a sad note when the curtain closed after the bloody death of Mio and his love, Mar- ianne. Even though it was a tragic play, it provided great entertainment for the audience. The cast from Winterset takes a curtain call. Mike Ingram, Eric Troyer, Bob Lee, George Kalil, Brian Thomas, Ted Guy, Becky Burns, and Bruce Jones rehearse a scene from Winterset. A TIME OF CHANGE IN ATHLETICS yea’ Al 4 aah Tt Bits S, + yO +; ut ey Naas CBRN Le da FY os Za The 1966 BLUE BLAZER COACHES: Dave Peterson (B Team), S. A. (Tony) Campagnoli (Guards, Centers), Head Coach Tom Kurth (Tackles, Ends), James Eger (B Team), and Lynn Garrard (Backfield). Football 1966 Following the resignation of former coach John Janzurak, Elkhart was at loss for a coach. Two weeks before the beginning of the season, Tom Kurth arrived in Elkhart. He found a team that had been working hard individually all summer, was in good physical condition, and was waiting for a leader. Coach Kurth proved to be that lead- er as he led the Blue Blazers to a winning 6-4 season. BLAZER OFFENSE: Eric Windbigler, Bob Lendman, Jim Marlin, George Mandis, Dick Light, Dave Taylor, Randy Harvell, Dave Smith, Tim Chaffee, Ed Albright, and Frank Williams. BLAZER OFFENSIVE CENTERS: Tim Monger, George Mandis, and Orderia Mitchell. BLAZER DEFENSE: George Mandis, Gary Thompson, Ted Crisman, Dave Taylor, Bob Lendman, Steve Longfellow, Mike Shutta, Tim Chaffee, Dick Light, Ed Albright, and Dave Smith. BLAZER BACKFIELD: Mike Ermis, Dave Smith, Mike Shutta, Steve Longfellow, and Frank Williams. FORT WAYNE NORTH After a few switch- es in the line up and a week of hard prac- tice on previously ex- posed weak spots, the Blazers bounced back to win their first home game, 28-13. Ed Al- bright ran and passed the Blazers to victory. BLAZER TACKLES: Dave Taylor, Dave Gunts, Saul Bryant, Bob Shultz, John Sotebeer, Gary Thompson, and Bob Lendman. 102 SOUTH BEND STRIOE The new Blazer coach Tom Kurth had said be- fore the game that his defense might not be ready. He was proved to be correct as St. Joe romped over the Blazers, 28-6. Mike Shutta, Frank Williams, and Mike Ermis had good runs for long gains. GOSHEN Goshen edged out the Blazers, 14-13, their first win over the Blazers in seven seasons. With their running attack failing, the Blazers could not quite pass their way to victory. Blazer quarterback Ed Albright against Fort Wayne North SOUTH BEND WASHINGTON After jumping to a 7-0 lead following Dave Smith’s 58 yard run, Elkhart’s offense came to a standstill. Elkhart was forced to punt six times, our punter Chaf- fee averaging 35.7 yards a boot. Blazer Halfback Dave Smith against Goshen MUNCIE CENTRAL After not having been able to move their offense the week before in South Bend, Elkhart gained 315 yards against Central on their way to a 49-13 win. Sophomores Steve Salee, Robert Taylor, and Mar- shall McCollough saw ac- tion and earned perma- nent positions on the team. Blazer end Tom Conn against South Bend Riley in the Homecoming contest SOUTH BENDSRILEY: The Blazers put together their best team effort this season when beating previ- ously unbeaten Riley, 27-7. Coach Kurth singled out Steve Salee, Dave Smith, Mike Ermis, and Steve Long- fellow as standouts in the game. EHS gained 296 yards to Riley's 118. This win evened the Blazers game tal- ly to three wins and three losses. � Mike Ermis, John Sotebeer, and Terry Schroth bottle up a runner in the Michigan City game Blazer halfback Mike Ermis against Mishwaka LA PORTE The Blazers were denied their consecutive victory by the Slicer’s, 35-0. The Blazers were unable to stop La- porte’s powerful offense which gained 456 yards to Elk- hart’s 220 yards. The loss brought the Blazers’ game record to three wins and four losses. Quarterback Albright has a sideline conference with Blazer coach Tom Kurth SOUTH BEND CENTRAL Ending up home with the Central Bears, Elkhart jumped to an early first quarter lead of 14-0, finally winning it 21-13. Dave Smith scored on a 38 yard run in the first quarter and Mike Ermis ran 65 yards in the third quarter to give EHS twelve of their points. MICHIGAN CITY Scoring twice in the second half, the Blazers broke the 0-0 halftime score and turned it into a 13-7 victory. Coach Kurth was satisfied with the offensive performance, par- ticularly with the efforts of Albright and Ermis. MISHAWAKA After watching their opponents score 14 points in the first six minutes, the Blazers displayed ominous power in defeating the Cavemen, 40-14. Elkhart gained nearly 400 yards to Mishawaka’s 200. Smith gained 137 yards, Ermis, 84, Albright, 37, and Chaffee, 37. BLAZER MANAGERS: Steve Bailey, Dale Krull, Bill Trowbridge, and Mike Smith me ee a 4°29 04 24 14 ae THE 1966 BLUE BLAZER TEAM. Front row: Mgr. Bill Trowbridge, Mike Shutta, Dave Smith, Tom Conn, Bob Lendman, Ed Albright, Jim Marlin, Tim Chaffee, Dave Taylor, Frank Williams, Randy Harvell, Steve Longfellow, Jim Neilson, and Mgr. Steve Bailey. Middle row: Head Coach Tom Kurth, Gary Kratzer, Tim Monger, Terry Schroth, Doug Mick, Ted Crisman, Mike Laughman, Bob Shultz, Doug Burt, Dick Light, George Mandis, John Sotebeer, Don Dagget, Orderia Mitchell, Eric Winbigler, Ray Carris, Pat Murphy, Ken Yeater, Mgr. Mike Smith, Coach Lynn Garrard, and Coach | S. A. Campagnoli. Top row: Mgr. Dale Krull, Mike Gilkey, Robert Taylor, Marshall McCullough, Dave Lorditch, Steve Salee, Tony Ingram, John Elliot, Randy Bourn, Dave Gunts, Mike Ermis, Chuck Eger, Saul Bryant, Bob O’Neil, Mike O’Hara, Kelly Howard, and Alton Rodino. We're proud of our team. Though our record of 6-4 would not impress anyone outside Elk- hart, one must realize two facts that made this season a really fine one. No. 1, Coach Tom Kurth did not arrive in Elkhart until a few days before the season opened; but (No. 2) after a 1-3 start, he led the Blazers to five victories in the last six contests. Congratulations to the coaches and to the team for their fine season this year and best wishes for a fine season next year. Ero @ OPP EHS SsOPP Soutnibend st: Joseph ieee eee 6 28 south: Bend Riley: 23232) eeeen 27 7 Fort Wayne: Northien ac ene oe 28 13 Laporte sxc, sonicge eck Preps 0 35 South Bend Washington ........... 28 6 Michigan:.City Gum oie eee shes) Wi Muncie: Central sa etn an eee 49 13 Mishawaka. : . x w5:905 Se eee ee 40 14 Goshenics Miche a. s..0tk ae Cee 13 14 Souina Bend Central avs sie a eee 21 13 106 THE 1966 EHS CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY: Vern Jolgren, Fred Lands, Chuck Baker, Ron Thompson, Head Coach Joe Harvey, Robert Sampers, and Mark Miller. Blazer Cross Country For 1966 Ending their fifth consecutive season undefeated in dual meets, the Elkhart Blue Blazer Cross Country team stretched their victory string to eighty three straight wins. Led by two sen- iors, Fred Lands and Vern Jolgren, the harriers placed fourth in the Laporte Invitational, sec- ond in the Logansport Invitational, and first in the Goshen Invitational. Added to their vic- tories over conference teams, the Blazers also had wins over Warsaw and Sturgis. Senior Fred Lands ran in the top spot for the harriers and came in first for the Blazers each of the thirteen times he ran. The number two man, senior Vern Jolgren, competed for the Blaz- 108 ers fourteen times, coming in second place eight times, third place five times, and fourth place once. Blazer sophomore Chuck Baker, the fastest tenth grade harrier in the state this year, junior Ron Thompson, and junior Robert Sampers will provide the nucleus for next year’s team. The team placed second this year in the state meet due to a mistake on the part of a race of- ficial. Because the officials were not able to keep count of the order of finishes, Sampers re- ceived a place fifteen below that which he had won. Due to insufficient proof that the mistake had been made, it became official and cost Elkhart first place in the meet. It was a disappointing finish to the season, but the Blazers learned a lesson. Next year when the seasoned three (Baker, Thompson, Sampers) travel down to state with their two new varsity brothers, they will be sure to demand a place ticket at the finishing gate. Senior track and cross country stars Vern Jolgren and Fred Lands. eo % N a ee in) ie Att . Nay a 1966 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Ron Thompson, Vern Jolgren, Fred Lands, Chuck Baker, Robert Sampers, Dennis Harris, Ed Ritchie, Dan Pettit, Mark Miller and Bob Wilson. ; 1966 Cross Country Schedule OPP — EHS Laporte 19 Goshen 16 South Bend Riley 20 Michigan City 16 South Bend Central 22 Mishawaka 16 South Bend Adams 20 South Bend Washington 15 21 i Warsaw Sturgis 4th—Laporte Invitational 2nd—Logansporte Invitational 1st—Goshen Invitational 2nd—State Cross Country Meet awe SOQ YT Rene | b ISH RETURNING LETTERMEN FOR EHS: John McAtee, Dave Whittaker, Coach Stan Robinson, and Phil Myers. CeMNIs 1966 Starting the season with a coach having two weeks of experience, the Blazer tennis squad ended the season with a fine 7-2 record. The new Blazer coach, Stan Robinson, proved to be popular with the entire tennis team. Making up for his lack of experience by inspiring the team, Robinson led the boys through six perfect (7-0) matches out of the nine played. Senior Phil Myers led the team with a 9-0 singles record. Sophomore Dave Rymers ended with an 8-1 record as did senior John McAtee. Both junior Dave Whittaker and senior Stan Flory had 6-3 records. The Blazers ended the season with a 17-1 record in doubles. 110 THE BLUE BLAZER VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD: John McAtee, Dave Rymers, Phil Myers, Dave Whittaker, Coach Stan Robinson, and Stan Flory. 1966 Season Kecord EHS OPP EHS OPP South Bend Washington 0 Michigan City 0 Goshen Laporte 4 South Bend Adams South Bend Riley 0 South Bend Central 0 Murphy lays one in as Mitchell readies for a possible rebound. PENN Despite facing a height disadvantage of several inches per man, the Blaz- ers easily rolled to their second victory, this time upending the host Penn Kings- men, 66-48. The victory was the first on the road for the Blazers since Jan- UalyalominZOo: LAPORTE An 81-53 triumph over the visiting LaPorte Slicers extended the Blazers winning streak to three in a row. A quick surge in the opening minutes of the game enabled the Big Blue to build up an insurmountable lead. Rich Habeg- ger had his best night of the young season by putting in 25 points to take all scoring honors. Basketball 1966-07 NAPPANEE The 1967 Blue Blazer basketball squad had its season debut spoiled by an aggressive Nappanee Bulldog team, 50-49, at North Side Gym. The inexperience of the Blazers became evident in the closing minutes when they were unable to overcome a one point deficit despite numerous opportunities. LASALLE A crowd of 4,255 watched the Big Blue get untracked late in the first quarter and charge to a 65-47 victory over the visiting South Bend LaSalle Lions. It was the first meeting between the two schools and the first victory of the young season for EHS. Ed Albright led the Blazers with 19 points with Rich Habegger grabbing 10 rebounds. Habegger shoots while Longfellow prepares for rebound. MISHAWAKA Despite the attempt of the Cavemen to overcome Elk- hart’s fast break with a ball control game, the Blue Blaz- ers came out on top for the fourth time in a row, 49-44. Much improved ball control by the Blazers proved the de- ciding factor. Habegger scored fifteen in the third quarter on his way to a high scoring 22 point performance. MUNCIE CENTRAL Coach Max Bell sent his squad against a quick and elusive Muncie Central Bearcats the next night and came away with an 80-70 victory. Central led by as many as nine points in the third quarter, but a ten point scoring spree by the Blazers overcame the deficit and put the Murphy and Mitchell fight for a rebound. game away. All five EHS starters scored in double figures. SOUTHPORT The Cardinals put an end to the Blazer’s five game winning streak with a last second 61-59 triumph. Their winning basket was scored Mitchell tries for two as Blazer guards Murphy and Longfellow close in for a possible rebound. with only one second left to play. Although appearing several times to break the game wide open, the Blazers could not quite pull it out. MARION Marion handed EHS their second consecutive defeat in the first round of the Kokomo Tourney, 68-58. A big first-half surge by the Giants put Elkhart 17 points behind, and they were never able to catch up. TIPTON After falling quickly behind in the early stages of the first quarter, 10-1, the Blazers came charg- ing back to make the Blue Devils their sixth victim of the campaign, 79-69, and thusly placing third in Holiday Tourney. WASHINGTON Habegger and Albright led the Blazers in an explosive first quarter against the Panthers of South Bend Washington, and the Panthers never caught up. Elkhart’s victory over Washington snapped a personal losing streak that extended back to the 1964 season. Albright took game hon- ors with 19 points. WARSAW The next night the Blazers took on and upset the fifth-ranked Warsaw Tigers by the very con- vincing score of 76-64. Although the game was fairly even through the first half, the Blazers put the game out of reach by outscoring the Tigers 23-12 in the third quarter. MICHIGAN CITY The Big Blue next faced the number one ranked Michigan City Red Devils at North Side Gym. Ten- sion appeared to be the primary trouble of the Blazers, as they were unable to put the ball through the hoop. City, with its great size and speed, simply overpowered the Blazers. Rich Habegger was the only Blazer in double figures, as the game ended, 60-44. Habegger fights for the ball as Longfellow watches from backcourt. Albright fakes his man. COLUMBIA CITY Although holding a half-time lead of 36-22, Elkhart had to fight off a third quarter Columbia City rally to triumph, 70-61. The outstanding performance of City’s Tom Wood was offset by the combined efforts of Ed Albright and Rich Habegger, each scoring 20 points. FORT WAYNE NORTH Once more the unpredictable Blazers dropped what was expected to be an easy game to the Redskins by a score of Senior John McAtee surrounded as he heads for the basket. 