Wabash High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

SYCAMORE 1963 WABASH UIQU SCHOOL WABASH, INDIANA VOLU UB 49 s ' ._ ' iJJK? t , . .vp jn JKj iviw y $T 1 _ W ’J y 9 JR 7 p‘ I jgg vp ' t JC tV ir Ip: . 1 7 s ' ASI6AN APACHE ASK AN APACHE . . . An Apache will tell you many things about Wabash High School. He will tell you about the classes and the teachers, about the pep sessions and the football games. An Apache will recall the hours spent in the physics lab, in the library, or on the hardwood floor. An Apache will speak with authority when he talks about the fun—and the work—involved in building a float, decorating the gym, or winning a basketball game. From an Apache’s point of view you can learn about semester exams, candy sales, and the Harvest Ball. An Apache will remember that fun and study, dances and work are all a part of the spirit of Wabash High School—the Apache spirit. Just ask an Apache. Ask any Apache. Ask us. • • • ■ CLASSES O SANfZATfONS SPORTS APACWES 20 24 54 72 k 5 ALL WORK AND UORL PLAY The senior Apaches were an odd tribe. They certainly quali¬ fied as one of the noisiest, happiest, and most industrious classes ever to make the walls and halls of WHS bulge. They struggled through ordinary, everyday tests, College Boards, semester exams, senior picnic, Baccalaureate, Commence¬ ment, and all-night party. Absolute frenzy—from playing cards at senior play practice to being measured for caps and gowns—did not fell many seniors. Concessionaires alone worked hard enough to sell 16,363 cokes at football and bas¬ ketball games. After Commencement, Apache Seniors were visible only as quick moving blurs when they turned in their caps and gowns. Dr. Wimberly addressed the graduates at Baccalaureate on the subject of ‘The Things That Are God’s.” The senior speakers—Dorothy Oliver, Nelson Bahler, Treva Norris, John Vice, and Anne Treckman—discussed the various aspects of the Commencement theme, “The Points On Our Compass.” 6 A MOTHER GOOSE Homecoming Queen Sharon Wilkerson is surrounded by her court—junior Sylvia Pressler, sophomore Karen Fisher, and freshman Vicki Kafoure. “Jack and Jill went up the hill to fetch a pail of water.” Then they had a nasty fall—or so the story goes. But, on the prize winning homecoming float, Jack and Jill were not the ones who tumbled. They remained on their lofty perch to watch the Mighty Apaches dampen the spirits of the Warsaw Tigers by handing them a 26-0 defeat. The Wabash High School Band advanced the homecoming theme, “Fairy Tales,” with an Arabian Nights half-time performance in which they formed a crown for the coronation of the senior candidate, Sharon Wilker¬ son, as Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Lars Hvitved, WHS’s exchange student from Den¬ mark. Sharon received her crown and a bouquet of red roses from student body president Nelson Bahler. The sophomore class won first place in the float competition with their illustration of the slogan, “Spill those Tigers.” The seniors placed second with a new interpretation of “The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.” Her children gave her no trouble; they spent all their time stomping Tigers. After scalping Warsaw, the Jacks and Jills of Wabash moved to Honeywell’s for a dance sponsored by the Sycamore to celebrate their victory. Jack and Jill push the sophomore float down the hill and into first place with their request to “Spill those Tigers.” 8 AMPLER FORMS THE THEME FOR HOMECOMING¬ ' S The second place senior float demands that the Apache team twist the cat ' s tail with its motto, “Stomp those Tigers.” This junior float defies the Warsaw Tigers (masquerading here as Captain Cat) to “Catch Me If You Can. ’ “Got the Coach—Got the Team!” This freshman float re¬ flects the conviction of all Apache fans at homecoming. 9 WELCOME. 70 HAWAII The juniors with Steve Armie, junior class presi¬ dent, as general chairman spent weeks preparing for this year’s prom. Their efforts paid off in a lovely dance based on an ancient Hawaiian custom—the luau. Orchids and leis accented the evening, and the decorations and refreshments followed the style of our fiftieth state. The traditional candlelighting service for seniors and the singing of the school hymn were conducted by Margaret Wolf as this year’s “Spirit of WHS.” Kay Finfrock, Miss Dove, Pat Bridenthal, and Marsha Ohmart keep busy serving Hawaiian-style food to the hungry Apaches at the Prom. These senior girls line up to light their candles in preparation for the traditional farewell service. 10 Mikl i m$2, ■ -Eg | 1 1 || Mr. Martin crowns Cheryl Jamerson, who is escorted by Stan Myers, as queen of the Harvest Ball. For some unknown reason, these Apaches are just standing around; but, if they are true Apaches, they’ll be dancing soon. Apaches like to dance, and these Apaches look as though they’re gratifying their wishes. WJCk, 0 ERVBOCY, DANCE, In Childe Harold, Byron said. “On with the dance! Let joy be unconfin’d.” This year Apaches took this simple statement as a strict command. Two hun¬ dred students and chaperons enjoyed the music of the Ambassadors at the Senior Tri-Hi-Y’s Har¬ vest Ball alone. They also came out in large num¬ bers for the Sweetheart Dance, the Prom, and every after game dance. Waltzes, twists, and “rock and roll” all gave the Apaches an opportunity for fun . . . and good exercise. Sitting at their card table—but obviously not playing cards— these nondancers look at their friends on the dance floor. The Boss seems pleased—Miss Schuh encourages her inex¬ perienced stars with some hearty laughter. wo iq in im stew? A good many seniors lost one thing this year and gained another. Lost was one fairly good spring vacation that had not been badly mistreated; gained was the satisfaction of working in a successful play. The cast of the senior play, ONIONS IN THE STEW by Betty MacDonald, spent their vacation memorizing their lines, practicing their parts, and finally rehearsing the entire play. Other senior Apaches brushed up on their lighting, staging, cos¬ tuming, and the other 999 things which are needed for a good performance. Everybody helped build sets, and all the Apaches tried—with notable suc¬ cess—to create the atmosphere of Vashon Island in Puget Sound. Sharon Sommer as Betty MacDonald, Jack Wiggers as Don, Ann Rager as Joan, and Bev Leland as Ann walked off with the honors in their starring roles. They were admirably supported by an excellent supporting cast. “Just what are we doing here?” This Apache may be per¬ plexed, but she is definitely amusing her audience. It can’t be as bad as this Apache thinks it is—or can it? At least she seems to remember her lines. 12 This team—John Fox, Edward Talley, Coach Paul Myers, winning) and equally amused as they watch their fellow John Kreps, Phillip Grindle, Loren Williams, Joseph Carroll, teachers on the court, and Robert Dietrich—seems understandingly elated (they’re STUDENTS, TEACWERS BATTLE Playing to a standing-room-only crowd, the facul¬ ties of WHS and the Junior High combined in a “basket brawl” against a student team. This spec¬ tacle was conceived for the monetary benefit of the American Field Service. The student team, led on by an unusual quartet of cheerleaders, seemed to be holding their own against our more mature teachers and to be having a good chance to win. Alas, not even the tune, “The Old Grey Mare,” got this point across to the teachers. After a few score substitutions on the part of both teams, the teachers drew further and further ahead. Lars Hvitved, our exchange student from Denmark, took part in a half-time exhibition of gymnastics. To the last, these faithful leaders of cheering—Bill Unger, Tim Neher, Randy Reynolds, and Jim Harvey—rally the students. This basketball is the object of everyone’s attention and thought as it might—or might not—fall into the basket. 13 Lars, the happy Dane, and Stan, the active American, leisure ly meander toward the bulging halls of WHS. STUDENTS INFORMATION This year the Apache tribe accepted some regular globe-trotters as blood brothers. Lars Hvitved, ex¬ change student from Denmark, and Adnan Mous- sallam from Jordan stuck a few feathers in their hair and smeared on a little warpaint—figurative¬ ly speaking—as they joined the Apaches in their daily activities. Lars lived with the John Walter family, and he thus became Stan Walter’s tempo¬ rary brother. Adnan lived with different members of Rotary, which sponsored him. The native Apaches also had a wandering brave, John Vice. Under the American Field Service program, John spent the summer between his junior and senior years in Finland. Adnan, Lars, and John spent much time lecturing about these countries to various clubs and classes. These cosmopolitan discourses succeeded in broadening the Apache horizon. John Vice, Wabash’s exchange student to Finland, slouches at attention outside the big, gray walls. 14 Lars and Adnan show off the official symbols of Wabash’s hospitality—a key to the city and the flag of the city. Adnan Moussallam accepts a key to the city from Mayor Mitten in front of a map of Wabash in the Mayor’s office. Lars escorts senior candidate Sharon Wilkerson back to her seat after her coronation as Homecoming queen. 15 APACUBC WIN AWARDS People toss bones to good dogs; they toss awards to deserving Apaches. This year’s Awards Con¬ vocation was divided into three different sec¬ tions—one honored outstanding scholarship, the second paid homage to prominent athletes, and the third recognized school achievements. Thus, the awards covered the wide range from one given to the best homemaking student to the blanket award given to Apaches who maintain high scholastic and athletic standards. LOCAL SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—Donna Wolf, Del¬ ta Theta Tau; Byron Cooper, Teachers’ Club and Ameri¬ can Legion; Judy Owen, Tri Kappa Lulu Baer; Jane Ostendorf, St. Bernard’s; Dennis Harmon, Tri Kappa Lulu Baer and Epsilon Sigma Alpha; Anne Treckman, St. Bernard’s. AWARD WINNERS—Dale Skaggs, Best Band Citizen; Kathy McLaughlin, Best Band Citizen; Diana Hileman, Best Beginning Typist; Tony Wright, Bausch and Lomb Award; Kay Garner, Best Business Student; Treva Nor¬ ris, Betty Crocker Homemaking Award; Sharon Ran- stead, Best Homecoming Student. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—Becky Bowlby, Butler Uni¬ versity; Anne Treckman, Marian College; Nelson Bahler, Wabash College; Wendell Albert, Colorado School of Mining; Tim Neher, Hanover College; Kathy Mellette, Valparaiso University; Donna Wolf, Indiana University; Ann Rager, Indiana University; Dorothy Oliver, Hanover College. A SCWUHUFF PRODUCTION WINS ACOAf U ATU WS Eddie Cantor once asserted, “Everybody has two businesses—his own, and show business. ’ This year Apaches demonstrated their skill in the entertain¬ ment profession at the May Festival. Not only did the chorus exhibit its proficiency in song, but also a few members ventured into the realm of dance with a soft shoe routine to the tune of “Me and My Shadow.” Apaches, singly and in small groups, pro¬ vided their audience with song and music. Then, while the river roared, the wind sobbed, and the branches moaned, other performers gave a new interpretation of an old melodrama. Between acts, the audience watched a conscientious gardener who wandered about on stage diligently working over some sick flowers. Linda Little and John Vice stand regally after they were crowned as May Queen and King at the May Festival. Some more or less disreputable looking Apaches—Carla Hahn, Becky Bennett, and Ann Harvey—entertain at the Festival. First our hero must save the heroine and—curses—foil the villain. Then he may ask the fair maiden’s hand in mar¬ riage. CONVOS RELIEVE UfGERV Six periods a day, five days a week, nine months a year, WHS students slave (well, almost slave) over their work. From time to time—although not so often as the students would like—the monot¬ onous, daily drudgery is alleviated by an institu¬ tion known commonly as a convo. This year the inmates of WHS entertained, were entertained, and were instructed in various fields. Each class pro¬ duced one convo; the chorus and the band sang and played for the student body. The Apaches watched presentations given by the National Aero¬ nautics and Space Administration and the Atomic Energy Commission. They saw championship table tennis and other exhibitions of learning, talent, and skill. From the first assembly introducing the teach¬ ers to the last convo presenting awards to outstand¬ ing Apaches, students and teachers enjoyed the change of routine and the entertainment provided by the convocations given at Wabash High School. These kids—Suzanne O’Conner, Cheryl Jamerson, Judy Little, Rita King, Cheryl Scott, and Connie Coressel— brighten the junior convo. These freshman girls bring up a provoking thought—what would happen if a squad of girls trooped onto the football field? THOSE LIVING DOLLS—(Seated) Lana Howard, Diana Titus, Cheryl Vrooman, and Nancy Brady. (Sstanding) Carol Ashby, Patty Culver, Sharon Grogg, Mary Ann Ka- foure, Cheryl Close. Jackie Schlemmer, June Ragoske, and Sylvia Pressler. 