Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1963 volume:

1963 NAPANET NAPPANEE HIGH SCHOOL NAPPANEE, INDIANA VOLUME XXXVIII MMr ni east side sunn Chapter I Social Life...............4 Chapter II Studies..................14 Chapter III Friends.................26 Chapter IV Activities..............54 Chapter V Sports...................72 The East Side Story is an important factor in our teenage years. From the time we enter as wide-eyed eighth graders until we become proud seniors, we live the complete East Side Story. In our eighth grade year we explore the new ways of our school. New teachers, students, and a new way of school life greet us and stay with us through the next five years. As freshmen, we join many clubs; we try to persuade upper- classmen to buy our pens. We enter into more difficult studies and more varied activities. These continue into our sopho- more and junior years. The money earned from sophomore and junior class projects goes toward the junior-senior reception and prom held each year in May. In the last chapter of our story we find the long-awaited senior year. The final act of selling concessions at basketball games and of presenting the senior play has arrived. We wait for the moment when we walk down the aisle to receive our prized diplomas. The senior trip ends our saga, but we will always remember our East Side Story. 3 Special recognition is given to Commander Fred Spcichcr presents the eighth grade American Legion Citizenship Award to Nancy Berger. Bruce Copeland was the other winner of this award. Susie Hartman accepts the citizenship award from Fred Speicher, American Legion commander. Tom Dean also received this award. Recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award was Janice Hollar. Tom Dean, salutatorian, Janice Hollar and Diane Gardner, co-valedictorians, talk about their college plans. COMMUNITY CENTER STORE Russ and June Yeager Almost Everything 4 MODERNE BEAUTY SALON Beauty Without a Doubt deserving Nappanee students. 1963 Boys' and Girls' State representatives Debbie Sinclair, Bob Best, Jim Phillips, and Barbara Brumbaugh talk about their week at I.U. 5 WISE TOWN COUNTRY FURNITURE JOSEPH W. KINDIC With their sack lunches, the eighth graders board the bus for their class trip to Chicago. Freshmen Candy Hockert, Linda Lehman, Carolyn Thompson, and Beth Walters pack clothing for their class's Korean orphan. Undergrads go places, do things. Sophomore Cheryl Mullctt, Sandy Mishler, Jim An- drews, and Denny Cripe carefully select the style of class ring they want. A sunny Sunday afternoon finds the juniors enthusiastic ally working on prom decorations. MARIE McCUEN OWNER'S DISCOUNT CORPORATION Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics 6 East Side’s thisa anda thata. 7 J. R. ARNOTT SON HIVLEVS PLUMBING AND HEATING Homecoming is a festive affair. 1961-1962 Homecoming Queen Joan Noffsinger crowns the new queen, Susan Hartman. Senior members of the court and their escorts Dale Fink, Conda Searfoss; Dick Conrad, Susan Hartman; Erma Fike, and Don Stutzman pause for a moment at the Homecoming dance. Queen Susan Hartman is surrounded by her court Linda Lehman, Erma Fike, Betty Hawley, Conda Searfoss, and Jacqueline Pletcher. This year the annual homecoming ceremonies were held at the half-time of the Nappanee-Warsaw game. 1961-62 Homecoming Queen Joan Noffsinger was present to crown the senior girl who would receive the honor of becoming queen. During the band's half-time per- formance, Susan Hartman, who had been previously elected, became the 1962-63 Homecoming Queen. Following the activities at the football game, a dance was held in the multi- purpose room in honor of the Queen and her court. Dances provide fun at East Side. Cheryl Mullett and Mike Hoyt do the Twist at a Teen Town dance. Diane Hare honors Bob Berger and Tod Lehman with Palette and Brush Club carnations. At the F.H.A. dance Judy Stoops and Jim Copeland share a romantic slow dance. Left above: Lucky Bob Berger! He seems to have two dates, Maria Popowzak and Pat Phillips, for the Snow- ball. Garry Seidner takes time out at the Snowball for refreshments served by sponsor Mrs. James Reed. DR. WIDMOYER Re-Lax-O Products 9 Under Parisian Skies sets the mood for dancers at the prom. Linda Umbaugh and Carol Disher seem to have roped comedian Jan Berksthire who provided reception entertainment. Several characters of the junior class perform a skit as an introduction to the prophecy of the senior class. MARTIN'S HARDWARE Paris highlights 1963 prom theme. The theme of the reception and prom this year was Sous le Ceil de Paris, or Under Parisian Skies. The gym was transformed into a Parisian street scene with eight store displays, an art gallery, and a three-tiered fountain. One hundred forty-six juniors and sen- iors and fifty faculty members were served dinner; and after eating, the group went to the all-purpose room where Dennis Miller, junior class presi- dent, gave his welcoming speech, and John Yeager, senior class president, gave his reply. The senior class prophecy was presented in a skit by seven junior students. Mr. Jan Berk- shire, comedian and magician, provided the evening's entertainment. Audience participation was a large part of his program, adding to its interest. The Accents provided the music for the dinner and for the prom, which had the atmosphere of a swank Parisian night club. HOLLAR’S MARKET ’’Onions in the Stew” is a success. HOUSE OF HARTER GOLD CROWN LANES Goshen, Indiana 1057 East Market 11 Don't you think it's about time to get up? The MacDonalds have plumbing troubles. What's the matter? FRONT ROW: Steve Fervida, Kathleen Hcpler, Conda Searfoss, Janet Reed, Mike Hoyt, Erma Fike, Loretta Gonscr. SECOND ROW: Larry Tusing, Dick Pippenger, Ncdra Jensen, Susie Hartman, Mary Forsythe, Diane Hare, Betty Martin, John Yeager, Jim Rock. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Culp, Carol Rohr, Shari Hartman, Garry Scidner, Paul Lundal, Diane Gardner. BACK ROW: Bob Miller, Janice Hollar, Gary Croy, Bob Berger, Don Stutzman, Warren Sherman, Alan Hand, Chuck Grimm, Tod Lehman, Janice Lakins. On April 25 and 26 capacity audiences enjoyed the senior class's presentation of the play, ONIONS IN THE STEW, capably directed by Mrs. Fred Arnold. The large cast of twenty-six and the backstage crew did an exceptionally fine job of dramatizing the inimitable and hilarious family life of the MacDonald’s in their island home in Puget Sound. The entire group concluded that the seemingly interminable, yet memorable, hours of practice had been most pro- ductive and gratifying to be remembered long after Newton's law of gravitation has been forgotten. Senior week climaxes high school Members of the senior class begin the Baccalaureate processional. Superintendent Haskell B. Osborn gives opening re- marks at Senior Class Night. The Baccalaureate service for the Class of 1963 was held in the Church of the Brethren on Sunday, May 19, at 3:00 P.M. The address How Much Are You Worth? was given by the Reverend Herschel McCord . Other ministers participating in the service were the Reverend Warren Sherman, the Reverend Jack McGlasson, and the Reverend Rob- ert Fields. Senior members of the high school choir and a few underclassman members sang Salvation Is Created and This Is My Country. Senior Class Night was opened with remarks by Superintendent Haskell Os- born . Special recognition and awards were given to seniors who merited honors in various school departments. Scholar- ships were presented and academic achievement was honored. A few mem- bers of the class showed their talents by performing musical and dramatic num- bers . Mike Hoyt is presented the Hi-Y sportsmanship award by Hi-Y sponsor, Mr. Mishler. Compliments of NAPPANEE LIONS CLUB 12 life for sixty-two graduates. On May 23, 1963, sixty-two members of the Class of 1963 entered the gym in step with the processional Pomp and Circumstance played by the band. Joseph Wagner, Vice President and Treasurer of Ball State Teachers College chose as the title for his ad- dress, Education--For What? Senior band members joined the band to play Symphony in B flat, Finale by Paul Fauchet and Scenes from the Sierras by David Bennett. Mr. Weddle and Kenneth Smith pre- sented the diplomas. The graduates marched out to the recessional Sine Nomine. On May 29 the graduates loaded on two Greyhound buses to make their class trip to New York City. In the few days they were there, they saw many parts of Manhattan, visited Radio City Music Hall for the premier showing of a movie, viewed New York by night from the top of Rockefeller Center, toured the United Nations buildings, climbed the State of Liberty, and enjoyed a boat ride around Manhattan Island. During their stay the group saw several television personalities. This trip will long be cherished as an unforget- table experience of their high school days. Apparently Nancy Brumbaugh is camera shy as a picture is snapped before the seniors embark on their trip to New York City. Seniors in dark glasses wait outside their hotel in New York City for a bus to take them on a tour of Lower Manhattan. Seniors talk over treasured memories as they prepare for commencement. The Class of 1963 anxiously awaits the presentation of diplomas at the commencement exercises. CHRISTNER OIL COMPANY D.X. Products 13 ilin i jblk1] - - - ittiivIT' Chapter II Studies Throughout the year, students and teachers have become a large part of the East Side Story. This year two new classes, Spanish and effective living, were added to the curriculum. The different specialized areas of study offered at East Side enable students to select a course suited to their needs and desires. This necessary chapter was one which enriched each student's life. Languages in our school enable Students listen to a recording of Macbeth in senior English class. Mr. McKee's freshman English class learns about the virtues of the Educational Developmental Laboratories' controlled reading program. Jerry Lambert delivers an entertaining speech which amuses members of the second hour speech class. NAPPANEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Progress Is Our Project English, a class in which the students learn the basic fundamentals and mechanics of our language, is offered in two forms: college preparatory and practical. College preparatory classes emphasize composition writing by re- quiring one theme a week. This enables the student to develop his ability to ex- press himself clearly and to use cor- rectly the knowledge of our language. Practical English students learn the basic principles of written and spoken communication and how to apply it to daily life. In both courses literature is studied during the second semester. The seniors study English literature, the juniors American literature, and the sophomores and freshmen general literature courses. In these classes students are helped to overcome reading difficulty and to improve techniques, speed, and interpretation. Students enrolled in speech class are trained in correct, fluent, and persuasive