46-44. Fort Wayne used a slow-down style to keep the Blazers off balance throughout the game. The Blue made a valiant effort in the closing stages, but could not recover. FORT WAYNE CENTRAL The Blazers bounced back from their un- expected defeat at the hands of Fort Wayne Habegger taps in two while Longfellow observes. North to down highly touted Fort Wayne Cen- tral by a score of 64-54. The Blazers held the Central quintet to only 1 field goal in the first quarter and had little trouble maintaining a good lead throughout the game. GOSHEN The Goshen Redskins handed EHS its eighth loss of the campaign in a game postponed by a snowstorm. Once again a Blazer cold streak in the third quarter brought the Blazers defeat. At the buzzer the score read Goshen —55, Elkhart—51. Habegger led all Blazer scor- ing with 20 points. LAKELAND The second of two games postponed due to in- clement weather turned out much better for the Bellmen. The Blazers simply overpowered the Lakeland Lakers by a score of 75-52. The Blazers shot a phenomenal 55% from the field. Seniors Ed Albright and Steve Longfellow led the Blazers with 19 and 16 points respectively. SOUTH BEND RILEY The South Bend Riley Wildcats dealt our Blue Blazers their seventh setback of the season two weeks later by a score of 68-51. Ball-handling errors at inopportune times spelled defeat for the Bellmen. Habegger led the scoring with 20 points. Longfellow jumps high to lay one in for EHS. Albright goes for the rebound along with Mitchell. SOUTH BEND ADAMS Despite having a good final opportunity, the Blazers were unable to pull out their tight one with the Eagles. Adams won 54-53 de- spite a Blazer comeback which all but elimi- nated an eight point Adams lead. Even though Habegger pulled down eleven rebounds, the Blazers simply could not cope with Adams superior height and speed. SOUTH BEND CENTRAL _ The Blazers closed out the regular season with a three point victory. Habegger led all scorers with nineteen points as the game end- ed 67-64. Despite losing a large lead in the closing minutes, the Blazers came through and won the game in an overtime. Habegger calculates his rebound effort in the first game of the Sectionals against Concord. GOSHEN A crowd of 7,725 saw a great Blazer rally fall short as the Bellmen lost a 56-50 decision to the Goshen Redskins in the last semi-final game of the Sec- tional. During the game, the Big Blue overcame a 13-5 first quarter deficit and actually held a one point advan- tage twice in the second half. Thus, the Blue Blazers were eliminated from the tourney on some controversial calls by the officials, ending the season with a very fine 14-9 record. Sectionals CONCORD In the opener of. the Sectional tourney, the Blazers easily downed the outmanned Concord Minutemen by a score of 65-52. Once again Ha- begger led the Blazers with 23 points. Sophomore Gary Elliott was the only other Blazer to reach double figures with 10 points. WAKARUSA The Blazers gained a semi-final berth in the sectionals by rolling over the Wakarusa Indians, 81-57. After Wakarusa lost the services of its tall center, the Blazers had little trouble dominat- ing play against the ragged looking Indianas. Rich Habegger led all scoring with 33 points. Albright stretches for two over a Concord defender. | } | | 4 em wig. P f i yp A “ed “4a . Ce ° ‘ aa TAO 1% a’ ® 4 ! P p . f | 4 | t f ; v : i + bowel sri daha ww we ah we wees WY ie Backing the The 1966 BASKETBALL QUEEN and COURT: Junior attendant Helaine Forte, Senior Queen Gail Wyn- ykoski, and Sophomore attendant Kathy Torck OUR GIRLS IN BLUE: Phyllis New, Terri Thompson, Joannie Mathews, Elaine Watson, Barb Ulis, Judy Schwartz, Cathy Perry, and Mary Ann Bloomingdale. Chroughout the Year 118 bay | ins 1 (ls | | ev 1966-7 ELKHART BLUE BLAZER BASKETBALL SQUAD: John Thomas, Gary Elliot, Tim Whisler, John Nettro, Dan Elias, Ed Albright, Pat Murphy. Coach Joe Harvey, Steve Longfellow, Orderia Mitchell, Rich Habegger, Leo Harris, Keith McFarren, John McAtee, Head Coach Max Bell, and Coach Ed Longfellow. 1966-67 Season ©PP Nappanee 50 Michigan City South Bend LaSalle 47 Columbia City 48 Fort Wayne North Laporte 53 Fort Wayne Central Mishawaka 44 Lakeland Muncie Central 70 Goshen Southport 6] South Bend Riley South Bend Washington 53 South Bend Adams Warsaw 64 South Bend Central SECTIONALS Concord Wakarusa Goshen ELKHART BLUE BLAZER WRESTLING SQUAD FOR 1966-7: Randy Krider, John Bachman, Joe Montagano, Quentin Whitelaw, Dick Harrington, Gary Kratzer, Ron Nielson, Ken Yeater. Coach Rollie Hoover, Dick Presser, Terry Schroth, Doug Stoll, Bill Smith, Mike Crwfoot, Ken McCrory, Dick Light, Gary Thompson, Manager Hal Bellamy, and Coach John Weaver. 1966-7 Blazer Wrestling | The 1966-7 Wrestling Team of EHS had an impressive 9-1 record this year. Although they were expected to be strong contenders for the state title, only one Blazer managed to get to the State tournament. Winning the Sectionals were Dick Light, Randy Krider, Gary Kratzer, Ron Nielson, and Dick Presser. Kratzer was the only man to win his weight division at the Region- als and ended the season by placing second at the State meet. Season Record EHS OPP EHS = a@PP Penni tere met etercta torrie ae eee eA) 5 south) Bend Adams =.) eeane LZ, ay, South Bend Riley ........... eA, 20 LapOrion.... 0.8 sche oe 31 1 Mishawaka ....... nee eet 29 1] Goshen iaeyeu ronan. Sete eee 38 0 SouthiBendi Clay: soe eee 46 8 South Bend Washington ........ 28 20 MichigansGityaw 27.0 een eee 50 0 south Bend Central.c... meee 24 18 120 THE 1966-7 BLUE BLAZER SWIMMING SQUAD: Bob Fackelman, Dale Kroll, Bob O’Neill, Fred Summers, Dave King, John Feddersen, John Hall, Eric Free, John Elliot,.and Chris Taylor. Swimming 1966-67 Though five seniors are graduating from the team, seven junior lettermen will return next year to form a strong core for an even stronger team than this year’s. Dave King, a diver, was the only Blazer to qualify for and compete in the state meet this year. Coach Stan Robinson was especially pleased with the team’s tie with South Bend Washington. EHS OPP D2 37 59 Jackson Laporte 50 Michigan City South Bend Central 50 South Bend Riley 4] 47 Conference meet ... 6th place 122 THE 1966-7 ELKHART BLUE BLAZER GYMNASTICS SQUAD: Tom Avery, Donn Daggot, Dave Kroeder, Randy Harvill, Isiah Cooks, Larry Colburn—coach, Dave Horton, John lahnarrelli, Greg Bust, Jerry Turnock, Jim McNutt, Mark Sackett, Kent Luttrell, Mel Jacobson, Decatur Suggs, Tim Keach, Larry Belinko, and Dave Horton. 1966-67 Season Record EDS aeeOrE EHS OPP ANQOla ae ain ceerge: Pate ne eaters. 89 60 Nome Central eee eer siamo Me JiTTOW Teese coo eene ee an ene 93 60 Portage: Northern sane. ee eee 56 96 Clarks Villeseess-. 500. e pene te: ea OF, 87 J HTIOWT) laste fe cei ner rete aes Keene al 78 Madisoniicignisa.: ante ane 62 83 Wabash eect ea ae ee eee 88 ColbmbUSies «.+6..)cawe eee SMES 48 101 Crown? Points. iiss... 2 eee 90 COncOnC atti: 6. eae eae 58 94 Concoreiainvitationaliesmr sen Ath place sectional Meets emaemann sens weh ene 3rd place State. Meet....ahge seen Sots ee the place THE ELKHART HIGH SCHOOL BLUE BLAZER BASEBALL SQUAD: Manager Jim Herschberger, Ken Coleman, Bill Smith, Larry Coleman, Mike Burton, Manager Mike Smith, Dave Zigler, Rocky Burt, Dave Smith, John Nettro, Dick Presser, Tim Chaffee, Harold Schlabach, Mike Shutta, Eric Free, Doug Burt, Ray Carris, John Sotebeer, Pat Murphy, Doug Mick, and Doug Reese. Head coach Ted Huber talks with team captain, Mike Shutta. Baseball 1967 With the strong pitching of Dave Smith, Doug Mick, and Dave Zigler to control the opposition’s hitting, the Blazers are looking forward to a great season. With new head coach Ted Huber leading them, the team has been combining strong hit- ting with few errors to form a powerful team. The home crowds have been large and the student body has given the squad strong support. Base- ball promises to be an EHS strength this year. Senior John McAtee slams a drive. ea TON ph Junior Bob Schultz chips to the green. Senior Mike Hostetler sinking a long one. Elkhart golf has started slowly this year, the Blazers having lost seven while winning only four. Starting the year with a new first year coach, Gordon Byrd, the Blazers are as young as the coach’s EHS experience boasting six sophomores out of the ten men on the team. Senior John McAtee who occupies the top position on the team is one of Elkhart’s returning letter- men this year. Having played all last summer, John is shooting in the low eighties now and will probably be in the seventies by the end of the season. Senior Mike Hostetlersis another returning letterman this year and is one of the strongest putters on the team. Junior Bob Schultz, the largest man on the team, is the longest driver. Though Coach Byrd calls this season a building year for the sophomores, Elkhart can ex- pect an evening up of the win-loss record before long with the team perhaps ending with a winning record. 124 THE 196E BLUE BLAZER GOLF TEAM: Mike Marohn, Dick Vance, Mike Murphy, Wayne Lanche, Tom Davidson, Coach Gordon Byrd, John Bibbo, Mike Hostetler, Bob Schultz, John McAtee, and A. J. Rodino. Elkhart Mishawaka South Bend Adams Elkhart pape Elenart Michigan City Elkhart South Bend Central South Bend Adams Elkhart South Bend Washington Goshen Goshen Senior pole vaulting star Ed Albright sails over twelve foot with ease. This year one of the Blazers’ key men has been senior Ed Albright. Representing Elkhart in the pole vault, the long jump, and the half mile relay, he was the high point man of the Goshen Relays after winning the pole vault, the half mile relay, and placing second in the long jump. Another key senior has been Ron Sheppard. Run- ning the low hurdles, the one hundred dash, and the half-mile relay, he has been one of the highest scoring members of the team. Crack 1967 The EHS Blue Blazers have started what seems to be one of their best seasons, having already won five dual meets and four invitationals. Four of the five dual meet wins have been conference meets including an Elkhart win over South Bend Adams in the battle for the all sports’ trophy. Senior Ron Sheppard clears a low hurdle. THE 1967 ELKHART BLUE BLAZER TRACK TEAM. Senior Frank Williams is also an asset to the team, running the hundred yard dash, the two hundred twenty yard dash, and the half mile relay. Frank has been building his legs up through hard practice since the ninth grade, and his work has started paying dividends to the team’s scores. Another senior, Fred Lands, has also worked to strengthen his legs for many years and is extremely fast in the long distance runs. This year, though, both Fred and Dan Petit have been injured much of the season and have yet to regain their full strength. Once the Blazers get their injured men healed, they are bound to have another great year, bringing home the conference trophy and having a very good chance of winning the state meet. PLACE South Bend Riley ... Notre Dame Indoor Quad .. Ist Warsaw Bishop Noll Invitational .... Ist South Bend Adams .. 