18 19 ASI6 AN APACHE ABOUT 20 lexander Pope once said that a little learning a dangerous thing. He wrote “Drink deep, r taste not the Pierian spring . . As any pache can testify, the classes at WHS—from lemistry to home economics—are designed • prevent students from acquiring a “danger- is thing.” In fact, many Apaches develop le preposterous, but persisting misconception lat teachers are trying to drown them in that ' ierian spring. Yet, in their moments, Apaches ealize that teachers are helping them by serv- ng large draughts of knowledge and that tests, eport cards, tests, themes, experiments, tests, aook reports, and more tests are all a part of a student’s daily lot. Just ask them. Just ask an Apache. These Apaches may well be wondering, “And what is Poe’s Mrs. Jones attempts to instill in the hearts and minds of relationship to the development of the short story.” these Apaches some understanding of the Romantic poets. APACHES VS. Sf-Af£ESPEAR£. From Macbeth to research papers, book reports to the poetry of Poe, Apaches at WHS were put through a vigorous campaign in the battlefield of English this year. They fired periods and hurled commas and fought long bouts with Wordsworth and Whitman. Sometimes the students won; sometimes they didn’t. However, the Apaches learned. They learned to write their themes with unity, emphasis, and coherence. They learned to appreciate the beau¬ ty and rhythm of poetry and the scope of literature. Pacers, essays, and films helped to increase the speed and comprehension with which Apaches read. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors all spent some time this year underlining the subject of the sentence once and the verb twice. They stum¬ bled through the finer points of a bibliography, and through the iambic pentameter in blank verse. The study of English trained the Apaches in the art of making decisions. They went through a whole year thinking, “Here a comma; there a comma. Every¬ where a comma.” Faster and faster—these students attempt to increase their rate of reading along with their comprehension. 22 APACRES ATTEMPT BfUNGU4U£M SPAIN FOR THE SPANIARDS—and also for these schol¬ ars under the direction and guidance of that old Spaniard, Mr. Hunsberger. “Conjugate the verb to be.” Apaches heard this command more than once this year, and it seemed a simple chore—to conjugate the most irregular verb in the English language. But, the conjugating had to be done in an unfamiliar, foreign language (simple?). After Apaches had conquered their own mother tongue—or been conquered by it—they chose from French, Spanish, German, or Latin to satisfy their desire to talk all the time and to any¬ body. They learned not only about a language but also about the history, politics, customs, and people. The facilities of the language lab greatly aided the efforts of the Apaches struggling with a modern language despite the fact that it made them look as though they were grounded airplane pilots. Stu¬ dents memorized vocabulary, read aloud, and trans¬ lated in a vigorous attempt to master a foreign language and to appreciate its literature. If, at any time, it all became too much for an Apache, he simply joined the ancient Roman who said, as Rome fell about him, “Quid facio hie?” “Gaul really is divided into three parts.” Mrs. Lavengood Mr. Hunsberger advances his students’ knowledge of French instructs potential classicists in Roman civilization. from a book-cluttered table in an object-cluttered staff room. 23 HISTORY NOT BUM “When was the War of 1812 concluded?” History students at WHS might recognize this one of the many questions thrown at them, along with “Who is the director of the Peace Corps and what is his salary?” or “Discuss the Roman Empire.” Apaches marched through a string of wars and learned the provisions of as many peace treaties. They learned about money—how to make it, how to save it, and how to spend it—in economics. A study of major and minor political parties (from those advocating “down with Demon Rum” to the man running on a let’s-be-kind-to-spacemen platform) enlivened gov¬ ernment. Anything goes in the study of history. “And when a financial bill has passed in the House of Representatives, it moves to the Senate for action in that body—OHHH!” Mrs. Squires watches over her students as they trace the growth of the unions in the United States during history class. 24 f! “Does anyone want to give examples of crustaceans, arachnids, chilopods, diplopods, and insects?” asks Mr. Elliot. ra5J UENTANVON ? The ominous sound of freshly broken test tubes, the rustle of those little slips of paper accusing some¬ one of breakage in chemistry lab, the horror pre¬ ceding a physics exam, the delightful smell of frogs pickled in formaldehyde—these sensations faced every Apache science student this year. Apaches were enlightened (and sometimes momentarily con¬ fused) in the region where the amoeba lives or the space within the nucleus of an atom where the nu¬ clear force is greater than the force of repulsion between like charges. They tried to understand the intricate mysteries of chemistry, physical science, biology, and physics. Sometimes understanding seemed to be an insurmountable task, but it almost always got done. Apaches pored over their books, converted to the metric system, and did their best to adapt to a world in which science is supreme. “The atomic number of an element is equal to the sum of the electrons and the protons—unless it’s just the protons.” “If you’re lucky, the glass will stop at the bone.” Mr. Horne demonstrates how not to insert a glass rod into rubber tubing. 25 4 “Gee, that problem is interesting. After all that work it does “You mean to tell me that 5x + 3x = 8x. It can’t be . . . seem that 2 times 3 equals 6. Shame to make that mistake. oh, I guess I kind of multiplied instead of added.” GET YOUR EOWtONS, GRAPHS, AND TESTS WERE This year two plus two equaled four as usual—un¬ less some poor, deluded, frustrated Apache hap¬ pened to be taking a math test. Then two and two could have been equal to anything from —14 to 110 (all of them equally wrong). Apaches fought their way through mathematics, algebra, trigonom¬ etry, and more algebra. They swam through a haze of interest problems, quadratic equations, graphs, and a multitude of other exercises. When the Apaches had survived these horrors, they were sub¬ jected to geometric proofs, mathematical induction, and imaginary numbers. The problems presented by the imaginary numbers were real enough to the Apaches though. Toward the end of the year, the mists cleared, and Apaches received the biggest surprise of their lives. Lo and behold, they knew how to work these problems. Miss Mills explains the basic principles of logarithms and antilo¬ garithms to a bewildered Apache. 26 These Apaches watch attentively as Mr. Aldridge explains how not to get horribly lost in bookkeeping. “Insert the paper, double space, use a 60-space line, and a five-space paragraph indention. Don’t make any mistakes. If you do, erase them carefully.” These commands or variations of them resounded in many Apache ears this year as students prepared themselves for careers in the cold, cruel business world. They tried to learn everything which might help them in their actual jobs after graduation. They tackled all kinds of difficult procedures from the proper way to write a check to the fastest method for inserting paper in a typewriter. The sound of teachers dictating, the puzzled look on an Apache’s face as he tried to find his mistake in record keep¬ ing, and confusion which came when students changed typewriters showed that the business stu¬ dents were on the job. THROW THAT CARRIAGE; ADD THAT COLUMN These alert business students are at their typewriters willing mistakes to go away—far away where they wouldn’t be seen. LIBRARIANS—Susan Craig, Sharon Ranstead, Judie Little, Kay Finfrock, Diane Coble, Linda Herell, Edith Green, Miss Dove, and Sandy Renbarger. WORJO, a AK, R£AD Take attendance, write an outline, check out books, deliver a speech, type up health cards. Apaches went out of their way this year to acquire better speaking habits (really a necessity since Apaches talk all the time) and to make themselves better un¬ derstood. Apaches helped in the library, in the deans’ office, and even in the principal’s office in order to help WHS’s teachers. Librarians and office help learned much that they could not have learned in class—responsibility, knowledge of service. Speech students also learned much—stage fright, nerves, and finally poise. OFFICE AIDS—(Front Row) Sue Shalley, Linda Myers, Nancy Durnbaugh. (Second Row) Nancy Brady, Tony Wright, Donna Wolf. (Third Row) Mrs. Shaver, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Deckard, Pat Bennett. “On one hand you have this, and on the other hand you have that.” And in the middle you have an Apache deliver¬ ing a speech. Parking nonchalantly in the visitors only spot, this Apache gets her final instructions from Mr. Tatum. “Start the car.” “Stop the film.” “Stop the car.” “Start the film.” This year Apaches everywhere were responding to orders as they worked as pro¬ jectionists or tried to learn the correct procedure for turning left (three right hand turns will equal one left turn and be immeasurably easier). The pro¬ jectionists were called upon to start and to stop films on subjects ranging from the English para¬ graph to the properties of light and color. This saved teachers from the horrid possibility of starting the film and then having the projector blow up or hav¬ ing the film decide to fall into a million pieces. Stu¬ dent drivers scared the population of Wabash out of their wits—or at least out of their cars—as t hey drove by in the special car equipped with warning sign and more importantly dual controls. Thus this year Apaches proved themselves the masters of the machine. PROJECTIONISTS—(Front Row) Corky Forrest, Phyllis Wingo, Doris Bridenthal, Terry Johnson, Dennis Green, Andrew Childress, Reid Sprague, Dave Coburn, Mr. Oliver. (Second Row) Walter Carter, Stan Walter, Mike White, Harley Rettig, Bob Shriver, Dan Harvey, Jerry Price, Steve Plummer. 29 This Apache’s shoes look rather lonely as they wait pa¬ tiently under the trampoline for someone to fill them, and it looks as though the loyal Apache is intending to dive BR WEALTHIER,, Apaches were guided in the direction of good health with “great vigah” this year. They were subjected to push-ups, sit-ups, races, baseball, volleyball, bad¬ minton, and other forms of violent physical exercise. In health class they learned why they went through such rigorous drills and what effect these drills had upon the systems of the body. Guidance provided Apaches with some idea of the opportunities avail¬ able to them after graduation from WHS. They also right down to them. This makes the shoes happy and the student’s stomach sad. BB HAPPIER learned the fundamentals of living with each other. Guidance, health, and gym worked together to make Apaches healthier and happier. Health class also showed them what might go wrong with their inner mechanics, gym helped Apaches maintain and strengthen themselves, and guidance pointed out to them what they could do in the cold, cruel world when they no longer had to follow the whims of their teachers. 30 “I got it! I got it! I got it!” might well be this Apache’s thought as she fires the birdie back to her opponent. Resting and waiting, these Apaches watch their classmates exert themselves on the badminton courts. . These Apaches are keeping up with Laos, France, South America, and scores of other unstable spots in the world during Mr. Talley’s guidance class. They learn about the leaders of our country as well as of foreign countries after they’ve read the jokes. 31 There are many loose threads here as the girls work and then put back right side up, and seams are given desperately to finish their projects before the end of the their last ripping out. grading period. Hems are put in, zippers are taken out 7WR£4D 1UAT NEEDL£; STfR WT SlEW Vitamins, hair brushes, scissors, irons, sick chil¬ dren—a wide range of problems faced the students of the home economics department every day this year. They learned the different tricks of the trade necessary for running a household—from budget¬ ing to slipping a zipper in a dress on the first try. The exact proportion of the diet which should be made up of fats or the finer points of facing the collar of a suit jacket were some of the problems soon solved by these girls. The sewing students gave a style show with a tea afterwards to model their creations. “What would you have for dessert after a light luncheon?” asks Mrs. Drake as she helps a member of her foods class. 