public speaking. In addition to their class- room speeches and discussions, they pre- sent a skit at Halloween and a program at Christmas time. Students to converse and write. Latin, a necessity for vocations in medicine and science, is offered for two years. Many English words originate from the Latin language, making it a beneficial course of study. The Latin classes annually hold a Roman Banquet. The guests come attired in Roman dress, and enjoy a strictly Roman menu. Both the meal and the after dinner entertainment are fur- nished by the students of the Latin classes. Spanish I was offered this year for the first time in several years at N.H.S. Pronunciation of Spanish words, translation into English, and Spanish grammar were stressed. The customs and the history of Spanish-speaking countries were studied. With the aid of maps, important cities and countries were located. Because the Spanish language has influenced the English language, it is an important course. Judy Stoops, Phil Hahn, and Carolyn Thompson do a bit of translating in first year Latin. Second year Latin students find a knowledge of Barbara Senff speaks Spanish for students who listen vocabulary helpful in translating Caesar's campaigns. for mistakes in pronunciation. HOWARD'S DRIVE-IN High Quality, Low Price LARRY AND RON'S AUTO CLINIC Complete Brake and Engine Service To the inquiring mind, problems Members of the senior math class and Mr. Frederick discuss the properties of geometric solids. The advanced algebra class learns some of the prin ciples of higher mathematics. Beth Atkinson, Teresa Ganshorn, and LaMar Berger construct geometric shapes on the chalk board. Advanced math, a senior course, attracts only those whose vocations or talents lie in mathematics. This course covers many areas such as modern algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. The stu- dents in this course are sure to find it interesting and challenging. Advanced algebra appeals mainly to the juniors. This course consists some- what of a review of basic algebra and also probes deeper and more extensively into the fields of algebra, making it a worth-while course. Geometry, recommended as a sopho- more course is an interesting and worth-while phase of mathematics. Dealing only with plane geometry, this subject gives one a sound comprehension of its importance in many vocations. MUTSCHLER BROS. CO. Institutional Storage Components 18 in math and science are welcome. Cinda Schori, Ted Martindale, and Ron Plctcher test the principles of the lever. Dave McGrew, Paul Lundal, and Dean Orn conduct an experiment on the ripple tank. At Nappanee High School at least one year of science is required for gradua- tion. This past year physics, which is alternated annually with chemistry, and physical science were offered. Physical science is primarily for stu- dents who desire to take a general course in science. Students in this class are introduced to the basic principles of physics, astronomy, electricity, and chemistry. Physics is studied in either the junior or senior year. Students, in addition to daily assignments and extensive laboratory work, are required to hand in one written book report on a phase of science which interests them. Each pupil is also encouraged to enter the Nappanee science fair. Health, also a required course, places emphasis upon a study of body functions and mental hygiene. Fresh- men and sophomores are generally enrolled in this class. Mr. Nelson and the health class examine the viscera of Mr. Plastic. MUTSCHLER BROS. CO. Custom Hardwood Kitchens Some courses present the past; Jerry Lambert, Garry Seidner, and Betty Martin check the daily stock market. All seniors are required to take one semester of United States government and one of economics. With the aid of research papers, lectures, films, and newspapers, seniors gain a better understanding of how our governments operate, and of the fundamentals of making a living in our society today. United States history, required of juniors, motivates the students to take an interest in America from the day of Columbus to current times. To familiarize themselves with the historical background of other countries many students enroll in world history, view- ing the changing times and how they affect our own history. Effective living and sociology is a newly established course this year. Included during the first semester is a study of human behavior as it applies to everyday living. Such topics as teenage problems, dating, and personalities are discussed. Sociology, the study of the history, develop- ment, organization, and problems of people living together as social groups, is the course offered for the second semester. World history students and Mr. Gunderman discuss the causes of World War I. Mr. Hcimach, guest speaker, quotes statistics on the world's population trends through the centuries. PLETCHER'S VILLAGE SHOP Highway 6 West 20 others prepare us for the future. Advanced typing is taught to prepare students for office work after graduation. In this course the student is kept striving for typing speed and accuracy. Learning filing procedures and operating the dictaphone are also a part of the course. Students also learn to operate the mimeograph and the adding machines. Other responsibilities of this class are cutting mimeograph stencils, editing the D'BULLDOG, and doing stenographic work for members of the faculty. Typing I is a valuable aid to college bound students, who must type themes and reports. For girls, typing is es- sential if they plan to do secretarial work in an office. Bookkeeping acquaints the student with bookkeeping systems of business. The basic principles are taught and then put into operation by completing several practice sets. Typing I students take a timed writing. Loretta Gonser and Diane Hare practice using a Carol Weaver concentrates on solving a difficult book- dictaphone. keeping problem. 21 PLETCHER'S FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Highway 6 West Various shop courses concentrate Two new courses have been added this year to the shop classes. A course in basic electricity proved to be very interesting to all enrolled. Also a build- ing trades course was introduced. Here students participated in projects in- cluding painting the field house and the shop room, and building cabinets for the science room. They are planning more group projects for the future. Auto mechanics is a two hour course popular with boys who are interested in cars as a hobby or as a future vocation. They become acquainted with engines and their mechanics; they do tune-up work involving rings and valves, working on their own cars or perhaps teachers' cars. Denny Corl, Terry Unsickcr, and Jerry Weldy dis- mantle a window frame to learn the principles of building construction. Auto mechanics students receive instruction from Mr. Gerber on the basic fundamentals of engine operation. on developing vocational skills. Each sophomore student is enrolled in drivers' training for three weeks. This course teaches the rules of highway safety and gives practical experience in driving. A woodworking class teaches boys to use various types of hand and power tools in building furniture such as desks, tables, cabinets, and bookcases. Advanced machine and architectural drawing are taught along with metal- working on the lathes. T-squares, scaled measurements, irregular curves, and compasses are used for mechanical drawing. Metalworking includes re- quired class projects such as tap wrenches, machinists' vice, and other projects of personal choice. Mr. Nelson shows Phil Bontrager and Jerry Clipp the Jack Hamman and Paul Scchrist adjust clamps on a correct way to use a seat belt, desk made in a woodshop class. WAYSIDE CAFE JIM'S RADIO TV Good Food at a Price You Can Afford 23 Zenith Sales Service Home Ec. pursues domestic ideas. Proper place settings and hostess techniques are demonstrated by some members of a home economics class. The home economics department of- fers four years of varied units for girls who are especially interested in the art of homemaking. During the first semester the fresh- man girls enjoy sewing and making a skirt that they can be proud to wear. For the second semester's work they prepare different kinds of delicious foods. Included in the sophomore and junior years are courses in foods, child development, and sewing, which in- volves making a fitted wool skirt. The sewing project for the senior girls for the first semester is making a fully lined wool suit. In addition to sewing, the girls study courses in flower arrangement and nutrition and also prepare some very delicious meals. Careful pinning of patterns is emphasized in Home Economics I. Marsha Cleveland, Donna Mevis, and Arlene Stillson try their skill at the sewing machine. NAPPANEE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 24 Work and pleasure often combine. Members of the girls' physical education class enjoy Calisthenics play an important part in boys' physical the game of volleyball. training program. A credit in physical education is a requirement for graduation in the state of Indiana; this credit is generally earned during the freshman and sophomore years. Physical fitness through strenu- ous exercise is a part of the program offered both boys and girls. Games, calisthenics, and folk games are featured activities. Through our art department students are given the opportunity to explore, practice, and develop artistic abilities. Various mediums are used such as pencil, charcoal, ink, water color, and oils. The art classes are responsible for bulletin board displays, for decorating the halls before basketball games, and for decorations at banquets and dances. Suzic Pontious poses as a model for the Art I class. 25 NAPPANEE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Chapter III Friends Chapters of our East Side Story are filled with unforgettable characters, the people who have lived and enjoyed their years at N.H.S. These people--classmates, teachers, custodians, bus drivers, cooks, and friends--all play a signi- ficant part in the development of an exciting plot and a memorable con- clusion . Mr. Osborn, the superintendent, has the responsibility of coordinating the schools of the Wa-Nee school district. He promotes good will in the schools and the community and with other schools. The Board of School Trustees is the administrative group whose responsibi- lity it is to employ qualified school personnel, to plan school policies, to budget finances and to execute all busi- ness relative to maintaining a high school that meets standards established by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Mr. Christner, Dr. Kendall, Mr. Berger, Mr. Smith, Mr. Jessup, Mr. Fippenger, and Dr. Abel were appointed this year by the judge of the Circuit Court for a two year term. These men represent the newly established Wa-Nee Community Schools organization. Haskell B. Osborn, Superintendent of Schools. Administrators, school trustees, STANDING: W. Dale Christner, Dr. Forest Kendall, Kenneth Smith. SEATED: Ray Pippenger, Richard Berger, Dr. Robert Abel, William Jessup. Mr. Weddle, the principal, has pro- moted a closer relationship between students, faculty, and administrators. He has done this by supporting extra- curricular activities as well as the regular school curricula. He also coun- sels with the students and advises teachers on problems that arise in their classes. Mr. Weddle works hard to make the school recognized as out- standing in athletic and academic achievements. James O. Weddle, Nappanee High School Principal. and staff strive for perfection. Ralph Ferguson, Coordinator of Special Services of Wa- Evelyn Templeton, treasurer; Mildred Phillips, sec Nee Community Schools. retary. Inez Rogers, Mr. Osborn's secretary. Ruth Eastlund, clerk-typist. The faculty prepares students for HARVEY POSTMA Business Education. Goshen College, A.B., Indiana University, M.C.S. D'Bulldog. WILLIAM ROBLNSON Geometry, Business Arithmetic. Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Projector Club. MARY ROBISON Home Economics. Indiana State College, B.S., Purdue University, M.S. F.H.A. MARY ROOD Art. Indiana State College, B.S. Palette and Brush Club. CALVIN STUTZMAN Industrial Arts. New Mexico Western College, B.S. OLIVE WEAVER Library. Middle Tennessee State College, B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, B.S. in L.S. Library Club. MARIE ARNOLD English, Speech. Indiana University, B.S. Pep Club. BRYAN CARTER Social Studies, Business Education. Indiana University, Manchester College, B.S. CARLYLE FREDERICK Mathematics. Manchester College, B.S., Northwestern University, Indiana University, National Honor Society. PAUL CUNDERMAN Health, History. Western Michigan University, B.S. Coaching, N-Mcn. SAMUEL HAZELRICC Civics, Health, General Science. Indiana State Col- lege, B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Coshen College, Colorado State College. SOS Club. ESTHER HOOVER English. Indiana University, A.B., University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, Ball State Teachers College. Sr. Y-Tecns, Napanet. DON McKEE English. Manchester College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Coaching, N-Mcn. LUCY MILES English. Indiana University, A.B., Northwestern Uni- versity, Coshen College, Purdue University. Sr. Y- Tccns, D'Bulldog. DAVID NELSON Driver's Training, Science. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., M.A. Coaching. 30 B pp nee Public Library futures in a complex world. DAVID IMLAY English. Franklin College, B.A. PHILIP LEHMAN Mathematics. Indiana University, B.S. DAVID McCREW Guidance Counselor. Indiana State College, B.S., In- diana University, M.S., Purdue University. F.T.A. JULIA MILNE Latin, English. Indiana University, A.B. Latin Club. ROBERT MISHLER Social Studies. Manchester College, B.A. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y. JUAN RODRIGUEZ Spanish. Indiana University, B.S., Purdue University. JAMES SNELL Vocal Music. Indiana State College, B.M.E. Chorus. FRED WEBB, JR. Band. Evansville College, B.M.E., Indiana State Col- lege, M.S., Ball State Teachers College. GUY CONRAD Industrial Arts. Indiana State College, B.S., M.S. SELWYN COPELAND Science, Agriculture, Mathematics. University of Minnesota, B.S., Syracuse University, M.S , Knox College, Purdue University. N.F.F., Tri-Sci Club. KEITH DOUCI1ERTY Health, Physical Education, Industrial Arts. Indiana State College, B.S., M.S. Coaching. ERIC GERBER Industrial Arts. Purdue University, B.S. DAVID CEYER Social Studies. Manchester College, B.S. NORMA CEYER Girls' Physical Education. Indiana State College, B.S., M.S., C.A.A., Jr. Y-Tccns. 31 Special services in our school Nurse Anne Woodhams takes the pulse of an N.H.S. student. Bookstore assistants Susie Knobel, Betty Martin, Debbie Sinclair, and Vicky Hochstetler check supplies and stock shelves. Office assistants: Linda Chupp, Mary Forsythe, Erma Martin, Shirley Fisher, Diane Hare, Gloria Swihart, Beth Walters, Sharon Warren, Conda Scarfoss, and Loretta Gonscr. HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service 32 TEMPLETON'S SHELL SERVICE Market and Clark Streets aid students and teachers daily. Custodians Elmer Kessens and Eldon Yoder pause while preparing the gymnasium for a program. Bus drivers have the responsibility of trans- porting rural students daily. FRONT ROW: Fred Hunsberger, Eldon Hartzcll, Virgil Stump, Noble Flowers. BACK ROW: Mrs. Roy Miller, Our cooks Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hall, and Mrs. Miller Eldon Yoder, Tom Pletcher, Howard Ganshorn, prepare hot dogs for our nutritious lunch. Buell Hoffcr. The seniors say, ’Farewell to you.” The class of 1963 has now concluded the twelfth chapter of the East Side Story. Studies, fun, activities, sports, and friends will be the long remembered pages of the book. Selling concessions at basketball games and wrestling matches, selling candy, and presenting a class play were all a part of accumulating funds to finance the traditional trip at the close of the school year. New York was the goal, and everyone co-operated to make that grand finale possible. The class chose as its motto, If we fail to prepare, we prepare to fail. The class colors were yellow and white and the flower was the yellow rose. Only tne future will tell what the sequel to an interesting story may be. XMB Senior officers Betty Martin, secretary-treasurer, John Yeager, president, and Tom Dean, vice-president, take their tum selling concessions at basketball games. ROBERT BERGER--Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; N-Men 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,3,4; Class Vice- President 2. NANCY BRUMBAUGH—Y-Tccns 1,3; Science Fair 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; D'BULLDOG 4. GARRY CROY--Basketball 2; Track 2; Intramurals 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,4; Dance Band 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2, 3.4, Secretary 4; Projection Club 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; F.F.A. 3; Latin Club 1; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1.3.4. CAROLYN CULP—Intramurals 4; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 4; Y- Tecns 3,4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library As- sistant 4; D'BULLDOG 4; Senior Play. THOMAS DEAN--Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; N-Men 2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, President 4; Latin Club 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Jour- nalism Club 3,4; D'BULLDOG 3,4; NAPANET 4; Senior Play; Class Vice-President 3,4; Boys' State Representative; Salutatorian. MICHAEL ECOLF—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Intra- murals 2; N-Men 2,3,4. 34 DIANE GARDNER—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 1,2,4; Mixed Ensemble 1,2,3; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Student Council 3,4; Science Fair 1,2; S.O.S. Club 1,2; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Special Assistant 1; D'BULLDOG 2,3,4; NAPANET Junior Editor 3, Editor 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4; Girls' State Representative; Co-Valedictorian. STEVEN GEYER--Intramurals 1,2; Science Fair 2; Halloween Act 1. LORETTA CONSER—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Y-Tecns 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Office Assistant 4; NAPANET 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 2,4. CHARLES GRIMM—Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1; Pro- jection Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Palette and Brush Club 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,2. ALAN HAND--Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; N-Mcn 2,3,4; Senior Play. DIANE HA RE--Cheerleader 2,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Special Assistant 3,4; D'BULLDOG 3,4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4. STEVEN FERVIDA—Intxamurals 2,3,4; Science Fair 4; Tri-Sci 4; F.F.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 2,3,4. MARY FORSYTHE--Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Triple Trio 2,4; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1,4; Science Fair 1; S.O.S. Club 1,2; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Latin Club 1,2; Special Assistant 3,4; D'BULL- DOC 2,3,4; NAPANET Junior Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,2,4, LYNDA FARRINGTON—Chorus 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; D'BULLDOG 3,4; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4; Queen Attendant 1. ERMA FIKE—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,4; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Science Fair 1; S.O.S. Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Journalism Club 4; F.T.A. 4, Treasurer 4; D'BULLDOG 3,4; NAPANET 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,4; Queen Attendant 4. DRAKES EASY SHOPPING PLACE Elkhart, Indiana 35 NAPANEE TELEPHONE COMPANY Save with a Telephone SANDRA HARTMAN--Science Fair 1,2; Library Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Special Assistant 4; D'BULLDOG 4. SHARON HARTMAN—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 2; Senior Play; Halloween Act 2. SUSAN HARTMAN—Cheerlcader 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; S.O.S. Club 2; D'BULLDOG Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4; Girls' State Representative; Queen Attendant 3; 1963 Homecoming Queen. CHARLENE HARTZELL—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Science Fair 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 3,4. KATHLEEN HEPLER—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Science Fair 1; Pep Club 1; Senior Play; Halloween Act 4. VICTORIA HOCHSTETLER— C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Y-Tccns 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Palette and Brush Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Bookstore Assistant 2,3,4; D'BULLDOC 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 3. BILL HOLLAR--Projection Club 1,2,3,4. JANICE HOLLAR—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 1; National Honor Society 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Science Fair 1; S.O.S. Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 3,4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 1,2; D'BULLDOG 3,4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,2,4; Journalism Club 3,4; D.A.R. Representative; Co-Valedictorian. MICHAEL HOYT—Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Band 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 2; Student Council 1,2,3; N-Men 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,2; Boys' State Representative. 