59 Gary Andrean Invitational .. 2nd South Bend Central .. 71 Goshen Invitational Goshen Kokomo Invitational ACs + wuruirzer + : | i i Pemniringg Recorded Speciaiiion for tory tore LL 1.353 Li. oO OEP S 130 Mr. Lewis Kauffmann, Assistant Principal Administration Mr. Palmer E. Mart, Principal Mr. Doyle French, Assistant Principal Dr. David Flora, Director of Guidance Mr. Dorrance Rogers, Attendance Coordinator Miss June Deal, Transition Counselor Miss Alice McKeehan, Director of Social Activities F ae GUIAANCE Mr. John Morgan Senior Counselor Mr. Glen Hart, Junior Counselor Mr. Glenn McHargue, Junior Counselor : Miss Harriet Campbell, Senior Counselor 132 GUIAANCE Mrs. Anna Marie Smith, Sophomore Counselor Mr. Harry Marnocha, Sophomore Counselor Miss Christine Dalton, Sophomore Counselor 134 Class of 1967 Excited about becoming, part of the life of the “big place’” we had heard so much about, we entered EHS in the fall of 1964. We looked forward to continuing many old traditions and perhaps starting a few of our own. Our main task that first year was getting acquainted with some of the other nine-hundred-plus members of our class. After getting the feel of the building and catching the spirit of EHS, we became involved in the life of the school and began contributing from our own lives and ex- periences those things which enable EHS to really live. Our only class activity was the class picnic held at McNaughton Park in the spring. In the fall of 1965 we returned to EHS armed with one year’s experi- ence and prepared to meet the many activities that lay before us in our junior year. The first such activity was the Junior Follies, for which we chose the theme “Room Service Please!” Next came our first class play, a comedy entitled You Can‘t Take It With You, Finally, the time arrived for the highlight of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. On May 14 we present- ed “ Adventures in Paradise” in honor of the class of 1966. The long-awaited days of our senior year arrived at last and brought with them new situations to be adjusted to and new problems to be solved. Ours was the first class ever to be graduated from the new EHS building. Instead of following the comfortable patterns usually asSociated with the senior year, we assumed the responsibilities of charting a new course, began new traditions, and attempted to meet the challenges of change. In addition to the many activities that befall seniors such as or- dering name cards, graduation announcements, and graduation gowns, we put on our second class play, this time a drama entitled Winterset. After three years of hard work and many exciting and memorable moments, our fi- nal week arrived and was filled with three important events—baccalaureate, the senior banquet, and commencement. Our high school career had come to an end. Each one of us would go his) own way, using the knowledge and experience accumulated at EHS) to build a future. We would never forget EHS. To EHS we had given a part of ourselves, and yet, at EHS we had found a part of ourselves. SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Ron Dannheiser Mr. Dale Bolton SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ed Albright, Boys’ Social Chairman; Gretchen Miller, Secretary; Ron Hartzler, President; Jeannette Nesbitt, Treasurer; Teresa Smith, Girls’ Social Chairman; Mike Hostetler, Vice President Larry Abbott Donna Adams Rosemary Albrecht Ed Albright Michael Alt , Diana Aman Robert Anderson Tim Anderson Tim Andreen Carol Andre Over A Decade Ago We Judy Antisdel Robert Antisdel Barbara Arko Barbara Arnett Daniel Artley Karen Atwater Thomas Aumack Dave Bachert 136 John Bachman Darrel Baer Conrad Bailey Keith Bailey Wendy Bailey Linda Baker Sharon Baldwin Gary Ballard Kent Balmer Rosemary Barbaro Robert Barker Began Our Educational Growth Barbara Barna Mary Barton Douglas Barton Robin Bavar David Bazley James Bean Steven Behr Vicki Beasey Alice Beijer 137 138 Harold Bellamy Lindsay Bender Sue Bickler Glenn Bloss Bruce Benn Lynn Bixby Stephen Blough Vernon Bontrager Steven Bennett Thomas Blair Mary Beth Boardman Jim Boomershine Barbara Berry Mary Ann Blodgett Be. Martha Bohler Nancy Booth Mary Bloomingdale Patricia Bolin Kim Borneman Patricia Borrelli James Bovard Nancy Bowers James Boyll Sandra Brewington Gregory Brittain Monica Brown Thomas Brown Charles Brownewell Janis Brumfield Hs Chis Process Js Completed John Buckley Sue Buenzli Laura Bueter Jacqueline Bullock Marjorie Burgess Kim Burger Jack Burket . 4 Rebecca Burns Linda Burns Michael Burson Rocky Burt Paul Butcher Diane Butterbaugh David Carbiener Nancy Cashen Christine Chabina Cathy Chaddock Some Will Hse Our Around John Chapman G Randall Chilcote Tim Chaffee Dennis Chapla Jeff Chilcott John Chris | Linda Christian Cynthia Clark 140 Lynn Clark Rosemary Clarkson Beth Coblentz Shirley Cohen Vicki Cohen David Collard Floyd Collins Steven Conant Margie Conard Randall Conley cguired Skills Ju Che World 5, Tom Conn Cynthia Cook Carolyn Cook Mary Ellen Cooper William Cornelius Linda Cour Patricia Couts Jane Craig Charlotte Craig James Coleman 141 142 Michelle Crimoldi Michael Crofoot Deborah Cummins David Curtis Stephanie Curtis Ray Cutshaw Hannelore Czerniczow Donn Daggett John Dausman While Others Will Continue Diane Davies Colleen Davis Roger Davis Thomas DeBoni Murry DeCamp Chery! DeFreese Janice Delaney Gary DeLucemay Frances DelPrete me | Peggy DeMorrow Larry Derr Sarah Dexter Delores Dicamillo Sue Dinehart Richard Dirmyer Diana Disbrow Cynthia Dohner Phyllis Doke Ronald Douglas Co Further Cheir Educations. Ee. Donna Donaldson Barbara Draime Beverly Draime Charles Drake Fred Durinski Jacquelyn Duwelius Gloria Earl Michael Earnhart Joanne Eash Donna Eaton Linda Eby Cathy Elliot Ronald Enfield Janice Enquist Steven Erb Sandra Everly Many Changes Have Occurred Meee Robert Fackelman Sally Faigh James Faux Joh n Feddersen Linda BS Fegley RE Terry Fillio Charlene Filocco Patricia Finchum Janis Finfrock . 144 Luther Fisher Thomas Flauding Stan Flory Larry Fluke Jennifer Forte Lon Franklin Donald Frantz Dudley Frantz Eric Free Darrell Freeze Nora Frost Along Chis Path We Have Followed a ae ve ye Wee se os EvarbiasGaple Kerry Galbreath Bert Galbreth Ronald Gang i gf ie J tee j oe : Connie Gard Sara Jo Gard Virginia Gar Randy Gardner 146 a Linda Garman Kathy Gerber Suzanne Ginter a i, Roger Gilley ég dy a Cynthia Girten Ray Glend Sandra Goble John Gornik Chese Changes Have Affected % Diane Graffis Cindy Green Floyd Green Earline Gregory Gary Grossman Diana Grove John Grove Cora Grubb Scott Guiley Andrea Gutterman Barbara Haas Laurnell Hackman Linda Hall James Hall John Hall Philip Hansing All Of Us In Some Way. David Hapner ; Glenn Harmison Richard Harrington Linda Harper Bruce Harris John Arthur Harris Linda Harris Marilyn Harrison ai Thomas Hartman Robert Hartman Ronald Hartzler Randall Harvell Stephen Harvey James Harvey Edward Harvill Robert Hasinfelt Cynthia Haskins Thomas Hatfield Mark Hauger In Che Months Co Come Our Even Greater Marsha Haut Dennis Heeg Mary Helpingstine Sharon Hemingway Linda Hendrix nls Susan Hertsel Daryl Hickman Jim Hiebert Barbara Higgins 148 Michael Hileman Estella Hill JoEllen Hile Jana Higgins Nancy Higgins Becky Hill Terry Hillman Sherry Hoctor Paul Holdeman Jane Holt Lives Will Be Changed Co An Extent. Michael Hostetler Nancy Holt Judith Huff Margaret Huff John Hughes 149 i Randel Hull Richard Humes Kathleen Hunn Diane Hunt Bernice Huster Ann Huster Jo Ann lannarelli Michael Ingram Rosemary Ingram Jerry Irvin Melvin Jacobson Chis Past Year Chere Was Of Our Robert Jacobs Sally Jaeger Michael Jansen Jarvis Keith Jellison Barry Johnson Steven Johnson Linda Johnstone Vern Jolgren 150 George Kalil Mary Kalman William Kambs Greg Kasamis Carol Kasevic Ronald Kauffman Patricia Keating Carolyn Keene Larry Kegerreis An Important Change Jn All Amber Keim Beverly Kelley Larry Kelly David Kern Cheryl Kery Kristine Kessler Michael Ketcham Steven Keyser Craig Kibbe tee Barbara Kilbert Kathleen Killian Gregory King James Kincaide Sharla Kinney Thomas Klabusich Janet Kline Larry Kline Steve Kline Jn September We Entered Senior High Mari Koyama Frances Krazit David Kroeder Dale Krull Gloria Kryder Steven Kunkel Ann Labrum Alan Ladow Jean Langdoc 152 Ronald Lantz Timothy Lauer Michael Lee Robert Lee Linda Leer Gloria Leipzig Robert Lendman Linda Lentz Che New Division Of Elkhart School. ‘ . Steven Lesher Elsie Lewis Christine Lieberenz Richard Light Carol Lightfoot Ruth Lightfoot Joseph Livings Nancy Long Janette Longacre 153 Diana Longcor Steven Longfellow Kathryn Loper May Losee Arthur Lusher Danny Lutz Rhonda Lyon Connie Macumber Barbara Magnusen George Mandis Deborah Manges Now We Leave Chis School Che First Gradu Thomas Marchese David Markel Robert Markle Sue Marks James Marlin Robert Marschner John Martin Leland Martin 154 : iF i Phyllis Marvel John McAtee Kenneth McCarty Lon Martin Dottie McCain Marsha McCombs William McCreary Sharon McCullough Thomas McDonald With Che Distinct Honor Of Being ating Class. Ronald McFall Judy Meadows Karen Melvin Carol Meyers James Messner Douglas Mick William Miers Deborah Miller 155 Jennifer Miller Kathy Miller Pamela Miller Randy Miller Sue Miller Marcia Miller Christine Milliner Louis Minelli Nancy Mirza We Have Had Co Become And Way John Mishler Dennis Mitchell Linda Monroe Simon Montgomery Madeline Mooney Sandra Morrow Gary Moyer Dennis Myers Edward Myers 156 Linda Myers Philip Myers James Naragon Susan Nebbling Joan Nelson Jeannette Nesbitt Michael Nettro Brenda Nichols Frank Nichols Pamela Nichols Janet Nihart Acquainted With Our New Home Of Life. Janice Nisley Linda Nord Gerald Nordman Jackie Norris Barbara Nowakowski Alonzo O'Dell Bruce Odiorne Carol Olson Cary Osborne 157 158 “a 2 : mal. = Patricia Parshall James Peeples Sandra Peffly Rita Osowski Terry Pendill Cathy Perry Dan Pettit Timothy Phillips Linda Phillips As We Look Back Over Our Great Amount Tom Pickley Penny Podawiltz John Pollard Kim Poyser Linda Prater John Presser Michael Rahn Maureen Randall Ronald Randolph ”, Li f Marcia Ravenscroft Alan Rebar Elena Rebolledo Sandra Reedy Greg Reith Lana Rhoades Maria Rhoades Richard Rhodes Paula Riblet Jane Richards Doris Riley Past Nine Months We See A Of Change. ( Shirley Riley Sandra Roberts Terry Robin Brian Rodgers Judy Rogers Ray Rose Gregory Rouch Judith Roush David Rowe 159 160 Douglas Ruess John Sage Barbara Sales Barbara Salee BERT sf Elizabeth Sample Kay Sandberg Sherry Sargent Jane Schade Kim Scherer However, We Must Look Back Made Chese Changes David Schmidt Patricia Schoen Mary Ann Schoen Rudy Scholten Marcia Schrock % Helen Schwickrath Diane Sechrist Doris Shaffer Melody Shahin Brenda Shank Penny Shaw Bruce Shreiner Phyllis Shupert Michael Shutta Jerald Siebert Arlene Silba Even Further Co See Che Base Chat Possible For Us. % 4 ae Lana Simons Kay Simonson Diana Sims Judith Singleton John Sinning james Slayton Bridget Smith Cynthia Smith David Smith Gary Shireman 16] Lyle Smith Michael Smith Gary Smith Greg Smith Kathie Smith Teresa Smith William Smith Sally Soard John Sotebeer Vicki Sorg We Have All Reached A : ry Barbara Souders Nancy Sparr Ann Spicher James Sproatt Vernon Stack Patricia Staley Robert Stallter Patricia Stallter Margie Stankoven Fawn Stanley Shirley Steck Luther Stemm Sharon Stemm Dorothy Stevens Valerie Stevens Marsha Stoddard David Stokel High Point Ju Our Lives, Gail Stoll David Stopper Brenda Story Carol Strauss a os iM Pam Strickler Jean Stringer Patricia Stutsman Patricia Stupak Frank Subzda Mary Sutula Bernard Swanson Dorothy Swihart Hans Taege le Patricia Tahara Dorothy Taylor David Taylor Mary Terlep Tom Ternet And We Hope Dick Thaxton Thomas Thews Brian Thomas Gary Thompson Marcia Thompson Pamela Thompson William Thompson Beverly Thornton Cathy Thorpe Vicki Tony Diane Toth Robert Toth Thomas Townsend Steven Tracy Diana Trafford Deanna Tredway Charles Trigg Norman Tropp Steve Troup Eric Troyer any More Will Follow. Timothy Tweedy Dennis