32 APACWES £A1N £X£W£NC£ Birdhouses, boats, house plans, knowledge, skill, and experience were all gained by the boys who worked in the vocational shop classes this year. These Apaches got a chance to see what various occupa¬ tions were like, and they were able to decide on their future work with a little firsthand knowledge of what they might expect in such an occupation. Lathes, welding tools, saws, drill presses, and an assortment of hand tools helped the boys and gave them invaluable experience in using tools. These Apaches learned to draw and to judge accurately house plans. Mr. Dietrich explains the inner working of many mysterious and complicated machines to these Apaches in machine shop. Mr. Hiscutt watches over his class in mechanical drawing as they sprawl everywhere with their work. Pencil in hand, these Apaches work hard in Mr. Holloway’s drawing class as they put some of their own ideas down on paper. 33 ASk AN APACHE ABOUT 34 Apaches are busy people. Not only do they work long hours on their school work, but also they rush frantically here and there on a hun¬ dred different extracurricular activities. From the sewers of Paris to the Forum at Rome, clubs plan dreadful initiations. They also spon¬ sor dances, plan entertaining programs, and put on plays. Student organizations rush mad¬ ly about—sometimes to no avail—attempting to meet the deadlines set up by the publisher of the yearbook and the printer of the school newspaper. Students also represent WHS in musical and speech contests. Obviously Apa¬ ches lead active lives after school hours. Ask them. Just ask an Apache. 35 STUDENT COUNCIL COUNSELS VIGOROUSLY With papier mache and paint, members of the Student Coun¬ cil went at it hard and heavy this year as they conjured up and then actually built a mighty Apache mascot. In a flurry of activity, these Apaches amended the Student Council Constitution to exclude presidents of clubs as automatic members thus making the Student Council smaller and more efficient. The Council established an award to be given to students who received an A in every subject for the semester, supervised the building of floats and all the other trappings of Homecoming, and found a new way to make money by selling paperback books. Then the Student Council—with Nelson Eahler, president; Cheryle Vrooman, vice-president; Linda Little, secretary; and Alan Bahler, treasurer—organ¬ ized the AFS basketball game. Obviously, with the help of Mr. Gerber and Mr. Tally, the Student Council waded through an active year. In the art room, Student Body President Nelson Bahler casually presides over one of the weekly meetings of Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL—(Front Row) Mr. Tally, Esther Zook, Mona Leaky, Sheryl Scott, Connie Clark, Judy McLaughlin, Cheryl Vrooman, Linda Little, Nelson Bahler, Alan Bahler, Cheryl Close, Rozzie Weesner, Nancy Brady, and Mr. Ger¬ ber. (Second Row) Cornelius Hetzner, Paul Sprague, Kay Fishback, Joey Geyer, Sam Rohr, Beverly Stoops, Steve Ar- mie, Dennis Harmon, Gregg Bryant, Treva Norris, Sandra Bozell, and Ann Rager. (Third Row) Randy Wilbert, Sandra Schlemmer, Mike Meyers, Bob Brady, Dave Henderson, Lars Hvitved, Adnan Moussallam, Steve Plummer, Tim Neher, and Karen Ashby. 36 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—(Seated) Pat Bennett, Car¬ oline Holthouse, June Ragoske, Nancy Durnbaugh, Donna Wolf, Sue Eltzroth, Anne Treckman. (Standing) Jackie Schlemmer, Judy Owen, Jim Zolman, Ronny Pressler, Jay Votaw, Wendell Albert, Jim Shaw, Ann Rager, Alan Bahler, Treva Norris, Nelson Bahler, Nancy Brady, Tim Neher, Jane McNelly, Dorothy Oliver, Kathy Mellette, Tony Wright, Margaret Wolf, Sharon Sommer, Mrs. Deckard. NWS INDUCTS NEW CI4TO AT PfERCETON These Pierceton students, along with their principal, gather around the lectern after the installation of a NHS chapter there. Members of National Honor Society were busy Apaches this year. First they worked to maintain the standards the National Honor Society demands not only of ' new members but also of the students in¬ ducted the previous year. Then they branched out into the various activities that made them well- rounded students. Members of NHS went to Pierce¬ ton to install a new chapter of National Honor So¬ ciety there. There were also two installations of new members at WHS—one in the fall and another in the spring. Members rolled out their baking pans and rolled up their sleeves in a desperate attempt to put the organization hack into the black after buying pins for all the new members. After it. was over, the candy sale was termed a sweet success. 37 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y—(Front Row) Marilyn Miller, Pat Sweeney, Connie Coressel, Lana Howard, Mary Ann Kafoure, Cheryl Bridegroom, Becky Bowlby, Dottie Miller, Ann Rager, Dorothy Oliver, Jane Mitting, Cheryl Close, Sylvia Pressler, June Ragoske, Mrs. Haupert. (Second Row) Patty Kerr, Mary Lou Dohse, Marianne Barnes, Laurie Hoffman, Donna Wolf, Joyce Doubleday, Judy Curtis, Sharon Wilkerson, Kathi Mit¬ chell, Linda Little, Sharyl Miller, Sue McLaughlin, Nancy Brady, Jackie Sehlemmer, Wasonna Glover. (Third Row) Diana Hileman, Jackie Tullis, Kay Finfrock, Judy Holton, Tina Holmes, Cheryl Scott, Judie Little, Linda Emerick, Suzanne O ' Conner, Rita King, Cheryle Vrooman, Sharon Grogg, Diane Titus. (Fourth Row) Marsha Ohmart, Carol Burke, Linda Herrell, Sharon Barrus, Laura Jacob, Gayle Charlton, Gaye Ridenour, Gwendolyn Jefferson, Mary Cope¬ land, Cheryl Jamerson, Patti Culver. (Fifth Row) Edith Green, Jane Ostendorf, Marilyn Bowman, Cathy Cox, Kay Craig, Susan Craig, Janice Pressler, Pam McGinnis, Sandy Livengood, Linda Boardman, Sandy Norwood. HI-Y—(Front Row) Bill Nangle, Boh Brown, Bob Brady, Steve Weesner, Randy Childress, Conrad Morris, Rupert Miller, Tom Miller. Dean Baldus, Dave Coburn, Dennis Har¬ mon, John Gackenheimer. (Second Row) Jeff Shank, Mike Myers, Tom Leland, Tom Speice, Joel Geyer, Dave Gidley, Tonie Baer, Bill Ragan, Lynn Vanlandingham, Lars Hvitved, Mr. Kreps. (Third Row) Boh Greiner, Dennis Palmer, Bob Burcroft, Dennis Cloud, Joe McSpadden, John Eltzroth, Pat Lutz, Tom Fadley, Dave Adamson, Bill Knotts. (Fourth Row) Steve Downs, Robert Geyer, Ray Goodlander, Dave House, Phil Kepple, Adnan Moussallam, Larry Smith, Mike Campbell, Steve Crow. (Fifth Row) Sam Rohr, Alan Balder, Nelson Balder, Alan Grossnickle. Jim Green, Harley Rettig, Dale Skaggs, Steve Rumpf. 38 7RLWLYAND HI Y MEMBERS SERVE- OTHERS Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Tri-Hi-Y, and Hi-Y are or¬ ganizations supported by the YMCA movement. Their goals are to uphold Christian ideals and to serve the school and community. Senior Tri-Hi-Y, supervised by Mrs. Haupert, was under the direction of Becky Bowlby, president; Dottie Miller, vice- president; Ann Rager, secretary; Cheryl Bridegroom, treasurer; Mary Ann Kafoure, chaplain; Lana How¬ ard, sergeant-at-arms; and Dorothy Oliver, historian. This club sponsored the Harvest Ball, presented a Christmas program for the girls at White’s Institute, and put on a Mothers’ Tea. As president of Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Sandy Schlemmer led her helpers Jenny Bever, vice-president; Cathy Cox, secretary; Chris¬ tine Hamilton, treasurer; Esther Zook, chaplain; and JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y—(Front Row) Sandy Schlemmer, Cathy Cox, Chris Hamilton, Jennie Bever, Esther Zook, Mona Leakey, Donna Airgood, Stella Scheerer, Maridon Alger, Mary Kunkle, Cathy Coble, Mrs. Drake. (Second Row) Linda Chaplin, Carolyn Shaw, Kay Fishback, Janet Cartwright, Linda Mitchell, Carole Mattern, Ellen Haist, Roberta Clark, Carol Cummings, Becky Ridlon, Jodee Hoffman, Sheila Lytle, Pat Reed. (Third Row) Debbie McCombs, Pam Wolf, Karen Pegg, Marian Jones, Marna Koehler, Sandy Renbarger, Sandy Mona Leakey, sergeant-at-arms through a successful year. Mrs. Drake lent a helping hand to the girls as they sponsored after game dances and bake sales. The club had special programs by a beautician and by John Vice, our exchange student to Finland. The highlights of the year for Hi-Y members were the Sweetheart Dance and their Christmas banquet. Be¬ sides other projects the boys put on a Mile of Pen¬ nies campaign fo r the March of Dimes. Mr. Kreps was in charge of the club this year along with Bill Nangle, president; Bob Brown, vice-president; John Gackenheimer, secretary; Dennis Harmon, treasurer; Steve Crow, chaplain; and Alan Bahler, sergeant-at- arms. Bozell, Peggy Hardin, Linda Derek, Ann Harvey, Brenda De- Long, Linda Smith. (Fourth Row) Marilyn Richards, Chris Weaver, Jane Stevens, Anne Thornton, Irene Sweeney, Susan Wise, Larraine Knowles, Paula Ravenscroft, Nancy Naugle, Dorinda Duker, Candi Cross, Connie Clark, Dawn Coppock, Tammy Alger. (Fifth Row) Chris Hiner, Florence Fleshood, Tammy Lutz, Sharon Sarll, Marilyn Tawney, Pam Jones, Nita Pegg, Nancy Gidley, Sandy Bilodeau, Janet Pruden, Dolly Green, Shirley Miller, Linda Mittank. 39 LANGLJ4GB CLUBS FURTHER, UNDERSTANDING SPANISH CLUB—(Front Row) Marilyn Bowman, Steve Bowman, Becky Bowlby, Linda Little, Bob Roney, Walter Connell, Vickie Smoot. (Second Row) Bill Mining, Dennis Harmon, Caroline Holthouse, Judy Holton, Cheryl Wilbert, Mary Ann Kafoure, Linda Emerick, Barbara Snowberger. (Third Row) Tim Neher, Tom Richards, Sharon Sommer, Judy Owen, Don Lee, Lana Howard. Apaches like to talk, and this year they did their best to see to it that they could talk not only to other Apaches and to English-speaking people but also to the French, the Spanish, and the German. Apaches also like other Apaches; and. logically, they formed clubs to learn more about their chosen country. Films, slides, and guest speakers informed Apaches of the economy, topography, customs, and habits of a for¬ eign people and their language. Spanish club led by its officers—Marilyn Bowman, president; Linda Little, vice-president; Becky Bowlby, secretary-treas¬ urer: and Walter Connell, sergeant-at-arms—held an after game dance during the basketball season. Mem¬ bers of the Spanish Club also threw a party at Christ¬ mas. Mr. Hunsberger provided the sponsoring touch for Spanish Club. Mr. Kreps sponsored the German Club with Lynn Vanlandingham as president, Kathy O’Brien as vice-president, Judy Witkoske as secre¬ tary-treasurer, and Cathy Cox as historian. Mr. Huns¬ berger reappeared as a modern language club sponsor in French Club. Treva Norris, president; Jane Mc- Nelly, vice-president; and Ann Rager, secretary- treasurer beaded this group. 40 GERMAN CLUB—(Front Row) Kathy O’Brien, Janet Cartwright, Patsy Vrooman, Judy Witkoske. Christine Hamilton, Linda Turner, Jenny Bever, Mr. Kreps. (Second Row) David Wells, Raymond Wolf, Danny Elliot, Bob Barker, Dave Gidley, Dennis Dannacher. I Third Row) Alan Grossnickle. Mary Kunkle, Cathy Cox, Kay Craig, Lynn Vanlandingham. FRENCH CLUB—(Front Row) Sandy Bozell, Karin Crouch, Joyce Doubleday, Ann Rager, Jane McNelly, Treva Norris, Dorothy Oliver, Judie Little, Linda Dorais, Candi Cross, Paula Ravenscroft. (Second Row) Lois Bricker, Alicia Hetz- ner, Randy Russell, Maridon Alger, Gayle Byers, TyAnna Walters, Lynn Dannacher, Margaret Wolf, Paul Sprague. (Third Row) Shannon Showaiter, Sandy Rexbarger, Roger Smith, Robert Queen, Lars Hvitved, Cheryl Armey, Nancy Naugle, Bev Stoops, Pam McGinnis. (Fourth Row) Becky Ridlon, Sandy Schlemmer, Stella Scheerer, Linda Mitchell, Nancy Brady, Steve Rumpf, Melanie McGinnis, Dina Sund- heimer. 41 INTER NOS—(Front Row) Kathy McLaughlin, Esther Zook, Rozzie Weesner, Becky Bowlby, Connie Coressel, Jesse Par- rett, June Ragoske, Pat Sweeney, Dave Henderson, Ranelle Christie, Greg Colvin, Rick Fisher, Mrs. Lavengood. (Second Row) Pene Nagle, Judy Reahard, Beverly Crist, Mona Leakey, Cathy Cox, Laura Jocob, Peggy Gardenour, Sandra Norwood, Nancy Durnbaugh, Dottie Miller, Vicki Fuller, Pam Stefan- atos, Anne Treckman. (Third Row) Pat Bennett, Jackie Schlemmer, Jenny Walter, Brenda DeLong, Diane Fleshood, Donna Airgood, Tina Holmes, Sue Craig, Sandra Miller, Jan¬ ice Willett, Rick Stevens, Edith Green. (Fourth Row) Carla Hahn, Jeff Shank, Jerry Lehman, Dennis Grossnickle, Tom Fadley, Scott Weaver, Dave Larrowe, Tom Leland, Jane Ostendorf, John Wilson, Randy Reynolds. (Fifth Row) Alan Bahler, Stan Walter, John Schuckard, John Eltzroth, Jim Hamilton, Ray Larrowe, Pat Lutz, Byron Cooper, Tony Wright, Nelson Bahler. A OACCKAL CLUB “When in Roma do as the ancient Romans did.” This was the principle which guided Latin Club this year. In Inter Nos, Apaches tried to learn and to imitate the history, customs, and traditions of the classical Romans from their slaves to their eating hatbits. The club was led by Sue Eltzroth, consul; David Henderson, vice-consul; June Ragoske, scriba; Ranelle Christie, quaestor; Pat Sweeney, cantor; Jesse Parrett, historian; and Greg Colvin. One of the members of Latin Club—Pat Bennett— was elected Historian for the State Junior Classical League. Mrs. Lavengood served as sponsor for the Latin Club. These slaves load up with real, Roman-type food which they will take—on the run—to their masters. Looking more or less uninterested, these pseudo Romans attempt to sing to their audience of genuine, authentic bar¬ barians. 