36 SHARON HUNSBERGER—Chorus 1,2; Y-Tecns 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; F.H.A. 1,2; Palette and Brush Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 2. NEDRA JENSEN—Band 1; Y-Tecns 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 4, Historian; Palette and Brush Club 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; D'BULLDOG 4; NAPANET 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 2,3. DONALD KOHLER--Intramurals 2,3. JANICE LAKINS—Chorus 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; F.H.A. 1; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Journalism Club 2,3,4; D'BULLDOG 3,4; NAPANET 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4. JERRY LAMBERT--Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Chorus 3; N-Men 2,3,4; Halloween Act 1,4. TOD LEHMAN--Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 4; Science Fair 1; N-Men 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; D'BULLDOC 2,3,4; NAPANET 3,4; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Class Vice President 1. WILFRED LEW ALLEN--Track 4; Intramurals 4; Hi-Y 4; Halloween Act 4. JUDITH LONCFIELD--Chorus 1,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Science Fair 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Palette and Brush Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; D'BULLDOC 4; Senior Play; Halloween Act 1,2; Queen Attendant 2. PAUL LUNDAL--Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Projection Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Senior Play; Halloween Act 4. 37 BETTY MARTIN—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Triple Trio 4; G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Palette and Brush Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Journalism Club 3,4; Library Assistant 1; Bookstore Assistant 3,4; Halloween Act 1,2, 3,4; Senior Play; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1,2,3,4. DAVID McCORD--Football 3; Intramurals 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Halloween Act 4; Senior Play. MARTHA MIKEL—C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Science Fair 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Tri-Sci 3,4; D'BULLDOC 4; Halloween Act 1,2; Girls' State Representative. ROBERT MILLF.R--Projection Club 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Tri-Sci 2,3,4, President 4; Senior Play. RICHARD PIPPENCER—Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4, President 4; Student Council 2; Projection Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4; Science Fair 1; Palette and Brush Club 4; Latin Club 1; N-Men 3,4; Journalism Club 4; D'BULLDOC 4; NAPANET 4; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4; Senior Play. RONALD PLETCHER JANET REED--Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Y-Tccns 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Science Fair 1; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; S.O.S. 1; Latin Club 1,2; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Library Assistant 4; D'BULLDOC 2,3,4; Senior Play. JAMES ROCK--Baskctball 1,2; Track 1,4; Intramurals 3,4; Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 3,4, President 4; D'BULLDOC 4; NAPANET 4; Halloween Act 3; Senior Play; Class Vice President 2; Class Treasurer 1. CAROL ROHR--Band 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Journalism Club 2,3,4; D'BULLDOC 3,4; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4; Senior Play. 38 CHERYLAN SMITH—Chorus 4; Y-Teens 4. KAREN STAHLY—Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Palette and Brush Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Senior Play. DANA STICKEL--Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Hi-Y 1,3,4; Projection Club 1; N-Men 2,3,4; Halloween Act 1,2,3; Senior Play. LEHMAN'S HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints, and Gifts SHARON RYMAN--Science Fair 1; Y-Teens 3; F.H.A. 2,3. MARYAN SCARBROUGH--Y-Teens 3. CONDA SEARFOSS--Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 1,4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Palette and Brush Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, Vice President 2; S.O.S. Club 1,2, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2; Tri-Sci 3, Vice President 3; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Office Assistant 4; D'BULL- DOC 3,4; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Queen Attendant 4. GARRY SEIDNER--Intramurals 2,3; Science Fair 1,2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Sci 3,4, Vice President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1; Halloween Act 2,3,4; Senior Play. WARREN SHERMAN-Intxamurals 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 1; Quartet 4; Science Fair 1; Senior Play. SUSAN SLABAUCH—Chorus 1,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Fair 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; D'BULLDOG 2,3,4; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4. PHYLUS WELTY--Y-Teens 1,3,4; Science Fair 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Palette and Brush Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; D'BULLDOG 4. RODNEY WIDMOYER-- Intramurals 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; S.O.S. 1,2, Vice President 1; Tri-Sci 3; Science Fair 1; NAPANET 4. JUDITH WRIGHT--Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 1,2,3; Triple Trio 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Science Fair 1,2; Palette and Brush Club 1,2,3, Secretary 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Journalism Club 3; D'BULLDOC 4; Halloween Act 1,2,3. JOHN YEAGER--Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Science Fair 1,2; N-Men 3,4, Vice President 4; S.O.S. Club 1,2, President 1,2; Tri-Sci 3; D'BULLDOC 3,4; NAPANET 3,4, Junior Assistant Business Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; Halloween Act 1,2,3,4; Class President 1,2,3,4. DONALD STUTZMAN--Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; NAPANET 4; Senior Play. RONALD TROXEL—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. LARRY TUSING— Football 2,3; Basketball 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Tri-Sci 3; Senior Play. LINDA UMBAUGH--Intramurals 1,2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Y-Tccns 1,2,3; Science Fair 1; F.H. A. 1,3; Palette and Brush Club 3. DOUGLAS WARREN—Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1; Projection Club 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1; Halloween Act 1; Senior Play. CAROL WEAVER—G.A.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. 40 That Class of 63 did it again! On the first day of spring the seniors engage in a battle of snowballs. Chuck Grimm, Doug WarTen, and Bill Hollar are a sample of the senior class on the next to the last day of school when they all rode bicycles to school and picnicked at the park. A mock wedding party of seniors enlivens one of their many parties. Dick Pippenger sells Mr. McKee the fifteen hundredth bar of senior candy. L. W. ROOSE, M.D. J. E. WENGER, M.D. 41 KROGER'S STORE Live Better For Less The story is three-fourths over The juniors, feeling important in being allowed to wear their class rings, had quite a profitable magazine sales campaign. As spring and the prom drew nearer, the juniors and their advisors were busy with secret plans and committee meet- ings in preparation for THE event of the year. Magazine reading is a natural for junior officers Denny Miller, president; Dave Gilderslccvc, vice- president; and Janet Lcmna, secretary-treasurer. Joan Anglcmeycr, John Anglc- meyer, Sharon Artley, Dallas Bean. LaMar Berger, Margaret Berger, Wayne Berger, Randall Best. Robert Best, Alan Biller, Keith Blosser, Dale Blucker. Diana Boettger, Nanna Belle Brown, Barbara Brumbaugh, Richard Cain. James Copeland, Dennis Corl, James Crane, Susan Dawson. TRUMP CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning 42 DR. J. C. ZIMMERMAN Nappance VanBuren Streets and the juniors anxiously await Carol Disher, Janie Elliott, Kenton Ervin, James Evans, Shirley Fisher. Ronald Foccklcr, Carolyn Ganger, JoAnn Ganshorn, Shirley Ganshorn, Richard Geyer. David Gildcrslceve, Garry Golden, Kenton Grimm, Betty Hawley, James Heplcr. Roger Holdeman, Carol Holder- man, Gary Hollar, William Hub- ncr, Frederick Jensen. Frederick Johnson, Judy Keck, Rebecca Kcsscns, Wayne Klotz, Lydia Kuczeruk. Janet Lemna, Ted Martindale, Gary Martz, Judith Martz, Marvin Mast. Michael McDonald, David Mc- Grew, Sharon Meister, Myron Metzler, Diane Meyer. Craig Miller, Dennis Miller, Den- zil Miller, Ernest Miller, Michael Miller. WOLFBERG’S INC. Your Family Store 43 JOHNSON’S WALGREEN AGENCY DRUGS an exciting and happy conclusion. Rosa Miller, Saundra Montcl, Ralph Moore, Eugene Mullet, Marali Lee Newcomer. Terrance Newcomer, Dean Orn, James Phillips, Patricia Phillips, Patricia Pontious. Maria Popowzak, Jennifer Price, Terrence Reasor, Linda Reed, Sharon Rohr. Terrance Ruff, Cinda Schorl, Bar- bara Senff, Larry Sheets, Deborah Sinclair. Barbara Slabaugh, Rita Slabaugh, Lorcne Stichter, Thomas Stoops, Michael Stump. Gloria Swihart, Dennis Templeton, James Thomas, Dale Tobias, Gregory Trucx. Terry Unsicker, Alan Wagley, Linda Watkins, Roger L. Weaver, Jerry Wcldy. Janice Wise, Kenneth Wyman, Jo Anne Yoder, Roy Young. METZLER SHOE COMPANY Florshcim Shoes for Men, Miller Health Shoes for Women DOUBLE E GROCERY RnaH IQ Tol 77 .Q9A9 Sophomores . . . and another Cherries,” Turtles, Peanut Brittle, was the cry of the sophomores as they canvassed the town. This was the annual class project to add funds to their treasury. The zenith of the second year in high school came in the spring when the class selected class rings, which they may wear upon becoming upperclassmen. Margaret Kindig, secretary-treasurer, and Denny Cripe, vice-president, let Jim Andrews, president, sample candy sold as the class project. Luther Adkins, James Andrews, Beth Atkinson, Barney Beer, Carol Berger. Dennis Blosscr, Philip Bontrager, Deborah Callander, Linda Chupp, Wayne Chupp. Marsha Cleveland, Jerry Clipp, Roderick Clouse, Jeffery Coppes, Dennis Cripe. D. Paul Culp, Rex Culp, Stephen Culp, Carol Dcardorff, Jacob Dermott. Phillip Duckwall, Larry Dumph, Sharon Eastlund, Patricia Egolf, Beverly Fisher. Karen Fisher, Patricia Freed, Gary Fuller, Teresa Canshorn, Jack Gardner. VITREOUS STEEL PRODUCTS Porcelain Enamel Products NEUHAUSER HATCHERY Hy-Line Chicks exciting chapter is added to their Jack Hamman, Nancy Hamshcr, Ron Harris, Steven Hartman, Larry Hecka- man. Larry Helmuth, Esther Hochstetler, Steven Hochstetlcr, Timothy Hoffer, Roger Hollar. JoEllcn Hostetler, Essie Ingle, Evelyn Ingraham, Terry Johnston, Margaret Kindig. Ronald Klotz, Susan Knobel, Randall Kuhns, Carol Marchand, Erma Martin. Kay Martin, Pcggc Masterson, Susan McMurray, Richard Method, Margaret Mctzler. Donna Mcvis, Jack Miller, Jay Miller, Helen Miller, Julia Miller. Karen Miller, Kerry Miller, Sandra Mishlcr, Thomas Moore, Cheryl Mullett. Paul Mullett, Jerry Neibert, Brent Nine, Daniel Nisslcy, Ted Noffsingcr. EVANGEL PRESS BLUE BELL INC. Nappance, Indiana rapidly growing EAST SIDE STORY. Brian Orton, Nancy Peltier, John Pippen, Jacqueline Plctchcr, Ruth Pletchcr. Ccnck Popowzak, Ginger Ringenberg, Sherry Robinson, Jerry Rock, Jill Row- land. Shirley Rush, Harold Ryman, Paul Scchrist, Dan Shaw, Judy Sherman. Pauline Slabaugh, Jan Stahly, Arlene Stillson, Patricia Stouder, Edward Stump. Rita Stutzman, Debra Tobias, Patricia Trucx, Steven Tusing, Kenneth Wagner. Chcyrl Walters, William Walters, Pauline Weaver, Sherrol Weddle, Alan Willis. Alfred Wiseman, Dorothy Woodhams, Dennis Yoder, Frederick Yoder, La- Vernc Yoder. Lois Yoder. 