Tyson Douglas Tyson Kathy Troyer Raymond Uebler Barbara Ulis Bonnie Urick Thomas Urwiller Daniel VanBenThuysen Edward VanDerKeere Linda VanDerVoort Patricia VanDevender John VanHimbergen Daniel VanKirk Victoria VanPatten Robert VanTilburg Marsha Vetter Thomas VonDoehren Terry Waddell We Will Be Forever Grateful Co Ftelping Co Mold Us Junto Che Young Judith Wade Carol Wagner Diana Wagnor Gary Waldron Martha Wallace Judy Walter Kathleen Waltner Lois Wanke Jack Warlick Sharon Warlick Gregory Weaver Thomas Weaver Douglas Weaver Sue Weesner ay Steven Westlake Dennis Weyant James Wheeler Quentin Whitelaw Mary Ann White EHS, Jts Students And Ceachers, For Men And Women Chat We Are Coday. Catherine Whitlock Noreen Whitlock Frank Williams Delores Williamson Ed Wilsey Michael Wilson Eric Windbigler Steve Wiseman Louis Witman William West Julia Witmer Gordon Wolfe John Woodhull Robert Work Lynn Wright David Wright Gail Wynykoski Pamela Yarnall Martha Yeager Kenneth Yeater Rhonda Yoder Che Class of 1967. Miriam Zent David Ziegler William Zimmerle Christine Zornow Randy Pressler Jarrett Stutzman Chris Taylor JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Watts and Mr. Stinespring Class of O68 With the carefree days of sophomore life over, the Class of ‘68 passed into “Juniordom” and stood 900 strong. Early October found the juniors busi- ily constructing a float for the Home- coming ceremonies and their lovely at- tendant. In late November the juniors were taken under the wings of their very capable sponsors, Mrs. Watts and Mr. Stinespring. Ushering for the home basketball games gave juniors an opportunity to support their class and to add $500 to the class treasury. Other very successful events in the year included the Junior Class Party, “Hearts and Happiness” held in the cafeteria on February 4, and the Junior Class Play, The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch, which earned class mem- bers the distinction of producing the first Junior Class Play ever presented in the new EHS auditorium. The year was culminated at Northside Gym with the magnificent Junior-Senior Prom, “In the Land of Make Believe.” Thanks to efficient chairmen, that May 13 will long be remembered by those who attended. This, then, was the Junior year of the Class of ‘68, now ready and waiting to begin the final year at EHS. But the class members will always remember their junior year as one of their best: “It was a very good year.” a JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Terri Thompson, Secretary; Bill Yoder, President; Ron Wine, Treasurer; Joe Montagano, Boy’s Social Chairman; Sue Dygert, Girl's Social Chairman; Barb Billings, Vice President 169 Class of 1968 170 Not Pictured W. Albaugh J. Albrecht R. Alert K. Amos J. Amsden C. Anderson L. Anderson L. Anderson L. Anderson D. Andrews M. Andrews T. Anglemyer L. App C. Arbogast G. Arnold J. Ashcraft D. Askren S. Atkinson D. Aumack M. Ayrea G. Babcock P. Bachert M. Bachtel K. Baer S. Bailey J. Bails P. Baker C. Ball C. Ball B. Barber L. Baringer D. Barkes S. Barnes G. Barrentine D. Bartholomew S. Barton D. Batten L. Beard M. Begley P. Beiser O. Bellamy S. Belt L. Benafield S. Bibler B. Bigler D. Billet L. Billet B. Billings S. Billington T. Birdsey B. Bjornstad C. Bleiler B. Blevins B. Bloom L. Bloomingdale D. Blough E. Blough C. Bock M. Bollman C. Bond J. Bonfiglio R. Books G. Boomershine N. Boomershine S. Bonfiglio R. Bosse B. Botts J. Botts R. Bourn S. Bourn D. Bouwman N. Bowen L. Bowers P. Boyer M. Boze K. Brenneman K. Brenneman R. Brewington J. Bridges M. Brock C. Brown D. Brown D. Brown D. Brown E. Brown J. Bruckert B. Bryant R. Bryant S. Bryant S. Buchanan B. Buckley J. Buckwalter J. Bullen M. Bunn W. Bunton B. Burns D. Burns G. Buss K. Butler L. Butler M. Byrd C. Calder B. Calvert C. Campbell D. Campbell L. Campbell L. Carrick R. Carris N. Carter C. Casey S. Casey V. Casselman E. Cataldo D. Catapano R. Cavinder B. Cawley J. Cerio B. Chandler D. Checkley N. Chumas K. Chupp C. Clark C. Clark K. Clark L. Clark M. Clark R. Clark G. Ciesnicki Class of 1968 17] 172 B. Clipp S. Cloud R. Cobb B. Cohn A. Coleman K. Coleman L. Coleman B. Collins S. Collins G. Conard J. Conard C. Cook G. Cook M. Cooke C. Cooper S. Cooper T. Cooper T. Cordell J. Cormican D. Corpe M. Corpe R. Cosbey R. Cour C. Couts S. Couts M. Covey C. Cox P. Cox A. Craig C. Cressler T. Crisman K. Crisp B. Cronk J. Crosbie S. Croxall H. Crussemyer S. Cullip C. Culp G. Cumiskey D. Cunningham L. Cunningham T. Dalrymple C. Danner C. Darling E. Darrah L. Dascoli S. Davidson B. Davis C. Davis T. Day D. Defebaugh P. Defrancesco B. DeFreeze C. Defreeze J. Delaney C. DelPrete R. DeLucca N. Demas R. Dempster G. Denman C. Dennhardt D. Detwiler R. Detwiler S. Dinehart | Class of 1968 D. Dodge C. Dooley M. Downey C. Drake L. Drumm K. Ducharme A. Duncan G. Duncan M. Duvall S. Dygert S. Eagen G. Eastman M. Eaton C. Eger J. Eggink D. Elias J. Elliott J. Elliott M. Elliott M. Elliott D. Ellis K. Emerson M. Emery B. Enders M. Engstrom M. Ermis R. Ervin D. Eslinger D. Eslinger E. Evans J. Evans R. Evans J. Faigh K. Fales C. Fawcett P. Fenimore D. Fessenden D. Fields J. Filippini D. Fink S. Firestone R. Fischer K. Fisher P. Fisher M. Fisher J. Flemming P. Fletcher B. Floor C. Forbes G. Forman H. Forte R. Freed P. Friend D. Friesner K. Fultz V. Gable S. Gall C. Ganger P. Garner P. Garver R. Garver ‘D. Gay M. Gay S. Ghrist 173 Class of 1968 174 B. Gilbert S. Gilbert J. Gilchrist M. Gilkey J. Glanders R. Good C. Goodman S$. Goodman N. Gorbett V. Gordon C. Grant J. Gravender J. Gray D. Gregory S. Grieb E. Griffin H. Griffin M. Grove H. Gorwcock R. Growcock T. Grubb D. Gunts S. Gutterman W. Gygi R. Habegger J. Hadley B. Hall E. Hall D. Hamby J. Hamby J. Hamlin G. Hammer D. Hanna J. Hannah T. Hardy L. Harfert G. Harman C. Harper E. Harper D. Harris D. Harris L. Harris J. Hart C. Hartman L. Hartman M. Hartman J. Hartzler B. Hastings C. Haut M. Hawkins D. Haydon D. Hayes E. Hayes R. Haynes B. Hays L. Heist B. Hemingway S. Hemingway J. Henderson T. Hendrick S. Hendrie S. Herrli B. Hess E. Hess G. Heverling S. Hibshman M. Higbee J. Higgins C. Hilliard J. Hillman B. Hire L. Hisey K. Hite M. Himes B. Hogendobler B. Holdeman B. Holdread R. Holley L. Holliday L. Holmes J. Holtz T. Homo M. Hooley M. Hopman D. Horton M. Horvath T. Hoss G. Hostetler T. House C. Housour K. Howard J. Huff F. Huffman D. Humes L. Hummel B. Hunt J. Hurly P. Hurst B. Hutchison C. Hutchison M. Hutkins D. Ilseman J. Irelanc C. Jackson D. Jackson K. Jackson M. Jackson B. Jagger M. Jansen B. Jarvis L. Jarvis T. Jellison B. Jimison E. Johns B. Johnson C. Johnson D. Johnson G. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson N. Johnson T. Johnson Y. Johnson L. Joint D. Jones N. Jones R. Jones L. Jordan Class of 1968 175 176 T. Kaehr L. Kantz J. Kasamis J. Kauffman C. Keber M. Kelley M. Kellogg T. Kelly H. Kern M. Kern D. Kessler J. Ketcham P. Keyser M. Kidder V. Kiefer B. King D. King S. Kintner B. Kirchner J. Kirkby K. Klarecki R. Kleiner B. Kline M. Klose D. Knoll D. Koeppen G. Kovatch G. Kratzer C. Krawiec R. Kreider M. Kreigbaum K. Kronemyer M. Krulewitch R. Krumwiede S. Kunkel E. Kyle R. Kyle G. Labrum S. Lamb J. Lambo P. Landon B. Lantz S. Lantz M. Laughman S. Laughman M. Lauritsen C. Lauver L. Lavins M. Leedy C. Leeth F. Lehker K. Lehman M. Leinbach G. Leist L. Leone T. Lerner J. Lewis M. Lewis B. Lipps S. Littleton D. Long S. Long T. Long T. Longcor Class of 1968 | Class of 1968 . Lorditch Losee Losee Losure Lott . Lowery . Lukes . Lusher TSG) GiSiGig (@) P. Lutes K. Luttrell D. Mabie M. Mahoney K. Mann R. Marchese S. Margason A. Markey T. Markley J. Marks M. Marquess A. Mart D. Martin M. Martin D. Mason M. Mast J. Mathew P. Matis R. Maure S. McClammer L. McCloud B. McClure S. McClure N. McCorkle P. McCreary K. McCrory D. McNitt M. Meece S. Meeker K. Melkus T. Merrick S. Messer B. Meyer B. Meyers J. Michalski A. Middleton B. Miller C. Miller K. Miller M. Miller S. Mitchell R. Mitschelen G. Moberg B. Mochamer J. Mock J. Mondich T. Monger W. Monger 177 Class of 1968 178 J. Montagano A. Montgomery B. Moore B. Moore M. Moore P. Moore T. Moore N. Morgan S. Morse D. Muhlnickel V. Mullins M. Murphy P. Murphy D. Murray S. Nagy S. Nanos L. Neitzke J. Nettro P. New J. Nielsen C. Nightengale S. Nihart J. Nixon L. Noffsinger B. Nolan S. North M. O’Brien B. O'Donovan V. Ogle M. O’Hara D. Oliver B. O'Neil M. Osborn M. Osborne B. Osburn T. Osterloo D. Ostrom T. Ott J. Overhulser G. Paine N. Palmatier J. Palmer C. Paoletti J. Parker K. Parshall T. Pasley C. Pearson R. Pelton L. Perry R. Peery L. Peterson C. Phillips S. Phillips S. Pickrell J. Pletcher F. Posluszny V. Powell B. Pratt M. Pressler T. Pressler M. Price L. Price P. Privitt G. Pugh B. Purnell M. Quarandillo R. Quick S. Raeder S. Raley N. Rambow S. Ramsby E. Randall P. Recchio D. Reid S. Reir M. Renaldi P. Replogle M. Rhoades N. Rhodes S. Riblet M. Richmond B. Rigley S. Riggs K. Rink G. Ritter T. Roberts T. Roberts M. Rody B. Rogers M. Ronzone J. Rosen J. Ross J. Rouch J. Roven M. Row M. Roy S. Roy J. Ruple D. Sage C. Sailor D. Sailor |. Sampers R. Sampers D. Sanders C. Sapen B. Sargent K. Satterfield S. Saunders P. Schaefer R. Scheetz H. Schlabach J. Schlabach J. Schlabach J. Schlehmeier G. Schmuhl D. Schneider S. Schneider R. Scholten L. Schrock T. Schroth L. Schumacher C. Schwerha S. Schwickrath D. Scoville W. Seal F. Searer D. Seidl J. Seifert Class of 1968 179 180 M. Sekora J. Shafer T. Shafer P. Shaffer R. Shahin K. Sharpe C. Shaw J. Shaw R. Shelton D. Shemberger M. Sheppard W. Sherrod P. Shively D. Shoecraft D. Short B. Shultz D. Sigsbee J. Siler J. Singleton C. Slabaugh J. Slalbaugh C. Smith C. Smith D. Smith G. Smith L. Smith M. Smith R. Smith C. Smole R. Snavley C. Snyder D. Snyder K. Snyder B. Sorg A. Sorokin M. Sowles F. Sowrd V. Sprow G. Stack R. Stacy D. Stephic W. Stock L. Stokel D. Stoll J. Stolz P. Stoner C. Stouder T. Stoutenour C. Strahan K. Strickland G. Strong M. Strycker L. Stults S. Stump D. Suggs B. Sult F. Summers S. Swartz K. Swoape L. Tanner Y. Tavernier C. Taylor D. Taylor K. Taylor Class of 1968 Class of 1968 L. Taylor R. Taylor V. Taylor D. Templeton J. Terlep W. Ternet M. Thalheimer J. Thomas B. Thompson D. Thompson K. Thompson R. Thompson’ T. Thompson R. Thornton M. Tindall T. Todt B. Todt M. Torok S. Torok K. Townsend E. Tredway S. Treneer L. Trigg Pa nipp P. Tripp B. Trowbridge S. Troyer S. Troyer B. Turgi K. Ungethum E. Ulery . Ulery . Ullery . Vance . VanTilburg . Vereeke . Vinie T. Vlaeminck S. Volheim M. Vosteen J. Vyverman M. Wade M. Waechter D. Waggoner D. Wagner K. Wagner R. Wagner D. Wait M. Waldron M. Walker W. Walker M. Walter M. Wambaugh G. Warner E. Warren G. Waterman E. Watson J. Watson K. Watts B. Weaver J. Webster M. Weitz R. Welker T. Welker 182 Class of 1968 C. Walter J. Wells M. Welsch B. Welsh S. Wernicke C. Wesselhoft B. Wetzel L. Wetzel J. Whalen G. Wheeler A. Whisler . Whisler . White . White . White . White nee ue + . Whitmyer . Whittaker . Whyler . Whyler Wider . Williams . Williams . Williams AOnNDHN- DOD . Williams Wilson . Wilson . Wilson . Wilson M. Windbigler B. Windle P. Wine nnur-7 R. Wine J. Winebrenner J. Winer D. Wise N. Wiseman N. Witcher P. Witcher D. Wood P.. Wood L. Wynn N. Yare C. Yoder C. Yoder K. Yoder P. Yoder S. Yoder V. Yoder W. Yoder R. Young C. Zilm P. Zimmerman R. Zimmerman S. Zimmerman K. Zornow SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Michael Bollero, Treasurer Steve Barnet, Vice-President; Eric Mishler, Boys’ Social Chairman! Chuck Baker, President; (seated) Nancy Borneman, Girls’ Social Chairman; Janet Bonfiglo, Secretary. In the fall the sophomores became the sole posses- sors of the hallowed halls of old EHS. Their class devoted much of its time to organization and unifica- tion. Their first major project as a class was designing and decorating a float for the homecoming ceremonies held in October. To help them become better acquaint- ed with each other, the sophomores attended a party held in the Senior Division Cafeteria on November 22. By January they were well enough acquainted to elect their class officers. In the spring, rings were selected for the Class of ‘69 and dues were paid. Plans were also made for the annual sophomore picnic. As in previous years, sophomores were asked to act as slaves for the Junior- Senior Prom. This has been a successful year for the sophomore class under direction of Mr. Shelton and