42 ID THESPIANS—(Front Row) Larry Amann, Treva Norris, Miss Schuh, Beverly Leland, Bill Nangle. (Second Row) Tony Wright, Wendell Albert, Becky Mason, Jack Wiggers, Jane McNelly, Dennis Harmon. Saturday after Saturday, members of speech club struggled through rain, snow, sleet, nervousness, and early rising to take part in speech contests. Be¬ sides representing WHS at those speech contests, the speech club—under the direction of Dennis Har¬ mon. president; Bill Nangle, vice-president: Mar¬ garet Wolf, secretary; and Ranelle Christie, treasur¬ er—entertained Apaches with a convo. Miss Schuh sponsored the club. They also spread their talents around by speaking to the service clubs. They cli¬ maxed their loquacious year with a banquet, which had no after dinner speeches. Thespians, this year, also took in new members and honored their par¬ ticipation in dramatic work. SPEECH! SPEECH! (SHOUTS AND APPLAUSE) SPEECH CLUB—(Front Row) Bev Boyer, Karin Crouch, Ranelle Christie, Bill Nangle, Dennis Harmon, Margaret Wolf, Linda Herrell, Pam Wolf, Miss Schuh. (Second Row) Treva Norris, Carol Barnhouse, Becky Bennett, Rosa Bennett, Bev Leland, Donna Wolf, Caroline Holthouse, Jenny Walter, Kathy Mellette. (Third Row) Steve Plummer, Jeff Price, Dennis Green, Laura Jacob, Ann Harvey, Carla Hahn, John Gacken- heimer, Byron Cooper. 43 ORANGE BLACK—(Left Table) Linda Boardman, Bill Larry Bucher, Sylvia Pressler, Suzanne O’Conner, Reid Nangle, Mrs. Squires, Jack Jines, Sam Rohr, Kathy Mitchell, Sprague. (Right Table) Janice Pressler, Jane Mitting, Susan Mary Ann Kafoure, Kay Finfrock, Cheryl Bridegroom. (Mid- Patton, Michele Martin, Sharyle Miller, die Table) Lois Bricker, Linda Leonard, Cheryl Vrooman, rlad all about rr “Get your Orange and Black right here. Read all about the Apaches and what they’re doing. Turn to the sports section and see how your favorite team is doing.” The Orange and Black accurately portrayed Apache activities this year under the leadership of Cheryl Bridegroom, editor-in-chief, and Bill Nangle, business manager. From Disk Data to Track Tips, from Band Notes to the letters to the editor—the school newspaper preserved for im¬ mortality the ways of Apaches in ’62 and ’63. The staff decided to make one innovation and put out the newspaper on a more newspapery paper. Thus, the Orange and Black not only read like a news¬ paper but also looked like one. Anne Treckman, Dorothy Oliver, and Cheryl Bridegroom receive Quill and Scroll awards for hard journalistic work. 44 THE SYCAMORE STAFF—Anne Treckman, Co-Editor; Mrs. ager—takes money, dreams up headlines, writes copy, types Vandegrift, Sponsor; Dorothy Oliver, Co-Editor; Alan Bahler, copy, and worries over pictures. Business Manager; Walter Connell, Assistant Business Man- JUST SpOV MORS PA6ES AND 7EM DAMS TO GO “Here, quick, find Mrs. Vandegrift and see if this is right! . . . Run, get this typed!” Without a doubt the members of the Sycamore staff were picked up for speeding in the halls of WHS more often than any other Apache. Racing to meet deadlines, racing to meet the postponed deadlines, racing to get the year¬ book written before the school year was over—this year’s staff operated under the motto of “No problem is too small to baffle this organization.” Yet, with Dorothy Oliver forging ahead as Fearless Editor and Alan Rahler as Fearful Rusiness Manager (constant¬ ly worrying over the extravagances of the rest of the staff) and with Walter Connell as Alan’s loyal as¬ sistant and Anne Treckman as co-editor, the year¬ book was published. (You’re reading it.) Through¬ out the misery, hysteria, excitement, and pure fun the staff was comforted, aided, and encouraged by Mrs. Vandegrift, sponsor extraordinary. The staff started their monetary activities with the Homecom¬ ing Dance and continued through the subscription drives. In the literary vein, deadlines were set and not met. But, with an understanding publisher and a crash program in the writing department, everything turned out all right and a book was written of Apaches, by Apaches, for Apaches. 45 f T j i -Ji SCIENCE CLUB—(Front Row) Mr. Horne, Mr. Elliott, Steve Williams, Tony Wright, David Coburn, Karen Ashby, Carol Ashby. (Second Row) Edith Green, Roger Smith, Gayle Byers. Bill Knotts, Lars Hvitved, David Meyer. (Third Row) David Rumple, Don Lee, Jack Wiggers, Ray Goodlander, Dan Bilo¬ deau. FLOWERS, VOLLEWLL, OR W-SWEATERS Apaches used their leisure time to create sound minds in sound bodies this year. The girls in the Girls’ Athletic Association ran up and down and all around as they conditioned themselves for an active year. More than once the cry of “Birdie, birdie, who’s got the birdie?” or “Volleyball anyone?” arose in GAA meetings. Under the directioh of Ann Rager, president; Donna Wolf, vice-president; Jane Mit- ting, treasurer; and Kathy Bailey, secretary, the members of GAA played basketball, deck tennis, badminton, and volleyball. Some of the girls even dared to lift those heavy balls; they went bowling. To celebrate their rigorous year, the GAA had a picnic at the City Park. Mrs. McDonald sponsored the club. Not to be outdone, the boys of W-Club filled their year with activities. They sold ads to be placed on next year’s basketball and football pro¬ grams, initiated a practice of giving W-pins to the senior members of W-Club, and wore their W-sweat- ers to all basketball games. W-Club was officered by John Vice, president; Steve Armie, vice-president; and Jim Shaw, secretary-treasurer. It was sponsored by Mr. Harrah and Mr. Fair. Keeping up the sound minds, Science Club planted a W-shaped flower bed, gave programs at the grade schools, studied astron¬ omy, and went on field trips. Mr. Elliott and Mr. Horne were the sponsors. Tony Wright served as president, Carol Ashby as vice-president, and Karen Ashby as secretary-treasurer. 46 W-CLUB—(Front Row) Mike Driscoll, Jerry Walker, Terry Sutton, Larry Bucher, John Vice, Steve Armie, Dick Guthrie, John Lehner, Rod Songer, Lester Lawson. (Second Row) Corky Forrest, Mike Dohse, David Larrowe, Bill Unger, Mike Behny, Dennis Dannacher, Steve Bowman, Dick Mirante, Bill Mitting. (Third Row) Joe Harner, Jim Stefanatos, Sam Rohr, Jay Votaw, Bob Sriver, Bob Roney, Steve Hoffman, Terry Smith, Alan Grossnickle. (Fourth Row) John Hamilton, Jim Weiland, Tom Yoder, Barry Curless, Larry Dietrich, Bill Potterf, Robbie Bland, Ronnie Pressler. (Fifth Row) Stan Myers, Nelson Bahler, Tom Parrett, Larry Fordyce, Alan Bahler, Kay Poole, Tony Wright. GAA—(Front Row) Beverly Boyer, Jill Bennett, Kay John¬ son, Jane Mining, Donna Wolf, Kathy Bailey, Ann Rager, Kay Gray, Debbie Wagmer, Connie Clark, Judy Behny, Dina Sundheimer, Mrs. McDonald. (Second Row) Kathy Coble, Kathy O’Hara, Merita Jennings, Doris Bridenthal, Judy Lehner, Dawn Coppock, Tammy Alger, Sheryl Armey, Can- dice Campbell, Barbara Rose, Diane Christman, Pat Briden¬ thal. (Third Row) Judy McLaughlin, Brenda Hamilton, Diana Bloxson, Marsha Buckner, Pam Montgomery, Diana Saxer, Pat Reed, Penelope Nagel, Bonnie Bilodeau, Judy Carney. (Fourth Row) Pat Bennett, JoDee Hoffman, Nancy Hamil¬ ton, Karen Pegg, Laura Jacob, Patty Rowe, Janet Pruden, Dolly Green. 47 JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL—(Front Row) Priscilla Rumpf, Judy McCarty, Pam Wolf, Tom Trisler, Donna Wolf, Mary Ann Kafoure, Kay Finfrock, Bev Leland, Joyce Double¬ day, Marna Koehler, Miss Hipskind. (Second Row) Kathy O’Brien, Linda Dorais, Nancy Naugle, Diane Titus, Rosa With Mary Ann Kafoure as president, Beverly Le¬ land as vice-president, Donna Wolf as secretary, and Kay Finfrock as treasurer, the Junior Red Cross made albums for overseas, worked in the hospital, and made tray favors for veterans. In other words, they were busy. Miss Hipskind sponsored the club. Bennett, Candi Cross, Kay Craig, Kay Johnson, Doris Briden- thal, Jenny Dayton. (Third Row) Jane Ostendorf, Dolly Green, Pat Rowe, Sharon Sommer, Marilyn Glover, Ellen Hays, Pat Bennett. The Future Teachers of America were also busy. They were learning about the joys and the hazards of their prospective occupation. Roz Weesner was the president of the club, Ann Rager was vice-presi¬ dent, and Marianne Barnes was secretary-treasurer. Miss Dove was the club’s sponsor. FTA—(Front Row) Dottie Miller, Francis Bashore, Becky Bowlby, Joyce Doubleday, Marianne Barnes, Rozzie Weesner, Ann Rager, Treva Norris, Nancy Durnbaugh, Dorothy Oliver, Miss Dove. (Second Row) Pam Stefanatos, Marilyn Bowman, Janice Willett, Jane McNelly, Michele Martin, Kay Finfrock, Judy Holton, Laurie Hoffman, Anne Treckman, Byron Cooper. (Third Row) Susan Craig, Laura Jacob, Kay Craig, Bob Brown, Sharon Grogg, Sharon Sommer, Judy Reahard, Pam McGinnis, Pat Bridenthal. 48 . . . AND ON “Lift ’em high” is the watchword for the members of the Wabash High School Marching Band as they practice their precise marching techniques. The band marches many miles up and down Apache Trail every fall during the football season. Under the direction of drum majorette, Joyce Doubleday, and her assistants, Kathy McLaughlin, Diane Coble, Bonnie Bilodeau, and Ellen Haist, the band presents special half-time programs at all home football games. The band’s homecoming program, “Fairy Tales,” provided the theme for the homecoming floats and the setting for the coronation. The band never fails to boost everyone’s spirit and enthusiasm when it comes marching into view. THU RAND MARCHES ON AND ON AND ON BAND MAJORETTES—Kathy McLaughlin, Ellen Haist, Joyce Doubleday, Bonnie Bilodeau, Diane Coble. 49 SWING BAND—(Front Row) Ronnie Reynolds, Steve Rumpf, Marian Jones, Kathy Bailey, Joyce Doubleday, Dave Yohe, Wendell Albert. (Second Row) Dale Skaggs, Beverly Leland, John Kendall, Steve Crow, Bob Brown, Dave Stevens, Rosa Bennett, Asher McDaniel. 50 ROOT - TOOT - TOOT AND 7WE W PLAYED ON When the football season ends, the band members put away their spats, gloves, and crossbelts to become a concert band. However, the change is more than super¬ ficial since the band begins to concentrate on concert and symphonic music rather than on marches. Mr. Mil¬ ler first presented the 1962-63 concert band at the annual Pops-Christmas concert. The band played at all home basketball games. Individual band members spent many hours practicing for regional and state Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Swing Band provided music for the band’s fish fries this year. In March the band trav¬ elled to North Manchester to participate in the Wabash County Music Festival along with students from North Manchester, Northfield, and Southwood. The high point of the year came in April when the entire band played in the state band contest at Crown Point. The Wabash High School Band was in the Class A group for the first time because our enrollment this year exceeded 750. Prior to the contest, the band played its contest numbers for the student body. The band received an excellent rating at contest this year. 51 GIRLS’ CHORUS—(Front Row) Nilsa Aviles, Brenda Hamil¬ ton, Lois Bricker, Carla Hahn, Becky Bennett, Kristie Weaver, Rosalee Gardenour, Carolyn Holthouse, Pamela Jones, Jenny Walters, Sharon Lee, Sylvia Wingo. (Second Row) Beverly Stoops, Cheryl Armey, Marsha Mossman, Ann Harvey, Joyce Hoover, Beverly Leland, Dolly Green, Rosa Bennett, Susie Dohse, Linda Leonard, Hiss Huff. MIXED CHORUS—(Front Row) Shirley Miller, Linda Mit- tank, Phil Smith, Jim Sharp, Christine Hiner, Barbara Bolen, Debby Wagmer, Dee McCune, Sandy Kester, Linda Davis, Barbara Snowberger, Randy Childress, Florence Fleshood, Pam Wolf, Miss Huff. (Second Row) Linda Graves, Judy McCarty, Gary Brubaker, Bill Ragan, Sharyle Benson, Kay Johnson, Sharon Winters, Thresa Hanff, Barbara Hollen, Sandra Kilander, Lana Howard, Priscilla Rumpf, Dina Sund- heimer. (Third Row) Beverly Spaulding, Linda Boardman, Nancy Hamilton, Diana Haupt, Susan Patton, Kathy Dirrim, Debbie McCombs, Marsha Buckner, Sharon Sommer, Iris Peters, Sharon Barrus, Barbara Bechtol, Patty Kerr. (Fourth Row) Bill Nangle, Beverly Stoops, Margaret Cook, John Gackenheimer, Earl Owsley, Steve Crow, Bob Brown, Vic Brindle, Ronnie Damewood, Dennis Palmer, Jerry Price. 