47 BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE HECKAMAN MANUFACTURING, INC. he class of 1966 contributes its The principal activity of the freshman class was the continuation of support for a Korean orphan whom the group adopted last year. Monthly contributions of dimes by class members and a clothing drive for her benefit made this a rewarding and worthwhile project. Tom Evans, president; Cathy Flowers, secretary- treasurer; and Mary Jane Tobias, vice-president, have important class business to discuss with Mr. Weddle. Forretta Adams, Bruce Adkins, Lanny Ang- lin, Diana Arnott, Donald Berger. Cynthia Best, Evelyn Bixler, Sharon Blosser, Roger Boettger, Diane Bowers. Wayne Brumbaugh, Edwin Burkholder, Annetta Cain, David Callander, Robert Callander. Viola Chupp, Sandra Cleveland, Carol Cripc, Melvin Dean, James Deardorff. Melvin Duncan, Caroline Sue Eppert, Thomas Evans, Frederick Fisher, Catherine Flowers. Brenda Fowler, Doris Freed, Gregory Freed, Kay Freet, Theodore Frick. Patricia Canger, Thomas Greene, Roberta Grimm, Barbara Guard, Margaret Guerra. GLEN GEYER'S GARAGE General Auto Repairs 48 QUALITY PRINT SHOP Printing of the Better Kind chapter to the many pages of the Philip Hahn, Ronald Hall, Rebecca Hamilton, Larry Harman, Linda Harman. Caroline Heinrich, Fred Hclmuth, Peggy Hepler, Rosemary Hepler, Richard Hersh- berger. Judy Hochstetlcr, Lamar Hochstetler, Marvin Hoclrstetler, Candace Hockert, Marla Hollar. Michael Hollar, Howard Holmes, Billy Hostetler, James Hoyt, John Huff. Kimberly Hunsberger, David Ingle, Daniel Ingraham, Irvin Kanode, Linda Keck. Marvin Kemp, Richard Kessens, John Kindig, Barbara Kline, John Klotz. Linda Lehman, Allen Mast, Edwin Mast, Uriah Mast, Brian McDonald. Sandra McDonald, Linda McFall, Melodce Meeks, Julia Mellingcr, David Mikel. Michael Millbcm, Dana Miller, Diane Miller, Ina Miller, Rodney Miller. Viola Miller, Wayne Miller, William Miller, Marlene Moneyheffer, Albert Moore. CURTIS TV MUSIC CENTER 158 West Market Street 49 WARREN'S Men's and Boys' Wear 1963 EAST SIDE STORY. Nancy Moore, Raymond Mullet, RoseMary Mullet, Linda Muntz, Carol Newcomer. Edgar Pippenger, Kent Plotner, Carolyn Pontious, Timothy Price, Lewis Reed. Joyce Rhine, Steven Richmond, Teresa Robinson, Connie Rogers, Sandra Roosc. Judy Ryman, William Schori, Duncan Sin- clair, Keith Slabaugh, Allen Slagle. Dennis Smith, James Snider, Donald Snyder, Ernest Stahl, James Stillson. Judy Stoops, Bethel Stouder, Bonnie Stump, Judy Stump, Glenn Stutzman. Rosetta Thomas, Carolyn Thompson, Mary Jane Tobias, Steven Troup, Janice Tusing. Bruce Unger, Carol Unsickcr, Beth Ann Walters, Sharon Warren, Connie Weaver. Patrick Weaver, Jan Weldy, Joseph Weldy, Barbara Wise, John Yarian. Daniel Yoder, Dennis Yoder, Jill Yoder. STUCKMAN'S SHOE STORE Rx Prescriptions 50 Prefacing the chapters of the The eighth grade class experienced an enjoyable first year at East Side School. Activities began in the fall with the selling of concessions at football games. Exercising their newly dis- covered talent as salesmen, some of the members, on behalf of the inter- mediate band, also sold candy during noon hours throughout the year. Secretary-treasurer Anita Conrad and Cindy Kurtz, vice-president, pose with Bruce Copeland, president. John Atkinson, Larry Ball, Rodney Beer, Lynn Berger, Nancy Berger. Thomas Black, Beth Bloomfield, Martha Bol- yard, Joyce Bowling, Theodore Breckheisen. Judy Brown, Marietta Bylcr, Phyllis Carunchia, Eldon Chupp, Charlene Cleveland. Ann Clouse, Stephanie Clouse, Anita Conrad, Bruce Copeland, Michael Coppes. Cathleen Crane, Randall Croy, Frank Dean, Susan Dean, Bruce Dcardorff. Norman Duncan, Cara Beth Dunham, Charles Easterday, Charlotte Easterday, Kirk Eichen- berger. Donald Elliott, Gregory Emerick, Darla Fair child, Linda Fairchild, Marla Flowers. 51 ARROW TRAILERS, INC. UAr EAST SIDE STORY are a hundred Dennis Fowler, Linda Fuller, Vickie Gaut, Lanny Geyer, Irene Gingerich. Hazel Hall, Shirley Hall, Roger Hamsher, Dennis Hartzell, Dan Hawkins. Karen Hawley, Allan Hazelrigg, Barbara Hecka- thorn, Clark Hcckaman, Beverly Hepler. Pat Hepler, Charles Hochstetler, Mardcllc Hoclistetlcr, Douglas Hoffcr, Linda Holderman. Philip Hoover, Allen Hossler, Marvin Huffman, Richard Jenkins, Steven Jensen. Barbara Johnson, Linda Johnston, Kenneth Juday, Carol Kasevic, Richard Kaufman. William Kaufman, Harvey Kemp, Jane Kindig, Keith Klotz, Wade Krull. Cynthia Kurtz, James Marc hand, Dennis Mam, Ronald Mam, Thomas Martz. Gregory Masterson, Thomas Mattern, Robert McCrew, Susan Metzler, Bradley Miller. Connie Miller, Diana Miller, Esther Miller, Ezra Miller, Jerry Miller. Larry A. Miller, Larry J. Miller, Rebecca Miller, Ruth Miller, Steven Miller. RAY'S CARPETS, INC. 52 NAPPANEE APPLIANCE CENTER 158 North Clark Street forty eighth graders. Velma Miller, Jennifer Mitchell, Mary Ellen Mullet, Bradford Newcomer, Keith Nichols. Thames Osborne, Deborah Peters, Ginger Pip- penger, John Plctchcr, Kathy Pontious. Jody Reed, Linda Richmond, Patricia Robin- son, Linda Rock, Carlisle Roose. Rita Ruff, Allan Schmucker, Harley Schmucker, Vcrda Schrock, Audrey Schultz. Russel Slabaugh, David Smith, James Stahly, James Stump, Jane Stump. Kent Stump, Kurt Stump, Marilyn Stutzman, Nancy Stutzman, Sue Stutzman. Glenda Suthcimer, Lewis Swill art, Clifford Thornton, Dennis Tillotson, Pamela Titus. Richard Tobias, Wendy Trucx, Jordon Ulery, Blake Unger, Annette Wagner. Randall Wagner, Karen Walters, Steven Wild- man, Christine Wise, Allen Wood. Donald Yoder, Jackie Yoder, Lucinda Yoder, Rosanna Yoder, Ruth Young. BOB CALLANDER INSURANCE All Forms of Personal and Business Insurance 53 DOUGLAS W. PRICE, M.D. UBI!J' mi CAROLEARMOLO MQRTHQ HQRTMQM smarie hot t RICHRRO PLETCHER HELEN UMBQUCH VOROR VTSOIC IQRRT CTTO JOT BURCNAM JUNES tassi cm«nf ihj ■brute? boaaie can eovii combs caioi SUE NBNI JONES NBMSHER FREO MUMSBERCER OOROTN1 MRRTII PffTRICIR THOMFSOM DOROTHY ULIIT JONES CLOUSE CLASS Of IMI jORETMCMN . KOOREI CHMOLEBJ NORTHS fl]6ll« oinc co ll OQ CMiMMER THOMAS coarao jaicmp tiice LOff JUOT BOSE JUOT MARTI ORVIO STOOPS CLOAARAE WALTERS WtlRM fOMIlCTOH patricia � ia« DSlOAlS MC OB MRfTTA MElllCER (MtARfi MOCETtfFEEl H0RICE ml sonrwrj class mi a ass os wo CART CMP CEORCE FREESE PORTIA MUTSCHIER EOVORO CITE MICHAEL ORA SUSAI TEMPlETOi JO HI COPIES HU «MSTETLIR JOBME SL060.0 CRETA ICIEA JOiElE WHCAMA� JOAA «IEPP HART WAATII JAAE «CMS■ PRTUB ROT� JIM STRAUSS ROBERT I CWEIOOLT' stepne� � RQH3CLL | CLASS OF l%2 CflRfll HOFFER WN EASTUWO OWMt MR RfilOAll KEDOLE OEflNKNEPP ftMUJODIU 00.1 SHftf CLASS! DEWS! BARBAR fi KRA f JO AW Cl DAVID M Chapter IV Activities The East Side Story of activities was indeed a busy one. Various clubs and organizations helped the students to enjoy the numerous extra-curricular activities at East Side. The many activities offered to students in our school helped to acquaint them with new ideas, to make additional friends, to promote leadership, and to stimulate interest, Membership is based on quality. FRONT ROW: Victoria Hochstetlcr, John Yeager, Dennis Miller, David McCrew, Janice Hollar. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brumbaugh, Martha Mikel, Kathleen Hepler, Barbara Senff, Mr. Frederick, sponsor. BACK ROW: Conda Searfoss, Susan Hartman, Diane Gardner, Jo Ann Ganshorn, Mary Forsythe, Thomas Dean. President Janice Hollar, secretary-treasurer Conda Searfoss, and vice-president Diane Gardner consider the rough draft of the club's new constitution. The National Honor Society is one of the most selective clubs at N.H.S. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, service, and honor. The adoption of a new consitiution was the principal project of the year. Ushering at Civic Theater productions is a traditional service project of the organization. Bringing the National Honor Society Roll plaques up to date constituted part of the group’s work for the year. EXCHANGE STATE BANK OF WAKARUSA Banking Since 1890 56 A student council represents all. NAPPANEE GREENHOUSE 57 Say It with Flowers Betty Hawley, secretary-treasurer, Wayne Berger, vice- president, and Kathleen Hcpler, president, conduct a locker inspection. The student council, made up of Na- tional Honor Society members from the junior and senior classes and under- classmen elected by their classmates at the beginning of the school year, continually tries to improve upon policies and standards affecting the entire student body, conducts cheerleader elections, and plans the annual homecoming foot- ball game festivities. FRONT ROW: T.Noffsinger, J. Stillson, T. Evans, T. Dean, S. Culp, R. Tobias, J. Andrews, B. Copeland. SEC- OND ROW: J. Atkinson, D. Callander, M. Stump, G. Truex, D. Cildersleevc, D. Miller, T. Greene, D. McGrew, R. Croy. THIRD ROW: S. Knobcl, M. Mikel, B. Senff, W. Berger, L. Heckaman, D. Cripe, J. Yeager, J. Hollar, V. Hochstetler, K. Hcpler. BACK ROW: N. Berger, B. Hawley, S. Hartman, M. Tobias, M. Forsythe, B. Brumbaugh, J. Ganshorn, D. Gardner, C. Kurtz, C. Searfoss. Headlines and deadlines present FRONT ROW: Donald Stutzman, Janice Lakins, Richard Pippenger, Erma Fike. BACK ROW: Rodney Widmoyer, James Rock, Thomas Dean, Loretta Corner, Nedra Jensen. 1963 was no different from previous years con- sidering the amount of work done by many students. The staff was constantly working feverishly to meet deadlines. Despite many minor dilemmas, this year's capable and hard-working staff has re-told the Eastside Story. The senior class of N.H.S. proudly presents to you this, the twenty-eighth volume of the NAPANET. NAPANET editors Barbara Senff, Mary Forsythe, Diane Gardner, and Rita Slabaugh make a quick survey of the 1963 NAPANET. Editor..................Diane Gardner Co-editor...............Mary Forsythe Jr. editors.............Barbara Senff, Rita Slabaugh Business managers .... Tod Lehman, John Yeager Jr. business managers..............Dave McGrew, Tom Stoop s, Ralph Moore Academic editors........Erma Fike, Loretta Gonser Activities editors......Nedra Jensen, Jim Rock Art editor..............Janice Lakins Sports editors..........Dick Pippenger, Tom Dean Photographers...........Don Stutzman, Rod Widmoyer Sponsors................Miss Hoover, Mr. Weddle NAPANET business managers Thomas Stoop� , Tod Leh- man, John Yeager, David McGrew, and Ralph Moore lay plans for the sale of NAPANET. WILLARD M. NAYLOR NAPPANEE MILLING COMPANY, INC. Insurance, Real Estate, Loans 58 Nappanee, Indiana problems for publication staffs. CHRISTIAN UGHT BOOKSTORE E. NEWCOMER SON Bibles, Books, Gifts, Records, Office Supplies 59 The Store of Fine Jewelry Junior editor Jo Ann Ganshorn watches editor Susan D'BULLDOG typists rush to meet a deadline. Hartman prepare headlines for a D'BULLDOG. Our school paper represents hours of work by the Editor...........................Susie Hartman journalists, editors, and typists. After the journalists Co-editor........................Jo Ann Ganshorn have turned in the latest scoops and news of the Sports writers...................Tod Lehman, happenings at N.H.S., the two editors begin assembling Tom Dean them on dummy copies which are retyped on stencils Opinion poll editor..............Connie Searfoss by efficient typists of the advanced typing class. This Art editor.......................Diane Hare is only a portion of the work that goes into the pub- Exchange editor..................Janet Reed lishing of our school paper. Cutting headlines, proof- Typists . .......................Advanced typing class reading, printing, and finally distributing the paper Sponsor..........................Mrs. Lucy Miles require much time and effort from many students. Production manager...............Mr. Harvey Postma FRONT ROW: John Yeager, Janet Lemna, Tod Lehman, Richard Pippcngcr, Janice Lakins, Deborah Sinclair, Janice Hollar, Nedra Jensen. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miles, sponsor; Barbara Brumbaugh, Diane Gardner, Kathleen Hepler, Barbara Senff, Betty Martin, Linda Watkins, Susan Dawson, Diane Meyer, Thomas Dean, Carol Rohr. BACK ROW: Conda Searfoss, Erma Fikc, Susan Hartman, Rita Slabaugh, Betty Hawley, Jo Ann Ganshorn, Mary Forsythe, Janet Reed, Sharon Hartman, Linda Farrington, Susan Slabaugh. One hundred fifty-four students FRONT ROW: J. Rccd, L. Watkins, R. Foecklcr, C. Mullett, E. Ingraham, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: B. Walters, C. Flowers, K. Hcplcr, M. Forsythe, P. Pontious, P. Stoudcr, S. McMurray, M. Kindig, P. Mastcrson, B. Adkins. THIRD ROW: D. Woodhams, S. Weddle, C. Searfoss, T. Frick, M. Popowzak, P. Phillips, M. Berger, M. Meeks, B. Martin, L. Reed, R. Stutzman, K. Martin, D. Callander. FOURTH ROW: D. Meyer, D. Sinclair, K. Miller, S. Rush, E. Fikc, S. Knobcl, J. Pletcher, C. Rogers, L. Lehman, R. Clouse, C. Thompson, T. Ruff. BACK ROW: W. Schori, T. Dean, T. Lehman, G. Hollar, F. Hclmuth, P. Scchrist. Marching at football games, presenting two concerts, and participating in contests provided a busy year for the concert band. The intermediate band, whose activities are similar to the concert band's, includes eighth and ninth graders . Drum majorette Mclodec Meeks is flanked by the four twirlers Connie Searfoss, Jackie Pletcher, Deborah Cal- lander, and Cheryl Mullett. Band Council members John Yeager, Cary Hollar, Both Walters, Mr. Webb, Janice Hollar, Erma Fikc, Connie Searfoss, and Denny Cripc consider ideas for next year's band trip. SHEMBERCER MUSIC INC. 125 East Laporte Street Plymouth, Indiana 60 ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU Co-operative Association, Inc. reveal instrumental talents. FRONT ROW: J. Hollar, L. Gonscr, J. Wright, S. Hartman, B. Hawley, J. Lcmna. SECOND ROW: R. Kuhns, J. Coppcs, L. Yoder, B. Atkinson, T. Robinson, J. Stoops, S. Eastlund, T. Ganshom, J. Ganshorn, B. Senff. THIRD ROW: D. Gardner, R. Slabaugh, J. Yeager, D. Stutzman, W. Berger, E. Stump, L. Anglin, C. Disher, C. Miller, J. Crane, J. Yarian, D. Cripe, J. Pippen. FOURTH ROW: R. Callander, S. Hartman, J. Snider, G. Popowzak, K. Wyman, L. Berger, T. Johnston, G. Croy, J. Copeland, B. Wise, D. Ingraham, R. Hollar. BACK ROW: T. Hof- fer, R. Moore, R. Best, T. Greene, T. Stoops. FRONT ROW: K. Nichols, D. Marchand, J. Stump, D. Miller, J. Atkinson, L. Gcycr, B. Miller, R. Slabaugh, S. Mctzlcr, B. Newcomer. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, B. Unger, C. Hockert, J. Hoyt, L. Fairchild, B. Copeland, A. Conrad, C. Pontious, L. Rock, N. Stutzman, V. Gaut, Mr. Webb, director. THIRD ROW: A. Wood, S. Roosc, D. Hoffer, J. Yoder, M. Flowers, C. Crane, B. Stoudcr, P. Titus, C. Kurtz, P. Hoover, M. Coppes, J. Stump. FOURTH ROW: C. Roosc, A. Wagner, P. Robinson, J. Brown, K. Eikcnberger, B. Guard, C. Eastcrday, J. Kindig, T. Mat- tern, L. Harman, A. Hazclrigg, N. Berger, L. Johnston, J. Ulcry. BACK ROW: C. Dunham, C. Best, M. Bolyard, S. Wildman, J. Weldy, G. Freed, I. Kanodc, J. Kindig, S. Jensen, T. Black, D. Freed, T. Brecheisen, A. Clouse. NAPANA OIL COMPANY Quality Gas for Less 61 FRANKLIN COACH CO. Nappanee Chorus groups sing along to the FRONT ROW: M. Metzler, S. Knobcl, C. Hartzell, J. Keck, P. Masterson, K. Martin, C. Heinrich, R. Slabaugh, C. Culp, M. Forsythe, T. Evans. SECOND ROW: C. Mullctt, H. Miller, L. Watkins, S. Dawson, N. Brown, L. Leh- man, J. Pletcher, D. Meyer, E. IngTaham, S. Troup, G. Martz, J. Yarian. BACK ROW: J. Stoops, B. Martin, K. Hepler, P. Freed, M. Meeks, D. Woodhams, M. Kindig, J. Wise, C. Holdcrman, R. Foeckler, D. Culp, C. Miller, R. Pippengcr. Bottom right: The underclassman girls' ensemble is composed of the following girls: FRONT ROW: Carol Berger, Sandra Roose, Cheryl Mullett, Rita Slabaugh, Kay Martin. SECOND ROW: Nanna Belle Brown, Jacqueline Pletcher, Evelyn Ingraham, Linda Lehman, Helen Mil- ler, Margaret Metzler. BACK ROW: Carol Disher, Pa- tricia Stouder, Melodee Meeks, Janet Lcmna, Deborah Callander, Patricia Freed, Judith Stoops, Diane Meyer. Bottom left: Janice Hollar serves well as accompanist for the high school chorus. Combining with six hundred other voices of students from Northern Indi- ana at the South Bend State Teachers As- sociation provided a thrill for thirty-two of the members of the chorus. Several small ensembles evolved from the organization. The entire chorus and several soloists participated in district and state contests. During the year the Christmas and Spring concerts were presented under the direction of Mr. James Snell. 62 COPPES NAPANEE KITCHENS sound of music at N.H.S. FRONT ROW: K. Miller, C. Newcomer, J. Longfield, S. Slabaugh, C. Smith, J. Wright, C. Schori, L. Yoder, C. Rohr, B. Atkinson, C. Berger, Mr. Snell, director. SECOND ROW:. L. Dumph, K. Wagner, D. Ingraham, S. Mc- Murray, B. Brumbaugh, D. Gardner, J. Ganshom, S. Hartman, E. Fike, L. Gonser, J. Reed, S. Roose. BACK ROW: W. Sherman, E. Stump, J. Copeland, W. Berger, D. Callander, J. Lcmna, S. Eastlund, T. Ganshom, B. Detwiler, P. Stoudcr, C. Disher, S. Weddle, R. Stutzman. During the year individual choral groups were in demand to present pro- grams for numerous service clubs and social organizations of the community. The following ooys are members of the boys' ensemble: FRONT ROW: Thomas Evans, John Yarian, Wayne Berger. BACK ROW: Daniel Ingraham, Ronald Focck- ler, James Copeland, Warren Sherman. The members of tire senior girls' triple trio arc as fol- lows: FRONT ROW: Judith Wright, Carol Rohr. SEC- OND ROW: Loretta Gonser, Erma Fike, Mary Forsythe. BACK ROW: Janice Hollar, Kathleen Heplcr, Betty Martin, Diane Gardner. 63 COPPES, INC. Nappanee, Indiana Y-Teens, both Junior and Senior, Janice Hollar, pianist; Charlene Hartzell, treasurer; Judy Longfield, secretary; Jo Ann Cans horn, songleader; Debbie Sinclair, vice-president; and Susie Hartman, president, find something very amusing. FRONT ROW: M. Cleveland, S. Slabaugh, C. Berger, J. Longfield, L. Yoder, M. Metzler, G. Ringenbcrg, J. Martz, S. Hunsbcrgcr, L. Farrington, L. Reed, S. Knobel, J. Yoder. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, C. Mullctt, P. Masterson, N. Hamshcr, P. Pontious, R. Slabaugh, B. Hawley, C. Culp, S. Ganshorn, P. Egolf, D. Tobias, S. Robinson, Mrs. Miles, sponsor. THIRD ROW: H. Miller, D. Hare, J. Reed, D. Gardner, B. Martin, P. Stoudcr, E. Ingraham, S. Weddle, J. Rowland, B. Brumbaugh, C. Dishcr, S. Hartman, M. Forsythe, J. Ganshorn. BACK ROW: J. Price, J. Elliott, C. Mar- chand, K. Hcplcr, S. Artley, J. Wise, D. Callander, D. Bocttgcr, B. Senff, J. Hollar, S. Eastlund, S. Rohr, N. Jensen, R. Stutzman. FRONT ROW: N. Peltier, K. Martin, B. Slabaugh, C. Weaver, C. Swihart, M. Newcomer, M. Popow-zak, L. Kuczc- ruk, L. Corner, S. Hartman, S. Mishler, S. McMurray. SECOND ROW: J. Hochstetler, D. Mevis, C. Rohr, K. Stahly, C. Hartzell, C. Searfoss, B. Atkinson, J. Wright, C. Schori, C. Smith, C. Ganger, K. Fisher, Miss Hoover, sponsor. THIRD ROW: C. Walters, E. Fike, M. Berger, T. Ganshorn, V. Hochstetler, J. Plctcher, D. Meyer, P. Freed, C. Deardorff, S. Meister, P. Phillips, S. Dawson, L. Watkins. BACK ROW: M. Mikcl, N. Brown, K. Miller, A. Stillson, J. Anglcmcycr, J. Lemna, J. Lakins, D. Sinclair, C. Holderman, M. Kindig, D. Woodhams, S. Fisher, P. Trucx, R. K esse ns. The year brought interesting pro- grams for the Y-Teens; included were learning about the customs in Nigeria from a Goshen College exchange student and becoming acquainted with the work of the Council for Retarded Children of Elkhart County. The Mother-Daughter Christmas Banquet was the favorite social activity of the year. GOLDBERG'S Elkhart's Largest Store for Men and Boys 64 JAY-DEE CLEANERS Cleaning for the Particular attract a majority of N.H.S. girls. The Junior Y-Teens, made up of eighth and ninth grade girls, is a club stressing citizenship and Christian character. For the bi-monthly meetings there were many interesting programs on such topics as hair dressing and the Elkhart Hospital Junior Auxiliary. To get acquainted at the beginning of the year members enjoyed a ho-bo party. A service project was to fill and give boxes of candy to elderly people. Nancy Berger, secretary-treasurer; Linda Lehman, vice- president; and Judy Stoops, president, discuss plans for a future club meeting FRONT ROW: J. Mitchell, L. Keck, S. Dean, D. Miller, W. Truex, S. Clouse, C. Cripc, R. Hepler, V. Schrock. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Geyer, sponsor; R. Young, L. Rock, C. Cleveland, S. Cleveland, D. Miller, A. Conrad, J. Stump, G. Sutheimer, S. Mctzlcr, R. Miller, L. Harman. THIRD ROW: P. Titus, R. Ruff, C. Kurtz, L. Richmond, D. Peters, J. Ryman, L. Muntz, P. Robinson, M. Hochstctler, J. Bowling, L. Berger. BACK ROW: M. Tobias, J. Rhine, B. Stump, R. Hamilton, D. Freed, B. Wise, B. Walters, M. Bolyard, D. Amott, C. Miller, K. Walters, L. Lehman. FRONT ROW: C. Flowers, C. Hockert, M. Flowers, B. Kline, J. Kindig, C. Crane, L. Holderman, K. Pontious, C. Pontious. SECOND ROW: C. Pippengcr, D. Fairchild, J. Yoder, L. Yoder, M. Hollar, N. Stutzman, V. Miller, C. Wise, B. Fowler, V. Gaut, B. Bloomfield, N. Berger. THIRD ROW: C. Eastcrday, K. Hawley, A. Schultz, R. Thomas, S. Warren, R. Cain, A. Wagner, L. Fairchild, L. Johnston, B. Heckathorn, K. Fisher. BACK ROW: J. Mellinger, J. Brown, B. Guard, A. Clouse, R. Grimm, C. Thompson, J. Reed, M. Meeks, C. Best, C. Dunham, J. Stoops, T. Robinson. HADLEY DRESS SHOP WELDY'S PAINT SHOP The Store for Women and Young Girls Nappance's Only Paint and Wallpaper Store 65 The high standards emphasized by FRONT ROW: D. Templeton, M. Metzler, M. Hoyt, M. Stump, W. Klotz, J. Rock, P. Lundal, T. Lehman, K. Wy- man. SECOND ROW: T. Stoops, W. Berger, F. Jensen, J. Yeager, T. Dean, R. Foeckler, T. Newcomer, D. Stickel, Mr. Mishler, sponsor. THIRD ROW: G. Coldcn, L. Berger, R. Moore, A. Hand, R. Best, J. Weldy, D. Om, D. McGrew, D. McCord. BACK ROW: G. Croy, R. Best, G. Trucx, R. Berger, W. Lewallen, K. Blosser, L. Sheets, J. Phillips, D. Miller. A joke amuses Senior Hi-Y officers Dana Stickel, Rod Widmoyer, Tod Lehman, Garry Croy, Mike Hoyt, and John Yeager. DRS. HINTON AND ANGLEMEYER 66 The Senior Hi-Y is one of the most popular clubs at Nappanee High School for junior and senior boys . Besides the usual clothing drive for foreign children and the coat check at home basketball games, the Hi-Y is considering supporting a Nigerian stu- dent’s education. Bi-weekly programs, which varied from inspirational talks by local mini- sters to those featuring hobbies such as antique cars, always proved to be in- teresting to the members of the club. MOTHER'S DRIVE-IN Edward Lundal Hi-Y groups appeal to many boys. The platform of the Junior Hi-Y, patterned after that of the senior group, upholds clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Members are from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Both clubs are as- sociated with the YMCA, an inter- national Christian organization. A money making project of the group was the sale of cards, candles, and sundry Christmas articles. The purpose of the project was to raise funds to help support a foreign student within another year. Various speakers from the com- munity provided the inspirational pro- grams for the year. Junior Hi-Y officers Luther Adkins, Phil Duckwall, Larry Hcckaman, Ed Stump, Dave Callander, and Denny Cripe discuss a recent program. FRONT ROW: J. Stump, T. Evans, T. Mattem, R. Hall, J. Miller, T. Greene, P. Duckwall, K. Miller, R. Cal- lander, C. Eastciday, L. Anglin. SECOND ROW: J. Yarian, W. Kauffman, D. Ingraham, A. Wood, D. Miller, W. Schori, T. Noffsinger, J. Hoyt, R. Miller, B. Adkins, R. Kauffman, B. Unger. THIRD ROW: L. Heckaman, P. Hahn, S. Culp, S. Jensen, J. Andrews, D. Cripe, J. Pippcn, J. Kindig, R. Clouse, L. Adkins, R. McGrcw, Mr. Mishlcr, sponsor. BACK ROW: J. Gardner, S. Hartman, F. Fisher, E. Stump, S. Brumbaugh, M. Millbem, D. Sinclair, D. Callander, D. Yoder, D. Shaw, J. Coppcs. NAPPANEE READY MIX CONCRETE 67 Compliments of NAP ANA LAUNDRY Nappanee, Indiana Specialized clubs enable students FRONT ROW: B. Brumbaugh, M. Mikcl, W. Berger, R. Foeckler, L. Adkins, S. Meister, R. Kuhns. BACK ROW: T. Noffsinger, B. Senff, D. Boettger, S. Fervida, D. Sinclair, R. Miller, G. Seidner, Mr. Copeland, sponsor. The Students of Science Club is com- posed of boys and girls who are interested in science and are in the eighth, ninth, or tenth grade. To retain membership, each person must have a science fair project. The main project of the club this year was a dance to finance a trip to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. The Tri-Sci Club is an extension of the S.O.S. Club, and its members must be in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade. An additional requirement for membership is that all members have a science fair project or write a science research paper. Programs for this year greatly broadened the members' knowledge of various aspects of science. A dance, the Satellite Swing, was the money-making project of both clubs . Proceeds from the dance were used as cash awards for the two best science fair projects and to finance the annual Science Club trip. FRONT ROW: T. Frick, J. Coppcs, D. Sinclair, L. Reed, T. Moore, Mr. Hazclrigg, sponsor. SECOND ROW: D. Marchand, M. Tobias, S. Roose, R. McGrew, E. Stahl, L. Anglin. BACK ROW: B. Stump, M. Meeks, M. Kindig, S. Hartman, C. Marchand, J. Stoops, T. Robinson. to pursue their varied interests. FRONT ROW: S. Slabaugh, K. Stahly, G. Ringenbcrg, R. Hcplcr, S. Hunsberger, S. Hartman, J. Longfield, C. Hockert, L. Keck, L. Farrington, C. Rohr, C. Cripe. SECOND ROW: S. Knobcl, T. Robinson, S. Mcistcr, T. Ganshorn, C. Walters, M. Berger, J. Yoder, B. Martin, S. Dawson, L. Watkins, L. Lehman, B. Guard, Mrs. Rood, sponsor. THIRD ROW: M. Metzler, L. Kuczeruk, D. Tobias, N. Peltier, S. Warren, M. Forsythe, D. Gardner, D. Smith, S. Hartman, D. Hare, K. Martin, S. Mishler, E. Martin, C. Mullett. FOURTH ROW: P. Mastcrson, J. Rowland, S. Weddle, P. Freed, N. Jensen, D. Woodhams, P. Truex, R. Stutzman, E. Ingraham, D. Meyer, J. Pletcher, J. Stoops, P. Stoudcr, S. Ganshorn. BACK ROW: E. Hochstetler, J. Price, C. Marchand, B. Wise, M. Meeks, J. Dcardorff, D. Bocttger, J. Lakins, D. Callander, C. Grimm, B. Walters, C. Thompson, B. Senff, A. Stillson, S. Fisher, C. Rogers. Students who have special interests and talents in art become members of the Palette and Brush Club. Latin plays and the spring Latin ban quet were the featured activities of the Latin Club, composed of first and sec- ond year Latin students. FRONT ROW: P. Hahn, J. Miller, S. McMurray, E. Ingraham, J. Yoder, J. Miller, M. Kindig, L. Anglin, R. Kuhns. SECOND ROW: R. Clouse, C. Best, C. Thompson, C. Marchand, M. Meeks, J. Pippen, S. Culp, L. Ad- kins, K. Wagner, P. Stouder. THIRD ROW: C. Hockert, J. Hoyt, S. Pontious, M. Metzler, R. Callander, J. Tu- sing, K. Fisher, L. Yoder, B. Atkinson, L. Hclmuth, D. Ingraham, Mrs. Milne, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: D. Cripe, K. Miller, T. Robinson, W. Schori, J. Stoops, T. Ganshorn, R. Hall, C. Walters, S. Roosc, N. Peltier, D. Miller, S. Knobcl. BACK ROW: S. Hartman, K. Miller, J. Coppes, S. Brumbaugh, M. Millbem, D. Sinclair, F. Fisher, T. Greene, S. Eastlund, D. Culp, J. Rock, T. Moore. Numerous organizations meet the The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to familiarize students interested in teaching with the various aspects of that profession. The Library Club is for high school students interested in library work as a career and for student librarians who as- sist with the library work during their study hall periods. The extensive audio-visual program could not be conducted without the in- valuable aid of the members of the Pro- jector Club, whose members show an average of ten educational films each week. FRONT ROW: J. Lcmna, J. Hollar, R. Berger, S. Fervida, J. Rock. SECOND ROW: E. Fikc, D. Gardner, B. Brumbaugh, J. Ganshorn, A. Biller, B. Martin. BACK ROW: D. Meyer, B. Senff, W. Berger, R. Foccklcr, K. Hcp- lcr, G. Seidner, Mr. McGrew, sponsor. FRONT ROW: K. Fisher, C. Culp, L. Muntz, B. Stump, M. Tobias, S. Roose, J. Reed. SECOND ROW: R. Wid- moycr, L. Hclmuth, P. Weaver, J. Tusing, J. Hostetler, C. Berger, J. Yoder, Miss Weaver, sponsor. BACK ROW: N. Jensen, S. Hartman, H. Ryman, S. Artley, D. Sinclair, S. Rohr, T. Martindale, R. Kessens. FRONT ROW: D. Ingraham, R. Klotz, D. Smith, B. Nine, D. Warren, J. Stahly, P. Mullctt, B. Beer, W. Hollar. SECOND ROW: J. Yarian, C. Grimm, G. Croy, D. Sinclair, G. Fuller, R. Pippengcr, J. Phillips, J. Dermott, Mr. Robinson, sponsor. BACK ROW: T. Evans, T. Frick, R. Miller, T. Hoffcr, F. Fisher, D. McGrew, J. Evans, F. Jensen, R. Clouse. desire of students to belong.” FRONT ROW: B. Slabaugh, C. Ganger, R. Miller, C. Berger, D. Mevis, M. Cleveland. SECOND ROW: S. Rob- inson, N. Hamshcr, C. Weaver, V. Miller, P. Weaver, C. Heinrich, D. Miller, B. Fisher, R. Kessens. THIRD ROW: L. Keck, N. Brumbaugh, C. Weaver, D. Tobias, C. Hartzell, J. Hostetler, K. Stahly, J. Martz, Miss Robison, spon- sor. FOURTH ROW: N. Brown, C. Deardorff, M. Moneyheffcr, P. Freed, P. Weldy, C. Dishcr, E. Hochstetler, L. Harman, E. Martin, P. Egolf. BACK ROW: M. Mikcl, R. Grimm, B. Detwilcr, S. Artlcy, J. Anglemeyer, S. Ry- man, A. Stillson, D. Freed, N. Jensen, R. Hamilton. Every other week the Future Homemakers of America meet under the leadership of Miss Robison. In addi- tion to the bi-weekly meetings, social meetings are held once a month. Several money-making projects are included in the activities of the F.H.A. They sold concessions at the Halloween festival, sold dessert cookbooks, and spon- sored a dance. The profits from these projects are used to purchase the letters and the sweaters for mem- bers who are awarded these on a very exacting point system. The Nappanee Future Farmers, sponsored by Mr. Copeland, meet the third Monday of every month. Their programs consist primarily of films showing the various phases of farming. Visiting farms of the surrounding area added variety to their meetings. Although no special projects were included on the agenda of the N.F.F. this year, the members planned a late August four day excursion to the Wisconsin Dells. A social meeting with the Future Homemakers of America provided a change of pace for both organi- zations. FRONT ROW: G. Seidner, T. Hoffer, T. Unsicker, K. Blosser, R. Troxel, M. Miller, M. Mast, M. Mctzler. BACK ROW: R. Young, E. Mullctt, P. Scchrist, K. Grimm, D. Blosser, W. Berger, R. Hollar, R. Klotz, Mr. Copeland, sponsor. DUNHAM and LOVE Prescriptions and Fountain Service 71 YODER CABINET CO. Custom Built Kitchens Chapter V Sports A victorious year in all phases of sports added to the success story of the students at East Side. The teams, the coaches, the student body, the cheerleaders, and the pep club combined spirit, effort, and hard work to make sports an exciting part of our extra-curricular activi- ties. FRONT ROW: Terry Reasor, Richard Geyer, Dana Stickel, John Yeager, Richard Pippenger, Tom Dean, Alan Hand, Michael Hoyt, Tod Lehman, James Phillips. SECOND ROW: Roger Holdeman, Ralph Moore, David Mc- Grew, James Evans, Larry Sheets, Dennis Templeton, William Hubner, Robert Best, Gary Hollar, Jerry Weldy, John Kindig, manager. THIRD ROW: Terry Newcomer, Mr. Gunderman, coach, Jackie Hamman, Jerry Clipp, Larry Heckaman, D. Paul Culp, Steven Culp, James Andrews, Jay Miller, Dan Shaw, Dennis Cripe, Roderick Clouse, Brent Nine, Mr. Nelson, Mr. McKee, assistant coaches. BACK ROW: Rodney Miller, Thomas Evans, Frederick Fisher, Theodore Frick, James Deardorff, John Pippen, Duncan Sinclair, David Callander, Phillip Hahn, Edgar Pippenger, James Snider, Timothy Price, James Stillson. Senior players of this year's team arc John Yeager, Tom Dean, Dana Stickel, Dick Pippenger, Alan Hand, Mike Hoyt, and Tod Lehman. ♦ Boys answer the gridiron’s call Head football coach Paul Gunderman, starting his second season at the helm of the Bulldogs, greeted eleven returning letter men and forty-one other varsity hopefuls. When practice began on August 15, the team was dealt a crippling blow when, on the third day of practice, sen- ior Tod Lehman, a two-year letterman at quarterback, suffered a broken ankle. The Bulldogs, short on size and players, suffered through a 4-6 season. Quarterback Alan Hand and halfback Dana Stickel set individual records. The other 1962 record was the eighty-two passes completed by the Bulldogs as a team. Senior Dana Stickel was placed on the all-area team. Selected as the most valuable player was Dana Stickel; Alan Hand. honorary captain was Nappanee . ...13 Columbia City . .. 20 Nappanee . ...20 North Manchester . 6 Nappanee . ...36 Walkerton 0 Nappanee . ...12 Kendallville 20 Nappanee . . . . 0 New Carlisle . . . . 28 Nappanee . ...19 Warsaw 21 Nappanee . ...14 Bremen . 19 Nappanee . ... 21 Concord . 13 Nappanee . . .. 12 Rochester 66 Nappanee . ... 