Mr. McCas- land, class sponsors. By the end of the year the mem- bers of the Class of 1969 were already looking for- ward to the many activities in which they will partici- pate as juniors at the Senior Division EHS. Class of 69 SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. McCasland and Mr. Shelton 183 184 K. Abbott J. Adams M. Adams T. Adams B. Alford B. Allen C. Allen J. Allison B. Alson c. Alwine S. Alwine B. Aman Ss. Amburgly D. Anderson K. Anderson M. Anderson C. Anton A. Arnold J. Artley B. Ates H. Axell M. Bachert E. Bachman R. Backert E. Badman V. Baer C. Bahr M. Bahr D. Bair K. Bair C. Baker M. Baker G. Bakkema A. Ball D. Balyeat _J. Bankson J. Barger D. Barnett S. Barnett S. Barns P. Bartlett A. Batchelder V. Bates M. Batten S. Batti J. Battjes D. Baughman G. Baumgart T. Bays P. Beatty K. Beaver G. Becht M. Becker R. Beerer H. Beijer J. Bell G. Bellino S. Bellows L. Belt B. Bennett R. Bennett F. Benninghoff C. Benson J. Bergh | . Class of 1969 Class of 1969 J. Berkshire R. Berry P. Bertch G. Best J. Bibbo C. Bickel L. Bilenki K. Bissinger E. Biszinger K. Blake A. Blevins L. Bloomingdale A. Bloss D. Blough D. Bolan J. Bollero M. Bollero S. Bollero J. Bondes J. Bonfiglio L. Bonfiglio G. Bont rager L. Books N. Borneman D. Bost D. Botchuck R. Bourn T. Bower D. Bowman T. Bowman B. Bowlby C. Bowlby R. Bowlby D. Boze S. Bradlay B. Branch R. Brazel J. Breazeale C. Brewer L. Brick R. Brooks S. Brooks B. Brown C. Brown J. Brown P. Brown T. Brown B. Brumfield K. Brunson T. Brutnell R. Budkbee T. Buday M. Bultemeier B. Bunn A. Burak P. Burge T. Burger J. Burgess B. Burke P. Burkhead C. Burnham L. Burns T. Burns S. Burrell Class of 1969 186 S. Burtis K. Butler S. Butler D. Butts M. Byrket D. Callen M. Camp K. Campanello B. Canell L. Carey L. Cargill D. Carlin G. Carlo C. Carlson D. Carpenter S. Carr C. Cart P. Carter J. Cartwright T. Cartwright J. Cashen P. Caskey P. Catallo L. Cavinder J. Chaffee M. Chambliss C. Chandler S. Chappell B. Chester E. Choisne “J. Chomer T. Chomer J. Chris C. Clark J. Clark R. Clarkson L. Clipp P. Christian M. Coatney P. Coggain B. Cohan D. Colby L. Coleman P. Coleman K. Collard D. Collins R. Collins C. Colvard C. Comer J. Conard D. Cook J. Cook P. Cook B. Cooper C. Cooper D. Cooper P. Conard D. Conches S. Conklin D. Conley K. Conley J. Corner J. Coulter L. Covey — racine J. Crabtree B. Crain M. Crawford G. Creakbaum P. Crebbs T. Crebbs P. Cress M. Crimaldi J. Crise C. Crofoot R. Cullip D. Curtis D. Cutlet R. Cutter J. Dalton J. Danner P. Daugherty B. Dausey T. Davidson C. Davis C. Davis K. Davis N. Dawsman T. Deafenbaugh H. Dean T. Deane D. De Boni B. DeCamillo M. Decker R. Defbaugh G. Degner R. Dehart D. De Jaegher K. DeLong R. De Lucenay V. DelPrete K. Denny S. Derr T. Derr J. Detwiler M. Dexter S. Dexter J. Dickson P. DiGiacomo L. Disbrow M. Doll L. Donovan T. Dooley J. Doss D. Dowling B. Downey E. Dunfee T. Durfee C. Dwortz D. Dye J. Dyer u. East B. Eby K. Edwards J. Egbert T. Eggink M. Eggleston C. Elliott G. Elliott Class of 1969 187 188 K. Ellis R. Enfield J. Erb S. Ernest W. Ernest B. Ernsberger B. Evans D. Evans T. Evans P. Fackelman S. Fahlbeck J. Fairchild C. Fardulis J. Faux B. Favorite K. Fegley E. Felder N. Felder M. Feller G. Ferm G. Fernandez D. Fieldbinder C. Firestone L. Flagg R. Fleschner L. Fletcher T. Fletcher S. Floerkey R. Fluke P. Forrest L. Foster S. Foster T. Foster D. Foy L. Franklin S. Frederick G. Freeze J. Freeze J. Freeze L. Freimund S. Friedman C. Friend K. Friesner L. Fulk M. Fuller B. Funk N. Gagnon T. Gallowy H. Gamble 1. Gamble P. Gardner J. Garrett D. Garrison G. Gary S. Gary W. Gates D. Gay D. Geiger K. Geil R. Genth M. Gentzhorn K. Gilley L. Gillies B. Gilpin Class of | Class of 1969 D. Girten D. Glanders K. Glase G. Goble S. Godfrey C. Goldy M. Gordon R. Gortney L. Gosa G. Grames C. Grant D. Grant S. Grass R. Grathen W. Grathen W. Graves S. Gray D. Green R. Green J. Greening P. Gregory A. Griffen D. Groff B. Grove M. Gutterman J. Hackman B. Hackworth S. Hackworth H. Haines S. Halsey J. Hamlin R. Hansborough K. 'Hansing G. Hanson K. Hardy L. Hardy R. Hargrove R. Harper K. Harman M. Hartman C. Harmon D. Harmon A. Harper L. Harrington A. Harris R. Harrison T. Hartranft L. Hastings F. Hatman 'H. Hatton K. Hauger M. Havlish C, Hawkins S. Hayes L. Haynes M. Hays M. Hazen C. Heeg S. Heeter S. Heiner J. Heinhuis R. Heinrich R. Heiser R. Hemund 189 Class of 1969 M. Helbig M. Helbling G. Henderson A. Hendrix G. Henke G. Hershburger R. Hertsel M. Herzberg D. Hess J. Hess D. Hettmansperger D. Higdon F. Higgins J. Higgins E. Hill J. Hill S. Hill M. Hilliard G. Himebaugh J. ‘Hirsh J. Hisy J. Hobbs P. Hobbs L. Hoffer G. Hohman R. Holaway R. Holaway M. Holcomb C. Holdeman F. Holdgrafer D. Holmes H. Holmes K. Holmes F. Hooven R. Hooven B. 'Horn D. Horn K. Horn M. Horn B. Horne M. Horne S. Horne T. Horner G. Horswell C. Horton J. Horton L. Hostetler M. House J. Houghton M. Howard T. Howard G. Howie J. Hull J. Humes B. Humfleet J. Hurt L. Hutch J. lannarelli B. Ickes B. Ickes F. lhrig T. Ingram J. Ister S. Ivy 190 L. Jackson L. Jackson M. Jackson S. Jackson J. Jacob L. Jamison J. Jarmy M. Jeffries C. Jellison D. Johnson L. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson S. Johnson S. Johnson M. Johnston E. Jones T. Jones D. Jordan P. Juday P. Juday K. Kaiser D. Kane D. Karasch K. Kasner C. Kauffman S. Kauffman G. Kazmierczak S. Keber B. Kee T. Keech G. Kellogg C. Kelly J. Kelly D. Kemp C. Kennedy K. Kennison B. Kern D. Kern R. Kern M. Kessler S. Kessler J. Ketcham M. Keyser L. Kibbe M. Kidder J. Kime B. Kimes B. Kimes J. Kindig D. King M. Kine P. Kinney S. Kiser R. Kistler S. Klapp D. Kleitz M. Kline S. Kline S. Klinger C. Knight C. Knudson D. Kolanowskii K. Kovatch Class of 1969 19] D. Kratzer R. Kratzer K. Krauser L. Krauser K. Krauter N. Krebs J. Kreider M. Krull S. Krull K. Kurtz A. LaBrie H. Lace P. Lacy G. Lambdin D. Lambert J. Landa G. Lane 1. Lanham S. Lankford W. Lansche S. Lantz S. Lapham E. Larkin J. Laurich P. Laurich R. Lawson B. Leaverton D. Lee N. Lee R. Lee B. Leeth E. Lefforge R. Lehman M. Lemna L. Lentz J. Leone C. Lerner L. Lesher R. Letner G. Lichtenberger T. Linder B. Line D. Lipp D. Lippert A. Livings D. Long R. Long C. Longfellow J. Lorenz S. Losee T. Lott J. Love M. Love K. Lowe P. Lutes B. Luther G. Lutz N. Mackey C. Macon B. Magnuson P. Magnuson M. Magyery B. Mahoney M. Maloney 192 Class of 1969 J. Mandis K. Manges D. Mapes D. Mark H. Mark J. Marker P. Marks D. Marjason M. Marohn J. Marsh B. Martin B. Martin S. Martsolf B. Mason G. Mast N. Matchette A. Mathies M. Maurer B. May C. May M. May T. McAllister K. McCavit D. McCreary McCreary McCrory . McCullough McDaniel McDowell F. McFarley K. McFarren J. McGrann J. McLaughlin Y. McMann C. McNease J. McNutt J. Meade J. Meadows M. Melkus R. Mellinger F. Mellott Mercer Merrick Messick U0 Class of 1969 194 D. Misener M. Misener E. Mishler K. Mishler E. Mitchell J. Mitchell D. Mitschelen C. Monroe R. Monroe C. Montagano E. Montandon R. Montgomery C. Moore G. Moore J. Moore P. Morrell G. Morris D. Morse M. Moton R. Mull T. Murray L. Myers R. Myers B. Myrick H. Myrick T. Myrick J. Myrland K. Nankivell W. Nash D. Nebbling S. Neff B. Nelson M. Nelson D. Nesbitt S. Newcomer C. Newhouse J. Nichols M. Nichols P. Nichols R. Nielsen L. Niesen T. Nifong J. Noel R. Nolan P. Nolen N. Norris C. North D. Nusbaum D. O'Dell R. O'Dell R. Oliver M. Ostrom K. Oswald S. Overholt D. Palmer M. Pancost K. Paolo S. Pappas G. Parson T. Patanelli N. Pearman D. Peeples J. Peffly N. Peterson Class of 1969 S. Phillips T. Phillips V. Phillips D. Pierce T. Pigors K. Pipher D. Pippenger T. Pletcher M. Polachek : } J. Ponko C. Porter i J. Porter H P. Porter D. Powell M. Prasse D. Presser D. Pressler S. Pressler F. Price K. Price N. Pringle T. Quakenbusk D. Raeder J. Ragle B. Ragsdale G. Ragsdale S. Ragsdale V. Rahn B. Rathke D. Rathke L. Ravenscroft O. Reaves D. Reavis J. Redmond L. Redmond J. Reed L. Reeder G. Reihl M. Reilly D. Rembert D. Rentfrow G. Revoir N. Rhude S. Rich N. Richards L. Richter N. Richterman C, Rigley J. Rigley N. Rinehart T. Rinehart E. Ritchie R. Ritchie K. Ritter N. Ritz L. Robin S. Robinett C. Robinson S. Robinson J. Robison A. Rodino M. Roehrer D. Rogers K. Rogers 195 S. Rohrbaugh A. Roskam J. Ross C. Roth L. Rothrock D. Rouch B. Rowe P. Rowley B. Roy C. Roy S. Ruff J. Ruple D. Russell J. Rutter D. Rymers M. Sadler B. Sage B. Saik B. Sailor S. Salee L. Salls M. Sanderson B. Sawyer J. Schade M. Schaefer M. Schaffer G. Schatz W. Scheffrahn K. Scherer W. Schlenther J. Schmidt M. Schneider R. Schott D. Schrock S. Schultz M. Schuster M. Schwab M. Schwartz S. Scott C. Searer C. Secaur S. Seevers P. Seidl B. Shafer B. Shaffer M. Shaffer C. Shantz D. Sharkey R. Sharp F. Sharpe K. Sheley T. Shelt D. Shomaker G. Shreiner J. Simpson D. Silver S. Sites S. Slaughter K. Slough B. Smee D. Smith D. Smith D. Smith G. Smith 196 Class of 1969 Class of 1969 J. Smith M. Smith R. Smith R. Smith R. Smith C. Smole M. Smole J. Snell D. Snyder R. Snyder R. Spivey C. Sponseller J. Spratt N. Sproull R. Soto C. Soucle K. Stack C. Staley D. Stanley T. Stallter K. Staples T. Steffen D. Stembel D. Stephens D. Stickney P. Stiver S. Stone J. Stoney M. Stopper B. Stout C. Strauss B. Streebel D. Streebel E. Strong M. Stubbins L. Studebaker A. Stults C. Stults G. Stump P. Stump P. Sunday R. Swartzell S. Swartzell S. Swihart R. Switalski N. Szobodi J. Talcott Y. Tavernier A. Taylor R. Taylor R. Taylor D. Teeters P. Templeton P. Thalheimer J. Thews J. Thews C. Thompson K. Thompson 197 Class of 1969 198 R. Thompson T. Thompson S. Thunander B. Tinsley C. Tompkins K. Tony K. Torok M. Tredway D. Treesh J. Trigg K. Trigg J. Trotter B. Trovatore S. Trovatore C. Troyer J. Troyer R. Troyer S. Truax T. Truex B. Trulli N. Tuggle N. Tunks M. Turk T. Turnock R. Tyler S. Tyson S. Ulary M. VanDeKeere H. VanderSijs T. VanDiepenbos E. Vannorman G. Vanpelt C. Vantine C. Van Vorst L. Veich M. Vickers J. Vollmar K. Wade T. Waechter D. Wagoner D. Wagoner M. Wagner P. Waldron D. Walker K. Walker R. Walter P. Walters K. Wanke G. Ward J. Warner T. Warren J. Waterman M. Watson L. Weatherwax C. Weaver L. Weaver L. Weber M. Weber P. Webster R. Weesner P. Weideman F. Weiss S. Welch B. Wells Se a G H. Welles Z. Went M. Wentzel S. West S. Wesselhoft K. Whalen D. Whetstone L. Whisler D. White E. White L. White V. White J. Whitener R. Whitener P. Whitmer K. Whitney M. Whybrew M. Wilcox A. Wiley J. Willey D. Williams J. Williams K. Williams M. Williams M. Williams D. Williamson J. Willis D. Willsey C. Wilson P. Wilson P. Wilson S. Wilson B. Windmiller . Winebrenner R. Winer B. Winne M. Wirth C. Wiseman B. Witmer K. Wolf C. Wolff D. Wolfinger E. Wolph B. Wood R. Wood L. Woodard J. Woodfin D. Wright L. Wrightsman D. Yeakey J. Yeomans C. Yoder D. Yoder J. Yoder J. Yohn R. Zent D. Ziegler J. Zimmerle J. Zimmerman C. Zong R. Zonker B. Cox Class of 1969 199 Sela seo TOUCC Cis ar CHANGE IS INEVITABLE INA PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY 200 Index to Advertisers Adams Westlake:Co, «02.7 senna ZOy, Advanced Metals Sales Corp. ............ 203 Arco Engineering Construction Co. ........ 219 Br :F Realty. 22. ehys crtese ees Cea eee eee 229 Berman. stsi agile crane re ern eee manor ce 210 Bock: Industries tga. erent peat een eter ee, 204 Ce Gi Conn Beate pene ne oe fo ee nee 209 Countrya Clubs Lanesiererr ein tote tee is 228 GTS e Corporallonaaersy-t een ek ees ate 224 Donalyn: GardenSine se, Aue ce ete eee ee 222 Elkhart. Clearing? HOUSe pew) tte ene 2 ie Elkhart Lumber and Sawmill Co. ........ 230 Elkhart: Packing 3Gorpcma ents ements ae 221 Elkhart Pattern’ Workses.- 3 9. ee tate ee 215 Ernest Holdeman) Collet 72. 30 tte 210 ExcelACorpcratione tire. cera eee 208 Federal! Press} sd (Javea ce ene eee PANS) Goldberg 's3 4 uton nut. a eras eee ae 203 FlopmankJlewelersie.7:. 100m samen 223 Hotel Cel ktartit tee ethic 2. ee eee 207 HUTT s Bhar iriacy geen i iat. 225 Jessen. Mig, Co, Incan. - oa ... eee eee 205 Judd ‘Drug Stores’ 2.2 72.) eee 205 Keene Ski dacs slens-G es De eee 227, Kelley's’ IGA 224 @ ei cats eee eee 221 Martin s Supermarket ne. eee ee ee 225 MEFCO-A-Teledynes Cos et2e nee e Ze Miles: Laboratories 2 208 te Ok eee 24) Newman-Monger: Coy i.0.. anal eee 220 NIBCO: Inge ae sete ae ee ee 214 Palmer Hardwares, . ees | see eee 227, Parkmor: Lanes 3: -csve tence 229 Paul Thomas Shoes =... see 223 Personetf Sales Service, inc, 2.42 219 Richardson. Home: Corp aac ae 218 Ronzones: Bakery” .e 1.) . . th ae eee 242 Selmer, Hiéci As Ine. 20%. scare eee eee 216 State Farm. Insurance 322.0...) .ceeeeeeee 226 Stationer’s” 3s os on sce les oy o's oe PAs Steele’s Jewelers . .... 