52 CONCERT CHOIR—(Front Row) Linda Boardman, Carla Hahn, Patty Walter, Barbara Snowberger, Caroline Holthouse, Sharon Sommer, Bev Leland, Sharon Lee, Patty Kerr. (Second Row) Lois Bricker, Ann Harvey, Dianne Haupt, Becky Bennett, Rosa Bennett, Bev Stoops, Barbara Bechtol, Lana Howard, Miss Huff. (Third Row) Steve Rumpf, Jerry Price, Bob Brown, Steve Crow, John Gackenheimer, Bill Nangle. SfN£, S ERJrBOCY, £fN This year the girls’ and mixed choruses, under the direction of Miss Huff, specialized in good music. They started the year’s work by singing familiar show-toppers from Broadway hits. They then grad¬ uated to three and four part harmony. Their first performance came during the Homecoming half-time show. As the football season changed into the Christ¬ mas season, the chorus began to give public exhibi¬ tion of skill. They had a caroling party, and they played a major part in the Christmas Convo. After the semester break, the Apache chorus appeared at Manchester for the County Music Festival. The Con¬ cert Choir sang at the Methodist Church, Lions Club Ladies’ Night, and Woman’s Club Tea. The choir and the band teamed up in convo to give WHS stu¬ dents an opportunity to hear their contest songs. Then the choir went to the State Vocal Contest at Crown Point and earned a superior rating. The en¬ tire vocal department presented the very successful Valentine Convo. Then they climaxed the year with the May Festival and the Baccalaureate Service. 53 ■ . 1 JW | j | Jl ■ t ' l M f 1 VM| m I fwr - 1 u ill • AQOflN APACUB ABOUT 54 SPORTS Waterloo may have been won on the playing fields of Eton; but, in comparison, when the Apaches take the field, France’s greatest de¬ feat and Eton’s crowded cricket matches seem quiet, simple, well-organized affairs. From golf to basketball, track to tennis, the Apaches take their games seriously. They have the same fight and spirit that Geronimo may have had when he led his band of Apaches against the U.S. Cavalry. The fans at WHS back the teams as diligently as Indians backed the War Parties against Custer. Sometimes, however, even with the most crafty play on the part of the team or yelling by the fans, some opponent proves a little stronger or a little luckier. Then some Apaches agree with Joe Jacobs who bet on Chicago in the 1935 World Series—Detroit won. Apaches can second his famous remark, “I should of stood in bed.” Just ask them. Ask an Apache. 55 FOOTBALL SQUAD—(Front Row) Sam Rohr, Bill Unger, Jerry Sutton, Jesse Parrett, Dick Guthrie, Steve Bowman, Steve Arrnie, Jerry Lehman, Jerry Walker. (Second Row) Larry Bucher, John Lehner, John Eltzroth, Bob Roney, Mike Dohse, Tom Wagoner, Mike Behny, John Hamilton, Pat Lutz, Jim Shaw. (Third Row) Jack Jines, Jay Votaw, Gary Long, Carl Gidley, Jim Weiland, Larry Deitricli, Rod Songer, Robbie Bland, Tony Wright. (Fourth Row) Coach Fair, Coach Mar¬ tin, Larry Fordyce, Tom Parrett, Barry Curless, Tom Yoder, Kay Poole, Coach Veltri, Coach Grindle, Coach Lockwood. Uniformed beyond recognition, the Mighty Apaches ran, tackled, passed, and lost this season with great energy. The team started with a gigantic bang- tremendous wins over Rochester and Hartford City —and ended with a victory at Homecoming. How¬ ever, in the intervening games, the Apaches ran into a little bad luck, close shaves, and strong opponents. With three wins, one tie, and six losses, the Apaches’ record was not too impressive. But, the boys played hard and never gave up. There were several out¬ standing players who gained recognition. Steve Bow¬ man was chosen to he a member of the Second Team All-Conference and was given an honorable mention on the All-State Team. Robbie Bland was chosen to be a member of the First Team All-Conference. Steven Armie made the Second Team All-Conference. All in all it was a Fair season for Coach Fair’s first year. Back to back, this vigilant Apache (along with his equally vigilant opponent) seems to have momentarily misplaced the football. 56 SHOULDER, PADS AMD HELMETS THE SEASON’S RESULTS Wabash_34 Wabash_33 Wabash_ 0 Wabash_ 6 Wabash_ 0 Wabash_ 6 Wabash_21 Wabash_ 6 Wabash_26 Rochester _ 0 Hartford City_ 0 Alexandria _39 Peru _29 Plymouth __ _20 Elwood _25 Auburn _21 Manchester _ 7 Warsaw _ 0 “Heads or tails? WHAT DO YOU MEAN YOU CAN’T FIND THE COIN!!” The weary—and a little smudged—Apaches leave the field after a hard and hotly contested fight. Plans—of such an intricate and strategic nature as to interest admirals and generals—whirl in the brains of these Apaches as they watch their opponents warm up across the field. The Mighty Apaches are certainly planning on making the opposition work. 57 W0RJ6, PRACTICE PlAV OR WATCH AND APPLAUD Football this season was something more at WHS than a game in which a defenseless, little rubber ball was violently mistreated. To the boys on the teams, football meant hard, hot, muddy, cold,— but rewarding—work. To the spectators, it meant hard, cold benches and loud praise for the boys on the field. Blankets, band members, and active cheer¬ leaders were all signs of the football spirit. So were the hard working seniors who sold candy, coffee, and cokes. The Coach was a vital part of the season, for the team could not have existed without him. Football games were (and are) wonderful, idiotic times. Robert Q. Lewis said, “Football is the only time of the year when girls whistle at men in sweaters.” That’s a crazy time. This Apache might well be asking himself how he ever got into this situation in the first place as his opponent comes closer . . . and closer. 58 The emphasis here seems to be on the foot rather than the occur equal in size to a small traffic jam on the Los ball as no one seems capable of stopping that lost ball’s Angeles freeway—a very small one? flight. In fact, it looks as though a pile-up is about to This ball seems doomed to come down far away from the protecting arms of its receiver as both team’s tacklers do their jobs. 59 I . ' . A r wpr % ■L 1 kd , ? r % yk “2, s mt BOOSTER CLUB—(Front Row) Lana Howard, Pam Mc¬ Ginnis, Judy Holton, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Bechtol, Karen Ashby, Carol Ashby, Judi Little, Nancy Brady, Francis Bashore, Jackie Schlemmer, Carol Clupper, Connie Coressel, Cheryl Jamerson, Diane Bloxson, Cheryl Close, Linda Emrick. (Second Row) Jennie Bever, Ty Anna Wal¬ ters, Pam Stefanatos, Ellen Wallace, Mary Ann Barnes, Mary Lou Dohse, Gail Byers, Cheryl Wilbert, Jane Mitting, Janice Pressler, Sue Patton, June Ragoske, Barbara Snow- berger, Suzanne O’Connor, Cheryl Scott, Pat Bridenthal, Cheryl Christman. (Third Row) Linda Turner, Alice Swee¬ ney, Diana Hileman, Tina Holmes, Diane Fleshood, Sharon Grogg, Diane Titus, Patty Culver, Sandy Livengood, Susan Craig. Karin Crouch, Sandra Norwood, Carol Burke, Sharon Barrus, Laura Jacob, Margaret Wolf, Pat Sweeney. (Fourth Row) Carol Mattern, Karen Fisher, Vicki Fuller, Patsy Vrooman, Kay Fishback, Becky Ridlon, Judy Witkoske, Sandy Schlemmer, Chris Hamilton, Maridon Alger, Mar¬ garet Cook, Mary Copeland, Vicki Smoot, Eileen Zook, Gaye Yentes, Penelope Nagel, Carla Hahn. (Fifth Row) Linda Mitchell, Marilyn Tawney, Linda Dorais, Janet Cart¬ wright, Donna Airgood, Jane Hipskind, Susan Carlson, Esther Zook, Marna Koehler, Stella Scheerer, Ranelle Christie, Sandy Renbarger, Shannon Showalter, Mary Kunkle, Sharon Sarrl, Tammy Lutz, Sheila Lytle. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Rita King, Sylvia Pressler, Cheryl Vrooman, Sharon Wilkerson. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS—Jenny Bever, Linda Turner, Tyanne Walter, Alice Sweeney. 60 fsssswi BOOSTER CLUB—(Front Row) Linda Chaplin, Kay Gray, Bev Crist, Pat Rowe, Gwen Jefferson, Barbara Rose, Peggy Hardin, Diana Haupt, Susan Harmon, Ann Harvey, Connie Culver, Roberta Clark, Sara Jane Smith, Jenny Walters, Dawn Coppock, Ellen Hays, Sandy Bozell. (Second Row) Alicia Hetzner, Carol Jo Barnhouse, Cathy Cox, Mona Leakey, Nancy Snavely, Leslie Shoemaker, Pat Reed, Linda Smith, Sharon Winters, Candice Campbell, Alice Estep, Theresa Hanff, Brenda DeLong, Linda Derek, Kathy O’Brien, Janet Pruden, Carolyn Shaw. (Third Row) Larraine Knowles, Anne Thornton, Marilyn Richards, Jane Stevens, Irene Swee¬ ney, Cristi Weaver, Susan Wise, Vicki Kafoure, Lynn Dan- nacher, Candy Cross, Nancy Lutz, Beverly Stoops, Melanie McGinnis, Pam Wolf, Dina Sundheimer, Dorinda Duker. (Fourth Row) Nancy Naugle, Paula Ravenscroft, Diana Sims, Marcia Mossman, Ann Harner, Laura Erdahl, Tisa Calderon, Connie Clark, Cathy Dirrim, Florence Fleshood, Susie Dohse, Cathy Bashore, Christine Hiner, Nita Pegg, Linda Schul, Sheryl Armey, Debbie McCombs. (Fifth Row) Bev Boyer, Diane Christman, Marsha Buckner, Doris Bri- denthal, Linda Friermood, Nancy Gidley, Dolly Green, Susan Haag, Barb Bolinger, Kay Johnson, Judy Lehner, Shirley Miller, Linda Mittank, Kathy O’Hara, Pam Montgomery, Jo Dee Hoffman, Tammy Alger. YS4! RAW! APACHES! Screaming, yelling, shouting—the Booster Club ran the risk of laryngitis at every home basketball game this season. In the field of shouting support and enthu¬ siasm to the team, the Boosters provided the leadership for the whole student body. In turn, the cheerleaders furnished the leadership for the Booster Club. The band, directed by Mr. Miller, provided the tem¬ po for the up and down, right and left sway of the Boosters as they entertained during half-time. These performances were carefully monitored by the club’s sponsor, Miss Balsbaugh, and the club’s president, Jackie Schlemmer, with her cabinet— Cheryl Jamerson, Carol Ashby, Carol Mat- tern, and June Ragoske. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS—Pam Wolf, Vickie Kafoure, Lynn Dan- nacher, Debbie McCombs. 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—(Front Row) Larry Diet- rich, Sam Rohr, Mike Driscoll, John Vice, Bill Unger, Jerry Walker, Mickey Miller, Dick Guthrie. (Second Row) Mr. Harrah, Larry Fordyce, Gary Long, Nelson Bahler, Tom Par rett, Tom Yoder, Jay Votaw, Mr. Aldridge. It was a long, long season for the Apaches this year. In fact, sometimes it seemed like the longest in history. The Apaches had excellent coaching, practiced hard, and worked even harder. Still, the team ended the season with a record of six wins and fourteen losses. However, win or lose, the boys played hard and fast basketball to the final second. The string of losses might have proved discouraging, but Coach Harrah maintained the team’s spirit and enthusiasm. The Scalpers had plenty of close games this season. In the Mississinewa game, the Apaches won in a double overtime; at Rochester, the team went down in defeat by only three points. The Apaches kept up with the powerful Huntington team until the last 40 seconds. The Wabash team also came from behind to win in the game with Elwood. Mr. Harrah, in his third year as head coach, made frequent adjustments in the line up throughout the year, but he just couldn’t find the right combina¬ tion. With only three seniors on this year’s team, the Apaches will have an experienced team for next season. This Apache probably feels as though he’s outnumbered and would probably like a little Apache assistance. 62 VARSITY SCORES FfLLTWOS BASINETS The opposition is outmaneuvered as the Apache players fight among themselves for the possession of the ball. These Wabash boys seem frozen in mid-air as they practice some obscure ballet known only to them. Wabash 42 Kokomo _ 76 Wabash _ ....56 Marion _ 69 Wabash_ _64 Manchester _ ...49 Wabash _ ...... 65 Hartford City _ 52 Wabash 57 Tipton _ .82 Wabash_ _44 South Bend Adams . 92 Wabash .. 40 Muncie Burris _ 54 Wabash 39 Goshen _ _ 63 Wabash 58 Concord _ ...57 Wabash. .... .... 57 Oak Hill _ ...68 Wabash_ 69 Mississinewa .66 Wabash_ ...67 Warsaw _ ..57 Wabash .. 56 Columbia City 84 Wabash 66 Pern .. 85 Wabash _ _64 Plymouth . _ __ 76 Wabash 29 Huntington 37 Wabash_ _51 Rochester _ ...54 Wabash _ 53 Elwood _ ...51 Wabash_ _63 Fort Wayne Central Catholic ... ...86 Wabash_ _45 Alexandria _ ...63 DRIBBLE, PASS, CATCH, B TEAM—(Front Row) David Coburn, Jerry Walker, Jerry Long, Tom Richards, Bill Unger, Mickey Miller, Mr. Al¬ dridge, Jerry Price. (Second Row) James Richardson, Jesse Parrett, Dick Pfeifer, Rick Fisher, Jerry Lehman, Brad Plom, Terry Sutton, Dave Daine. Coach Aldridge administers aid and comfort to the Apaches on his team. 64 Sf-fOOT! At the season’s end, after all the dust settled and the yelling stopped, the B-team scored 6 wins and 13 losses. The season was not an unqualified suc¬ cess, but the boys played well, the band played on, and the Booster Club boosted with all their might. Sometimes everyone’s extra efforts worked; some¬ times they didn’t. But everyone had fun and became as excited as residents of Indiana are apt to become during any basketball season. The boys went through their active paces. These people—along with the Booster Club, fans, and foes—made basketball games at WHS noisy and stimulating places to he. B-TEAM SCORES Wabash_ _ 25 Kokomo 67 Wabash_ _35 Marion _ .