7 154 Plymouth 27 220 Won 4--Lost 6 Head coach Paul Gunderman explains some football strategy to assistant coaches Don McKee and David Nelson. Jerry Rock, Terry Newcomer, and John Kindig take time out to relax from their heavy responsibilities as football managers. Dana Stickel tackles a North Manchester Squire during the first home game of the season. The mighty bulldogs proved to be Tod Lehman, Michael Hoyt, David McGrcw, Alan Hand, David Gildersleeve, Keith Blosscr, Robert Berger, Greg Truex, Jerry Lambert, Dean Om, Michael Egolf, Mr. Dougherty, coach; Dale Tobias, manager. Varsity Schedule Nappanee 65 Warsaw 56 Nappanee 54 Elkhart 62 Nappanee 54 Goshen 55 Nappanee 60 Bremen 35 Nappanee 71 John Adams 46 Nappanee 72 Knox 52 Nappanee 69 North Judson 40 Nappanee 59 Concdrd 61 Holiday Tournament Nappanee 94 Plymouth 74 Nappanee 58 Warsaw 57 Nappanee 75 Plymouth 60 Nappanee 77 Wakarusa 47 Nappanee 74 Columbia City 70 Nappanee 82 Ligoni er 65 Nappanee 60 Kcndallville 55 Nappanee 89 Washington Clay 57 Nappanee 90 North Manchester 46 Nappanee 82 Madison 60 Nappanee 63 Middlebury 52 Nappanee 75 Bremen 60 Sectional Tournament Nappanee 79 Concord 70 Nappanee 60 Elkhart 57 Nappanee 68 Goshen 74 Won 19 Lost 4 1630 B-Team Schedule Nappanee 35 Warsaw 50 Nappanee 39 Elkhart 45 Nappanee 54 Goshen 45 Nappanee 51 Bremen 25 Nappanee 40 John Adams 63 Nappanee 47 Knox 34 Nappanee 27 North Judson 31 Nappanee 36 Concord 35 B-Team Tournament Nappanee 46 Bremen 32 Nappanee 40 Warsaw 47 Nappanee 42 Plymouth 31 Nappanee 52 Wakarusa 27 Nappanee 34 Columbia City 38 Nappanee 55 Ligonier 47 Nappanee 51 Kcndallville 33 Nappanee 41 Washington Clay 43 Nappanee 47 North Manchester 49 Nappanee 61 Madison 12 Nappanee 51 Middlebury 31 Nappanee 29 Bremen 40 Won 11 Lost 9 878 758 76 1311 a menace to many powerful foes. The 1962-1963 basketball campaign was one of the most successful in Nap- panee High School's history. The Bull- dogs turned in a sparkling 19-4 record. Highlights of the season included the winning of the holiday tournament and the second consecutive triumph over NIHSC member South Bend John Adams. There were three records set this season: the most points scored in a single game, the most points scored in one season, and also fourteen straight wins in the last fourteen games. The Dogs also played extremely fine ball in the sectional tournament. They whipped Concord 79-70 and Elkhart 60-57 in an overtime, before bowing to Goshen, the state's fifth rated team, 74-68 in the championship game. Jerry Lambert merited the free throw trophy. Teammates voted Jerry the most valuable player and Bob Berger the honorary captain of the year. Hand Jumps with Concord's Lambert breaks loose to score against Lehman scores two points for Hoogenboom at the foul Goshen. the Dogs. circle. Kenneth Wagner, Larry Heckaman, James Andrews, Dan Shaw, Edward Stump, Melvin Witt, Jerry Weldy, Melvin Dean, Dennis Cripe, D. Paul Culp, Steven Culp, Terry Newcomer, Mr. McKee, coach; Kerry Miller, manager. Track and Field events provide FRONT ROW: Thomas Evans, Jackie Hamman, Edgar Pippenger, Roger Holdeman. SECOND ROW: Dana Stickel, Terrance Newcomer, Larry Heckaman, John Pippcn, Richard Ccyer, Stephen Culp, Thomas Dean. THIRD ROW: James Andrews, James Rock, Daniel Shaw, Dennis Cripe, James Deardorff, David McCrcw, Michael Hoyt, D. Paul Culp. BACK ROW: Melvin Dean, Dean Om, Jerry Lambert, William Hubncr, Gregory Trucx, Wilfred Lewallen, David Gildersleeve, James Phillips, Jerry Clipp. Coaches Paul Gundcrman, Keith Dougherty, Don Managers Jerry Rock, Kerry Miller, and Dale Tobias McKee, and David Nelson examine the varsity track prepare the pole vault run. list. STATE BANK OF NAPPANEE Member of F.D.I.C. 78 a springtime sport for all boys. The ten returning lettermen for the Bulldogs this year provided a fine nucleus for the cindermen of N.H.S. The team displayed fine skill at the Goshen and Rochester Relays, placing fourth and second respec- tively. This year the cindermen broke two Nappanee High School track records. D. Paul Culp, sophomore, 440 man, dashed to a new record of 53.3 seconds. Senior high jumper Will Lewallen bettered a long standing record when he leaped 5' 11 3 4 , upping the old record almost two inches. In the sectional track meet at Elkhart the team placed fourth, and qualifiers who represented the Dogs at the regional in Ft. Wayne were seniors Tom Dean and Will Lewallen, junior Jim Phillips, and sophomore Jerry Clipp. Lost by graduation this year will be Tod Lehman, sprinter; Dana Stickel, sprinter; Tom Dean, sprinter; Mike Hoyt, milcr; Will Lewallen, high jump man; Jerry Lambert, shop put. The captain and the most valuable player awards this year went to Tom Dean. Senior sprinters Dana Stickel and Tom Dean get set to practice their take-offs. Will Lewallen heads for the sawdust as he jumps the high bar. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Nappanee 72 . . . Nappanee 60 . . . Nappanee 60 . . . Nappanee 44 1 3 . Goshen Relays . . Nappanee 53 1 2 . Nappanee 92 . . . Concord 37 Bremen 49 Penn 49 Mishawaka 64 2 3 4th place Goshen 55 1 2 New Paris- 19 1 2 Wakarusa 25 1 2 Niles 71 2nd place 5th place Nappanee 38 ... . Rochester Relays . Sectional at Elkhart Regional at Fort Wayne Pole vaultcr Dave McGrcw soars to clear the bar at practice. Greg Truex and Dave Gildcrsleeve take the high hurdles in stride. 79 STATE BANK OF NAPPANEE Member of F.D.I.C. Intramural sports encompass all Sue Knobel waits for pins to be set before trying for a strike. Barbara Wise and Debbie Callander (seated) admire with Sue Knobel and Carol Rohr high scorers' trophies won in bowling. The undefeated Green Monsters pose triumphantly after becoming intramural basketball winners. There were two sports in the intra- mural program this year: boys' basket- ball and girls' bowling. Seventy-two boys took part in the basketball program sponsored by Mr. Gunderman. Games were held one night each week. This year's leading scorers were Paul Lundal and Jim Rock. Girls' bowling sponsored by Mrs. Geyer was scheduled each Wednesday night after school. Forty girls partici- pated in league bowling. There were eight teams with five girls on each team. High bowling honors went to Susan Knobel, Deborah Callander, Barbara Wise, and Carol Rohr. NAPPANEE KIWANIS CLUB Girls can be in athletics, too The Girls' Athletic Association, which holds its meetings every Monday night in the gym, is an activity which attracts many girls interested in sports. In this club girls are given the opportunity to participate in many sports. After earning a specified number of points for each, a girl may receive numerals, a letter for her sweater, a state award, and a senior award. The highlight of the year was the mother-daughter banquet at which many awards were presented. The G.A.A. officers were Betty Hawley, president; Debbie Sinclair, secretary-treasurer; and Sue Mc- Murray, vice president. FRONT ROW: Jill Yoder, Ginger Ringenberg, Beth Atkinson, Candace Hockert, Susan Knobel, Karen Fisher, Carol Rohr. SECOND ROW: Sandra Roose, Kay Martin, Nancy Moore, Margaret Berger, Marah Lee Newcomer, Betty Hawley, Linda Watkins, Sharon Warren, Linda Muntz. THIRD ROW: JoEUen Hostetler, Susan Pontious, Shirley Ganshom, Carol Weaver, Susan McMurray, Carol Cripe, Linda Keck, Janice Tusing, Rosemary Hepler, Mrs. Ceyer, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Stouder, Bonnie Stump, Cynthia Best, Caroline Eppert, Sharon Rohr, Victoria Hochstetler, Martha Mikel, Carol Deardorff, Marlene Moncyheffer, JoAnn Yoder. BACK ROW: Bonnie Dctwilcr, Carol Marchand, Beth Ann Walters, Janice Wise, Deborah Sinclair, Deborah Callander, Diana Bocttgcr, Barbara Scnff, Shirley Fisher, Arlene Stillson, Barbara Wise. DR. EDWARD El CHENBERGER NAPPANEE JAYCEES Wakarusa 81 Athletes merit N-Men membership. FRONT ROW: Larry Heckaman, James Andrews, Dana Stickcl, Steve Culp, Terry Newcomer, Tom Dean. SEC- OND ROW: Dave Cildersleeve, Dick Pippcngcr, Bob Berger, Greg Trucx, Bob Best, Jim Phillips, John Yeager. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dougherty, sponsor; Dave McGrcw, Alan Hand, Jerry Lambert, Jerry Clipp, Jerry Weldy, Mr. Gundcrman, sponsor, Mr. McKee, sponsor. BACK ROW: John Pippcn, Dick Geyer, Dale Tobias, Ralph Moore, Mike Egolf, Denny Templeton, Mike Hoyt, D. Paul Culp. For a boy to become an N-Men member he must earn a letter in any varsity sport. This year the N-Men's moneymaking projects were two car washes and a dance. The annual lettermen's picnic was held in the spring at Lehmans' cottage at Syracuse Lake. The speaker of the all-sports banquet was Jim Lavery, head track coach of Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. President Tom Dean, secretary Dave McGrcw, treas- urer Bob Berger, and vice president John Yeager dis- play the whirlpool bath purchased by the club. WRIGHT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 82 STILLSON'S Men's and Boys' Wear Pep Club generates school spirit. The varsity cheerleaders were (clockwise) Wayne Berger, Diane Hare, Susan Hartman, Diane Meyer, and Betty Hawley. The Pep Club this year consisted of a hundred and fifty girls ranging in grades from eight to twelve. The girls learned many new yells which cheered their team on to victory. They followed the team to many of the out-of-town games as well as to the Holiday and Sectional Tourneys. Many Linda Lehman, Mary Jane Tobias, and Jackie Pletcher led cheers for the B-Team. ecstatic girls watched and cheered the mighty Bulldogs as the team eliminated Elkhart from the Sectional Tourney. The officers of the Pep Club were Mary Forsythe, president; Maria Popowzak, vice president; and Barbara Senff, secretary-treasurer. Index Administration . . . 28-29 Bands...............60-61 Basketball..........76-77 Board of Trustees ... 28 Bookstore Clerks .... 32 Boys’ Ensemble.........63 Bus Drivers............33 Cafeteria..............33 Cheerleaders...........83 Chorus..............62-63 Classroom Scenes . 16-25 Custodians.............33 Dances ................ 9 D'Bulldog..............59 Eighth Grade Class. 51-53 Faculty.............30-31 F.H.A..................71 Football............74-75 F.T.A. '...............70 Freshman Class . . 48-50 G.A.A..................81 Girls' Emsemble ... 62 Homecoming Festivities. 8 Intramurals............80 Introduction..........2-3 Journalism Club .... 59 Junior Class .... 42-44 Junior Hi-Y............67 Junior Y-Teens .... 65 Latin Club.............69 Library Club...........70 Napatiet...............58 N.F.F..................71 National Honor Society .56 N-Men..................82 Nurse..................32 Office Personnel .... 29 Palette and Brush Club. 69 Pep Club.................83 Principal................29 Projector Club..........70 Reception 1963......... 10 Senior Candids..........41 Senior Class .... 34-40 Senior Class Play ... 11 Senior Class Trip ... 13 Senior Hi-Y.............66 Senior Week .... 12-13 Senior Y-Teens .... 64 Sophomore Class . 45-47 Special Recognition . .4-5 Student Council .... 57 Students of Science . . 68 Superintendent.........28 Track...............78-79 Triple Trio............63 Tri-Sci................68 Twirlers...............60 Underclassmen Highlights...........7 Underclassmen Projects . 6