5. 000 oc cee een 231 Sunthimer’s Hardware ..... sos PNY A Wilt's:Food:Centers,.inc. . 9. eeeeeeee ee 206 Ziesel’s Dept. Store. .. . . 5 sue we 220 Congratulations Class Of ’67 ADVANCED METALS SALES CORP. Dick Zellers helps Dan Lutz with a new display. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’67 n 324 SO. MAIN ST. Elkhatt’s largest store for men Homesoj«. HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES. MANHATTAN SHIRTS, DOBBS HATS, CAMP SOCKS, McGREGOR SPORTS- WEAR, TEX-TAN BELTS, DONE. GAL SPORTISHIRA Se AFTER-SIX TUXEDOS 203 67 Congratulations and Best Wishes from BOG TNiDierSse eels Subsidiary of Elkhart Welding and Boiler Works Inc. Elkhart, Indiana 204 Congratulations to fhe Class of 67 JESSEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 1409 WEST BEARDSLEY AVENUE ELKHART, INDIANA Congratulations to fhe Olass of Oixly-Oeven from Judd Drugs IN ELKHART 1007 W. FRANKLIN 817 SO. MAIN 707 BOWER SL7oW eLUSHER WARSAW GOSHEN 1775 E. CENTER 902 W. Pike 205 =a ke For years many of Elkhart’s future leaders have learned their first lessons in how to serve the public by working after school and week ends at Wilts. We are proud of those who are graduat- ing this year and wish them success. Sas oe = . FOOD CENTERS 206 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’67 MAY THE ROAD AHEAD BE ONE OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND ACCOMPLISHMENT! Mh L THE ADAMS WESTLAKE COMPANY Congratulations! CLASS OF 1967 FROM HOTEL ELKHART INDIANA’S MODERN HOTEL WITH MOTEL CONVENIENCES Home Of The Famous REDWOOD ROOM AND COFFEE CORNER PARTY ROOMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DOWNTOWN CIVIC CENTER ROTARY e LIONS e OPTIMISTS KIWANIS e EXCHANGE e LADIES' CLUBS 207 208 Compliments of EXCEL CORPORATION 1120 N. MAIN STREET ELKHART, INDIANA DETROIT OFFICE 430 N. Woodward Avenue, Birmingham, Michigan BUCHANAN METALFORM PRODUCTS, INC. 216 S. Post Road, Buchanan, Michigan EXCEL METALCRAFT, LTD. 95 Cousins Drive Aurora, Ontario, Canada J. D. COTHRAN CO. Grass Lake, Michigan MACHINE-RITE PRODUCTS, INC. U.S. Route 20 East, LaGrange, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS | TO THE CLASS OF ’67 C.G.cONN,LTD. ELKHART, INDIANA 46514 Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 et ERNEST HOLDEMAN COS MACHINERY S p Serving E Elkhart’s . School A System L for f 47 Years S T S Ben Sive 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET EAndys Caken 210 It could have happened ‘fg elsewhere ... but folks around Elkhart are mighty : glad it didn’t. Some 2,000 em- Q ployees and a prosperous city are happy that Elkhart is home for Miles. Founded before the turn of the century, in 1884, the growth of Miles Laboratories is an ag- gressively American story. There is no claim toward being unique in this successful effort, but there is extreme pride in being among those great American firms that have grown vigorously in this century. To be sure — Miles is Hoosier at home, but now WORLDWIDE in production and re- search and people. Look at Miles and its divisions today: Eighteen plants throughout this country MILES WORLDWIDE —and it all began in Elkhart, Indiana and abroad. Almost 3,500 employees in the United States, more than 1,500 -be- yond. The products that come from this widespread effort sug- gest a wise diversity. Much of Miles’ production is found in pharmaceuticals, but continuing growth is revealed in chemicals, while a broadening area is shown in laboratory equip- ment and supplies and electronic instruments. Surely, whether it is in Cuernavaca, Haifa, or Sao Paulo, it is exciting to recall—that it all began in Elkhart, Indiana. MILES LABORATORIES, INC. DIVISIONS AND SUBSIDIARIES Elkhart, Indiana 46514 The Ronzone boys check a fresh batch of dough. BEST WISHES FROM RONZONES BAKERY Compliments of ELKHART CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ELKHART, INDIANA 212 MANUFACTURERS Open Back Inclinable Punch Presses sStracght Side Presses Special Machinery 214 NOW STANDING ON THE THRESHOLD OF NEW VENTURES, CONSIDER THESE WORDS OF GENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR: “There 44 1a Aecurity on Ais earth. es A Place of Opportunity NIBCO INC., ELKHART, IND. Any Poor Will Open If You finock Hard Cnough ELKHART PATTERN WORKS 717 BEARDSLEY e ELKHART, IND. Congratulations To The Class of ’67 From AL. x, “yy School Supplies Hallmark Cards Party Goods 223 S. Main 522-6007 Great Names AL) Band Instruments Selmer Elkhart , Indiana “ MEFCO A TELEDYNE COMPANY WELDED ALLOY TUBING ROLLED METAL SHAPES CONGRATULATIONS BLAZERS OF 1967 INCORPORATED GLASS « PAINT ¢ ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES HAROLD A. BORNEMAN 228-230 South Main Street, Elkhart, Indiana PHONES JA 3-5207 JA 4-1039 217 | 218 =q RICHARDSON THE MARK | OF QUALITY S8htte assy ERSTE iinet RICHARDSON HOMES CORPORATION ELKHART, INDIANA Franchised Dealers In Schwinn Bicycles Cooper Lawn Mowers Case Garden Equipment Also Jari-Snow Blowers and Sickle Mowers Hahn-Eclipse—Snow Blowers Lawn and Garden Equipment All Styles of Parker Sweepers PERSONETT SALES SERVICE INC. 121 Commercial St. Elkhart, Indiana 522-4201 May Your Road Through Life Be Smooth Engine effing CONSTRUCTION CORP. Asphalt Contracting 901 N. Nappanee Phone CO 4-1156 P.O. Box 512 Elkhart, Indiana “Times of Change’ In our day to day living everything changes . . . from the field of education to avenues of fashion and homefurnishings. We, at ZIESEL'S are always on the move. Not away, but ahead . . . constantly ex- panding and adding to our services, and all for our single most important concern: YOU, our Customer. We are always seeking out newer and better methods, better ideas ... more perfect ways to provide in greater quantity and quality the finest in fashions and homefurnishings. ZIESEL'S newly enlarged and remodeled fashion floor is dramatic evidence of times of change. Throughout the years to come, ZIESEL'S will find still more oppor- tunities and ways to increase your shopping satisfaction . . . more ways to show you that we care—with quality in merchandise and courtesy that converts a customer into a friend. To you graduates of 1967, may we express our gratitude for a pleasant and rewarding association, and we look forward to sharing a rosy future with you. CONGRATULATIONS to the First Graduating Senior Class of Elkhart's New High School THE NEWMAN-MONGER CO., INC. “A Complete Line of Building and Hardwure Supplies” JAckson 2-9767 2 210 E. Jackson @ Elkhart 220 St at Best Wishes from KELLEY'S IGA SUPERMARKET | CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF ’67 a ae khart Packing Lorporation 3535 HAMMOND AVE. PLR ART SUNITA N 221 Congratulations to the Class of ‘6 7... Mary Kalman and Karen Melvin pick out a floral display at Donalyn's. DONALYN FLORISTS 2018 CASSOPOLIS CO 4-7404 222 HOPMAN JEWELERS Easy Shopping Place Mr. Hopman, Rita Evans, Mrs. Lanaberg and Pam Pletcher are waiting to serve you at Hopman's. : CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 1967 Where Fit Comes First'' SHOES Congratulations To The Class Of ‘66 from “THE STORE WITH TEMA TiEEeDOOR. Paul Thomas helps Brian with a small problem. 223 Serving the Community through the Manufacture of Electronic Components Sales Offices and Representatives conveniently located throughout the world. Principal Products Subsidiaries Variable Resistors CTS of Asheville, Inc., Skyland, N. C. Selector Switches CTS of Berne, Inc., Berne, Indiana Loudspeakers CTS of Paducah, Inc., Paducah, Kentucky Trimming Potentiometers Chicago Telephone of California, tnc., Microminiature Components South Pasadena, Calif. Circuit Packages CTS of Canada Ltd., Streetsville, Ontario CORPORATION Crystals, Crystal Filters ® C Patel rf CTS Microelectronics, Inc., Lafayette, Ind. a scillators [ Elkhart, Indiana Founded 1896 CTS Research Inc., Lafayette, Ind. CTS Knights, Inc., Sandwich, Illinois 224 ta ah ee Eee , wees eae oe = © ns pel aN. Our Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1967 HUFF'S PHARMACY 103¢ W. Bristol Cae Family’ Complete Drugstore 3 ARTINS SUPERMARKET Cie disy, lw (ies 946 W. Bristol Elkhart, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1967 RUSSELL E. GARD RALPH A. MURPHY 226 Congratulations to the Seniors of ‘67 Make Keene’s your headquarters for your clothing and footwear needs— now, and in the years to come. CONES KLOTHES BOOT SHOP For Quality at the Right Price Chris Friend shows Ron Hartzler a new suit at Keene's. Congratulations to 1967 Seniors! 227 228 To The Class of ‘67— May good luck “roll” along your way Darlene Mellott and Darrell Freeze try for strikes in league competition. Work to succeed, but learn to play... Open at One O'clock Daily 500 Country Club Lane Special Rates For Students COUNTRY CLUB LANES Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 The House of Fine Homes REALTY, INC. 424% South Main 522-0175 The House of Fine Homes 42412 S. Main 522-0175 For Everything In Real Estate Residential Commercial Appraisals PARKMOR LANES 24 LANES Featuring ... BOWLING BALLS AND COMPLETE ACCESSORIES Ball Fitted and Drilled While U Wait Headquarters for... Ebonite — Manhatten — AMF — Columbia — Ace We Drill and Plug In Our Own Shop The Teen Classic League bowls at Parkmor ENJOY PARKMOR’S NEW 11TH FRAME LOUNGE The Bowlers Meeting Place” GOOD FOOD AS ALWAYS 1130 W. BRISTOL CO 4-3371 Con gratulations to the Class of 67 ONE PIECE ora CARLOA D... Elkhart Lumber and Sawmill Co., Inc. 2100 JOHNSON Phone CO 4-1191 Congratulations to the Class of 67 STEELE’S JEWELRY 326 SOUTH MAIN 232 Senior Jndev LAWRENCE ABBOTT—p. 136; Orchestra, Band. DONNA ADAMS—p. 136; Cheerblock. ROSEMARY ALBRECHT—p. 136. EDWARD ALBRIGHT—p. 136; Track, Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Boy’s S. Chr. Sr. Class. STEVEN ALFANO—p. 136. MICHAEL ALT—p. 136; Printing Club. DIANA AMAN—p. 136. ROBERT ANDERSON—p. 136. TIMOTHY ANDERSON—p. 136; Student Council Treasurer, Track. TIMOTHY ANDREEN—p. 136; Concert Choir. CAROL ANDRE—p. 136. JUDY ANTISDEL—p. 136; Cheerblock. ROBERT ANTISDEL—p. 136. BARBARA ARKO—p. 136; Pep Club, Pennant Weekly, Cheerblock, Thes- pians. BARBARA ARNETT—p. 136. DANIEL ARTLEY—p. 136. KAREN ATWATER—p. 136; Band. THOMAS AUMACK—p. 136; Vica President THOMAS AVERY—p. 136. DAVID BACHERT—p. 136; Band. JOHNNY BACHMAN—p. 137; Wrestling, Student Council, Amateur Radio Club. DARREL BAER—p. 137. CONRAD BAILEY—p. 137. KEITH BAILEY—p. 137. WENDY BAILEY—p. 137; Concert Club Cabinet, FMC. LINDA BAKER—p. 137. SHARON BALDWIN—p. 137; NHS, FTA, Pep Club, Concert Club, Cheer- block. GARY BALLARD—p. 137. KENT BALMER—p. 137. ROSEMARY BARBARO—p. 137. ROBERT BARKER—p. 137. BARBARA BARNA—p. 137. KENNETH BARNES MARY BARTON—p. 137; NHS, NFL, Cheerblock. DOUGLAS BARTON—p. 137. ROLAND BAVAR—p. 137; Thespians, NFL. DAVID BAZLEY—p. 137. JAMES BEAN—p. 137. STEVEN BEHR—p. 137; Baseball. VICKI BEASEY—p. 137. ALICE BEIJER—p. 137; Thespians, Cheerblock. HAROLD BELLAMY—p. 138. LINDSEY BENDER—p. 138; Girl’s League Advisory Board Council. BRUCE BENN—p. 138. STEVEN BENNETT—p. 138. BARBARA BERRY—p. 138. LARRY BEST—p. 138. SUSAN BICKLER—p. 138. TIM BIERBAUM—p. 138. LYNN BIXBY—p. 138. THOMAS BLAIR—p. 138. MARY ANN BLODGETT—p. 138; Pep Club, Cheerblock. MARY BLOOMINGDALE—p. 138; Cheerblock. GLENN BLOSS—p. 138; Track. STEPHEN BLOUGH—p. 138. MARY BETH BOARDMAN—p. 138; FTA, Pep Club, Cheerblock, Student Council. MARTHA BOHLER—p. 138. PATRICIA BOLIN—p. 138. VERNON BONTRAGER—p. 138. JAMES BOOMERSHINE—p. 138. NANCY BOOTH—p. 138. KIM BORNEMAN—p. 138; Girl’s League Advisory Council, Cheerblock. RICHARD BOROSH PATRICIA BORRELLI—p. 139; NHS, FMCC. KIM BOVARD—p. 139; Pennant Weekly, Thespians, FTA. NANCY BOWERS—p. 139; NHS, FMCC, Student Council Committee Chair- man. JAMES BOYLL—p. 139. JERRY BOZZO—p. 139; DECCA. CHERIE BRADDOCK RAMONA BRANDON SANDRA BREWINGTON—p. 139. GREGORY BRITTAIN—p. 139; Weight and Strength Club. MONICA BROWN— p. 139. THOMAS BROWN—p. 139. CHARLES BRO WNEWELL—p. 139. JANIS BRUMFIELD—p. 139 Choir. BEVERLY BRYANT—p. 139; DECA. RESE BRYANT—p. 139. JOHN BUCKLEY—p. 139; NHS, Thespians, Football, Student Council, Or- chestra. SUE BUENSLI—p. 139; Choir, Cheerblock. LAURA BUETER—p. 139; Thespians, FTA. JACQUELINE BULLOCK—p. 139. GAA. MARJORIE