____47 Wabash_ 37 Manchester 40 Wabash_ _ 45 Hartford City 41 Wabash_ _41 Tipton 67 Wabash_ 19 South Bend Adams 43 Wabash _45 Southwood 39 Wabasha .... _39 Manchester _ 36 Wabash 30 Muncie Burris _ ..40 Wabash 49 Oak Hill _ ....42 Wabash 40 Mississinewa _ ....38 Wabash_ _40 Warsaw _ -.53 Wabash 41 Columbia City _ .59 Wabash_ ... 46 Peru_ ....35 Wabash 48 Plymouth _ ....58 Wabash 42 Huntington _ ....47 Wabash 30 Rochester _ ...35 Wabash 24 Elwood _ ....26 Wabash_ _32 Alexandria _ —36 FRESHMEN—(Front Row) Merle Glazier, Dave Durnbaugh, Ernie Saunder, Bruce Pretorius, John Kilander, Ronny Bailey, Bill Matteson, Mr. Martin, Bob Brady. (Second Row) William Brindle, Phil Keppel, Keith Bishop, Ken Yarnell, Randy Wilbert, Gregg Bryant, Robert Robinett, Dave Norris, Mike Noonan, Jeff Price, Denny Palmer, Rupert Miller, Terry Bland. | 65 UP AND OVER ,- RUN High jumping, pole vaulting, hurdling, running— Apaches threw themselves all over the track field with gay abandon this year. Yet all was not gaiety; hard practice is seldom fun. In fact, some Apaches may have agreed with Harry Wilson when he said in RUGGLES OF RED GAP that “Had it not been called sport it might have seemed like work.” But, if practice was work, the actual meets must have proved stimulating challenges because the team evi¬ denced spirit and enthusiasm throughout the rather long season. This enthusiasm survived some stiff competition—the Apaches did not win a meet all year. Yet, the boys had fun, worked for Coach Harrah, and promised strength for the future. Nelson Bahler gives a little extra effort as he tries to wrap himself in the finish line before anyone else does. TRACK TEAM—(Front Row) Dean Baldus, Jay Votaw, Bill Dave Stevens, Lester Lawson, Mike Dohse, Kay Poole. (Third Unger, Tom Kessler, Mike Alexander, Bob Barker, Alan Row) Mr. Fair, Jim Fisher, Bill Knotts, Jim Shaw, Steve Grossnickle, Bill Culver, Merle Glazier, Jack Devine, Martin Alexander, Terry Smith, Larry Fordyce, Rod Songer, Nelson Schaaf, Brad Plom, Greg Colvin. (Second Row) Tom Speice, Bahler, Tom Parrett, Larry Dietrich, Ronnie Barlow, Brian Jerry Walker, Randy Wilbert, Dave Adamson, Ernie Saunders, Lockwood, Tony Vandiver, Steve Armie, Dick Gifford, Mr. Gary Frederick, Stan Alger, Reid Sprague, Jerry Lehman, Harrah. 66 This Apache looks a little lonely surrounded by his opponents as he puts some extra steam on at the finish of the race. “I surely do hope I land on something other than my head.” This Apache takes a head-first dive over the high jump bar. 67 CROSS COUNTRY—(Front Row) Brad Plom, Mickey Miller, Jim Richardson, Dave Daine, Richard Thompson. (Second Row) Mr. Harrah, Mike Pretorius, Mike Driscoll, Bob Sriver, Terry Smith. (Third Row) Richard Mirante, Ronnie Barlow, Alan Bahler, Nelson Bahler, Clayton Dempsey, Jeff Price. CRjOQQ count yizam WINC “Get warmed up; run the course (two miles); do ten wind sprints.” These orders were given by Cross Coun¬ try Coach Harrah at the start of practice every day this season. “I can walk faster than you’re running! . . . Don’t stop now you’re only half way through!” Mr. Harrah encouraged the slow runners (everybody). His remarks must have speeded up the lagging runners be¬ cause the team had a successful season. They won all their meets in the regular season—except the one they lost to Kokomo. Then the Apaches hit a definite snag. They finished third in the conference meet and eleventh in the s ectional. In spite of their seemingly poor finish, these Apaches had a good year building their bodies and having fun doing it. Alan Bahler puffs and pants as he finishes a two mile jaunt under the watchful eyes of Mr. Aldridge and an ex-Apache Stan Bahler. 68 TENNIS TEAM—Dave Daine, Gregg Bryant, Sam Rohr, Steve Bowman, Barry Curless, Dick Mirante, Dick Pfeifer, Lars Hvitved, Tom Leland, Steve Downs. NETS, RACKETS, BALLS Back and forth, back and forth—tennis might have been good exercise for the boys who played, but it was definitely hard on the necks of its spectators. At least, it was hard on what spectators there were. Tennis is one of the more unhonored sports at WHS. Mr. Aldridge worked hard to develop his young team. The WHS racketmen ended their season with a record of four wins and seven losses. This may not have been the most impressive record, but the boys gained confidence and showed a definite promise of strength for future seasons. “There it goes! There it goes!” This Apache tries to outfox his opponents by firing the hall back—hard and fast. 69 p Will it or won’t it? With the utmost deliberation and calmness, this Apache tries to find the hole with his ball. (He did it.) 70 wrrrwE. ball,- follow tm£ rall ; u wifftuf rall Sand traps, gopher holes, mouse houses—many things conspired to make the lives of WHS linksmen hard and miserable. Yet these Apaches triumphed over the elements; it was the ball, the tee, and the op¬ ponents that proved stubborn. Mr. Martin, in his first year as golf coach, worked to give his inex¬ perienced team some experience. The WHS linksmen turned up with one win, one tie, and eight losses at the end of the season. GOLF SCORES Wabash 0 Peru 12 Wabash 2% Plymouth 91 2 Wabash 4 9 Manchester 10y 2 Wabash I31 0 Hartford City 131 2 Wabash 27 Clear Creek 0 Wabash 3 Warsaw 12 Wabash 41 2 Marion 51 2 Wabash iy 2 Peru 131 2 Wabash iy 2 Warsaw 131 2 Wabash 6i 2 Manchester 3 2 GOLF TEAM—Corky Forrest, Raymond Wolf, John Wilson, Tom Yoder, Dennis Green, Pat Lutz, Stan Myers, Mr. Martin, Joel Geyer. 71 p MEETTWE 72 Students and teachers at WHS all display the same friendly, ferocious attitudes. They work hard, and they play hard. Apaches are friend¬ ly, active people. Student Apaches run to school together, yell at the same ball games, and suffer through the same tests. On a dif¬ ferent level, Teacher Apaches also worry about these tests—whether or not they will be graded on time. Both teachers and students are hound together by many different ties. All Apaches develop skill in basic survival by venturing into the halls between classes. All Apaches also remember the rather unusual and cer¬ tainly peculiar smell (rotten egg?) WHS takes on after a hard day filled with chemistry exper¬ iments. The same trials and triumphs make these Apaches a friendly group. Ask one. Just ask an Apache. APACW S . • • 73 SCHOOL BOARD—Mr. John Daywalt, Mr. Robert House, Mr. Walter McClintic, Mr. Max Shaw, Mr. Harold Wolf, Mr. Robert Beauchamp. THESE APACHES LED US MR. MAX H. SHAW, Superintendent of Schools. MR. PAUL E. MYERS, Principal. MR. ALDRIDGE—Bookkeeping, General Business, Rec¬ ord Keeping; Convocations Committee. MR. ALGER—Physics, Physical Science; Junior Class Adviser. MISS BALSBAUGH—Typing, Shorthand; Booster Club and Cheerleader Adviser. MRS. DAGGETT—English; Junior Class Adviser. MR. DEARDORFF—Plane Geometry; Convocations Com¬ mittee. MRS. DECKARD—Dean of Girls, English; National Honor Society Adviser. MR. DIETRICH—General Shop, Mechanical Shop, Voca¬ tional Shop; Convocations Committee. MISS DOVE—Librarian; Future Teachers of America and Junior Class Adviser. MRS. DRAKE—Homemaking; Junior Tri Hi-Y Adviser. MR. ELLIOTT—Biology; Concessions and Science Club Adviser. 75 MR. FAIR—Physical Science; W-Club Adviser. Football Coach. MR. GERBER—Assistant Principal, Shorthand, Typing; Senior Class and Student Council Adviser. MRS. GUTTRICH—English; Sophomore Class Adviser. MR. HARRAH—Physical Education, Health; W-Club Ad¬ viser, Basketball, Cross Country, and Track Coach. MRS. HAUPERT—Reading Laboratory; Senior Tri Hi-Y Adviser. MR. HISCUTT—General Shop, Woodworking, Mechanical Drawing: Junior Class Adviser. MISS HIPSKIND—World History, World Geography, United States History; Junior Red Cross Council Adviser. MR. HOLLOWAY—General Shop, Mechanical Drawing. MR. HORNE—Chemistry, Trigonometry, ence Club Adviser. MISS HUFF—Vocal Music; Convocations Algebra; Sci- Committee. 76 MR. HUNSBERGER — French, Spanish; French Club, Spanish Club, and Sophomore Class Adviser. MRS. JONES—English; Senior Class Adviser. MR. KOONS—Art; Junior Class Adviser. MR. KREPS—English, German, Government, Economics; German Club and Hi-Y Adviser. MRS. LAVENGOOD—English, Latin; Latin Club Adviser. MR. LIBES—General Math, Algebra; Freshman Class Ad¬ viser. MR. MARTIN—Dean of Boys, United States History; Sen¬ ior Class Adviser. MRS. McDONALD—Physical Education, Health; Girls’ Athletic Association Adviser. MR. MILLER—Instrumental Music—Cheerleaders’ Adviser. MISS MILLS—Algebra, Solid Geometry; Convocations Committee. 77 p MR. OLIVER—General Shop. Radio Workshop; WSKS Adviser. MRS. OLIVER—Government. Economics, Sociology; Sen¬ ior Class Adviser. MISS SCHUH—Speech, English; Thespian and Extracur¬ ricular Speech Adviser. MRS. SHAVER—School Secretary. MRS. SMITH—Homemaking; Sophomore Class Adviser. MRS. SQUIRES—United States History, English, Jour¬ nalism; Orange Black; Quill and Scroll Adviser. MR. TALLEY—Guidance; Freshman Class and Student Council Adviser. MR. TATUM—Drivers Education. MRS. VANDEGRIFT—English; Sycamore and Quill and Scroll Adviser. MR. WILLIAMS —Algebra, Business Geography. 78 SEN fOR APACHES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—(Seated) Tim Neher, Presi¬ dent. (Standing) Diana Ross, Secretary-Treasurer; Barry Curless, Athletic Board member; Steve Bowman, Vice- President. SENIOR CABINET—(Seated) Kathy McLaughlin, Diana Kay Poole, John Marks, Barry Curless, Alan Balder, Jim Ross, Steve Bowman, Tim Neher, Cheryl Bridegroom, Nancy Weiland, Steve Hoffman, Mr. Martin, Mr. Gerber. Durnbaugh, Judy Owen. (Standing) Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Oliver, VIVIAN CHRISTINE ADKINS—Band 1-2-34; Junior Red Cross 1; Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y. WENDELL LEE ALBERT—Band 1-2-34, President 4; Basketball 1-2; Football 1-2; Junior Play 3; Latin Club 2, Secretary 2; Office Assistant 4; Thespians 3-4; Boys’ State; National Honor Society 4; Colorado School of Mines Scholarship. PHILIP LEE ANDERSON—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Foot¬ ball 1. ALAN EUGENE BAHLER—Basketball 1-2; Athletic Board Member 2; Cross Country 1-2-34; Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Latin Club 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Senior Cabinet 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Sycamore Staff 4, Business Manager 4; W-Club 2-3-4; National Honor Society Scholarship Award 2; Boys’ State; Elk’s Scholarship Award 4; Exchange Club Honor Student. NELSON EDWARD BAHLER—Basketball 1-2-34; Class President 2; Cross Country 1-2-34; Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Latin Club 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Office Assistant 1; Student Council 2-4; Track 2-3-4; W-Club 2-3-4; Grid Iron Award; Student Body President; Boys’ State; Elks’ Leadership Award 4; Exchange Club Honor Student; Wabash College Scholarship. JOHN PHILLIP BARNES—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Latin Club 2. ROSA LOUISE BENNETT—Band 1-2-34; Chorus 4, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 4; Concert Choir 4, Librarian; Junior Red Cross 4; Speech Club 4. DARRELL DUANE BENSON 80 SHARYLE ELAINE BENSON—Booster Club 1-2-3; Cho¬ rus 2-3-4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1. DANIEL LEE BILODEAU—Band 1-2-3-4; Science Club 3-4. LINDA SUE BOARDMAN—Booster Club 1-2-3; Chorus 2-3-4; Librarian 4; Concert Choir 4; Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Orange Black Staff 4. SHARON LOUISE BOLINGER—Booster Club 3; Chorus 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-4. REBECCA BOWLBY—Booster Club 2-3, Secretary 3; F.T.A. 4; Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Latin Club 2-4; Library Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, Vice-President; Sycamore Staff 4; Butler University Scholarship. MARILYN BETH BOWMAN—Band 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 4; Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Spanish Club 3-4, Presi¬ dent 4. STEVEN RAE BOWMAN—Basketball 1-2; Boys’ Booster Club 3; Class Vice-President 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Junior Red Cross 1; Senior Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Tennis 1-2-3-4; W-Club 3-4; All-State Honorable Mention 4; 3rd Team C.I.C. 4; Gus Dorais Loy¬ alty Award. LOIS ANN BRICKER—Chorus 2-3-4; Librarian 4; Con¬ cert Choir 4; French Club 3-4; Orange Black Staff 4, Assistant Editor. CHERYL ANN BRIDEGROOM—Booster Club 1-2-3; Cheerleader 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Orange Black Staff 4, Editor; Senior Cabinet 4; Student Coun¬ cil 1; Sweetheart Queen 4; Quill Scroll 4. JOHN WALTER CARTER—Band 1-2. 