BURGESS—p. 139; NHS. KIMBERLY BURGER—p. 139. JACK BURKET—p. 139. REBECCA BURNS—p. 140; Thespian Secretary. LINDA BURNS—p. 140; NHS, FTA, Orchestra. MICHAEL BURSON—p. 140; Student Council President, NHS, NFL, Thes- pians, Baseball, C. Choir. DOUGLAS BURT—p. 140; Football, Wrestling, Thespians, Varsity Club. ROCKY BURT—p. 140; Varsity Club, Baseball. PAUL BUTCHER—p. 140. DIANE BUTTERBAUGH—p. 140, Student Council Cheerblock. JOSEPH CAMPANELLO—p. 140 DAVID CARBIENER—p. 140; Band Vice-President. MICHAEL CARGILL—p. 140 JACQUELINE CARLSON NANCY CASHEN—p. 140; Majorette. CHRISTINE CHABINA—p. 140 KATHY CHADDOCK—p. 140; Cheerblock. TIMOTHY CHADDOCK—p. 140. Varsity Club, Baseball, Football. MARY CHANDLER—p. 140; FMCCRES, NHS, Band, Orchestra. DENNIS CHAPLA—p. 140; Physics Club. JOHN CHAPMAN—p. 140. RANDALL CHILCOTE—p. 140; Double Ten, President Concert Choir, Senior Executive Council JEFFERY CHILCOTT—p. 140; Current Events Club. JOHN CHRIS—p. 140. LINDA CHRISTIAN—p. 140. NHS. BEVERLY CHUPP CYNTHIA CLARK—p. 140; FMCC. LYNN CLARK—p. 141. ROSEMARY CLARKSON—p. 141. BETH COBLENTZ—p, 141; Band. SHIRLEY COHEN—p. 141; Cheerblock. VICKI COHEN—p, 141; NFL, Thespians, Russian Club, Pennant Weekly. JAMES COLEMAN—p. 141. DAVID COLLARD—p. 141. FLOYD COLLINS—p. 141. STEVEN CONANT—p. 141; Choir Cabinet, Double Ten. MARGIE CONARD—p. 141; DECA Vice-President, Concert Choir. RANDALL CONLEY—p. 141; Thespians, Baseball. TOM CONN—p. 141; Student Council, Football, President Boy’s League, Varsity Club. CYNTHIA COOK—p. 141; Cheerblock. CAROLYN COOK—p. 141. ISAIAH COOKS MARY ELLEN COOPER—p. 141. WILLIAM CORNELIUS—p. 141. LINDA COUR—p. 141. MARY COUTS PATRICIA COUTS—p. 141; V. President NHS, Pennant Weekly Editor— Page 2. JANE CRAIG—p. 141. CHARLOTTE CRAIG—p. 141; DECA, FMCC. JAMES CRAIG—p. 142. MICHELLE CRIMALDI—p. 142; Art Club. SHARON CRIMALDI—p. 142; Paint and Palet. MICHAEL CROFOOT—p. 142; Weight-Strength, Wrestling. DONALD CROOP DEBORAH CUMMINS—p. 142; Orchestra, Cheerblock, Thespians, Pennant Weekly. DAVID CURTIS—p. 142; Band, Orchestra, Amateur Radio Club. STEPHANIE CURTIS—p. 142; Thespians, Girls League Advisory Council, Cheerblock. RAY CUTSHAW—p. 142. HANNELORE CZERNICZOW—p. 142; NHS, Russian Club. DONN DAGGETT—p. 142; Student Council, Football, Varsity Club, Gym- nastics. PATRICK DASCOLI JOHN DAUSMAN—p. 142; NHS, Band. DIANE DAVIES—p. 142. COLLEEN DAVIS—p. 142; Cheerblock. ROGER DAVIS—p. 142. MAXINE N. DAVIS THOMAS DEBONI—p. 142. MURRY DECAMP—p. 142. CHERYL DEFREEZE—p. 142. JANICE DELANEY—p. 142; NMCC, Pep Club, Choir, Cheerblock. GARY DELUCENAY—p. 142; Cross Country. FRANCES DELPRETE—p. 142. PEGGY DEMORROW—p. 142; NFL. LARRY DERR—p. 143. SIDNEY DEW—Band, Orchestra. JIMMIE DEWITT—p. 143. SARAH DEXTER—p. 143. DOLORES DICAMILLO—p. 143; NFL Secretary, Pennant Weekly, Cheerblock. BARRY DICKENSON SUE DINEHART—p. 143; Orchestra, Thespians, Cheerblock. RICHARD DIRMYER—p. 143; Printing Club. DIANA DISBROW—p. 143; NHS, FTA, Paint and Palet, Sr. Exec. Council, Pennant Weekly. CYNTHIA DOHNER—p. 143. PHYLLIS DOKE—p. 143; Band, Orchestra. RONALD DOUGLAS—p. 143; Concert Choir. DONNA DONALDSON—p. 143. BARBARA DRAIME—p. 143; Concert Choir. BEVERLY DRAIME—p. 143. CHARLES DRAKE—p. 143; Pep Club Concert Choir. ALFRED DURINSKI—p. 143. JACQUELYN DUWELIUS—p. 143; Art Club. GLORIA EARL—p. 143; FTA President, NHS, Orchestra. MICHAEL EARNHART—p. 143; Amateur Radio Club. JEANNE EASH—p. 143; Choir. DONNA EATON—p. 144. GLENDA EBY—p. 144, Orchestra. LINDA EBY—p. 144, DECA, Cheerblock. TERESA EGGINK—p. 144. CATHY ELLIOT—p. 144; Girls League Vice-Pres. Paint Palet, Cheerblock, Student Council, Art Club. BARBARA ELMORE KAREN EMERY—p. 144 WARREN EMMANS RONALD ENFIELD—p. 144 GARY ENGLE—p. 144 JANICE ENQUIST—p. 144 STEVEN ERB—p. 144 SANDRA EVERLY—p. 144; Thespian Vice-Pres., Orchestra, Cheerblock, Stu- dent Co uncil. ROBERT FACKELMAN—p. 144; Varsity Club, Swimming. SALLY FAIGH—p. 144; Pep Club. JAMES FAUX—p. 144. JOHN FEDDERSON—p. 144; Varsity Club, Band President, Orchestra, Swimming. LINDA FEGLEY—p. 144. TERRY FILLIO—p. 144. CHARLENE FILOCCO—p. 144; DECA. PATRICIA FINCHUM—p. 144. JANIS FINFROCK—p. 144; Cheerblock. : LUTHER FISHER—p. 145; Student Council Comm. THOMAS FLAUDING—p. 145. STAN FLORY—p. 145; Tennis, Band, Orchestra. LARRY FLUKE—p. 145. JOHN FORGEY JENNIFER FORTE—p. 145; Cheerblock, Girls League, DECA. FMCC. LON FRANKLIN DONALD FRANTZ—p. 145; VICA. DUDLEY FRANTZ—p. 145. ERIC FREE—p. 145; Varsity Club, Baseball, Swimming. SHARYN FREED—p. 145 DARRELL FREEZE—p. 145; Printing Club. NORA FROST—p. 145; Concert Choir. CYNTHIA GABLE—p. 145; NHS Committee Chairman, Concert Choir, Double Ten. KERRY GALBREATH—p. 145; Current Events Club, Pennant Weekly. BERT GALBREATH—p. 145. RANDY GAMPHER—p. 145. RONALD GANG—p. 145; Weight and Strength. CONNIE GARD—p. 145; Cheerblock. SARA GARD—p. 145; NHS, Thespians, Band, Orchestra, Pennant Annual Staff. VIRGINIA GARY—p. 145; Choir, Cheerblack. RANDY GARDNER—p. 145; FTA. LINDA GARMAN—p. 146; FTA. LINDA GEORGE KATHY GERBER—p. 146; PENNANT ANNUAL EDITOR, NHS, NFL, Band. TIMOTHY GIBSON—p. 146. ROGER GILLEY—p. 146. JAMES GILBREATH—p. 146. COLLEEN GILLIAM—p. 146; Choir. SUZANNE GINTER—p. 146. CYNTHIA GIRTEN—p. 146. RAY GLEND—p. 146. SANDRA GOBLE—p. 146; Choir. JOHN GORNIK—p. 146; Track, Varsity Club. BRUCE GOWDY-—p. 146; Choir, Double Ten. DIANNE GRAFFIS—p. 146; Cheerblock, FTA. MARY GRAHAM—p. 146. BEVERLY GRANDHOLM—p. 146; Cheerblock Exec. Board, Pennant Weekly. CINDY GREEN—p. 146; Concert Choir. FLOYD GREEN—p. 146; Concert Choir. EARLINE GREGORY—p. 146; Concert Choir. PAMELA GRISE—p. 146 GARY GROSSMAN—p. 146; DIANA GROVE—p. 146; Orchestra. 234 JOHN GROVE—p. 147. CORA GRUBB—p. 147. Band, Exec. Councils. SCOTT GUILEY—p. 147. ANDREA GUTTERMAN—p. 147; FMCC. TED GUY—p. 147; Thespians. MARY GWILT BARBARA HAAS—p. 147; Band, Thespians. LAURNELL HACKMAN—p. 147; Band, FTA, NHS, Student Council Com- mittee. LINDA HALL—p. 147. JAMES HALL—p. 147. JOHN HALL—p. 147. NHS, Band PHILIP HANSING—p. 147; Thespians. DAVID HAPNER—p. 147; Band, Orchestra. CATHERINE HARDY—p. 147; FMCC Treas., Choir. GLENN HARMISON—p. 147. RICHARD HARRINGTON—p. 147; Wrestling. LINDA HARPER—p. 147. BRUCE HARRIS—p. 147. JOHN ARTHUR HARRIS—p. 147; VICA. LINDA HARRIS—p. 147; Cheerblock. MARILYN HARRISON—p. 147; DECA. RICHARD HARRISON THOMAS HARTMAN—p. 148; President Amateur Radio Club. ROBERT HARTMAN—p. 148. RONALD HARTZLER—p. 148; President Senior Class, NHS, NFL, Student Council. RANDALL HARVELL—p. 148; Football, Track. STEPHEN HARVEY—p. 148; Band, Drum Major, Orchestra. JAMES HARVEY—p. 148; Cross Country, Track. KEITH HARVILL—p. 148. ROBERT HASINFELT—p. 148; VICA. CYNTHIA HASKINS—p. 148. THOMAS HATFIELD—p. 148; Chess Club. MARK HAUGER—p. 148. MARSHA HAUT—p. 148; FMCC. DONALD HAVENS CHARLENE HAWK LINDA HAWK DENNIS HEEG—p. 148. JERRY HEETER—p. 148 MARY HELPINGSTINE—p. 148. SHARON HEMINGWAY—p. 148; NHS, Choir. LINDA HENDRIX—p. 148; Choir; FMCC. SUSAN HERTSEL—p. 148. DARYL HICKMAN—p. 148. JIM HIEBERT—p. 148. BARBARA HIGGINS—p. 148; NHS, Thespians—Treas. Cheerblock, Orchestra, Girls League Comm. Chr. JANA HIGGINS—p. 149; Art Club, Cheerblock. NANCY HIGGINS—p. 149; DECA. JOELLEN HILE—p. 149. MICHAEL HILEMAN—p. 149. PAULA HILL—p. 149; NHS, Orchestra, Cheerblock. ESTELLA HILL—p. 149; Cheerblock. BECKY HILL—p. 149; FTA, Orchestra, Cheerblock. TERRY HILLMAN—p. 149. SHERRY HOCTOR—p. 149; Pep Club, -Cheerblock. PAUL HOLDEMAN—p. 149; Chess Club. JANE HOLT—p. 149; Cheerblock; Exec. Council. NANCY HOLT—p. 149; Cheerblock. JOHN HOOVER—p. 149; VICA. MICHAEL HOSTETLER—p. 149; NHS, Golf, Vice-President Senior Class. TOM HOWBRIDGE—p. 149. BARBARA HUBER—p. 149; Cheerblock. JUDITH HUFF—p. 149; Choir, FTA. MARGARET HUFF—p. 149; FTA. MARTHA HUFF—p. 149; Art Club. CAROL HUFFMAN JOHN HUGHES—p. 149; Gymnastics. RANDEL HULL—p. 150. RICHARD HUMES—p. 150. KATHLEEN HUNN—p. 150; NHS, Student Council, Orchestra, Girls League Advisory Council. JAMES HUNSBERGER DIANE HUNT—p. 150. BERNICE HUSTER—p. 150. ANN HUSTER—p. 150; Cheerblock. JO ANN IANNARELLI—p. 150; NHS Comm. Chr., Pennant Weekly, Current Events Club. MICHAEL INGRAM—p. 150; NFL President, Student Council. ROSEMARY INGRAM—p. 150; FTA, Band. CHARLES IRONS JERRY IRVIN—p. 150. ALLAN JACKSON MELVIN JACOBSON—p. 150; Varsity Club, Gymnastics, Pennant Annual Staff, Pennant Weekly Staff. ROBERT JACOBS—p. 150. SALLY JAEGER—p. 150; Cheerblock. MICHAEL JANSEN—p. 150. SUE JARVIS—p. 150. DAVID JELLISON—p. 150, Concert Choir. BARRY JOHNSON—p. 150; Business Manager Pennant Annual and Pennant Weekly. STEVEN JOHNSON—p. 150. LINDA JOHNSTON—p. 150. VERNER JOLGREN—p. 150; Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club. VICTOR JOLGREN BRUCE JONES—p. 151; Thespians, Student Council. CYNTHIA JONES—p. 151; Art Club. IMANTS KALASS GEORGE KALIL—p. 151; Pep Club, Student Council, Thespians. MARY KALMAN—p. 151; Exec. Council, Cheerblock. WILLIAM KAMBS—p. 151. GREGG KASAMIS—p. 151. CAROL KASEVIC—p. 151. BRUCE KATT RONALD KAUFFMANN—p. 151; NHS, Band, Double Ten, Orchestra. PATRICIA KEATING—p. 151; NHS, Thespians, Orchestra, Cheerblock, Pen- nant Annual Staff. CAROLYN KEENE—p. 151; Cheerblock. LARRY KEGERREIS—p. 151; NHS. AMBER KEIM—p. 151. B EVERLY KELLEY—p. 151. LARRY KELLY—p. 151; NHS. DAVID KERN—p. 151; Track. CHERYL KERY—p. 151; Choir. KRISTINE KESSLER—p. 151; Cheerblock, Girls League Advisory Council. MICHAEL KETCHAM—p. 151. STEVEN KEYSER—p. 151. CRAIG KIBBE—p. 151; Concert Choir. BARBARA KILBERT—p. 152; NHS, Band, FTA, Orchestra, Thespians. KATHLEEN KILLIAN—p. 152; FMCC. GREGORY KING—p. 152. JAMES KINCAIDE—p. 152. SHARLA KINNEY—p. 152; NHS, Orchestra, Pennant Annual Staff. THOMAS KLABWSICH—p. 152. KARL KLAWITTER—p. 152. RAYMOND KLIETZ—p. 152. JANET KLINE—p. 152; Pep Club, FTA, Concert Choir, Double Ten, Cheer- block, LARRY KLINE—p. 152. STEVE. KLINE—p. 152. MARY KONECNY MARI KOVAMA—p. 152. FRANCES KRAZIT—p. 152. DAVID KROEDER—p. 152; Gymnastics. DALE KRULL—p. 152. GLORIA KRYDER—p. 152; DECA. STEVEN KUNKEL—p. 152. ADALENA KURCHACOVA ANN LABRUM—p. 152; Art Club. ALAN LADOW-—p. 152. FRED LANDS—Cross Country, Track. MARY LANGDOC—p. 152; Thespians, Concert Choir, Student Council. RONALD LANTZ—p. 153; Radio Club. KATHLEEN LAUER—p. 153; Choir, Thespians, Cheerblock, Paint and Palet. TIMOTHY LAUER—p. 153. PAMELA LECOUNT—p. 153; DECA. JOYCE LEE—p. 153. MICHAEL LEE—p. 153; Student Council, NHS, Committee Chairman. ROBERT LEE—p. 153; Band, Orchestra, Thespians. LINDA LEER—p. 153; Majorette. GLORIA LEIPZIG—p. 153; NHS, Cheerblock, Girls League Committee Chair- man. DAN -LEMUNYON ROBERT LENDMAN—p. 153; Football, FTA, Varsity Club. LINDA LENTZ—p. 153. STEVEN LESHER—p. 153. ELSIE LEWIS—p. 153. CHRISTINE LIEBERENZ—p. 153. Majorette RICHARD LIGHT—p. 153. Wrestling CAROL LIGHTFOOT—p. 153; FTA. RUTH LIGHTFOOT—p. 153. JOSEPH LIVINGS—p. 153. NANCY LONG—p. 153; NHS, Pep Club, Cheerblock, Concert Choir. JANETTE LONGACRE—p. 153. DIANA LONGCOR—p. 154; FTA. STEVEN LONGFELLOW—p. 154; Football, Basketball, Varsity Club. KATHRYN LOPER—p. 154. MAY LOSEE—p. 154; GAA; Cheerblock. ARTHUR LUSHER—p. 154. DANNY LUTZ—p. 154; Pennant Annual Staff. RHONDA LYON—p. 154; Girls League Comm. Chairman, NHS, Secretary, Vice-Pres. Student Council, Cheerblock, Exec. Council. CONNIE MACUMBER—p. 154; Art Club. BARBARA MAGNUSEN—p. 154; NHS, FTA, Band. WILLIAM MALONEY—Pennant Weekly, Pen Point. GEORGE MANDIS—p. 154; Football, Varsity Club, Weight and Strength. DEBORAH MANGES—p. 154; FTA, Cheerblock, Orchestra. THOMAS MARCHESE—p. 154. DAVID MARKEL—p. 154. ROBERT MARKEL—p. 154. SUE MARKS—p. 154. MICHAEL MARLETT—p. 154. JAMES MARLIN—p. 154; Weight Strength, Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club. ROBERT MARSCHNER—p. 154; Golf, NHS Treasurer. JOHN MARTIN—p. 154 LELAND MARTIN—p. 154. LON MARTIN—p. 155; Amateur Radio Club. RICHARD MATCHETTE—p. 155; Varsity Club, NHS, Track, Student Coun- cil, Concert Choir. JOATHAN MATER—p. 155. PHYLLIS MARVEL—p. 155. JOHN McATEE—p. 155; Tennis, Basketball, Golf, Varsity Club, NHS. KENNETH McCARTY—p. 155; Printing Club. DOTTIE McCAIN—p. 155. MARSHA McCOMBS—p. 155. WILLIAM McCREARY—p. 155; NHS, Orchestra, Student Council. SHARON McCULLOUGH—p. 155. THOMAS McDONALD—p. 155; NHS President, Pennant Weekly Staff. RONALD McFALL—p. 155. JUDY MEADOWS—p. 155. DARLENT MELOTT—p. 155; GAA, Choir. KAREN MELVIN—p. 155; Cheerblock, Paint and Palet, Girls League Ad- visory Council. CAROL MEYERS—p. 155; Choir, Cheerblock. JAMES MESSNER—p. 155. DOUGLAS MICK—p. 155; Thespians, Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, Stu- dent