81 WILLIAM EDWARD CHAPLIN VOYLE C. CHEVALIER—Football 1. DIANE COBLE—Band 1-2-3-4; Majorette 3-4; Jr. Tri Hi-Y 2; Library Assistant 4. WALTER RENAKER CONNELL—Basketball Manager 1; Cross Country 4; Latiji Club 2; Spanish Club 3-4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4; Sycamore Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager 4; Tennis 3. BYRON DAUGHERTY COOPER—F.T.A. 3-4; Latin Club 2-3-4; N.F.L. 4; Senior Play 4; Speech Club 1-4; Exchange Club Honor Student; American Legion Auxiliary Scholar¬ ship; Wabash Teachers’ Association Scholarship. CATHLEEN COX—Booster Club 2-3; German Club 3-4, Historian 3-4; Latin Club 2; Senior Tri Hi-Y 3-4. DONNA KAY CRAIG -Booster Club 1-2-3; F.T.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 2; German Club 3-4; Junior Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Chaplain 3; Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 1-2-3; Student Coun¬ cil 2. STEVEN CHESTER CROW—Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Concert Choir 4; Hi-Y 3-4, Chap¬ lain 4. BARRY WAYNE CURLESS—Basketball 1-2-3; Athletic Board Member 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Senior Cabinet 4; Tennis 4; Track 1-2-3; W-Club 4. JUDITH ANNE CURTIS—Booster Club 1-2-3; Junior Play 3; Junior Red Cross 3-4; Latin Club 2; Library As¬ sistant 3; Science Club 3; Senior Tri Hi-Y 3-4. 82 BEULAH GAY DEHART—Booster Club 2; G.A.A. 1-2; Office Assistant 4; Thespians 2-3-4. JAMES EDWARD DERCK LARRY PAUL DIETRICH—Basketball Manager 4; Boys’ Booster Club 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; W-Club 3-4. MICHAEL RONALD DOHSE—Basketball 1-2; Boys’ Booster Club 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; W-Club. JOYCE LYNN DOUBLEDAY—Band 1-2-3-4; Majorette 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 1; French Club 3-4; F.T.A. 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2; N.F.L. 3; Senior Play 4; Speech Club 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Track Queen 2. MICHAEL JOHN DRISCOLL—Basketball 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 2-3-4; Football 1; Track 3-4; W-Club 3-4. PATRICK WILLIAM DRISCOLI Basketball 1; Foot¬ ball 1. NANCY MARIE DURNBAUGH—Booster Club 1-2-3, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 2; Class Vice-President 1, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 3; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 2-3-4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3-4, President 4; Office Assistant 4; Student Council 3, Treasurer; Senior Cabinet 4; Sycamore Staff 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award; Exchange Club Honor Student. MICHAEL DEAN FISHER—Basketball 1-2; Boys’ Booster Club 3; Cross Country 1-2; Football 3; Track 1. MARY ELLEN FORDYCE—Booster Club 1-2; Chorus 2. 83 JOHN HAMLIN GACKENHEIMER—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4, Secre¬ tary 4; Science Club 3; Speech Club 4. BEVERLY KAY GARNER—Booster Club 1-2-3; Chorus 1; Best Beginning Typist Award 3; Exchange Club Honor Student; Outstanding Business Student 4. MARILYN JO GLOVER-Booster Club 1-2-3; Junior Red Red Cross 4; Junior Tri Hi-Y 1-2. WASONNA MARIE CLOVER—Booster Club 1-2-3; Jun¬ ior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 2-4; Latin Club 2-3. EDITH FAYE GREEN—Booster Club 1-2-3; Junior Red Cross 1-2-3; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Chaplain 2; Latin Club 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Library As¬ sistant 4; Science Club 3-4. JAMES ALBERT HAMILTON—Football 4; Latin Club 4. JOHN RODGERS HAMILTON—Football 1-3-4; W-Club 4. DENNIS GERALD HARMON—Hi-Y 4, Treasurer; Junior Play 3; N.F.L. 3-4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Speech Club 3-4, President 4; Student Council 1-2-4; Thes¬ pians 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3; Exchange Club Honor Stu¬ dent; Tri Kappa Lulu Baer Award; Epsilon Sigma Alpha Scholarship. JOSEPH ANDREW HARNER—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Cross Country 3-4; Junior Red Cross 1; Senior Play 4; W-Club 4. SALLY JEAN HARRIS—Band 2-3-4; Booster Club 1; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3. 84 JAMES LINDEN HARVEY—Basketball 1-2; Football 1-2. NEIL HETTMANSPERGER—Boys’ Booster Club 3. JAMES DANIEL HIPSKIND—Football 1-2. RICHARD SAMUEL HIPSKIND—Boys’ Booster Club 3. STEPHEN LEE HOFFMAN—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Foot¬ ball 1; Golf 2-3-4; Science Club 2; Senior Cabinet 4; W- Club 2-3-4. CAROLINE SUE HOLTHOUSE—Booster Club 2-3; Cho¬ rus 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 2-4; Junior Play 3; N.F.L. 2- 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Sycamore Staff 4. JOYCE ANN HOOVER—Booster Club 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2- 3-4. CHRISTINA MAE HUSTON LARS BENTZON HVITVED—French Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; A.F.S. Exchange Student from Denmark. JOHN CONRAD IDLE—Basketball 1; Football 1. 85 TERRANCE JOSEPH JOHNSON THOMAS GERARD KAISER—Football 1-2; Sr. Play 4. JOHN MILLER KENDALL—Band 1-2-3-4, Swing Band 4; Junior and Senior Play; Thespians 3-4. PATRICIA ANN KERR—Booster Club 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2- 3-4, President 3-4; Concert Choir 2-4, Secretary 4; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 3; Senior Play 4. JERRY MARSHALL LAWSON—Basketball 1; Boys’ Booster Club 3; Football 1-2-3; Hi-Y 1; Track 1-2. DONALD WILLIAM LEE—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3-4. SHARON KAY LEE—Chorus 1-2-3-4, Librarian 2-4; Con¬ cert Choir 2-4; Latin Club 3; Science Club 2; Senior Play 4. BEVERLY PEARL LELAND—Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 4, President; Concert Choir 4, President; G.A.A. 1-2-3; Jun¬ ior and Senior Play; Junior Red Cross 1-2-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Senior Tri Hi-Y 3; Sycamore Staff 4; Thespians 3-4, Exchange Club Honor Student. LINDA LOU LEONARD—Booster Club 1; Chorus 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Orange Black Staff 4; Science Club 2. ROBERT FRANKLIN LEONARD—Basketball 1; Boys’ Booster Club 3; Cross Country 1; Football 2-3; Hi-Y 1; Art Guild Award. 86 LINDA MAE LITTLE—Booster Club 1-2-3; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Office Assistant 3; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3-4, Secretary 4. JOHN STEPHEN MARKS—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Chorus 1-2; Football 1-3; Hi-Y 2; Science Club 1; Senior Cabinet 4; Student Council 2. REBECCA ELAINE MASON—Band 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2- 3; Junior Red Cross 1-2; Library Assistant 3; Senior Play 4; Thespians 3-4. LORENE LOUISE MASTAGH—Latin Club 2. RAYMOND JUNIOR MEEKS—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Cross Country 1-2; Hi-Y 2; Track 1-2. KATHLEEN PATRICIA MELLETTE—F.T.A. 1-2; G.A.A. 1-2; N.F.L. 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4; Speech Club 4, Valparaiso University Scholarship. DAVID CLINTON MEYER—Band 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Senior Play 4. DOROTHY NELL MILLER—F.T.A. 3-4; Junior and Sen¬ ior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 2, Historian 3, Vice- President 4; Latin Club 2-3-4; Student Council 2-3. RICHARD ALAN MIRANTE—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Cross Country 2-3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; W-Club 4. KATHLEEN VIRGINIA MITCHELL—Booster Club 2-3; French Club 3, Vice-President; N.F.L. 3; Orange Black Staff, News Editor; Speech Club 3. 87 LARRY WAYNE MOORE ADNAN AYUR MOUSSALLAM—French Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Track 4; Rotary Exchange Student from Jordan. DOROTHY LOUISE MURPHY—Booster Club 1-2-3; Sen¬ ior Tri Hi-Y 3. LINDA ANN MYERS—Booster Club 3; Office Assistant 4; Sycamore Staff 4. DON ELDON McCOMBS—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Thes¬ pians 1-2. THEODORE FRED McCUNK—Boys’ Booster Club 3. JOHN ASHCRAFT McFARLAND KATHRYN SUE McLAUGHLIN—Band 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Majorette 4; G.A.A. 1-2-3; Junior Red Cross 2-3, Treas¬ urer 3; Latin Club 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Exchange Club Honor Student. PAMELA JANE McNELLY—Booster Club 1-2-3; French Club 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Junior and Senior Play; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Speech Club 3; Thespians 3-4; Spelling Contest 2-3. WILLIAM EDWARD NANGLE—Boys’ .Booster Club 3; Chorus 3-4, Librarian 4; Concert Choir 4; F.T.A. 3; Hi-Y 1- 2-3-4, President 4; Junior and Senior Play; N.F.L. 2- 3-4; Orange Black Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Speech Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Exchange Club Honor Student. 88 TIMOTHY JAMES NEHER—Band 1; Basketball 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2; Class President 3-4; Concert Choir 1-2; Cross Country 2-3; Football 1; Hi-Y 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Senior Cabinet, President; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Student Council 3-4; Hanover College Scholar¬ ship. STEPHEN PAUL NOONAN TREVA MARIE NORRIS—Band 2-3; Majorette 3; Boost¬ er Club 1; Cheerleader 1; French Club 3-4; President 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 1; Junior Play; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3; N.F.L. 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play; Speech Club 2-3-4; Student Council 3-4; Sycamore Staff 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow; Thes¬ pians 3-4. DOROTHY JEAN OLIVER—Band 1-2-3; French Club 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Junior Red Cross 2-3; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Historian 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Office Assistant 3; Senior Play 4; Sycamore Staff 4, Edi¬ tor; National Merit Honorable Mention; Elks’ Leadership Award 4; Exchange Club Honor Student; Quill Scroll; Hanover College Scholarship; Co-Salutatorian. LOIS JANE OSTENDORF—Booster Club 1-2-3; Junior Red Cross 4; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3; Latin Club 2-3-4; St. Bernard’s Catholic Scholarship. JUDITH KAY OWEN—Booster Club 1-2-3; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3; National Honor Society 4; Senior Cabinet; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Girls’ State; Tri Kappa Lulu Baer Award. LOUIS LEROY PEGG—Football 1; Hi-Y 1. SHERRMAN KAY POOLE—Basketball 2-3-4; Athletic Board Member 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Senior Cabinet; Track 1-2-3-4; W-Club 1-2-3-4; Exchange Club Honor Student. NEVA ANN PORE—Booster Club 2-3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Senior Tri Hi-Y 3. LARRY EUGENE POWELL—Band 1; Football 1. 