Council. WILLIAM MIERS—p. 155. CARL MILLER DEBORAH MILLER—p. 155. GRETCHEN MILLER—p. 155; NHS, Senior Class Secretary, Cheerblock, Orchestra, Pennant Weekly. JAMES H. MILLER JENNIFER MILLER—p. 156; Concert Choir, Cheerblock, Student Council, Girls League Committee Chairman. KATHY MILLER—p. 156; Cheerblock. MICHAEL MILLER PAMELA MILLER—p. 156; Cheerblock, Pep Club, Choir, Pennant Weekly. RANDY MILLER—p. 156. SALLY MILLER—p. 156. SUE MILLER—p. 156; Girls League Committee Chairman. MARCIA MILLER—p. 156; Girls League Committee Chairman. CHRISTINE MILLINER—p. 156; NHS Comm. Chr., NFL, Cheerblock, Pennant Annual Staff, Student Council, Girls League Advi. Council. LOUIS MINELLI—p. 156. NANCY MIRZA—p. 156; Thespians, Cheerblock, Concert Choir, Girls League Comm. Chairman. JOHN MISHLER—p. 156; Track, Varsity Club. DAVID MITCHELL DENNIS MITCHELL—p. 156. ROBERT MITCHELL MICHAEL MONDICH LINDA MONROE—p. 156; NHS. SIMON MONTGOMERY —p. 156. MADELINE MOONEY—p. 156; Pep Club, Choir, Pen Point Staff. SANDRA MORROW-—p. 156. GARY MOYER—p. 156; NHS. DENNIS MYERS—p. 156. EDWARD MYERS—p. 156. LINDA MYERS—p. 157; Cheerblock, Girls Social Chairman of Orchestra. PHILIP MYERS—p. 157; Varsity Club, NHS, Pennant Annual Staff, Tennis, Band, Orchestra. JAMES NARAGON—p. 157. SUSAN NEBBLING—p. 157. JOAN NELSON—p. 157; Thespians. JEANETTE NESBITT—p. 157; Cheerblock, Senior Class Treas., Concest Choir, Current Events Club. MICHAEL NETTRO—p. 157. PAMELA NICHOLS—p. 157; NFL. BRENDA NICHOLS—p. 157. FRANK NICHOLS—p. 157. JANET NIHART—p. 157; Concert Choir, FMCC. JANICE NISLEY—p. 157. LINDA NORD—p. 157. GERALD NORDMAN-—p. 157. JACKIE NORRIS—p. 157; Concert Choir, Thespians. BARBARA NOWAKOWSKI—p. 157; Thespians, Cheerblock. ALONZO O’DELL—p. 157. CAROL OLSON—p. 157; FMCC. CARY OSBORNE—p. 157. RITA OSOWSKI—p. 158. JACK OTT—p. 158. MARGARET PAPA—p. 158. PATRICIA PARSHALL—p. 158; Student Council, Concert Choir, Double Ten. JAMES PEEPLES—p. 158. SANDRA PEFFLEY—p. 158. TERRY PENDILL—p. 158. CATHY PERRY—p. 158; Cheerleader. DANNIE PETTIT—p. 158; Pep Club, Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club. TIMOTHY PHILLIPS—p. 158; DECA. LINDA PHILLIPS—p. 158. THOMAS PICKLEY—p. 158. PENNY PODAWILTZ—p. 158; Band, Pennant Weekly. JOHN POLLARD—p. 158; VICA. KIM POYSER—p. 158. LINDA PRATER—p. 148; DECA, Art Club. JOHN PRESSER—p. 158; Baseball, Wrestling, Varsity Club, FTA Vice- President. RANDY PRESSLER—p. 158. MICHAEL RAHN—p. 158; Track, Varsity Club. MAUREEN RANDALL—p. 158; Art Club, Executive Council. RONALD RANDOLPH—p. 158; Student Council Committee Chairman. MARCIA RAVENSCROFT—p. 159; GAA. ALAN REBAR—p. 159; NHS, NFL, Student Council, Editor of Pennant Weekly. ELENA REBOLLEDO—p. 159. LISANDRO REBOLLEDO CHARLES REED SANDRA REEDY—p. 159; Cheerblock, Thespians. GREGG REITH—p. 159; Student Council. LANA RHODES—p. 159; Pep Club, Paint and Palet Club. MARCIA RHODES—p. 159. RICHARD RHODES—p. 159. PAULA RIBLET—p. 159; Cheerblock, Student Council. JANE RICHARDS—p. 159; NHS, Pep Club. DORIS RILEY—p. 159. SHIRLEY RILEY—p. 159. JERRY ROBERTS—p. 159. SANDRA ROBERTS—p. 159. TERRY ROBIN—p. 159; Cheerblock, Senior Executive Council. ALBERT ROBINSON—p. 159. BRIAN RODGERS—p. 159. JUDY ROGERS—p. 159; Pep Club, Thespians, Cheerblock. RAY ROSE—p. 159. GREGORY ROUCH—p. 159; Weight Strength. JUDITH ROUSH—p. 159; Concert Choir. DAVID ROWE—p. 159; Photography Club, Pennant Weekly Staff. DOUGLAS RUESS—p. 160; Thespians, Varsity Club, Basketball Manager. GARY RUSSELL—p. 160; Paint and Palet, Pennant Weekly Staff. MARK SACKETT—p. 160; NHS, Committee Chairman, Student Council, Gymnastics. JOHN SAGE—p. 160. BARBARA SALES—p. 160. BARBARA SALEE—p. 160. ELIZABETH SAMPLE—p. 160; Choir. KAY SANDBURG—p. 160; Cheerblock. SHERRY SARGENT—p. 160. JANE SCHADE—p. 160; NHS, FTA, Cheerblock, Executive Council. KIM SCHERER—p. 160. MICHAEL SCHAFFER—p. 160. DAVID SCHMIDT—p. 160. PATRICIA SCHOEN—p. 160; FMCC, Cheerblock. MARY ANN SCHOEN—p. 160. RUDY SCHOLTEN—p. 160. MARCIA SCHROCK—p. 160; Pep Club. HELEN SCHWICKRATH—p. 160. LARRY SCHUMACHER—p. 160. DIANE SECHRIST—p. 160; Cheerblock, Pep Club. DORIS SHAFFER—p. 160. MELODY SHAHIN—p. 160. BRENDA SHANK—p. 161; Band. GREGORY SHANTZ—p. 161. PENNY SHAW—p. 161; DECA. RICK SHEPARD—p. 161; NHS, Physics Club. KEITH SHINABARGER—p. 161; Weight Strength. GARY SHERMAN—p. 161. BRUCE SHREINER—p. 161; Track. PHYLLIS SHUPERT—p. 161. MICHAEL SHUTTA—p. 161; Varsity Club, Football, Baseball. JERALD SIEBERT—p. 161. ARLENE SILBA—p. 161. LANA SIMONS—p. 161. KAY SIMONSON—p. 161; Cheerblock, FTA, Thespians, Pep Club, Choir. DIANA SIMS—p. 161; Choir. JUDITH SINGLETON—p. 161. JOHN SINNING—p. 161. JAMES SLAYTON—p. 161; Orchestra. BRIDGET SMITH—p. 161. CYNTHIA SMITH—p. 161; Choir. DAVID SMITH—p. 161; Football, Baseball. GARY SMITH—p. 162. GREG SMITH—p. 162; Current Events Club. KATHIE SMITH—p. 162; Orchestra. LEE SMITH—p. 162. LYLE SMITH—p. 162. 236 MICHAEL SMITH—p. 162; Varsity Club, Track. ROBERT SMITH TERESA SMITH—p. 162; NHS, Choir, Thespians, Senior Girl’s Soc. Chr., Exec. Council. WILLIAM SMITH—p. 162; Varsity Club, Baseball, Wrestling, Basketball, Sr. Exec. Council. SALLY SOARD—p. 162; DECA. JOHN SOTEBEER—p. 162; Football, Baseball, Weight Strength. VICK] SORG—p. 162. BARBARA SOUDERS—p. 162; Cheerblock. NANCY SPARR—p. 162. ANN SPICHER—p. 162. NANCY SPRAY JAMES SPROATT—p. 162. VERNON STACK—p. 162. PATRICIA STALEY—p. 162; NHS, FTA, Band. ROBERT STALLTER—p. 162. PATRICIA STALLTER—p. 162. MARGIE STANKOVEN—p. 162; Current Events Club, Pep Club President, Penpoint. FAWN STANLEY—p. 163. THOMAS STANTON—p. 163. PATRICIA STARK—p. 163. SHIRLEY STECK—p. 163; FTA, Pep Club, Pennant Annual Staff, Cheer- block, Student Council. LUTHER STEMM—p. 163. SHAROM STEMM—p. 163; FMCC. BRENT STETLER—p. 163. DOROTHY STEVENS—p. 163; FMCC. VALERIE STEVENS—p. 163. MARSHA STODDARD—p. 163; DECA. DAVID STOKEL—p. 163; Weight Strength. GAIL STOLL—p. 163. DAVID STOPPER—p. 163. BRENDA STORY—p. 163. CAROL STRAUSS—p. 163; Choir, Thespians, Cheerblock, Executive Coun- cil, Girls League Advisory Council. PAMELA STRICKLER—p. 163; Pennant Weekly, Student Council. JEAN STRINGER—p. 163; Choir, DECA. PATRICIA STUTSMAN—p. 163; DECA. PATRICIA STUPAK—p. 163; NHS, Pep Club. JARRETT STUTZMAN—p. 163; NHS, Concert Choir. FRANK SUBZDA—p. 164; Pennant Weekly, Pennant Annual Staff. MARY SUTULA—p. 164; Band, Orchestra, NHS Committee Chairman, Pennant Annual Staff, Choir. BERNARD SWANSON—p. 164. JUDY SWARTZ—p. 164; Majorette, Cheerleading. DOROTHY SWIHART—p. 164. HANS TAEGE—p. 164; Paint Palet Vice-Pres., Thespians. PATRICIA TAHARA—p. 164; FTA, Art Club. CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR—p. 164; Thespians, Swimming, Amateur Radio Secretary. DOROTHY TAYLOR—p. 164; GAA. DAVID TAYLOR—p. 164; Football, Varsity Club. MARY TERLEP—p. 164; NHS, FTA, Russian Club. TOM TERNET—p. 164. HAROLD THAXTON—p. 164. THOMAS THEWS—p. 164. BRIAN THOMAS—p. 164; NHS Committee Chr., Treasurer, Concert Choir, Pennant Annual Staff, Senior Executive Council. GARY THOMPSON—p. 164; Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club. MARCIA THOMPSON—p. 164; NFL, Choir. PAMELA THOMPSON—p. 164. WILLIAM THOMPSON—p. 164. BEVERLY THORTON—p. 164; DECA. CATHY THORPE—p. 164. VICKI TONY—p. 165. DIANE TOTH—p. 165; Cheerblock. ROBERT TOTH—p. 165; Varsity Club. THOMAS TOWNSEND—p. 165. STEVEN TRACY—p. 165. DIANA TRAFFORD—p. 165; Majorette. DEANNA TREDWAY—p. 165. CHARLES TRIGG—p. 165; Baseball. NORMAN TROPP—p. 165; Band, Chess Club. STEVE TROPP—p. 165. ERIC TROYER—p. 165; Choir, Thespians. KATHY TROYER—p. 165; Concert Club Secretary, Thespians. JOHN TUNKS—p, 165. TIMOTHY TWEEDY—p. 165. DENNIS TYSON—p. 165. DOUGLAS TYSON—p. 165; Printing Club. RAYMOND UBLER—p. 165. BARBARA ULIS—p. 165; Cheerleader, Student Council, Orchestra. CHARLOTTA UNDERWOOD BONNIE URICK—p. 165; Band, Thespians. THOMAS URWILLER—p. 165. DANIEL VANBENHUYSEN—p. 166. EDWARD VANDERKEERE—p. 166. LINDA VANDERVOORT—p. 166; NHS, NFL, Cheerblock, Secretary Band, Pennant Weekly, Orchestra. PATRICIA VANDEVENDER—p. 166. JOHN VANHIMBERGEN—p. 166. DANIEL VANKIRK—p. 166; VICA. VICTORIA VANPATTEN—p. 166; Cheerblock, Paint Palet. ROBERT VAN TILBURG—p. 166. MARSHA VETTER—p. 166; Cheerblock. THOMAS VONDOEHREN—p. 166; VICA. TERRY WADDELL—p. 166; JUDITH WADE—p. 166; GAA. CAROL WAGNER—p. 166. DIANA WAGNER—p. 166. GARY WAGONER—p. 166. MARTHA WALLACE—p. 166; FTA, NHS, Cheerblock. JUDY WALTER—p. 166. of KATHLEEN WALTNER—p. 166; NHS, Cheerblock, Orchestra, Student Council. LOIS WANKE—p. 166. JAMES WARD JACK WARLICK—p. 166. SHARON WARLICK—p. 166; Cheerblock. GREGORY WEAVER—p. 167; Chess Club. THOMAS WEAVER—p. 167; Wrestling. DOUGLAS WEAVER—p. 167; NHS, Student Council, Orchestra. SUE WEESNER—p., 167. DONALD WELKER—Band, Gymnastics. WILLIAM WEST—p. 167. STEVEN WESTLAKE—p. 167. DENNIS WEYANT—p. 167; Basketball. JAMES WHEELER—p. 167; Printing Club. QUENTIN WHITELAW—p. 167; Varsity Club, Current Events Club, Wres- tling. MARY ANN WHITE—p. 167; Cheerblock. CATHERINE WHITLOCK—p. 167; Concert Choir, Double Ten, Thespians. NOREEN WHITLOCK—p. 167. RANDALL WILD FRANK WILLIAMS—p. 167; Football, Track, Art Club, Weight Strength. DELORES WILLIAMSON—p. 167; Pep Club, Cheerblock. EDWIN WILSON—p. 167. MICHAEL WILSON—p. 167. RALPH WILDBIBLER—p. 167; Football. RALPH WILDBIGLER—p. 167; Football. WARREN WISEMAN—p. 167. LOUIS WITMAN—p. 167. JULIA WITMER—p. 168; NHS, Pep Club, Cheerblock. GORDON WOLFE—p. 168; Football. JOHN WOODHULL—p. 168; Chess Club. ROBERT WORK—p. 168; Band, Boy’s Social Chairman. LYNN WRIGHT—p. 168. DAVID WRIGHT—p. 168; Amateur Radio Club. GAIL WYNYKOSKI—p. 168; Girl’s League President, NFL, Student Coun- cil, Cheerblock. PAMELA YAR NELL—p. 168. MARTY YEAGER—p. 168; FTA, Majorette. KENNETH YEATER—p. 168; Football, Wrestling. RHONDA YODER—p. 168. RICHARD YOUNG CATHERINE YOUNG—p. 168; FTA. CHARLES ZENT—p. 168. MIRIAM ZENT—p. 168; Current Events Club. DAVID ZIEGLER—p. 168; Varsity Club, Baseball. WILLIAM ZIMMERLE—p. 168; DECA. CHRISTINE ZORNOW-—p. 168. Sadie Hawkins Dance — Gail Wynykoski, Girls’ League President acts as mistress of cere- monies. 238 A Cime Just For Fun! Kathy Perry. , Sadie Hawkins King, George Mandis and his escort 239 In tribute to Mr. J. C. Rice and to Miss Dorothy Kelly— For their years of service to the schools of Elkhart 240 This past year will be remembered as a time of change in the history of Elkhart High school. It was the year that saw the fulfillment of a dream as juniors and seniors entered a modern, beautiful new building. This year the sophomores alone occupied the old Elkhart High School, a building whose halls echo forgotten voices and whose floors bear the marks of many shuffling feet. Capable new administrators enabled two buildings, though separated by distance and vast structural differences, to func- tion efficiently as one school. It was often a difficult year as problems arose through new situations. Yet, with the difficulties came challenges that stimu- lated growth and built character. The graduating seniors will enter a world that is changing | with breath-taking speed. The way in which they seek out and meet the challenges of | change will determine their futures. Change will be with us always, for nothing else in life is | quite so constant. Life itself is a series of changes. : Fetuy Lebeo Editor-in-Chief 241 Acknowledgements . . . The 1967 Pennant Annual Staff would like to express its sincere appreciation to the many individuals without whose help this book would not have been possible. Mr. James Bell, Taylor Publishing Company Mrs. Charles B. Doran, Editor, Cross Keys Magazine Elkhart High School Secretarial Staff Frink Film Studio Herring Camera Shop and Studio Mr. Edward Nellist, of Publications, EHS R. S. Sutula Studio Student photographers—James Naragon David Rowe And our especial thanks to all those seniors who have given so freely of their time to help with selling and photography. 242 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” Ait NSAP OLED ORES DPI SNA AA NAT IRA ERR ONE, FP ee — oa x a = . = : = - —. ¥ - me : = = = Paes —— “ “ - . 3 : 5 — SS — 5 = = rae ae ae - = S . t + = aa = ae — re = ee Terie, a r = - i Taw = . = Pit li = . Tee “2 A % 7 4 = Goan 5 Senet a 2 “ae ” a er ee s cn nn TS per re a te evi - — the ; ts egg es 2 See oe et e -- _— = i : ‘ . oo te eT ecg heme os. ate é oan et z = = Teen ewe Co — Teta, Satter: Sax! =e As aa Paes Se Sia pe BEE St SBS SS ee oe UN eae in hare nen ter rime Se at NS, YE AS Se? Sate aS