89 MONTY MAUREEN QUINN—Booster Club 2-3; G.A.A. 2-3; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 2-4. ANN ELAINE RAGER—Band 1-2-3; French Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3-4, Vice-President 3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 2, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Senior Play; Stu¬ dent Council 2-3-4; National Honor Society Scholarship Award; Elks’ Scholarship Award; Elks’ Leadership Award, Second in State; Exchange Club Honor Student; Indiana University Scholarship; Co-Salutatorian. SHARON MARIE RANSTEAD—Band 1-2-3; Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 4; Senior Play; Outstanding Home¬ making Student. WILLIAM LEROY RETTIG—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Jun- ior Red Cross 1. RANDALL LEE REYNOLDS—Basketball 1; Football 1; Latin Club 2-3-4; Science Club 3; Student Council 3. JAMES ALLEN RISSER—Science Club 1. LAWRENCE ANTHONY ROFFELSEN—Golf 4. ROBERT MICHAEL RONEY—Chorus 1-2; Concert Choir 1-2; Football 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Student Council 2; Track 1-2-3-4; W-Club. DIANA KAY ROSS—Booster Club 1-2-3; Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1-2; junior Tri Hi-Y 2; Office Assistant 3; Orange Black 4, Exchange Editor; Senior Cabinet; Student Council. MYRIS CLAUDETTE RUCKER 90 SUE ELLEN SHALLEY—Junior Play; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Office Assistant. BONNIE JUNE SHARP—Band 1-2-34; Junior Red Cross 2 . GEORGE EDWARD SIMPSON—Band 1-2-3; Football 1. DALE B. SKAGGS—Band 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Bas¬ ketball 1-2; Chorus 1; Cross Country 2; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Science Club. DARLENE SUE SMITH—Booster Club 1-2-3; F.T.A. 3; Junior Tri Hi-Y 2; Senior Tri Hi-Y 4. ROGER DEAN SMITH—Band 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3; French Club 3-4; Senior Play; Orange Black and Syca¬ more Staff Photographer; Science Club 1-2-3-4, Co-Presi¬ dent 3; Student Council 1-3; Track 1-3; Regional Science Fair 1-3-4; Exchange Club Honor Student. TERRENCE SMITH—Basketball 1; Boys’ Booster Club 3; Chorus 3; Cross Country 2-3-4; Football 1; Spanish Club 2-3; Track 1-2-34; W-Club. SHARON SOMMER—Booster Club 1-2-3, Vice-President 3; Chorus 1-3-4, President 3, Secretary 4; Concert Choir 1-4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3; Treasurer 2; Junior Red Cross 4; Latin Club 2-3-4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play; Spanish Club 3-4; Sycamore Staff,;. Exchange Club Honor Student. ALAN DALE STACKHOUSE—Booster Club 3; Basketball 1; Football 2; Golf 1. JAMES MICHAEL STEFANATOS—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Football 1-2-34; W-Club. 91 DAVID LEE STETTLER—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Latin Club 2. PHYLLIS ARLENE STONE—Jr. Tri Hi-Y 1. ANNE MARIE TRECKMAN—Booster Club 1-2-3; F.T.A. 3-4; Latin Club 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Syca¬ more Staff, Copy Editor; National Merit Finalist; Elks’ Scholarship Award; Exchange Club Honor Student; Quill Scroll 4; Marian College Scholarship; St. Bernard’s Catholic Scholarship; Valedictorian. WILLIAM WAYNE UNGER—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Golf 2; Latin Club 2, Vice-President. JOHN HOWARD VICE—Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Presi¬ dent 1; Football 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 1- 2; Sycamore Staff; Track 1-2-3; W-Club 2-3-4; Presi¬ dent; A.F.S. Exchange Student to Finland; Exchange Club Honor Student. THOMAS LLOYD WAGONER—Football 1-2-3-4; W-Club 2- 3-4. DENNIS TAYLOR WALLACE—Boys’ Booster Club 3; Latin Club 2. LARRY JAMES WATSON—Boys’ Booster Club 3. ROSALIND ANN WEESNER—Booster Club 1-2-3, Presi¬ dent 3; F.T.A. 3-4, President 4; G.A.A. 3-4; Junior Red Cross 3; Latin Club 2-3-4, President 3; Office Assistant 3; Student Council 3-4; Girls’ State; Exchange Club Honor Club. WALTER JAMES WEILAND—Basketball 1; Football 1- 2-3-4; Senior Cabinet; Senior Play; W-Club. 92 JACK ROBERT WIGGERS—Basketball 1-2-34; Football 2-3; Golf 1-2; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 1-2-4; Senior Play; Speech Club 4; Thespians 3-4; Exchange Club Honor Stu¬ dent. SHARON KAY WILKERSON—Booster Club 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2; Homecoming Queen 4. JANICE MAE WILLETT—F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 2-3-4; Senior Cabinet; Senior Play. DONNA LOUISE WOLF—Band 1-2-3; Majorette 3; G.A.A. 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Play; Junior Red Cross 2-3-4, Secretary 4; Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 2; N.F.L. 4; Office Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Senior Play; Speech Club 4; Student Council 3; Sycamore Staff 4; Exchange Club Honor Student; Indiana University Scholarship; Delta Theta Tau Scholarship. TONY GENE WRIGHT—Athletic Board Member 1; Foot¬ ball 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Junior and Senior Play; Latin Club 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Office Assistant 4; Science Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 2, Co-President 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Thespians 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; W-Club 4; Boys’ State; Science Fair 1-3-4; Exchange Club Honor Student; Bausch Lombe Award. 93 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Jay Votaw, Athletic Board; Cheryl Close, Secretary- Treasurer; Steve Armie, President; Sylvia Pressler, Vice-President. JUNfOR£ Steven Alexander Larry Amann Steve Armie Carol Ashby Karen Ashby Gregory Atkinson Kathryn Bailey Ronald Barlow Marianne Barnes Sharon Barrus Frances Bashore Barbara Bechtol Mike Behny Patricia Bennett William Benson Priscilla Bentley Bonnie Bilodeau David Black Wayne Bland Nancy Brady Patricia Bridenthal Gary Brown Robert Brown Terry Brown William Brown 94 Larry Bucher Carol Sue Burke Barbara Ann Burton Gayle Byers Michael Campbell Tamara Campbell Ronnie Carter Gail Charlton Cherryl Christman Cheryl Close Carol Sue Clupper Harvey Coble Danny Coble Danny Lee Cole Margaret Cook Ron Cooper Scott Cooper Mary Lee Copeland Connie Coressel Anthony Corso Susan Craig Patricia Culver Jennifer Dayton John Denniston Don Dill Marilou Dohse Connie Dunphy Edward Eakright Thomas Ehret Mary Helen Eldridge Sue Eltzroth Linda Emerick Richard Eslava Michael Fearnow Judy Fields Kay Finfrock Daniel Fishback James Fisher Diane Fleshood Carl Forrest Robert Geyer David Glass Robert Gorman Dennis Green James Griffith Sharon Grogg Alan Grossnickle Pamela Guthrie Richard Guthrie Thomas Hamilton Patsy Haney Linda Herrell Diana Hileman Billy Hill Lauren Hoffman Tina Holmes Judith Holton Lana Howard Steven Hutchison Laura Jacob 95 Cheryl Jamerson Homer Jennings Jack Jines Donna Johnson Mary Ann Kafoure Mike Kellar Thomas Kessler Rita King David Knee Lynn Lake Dannie Lambert Dennie Lambert Lynn Landis Hillary Larrowe Lawrence Lawson Judie Little Sandra Livengood Paul Lutz Judy McCarty Asher McDaniel Patricia McGinnis Sue McLaughlin Michele Martin Marilyn Miller Sharyl Miller Mary Jane Mitting Bill Mitting Mark Mowery Lana Jean Murphy Stan Myers Jon Nearhouse Joe Necessary Sandra Norwood Suzanne O’Conner Marsha Ohmart Linda Orr Glenda Oswalt Bobby Owens Susan Patton Iris Peters William Pottorf Michael Pretorius Janice Pressler Sylvia Pressler Ronald Pressler Mary Louise Prickett June Ragoske Judith Reahard Harley Rettig Ronald Reynolds Timothy Richards Thomas Richards Sharon Rinearson Samuel Rohr Randy Russell Jackie Schlemmer Ronald Schlemmer Cheryl Scott Harold Sendlebach Phillip Shalley 96 James Shaw Jerry Shepler Vickie Smoot Barbara Snowberger Rod Songer Reid Sprague Dennis Starbuck Pamela Stefanatos Patricia Sweeney Mary Jo Tait Diana Titus Jackie Tullis Noland Tyner James Vanlandingham Jay Votaw Cheryle Vrooman Ellen Wallace Danny Wakefield Stan Walter Ronald Walters Sharon Walters Anthony Wayne Watson Leslie Whitesel Sheryl Wilbert John Wilson Margaret Wolf Jerry Wynn Tom Yoder James Zolman Eileen Zook JUNIOR CABINET—(Seated) Jay Votaw, Cheryl Close, Steve Armie, Sylvia Pressler, Mrs. Daggett, Miss Dove. (Standing) Mr. Hiscutt, Mr, Alger, Carol Ashby, Nancy Brady, Sam Rohr, Cheryl Scott, Cheryl Vrooman. 97 ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Terry S utton, Athletic Board; Bill Unger, Vice-President; Paul Sprague, President; Linda Turner, Secretary-Treasurer. £OWO UOR££ Paul Abernathy David Adamson Donna Airgood Richard Albert Alike Alexander Maridon Alger Tamara Alger Tonie Baer Robert Barker Carol Barnhouse Thomas Barrus Becky Bennett Thomas Berry Jennie Bever Sandra Bilodeau Rosemary Birch Douglas Bowman Sandra Bozell Rex Bradley John Brainard Candice Campbell Michael Campbell Susan Carlson Janet Cartwright Linda Chaplin Andrew Childress Ranelle Christie Roberta Clark Kathy Coble David Coburn 98 Edward Cochran Gregory Colvin Ronnie Coots Dawn Coppock Linda Corps Cathy Cox Karin Crouch Carol Cummings David Daine Dennis Dannacher Linda Davis Brenda DeLong Clayton Dempsey Linda Derek Rita DeVore Brenda Dill Linda Dorais Danny Elliott John Eltzroth Alice Estep Glen Fadley Kay Fishback Karen Fisher Richard Fisher John Fleck Vicki Fuller Johnny Friend Peggy Gardenour Larry Gidley David Gidley Raymond Goodlander Linda Graves Mike Gray James Green Ronald Greene Dennis Grossnickle Carla Hahn Ellen Haist Christine Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Thresa Hanff Theresa Hanneken Peggy Hardin Victoria Harless Susan Harman Ann Harvey Don Harvey Diana Haupt Ellen Hays Brenna Henderson David Henderson Alicia Hetzner Jane Hipskind Frank Hitlaw JoDee Hoffman Barbara Hollon Craig House Karen Huston David Idle Hobert Isaacs 99 Gwen Jefferson Paul Johnson Darrell Jolly Marian Jones Peter Kaiser Sandra Keffaber Sandra Kester Shirley Kester William Knotts Marna Koehler Mary Kunkel David Larrowe Judy Layton Lyle Lawson Mona Leakey Jerry Lehman John Lehner Thomas Leland John Liebo Gary Long Lorna Lutz Tamara Lutz Sheila Lytle John McCarty Ronald McCombs Dee McCune Joseph McSpadden Linda Mason Carole Mattern Larry Miller Mickey Miller Linda Mitchell Robert Molenda William Mughmaw Michael Myers Penelope Nagel Michael Nearhouse Kathy O ' Brien Jesse Parrett Tommy Lee Parrett Danny Paschall Karen Pegg Gregory Pettit Dick Pfeifer Brad Plom John Poole Ronnie Pore Jerry Price Robert Queen Bill Ragan Patricia Reed Sandra Renbarger Cheryl Rettig Larry Richards James Richardson Jerry Ridenour Steven Ridenour Rebecca Ridlon Barbara Rose Harold Rose 100 Donald Rumpf Priscilla Rump f Stephen Rumpf David Rumple Sharon Sarll Stella Scheerer Sondra Schlemmer Gunther Schneider John Schuckard David Sendelbach Jeffery Shank Carolyn Shaw Judy Shelton Leslie Shoemaker Shannon Showalter Larry Siegfred Charles Smith James Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith Nancy Snavely Beverly Spaulding Charles Spencer Paul Sprague Marlene Sriver Linda Steele Rickey Stephens Hoyte Summerland Michael Sumpter Terry Sutton Alice Sweeney Marilyn Tawney Richard Thompson Willie Triplett Lola Trisler Thomas Trisler Linda Turner Charles Ulshafer William Unger Lynn Vanlandingham Patricia Vrooman Jerry Walker Jenny Walters TyAnna Walters Scott Weaver Betty Webb John Webb David Wells Steven Williams Bonnie Wingo Phyllis Wingo Sharon Winters Judy Witkoske Raymond Wolf Phil Woodward Ronald Wright Kay Wynn Gaye Yentes Vickie Young Esther Zook 101 w FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—Melanie McGinnis, Secretary-Treasurer; Beverly Stoops, Vice-President; Judy McLaughlin, President; Ken Yarnell, Athletic Board. Stan Alger Maris Allen Doris Amann Sheryl Armey Nilsa Aviles Ronny Bailey Jonny Baker Dean Baldus Dan Barnes Glenn Barrus Cathy Bashore Vern Beeks Judith Behny Jill Bennett Tharon Bentley William Birkett Keith Bishop Terry Bland Diana Bloxson Larry Boggs Barbara Bolen Barbara Bolinger Beverly Boyer Robert Brady Terry Brewer Doris Bridenthal William Brindle Patricia Brinegar Robert Brown Gary Brubaker Gregg Bryant Marsha Buckner Robert Burcroff Lonny Burns Bob Burton Tisa Calderon 102 | Sara Cantrell Judy Carney Janet Carroll James Chambers Randy Childress Diane Christman Connie Clark Dennis Cloud David Coble Ralph Conley Candi Cross Mike Cox Connie Culver William Culver David Cummings Conrad Cunningham Ronnie Damewood Lynne Dannacher Patrick Davis George Dempsey Lora Dials Cathy Dirrim John Divine Susan Dohse Steve Downs Roland Drudge Dorinda Duker David Durnbaugh John Dyer David Eakright Lora Erdahl Deborah Fields Daniel Fierstos Florence Fleshood Deborah Frasure Harry Frazier Gary Frederick Linda Friermood Rosalee Gardenour Joel Geyer Nancy Gidley Merle Glazier Victor Glover Omer Goehler Michael Gouvan Kay Gray- Dolly Green Robert Greiner Ronald Greiner Steven Gribben Ricky Grier Susan Haag Wanda Hall Brenda Hamilton Brenda Haney Ann Harner Daniel Harvey James Henry Carolyn Hensley Robert Hettmansperger 103 9 ■ Cornelius Hetzner Darrell Hileman Christine Hiner Robert Hinkle James Hipskind Jim Hoefer Jerry Holmes Larry Holmes David House Larry Jamerson Merita Jennings Kay Johnson Sharon Johnson Pamela Jones Jerry Joyce Victoria Kafoure Daniel Kaiser Phillip Keppel John Kilander Sandra Kilander Lawrence King Larraine Knowles Alice Lautzenhiser Connie Leonhard Joe Lehman Judy Lehner Bryan Lockwood Dan Lucas Nancy Lutz Debra McCombs LeraLee McDaniel Melanie McGinnis Judith McLaughlin William Matteson Rupert Miller Shirley Miller Thomas Miller Mark Mirante Linda Mittank Pamela Montgomery Michael Moore Marcia Mossman Ted Morris Lois Murphy Judy Music Nancy Naugle Sharon Niccum Michael Noonan David Norris Danny O ' Connell William O ' Dell Kathleen O ' Hara Dennis Palmer Ronnie Patton Nita Pegg Tom Piety Stephen Plummer Patsy Porter Sharon Powell Suzanne Powell 104 Sandra Preston Bruce Pretorius Jeffrey Price Janet Pruden Marilyn Richards Paula Ravenscroft Gregory Roberts Robert Robinett Patricia Rowe David Rumpf Ernest Saunder Diana Saxer Martin Schaaf Charlotte Schlemmer Jerry Schlemnler Linda Schul Sandy Sendelbach James Sharp Paul Shoemaker John Siegfried James Simpson Carolyn Smith Phillip Smith Sara Smith Gloria Speicher Thomas Spiece Carl Steele Deborah Stefanatos David Stevens Jane Stevens Beverly Stoops Sherry Stout Dina Sundheimer Sandra Sutton Irene Sweeney Anne Thornton Anthony Vandiver William Vigar Deborah Wagmer James W aimer Lynn Walters Michael Walter Donald Wampler Ruby Ward Kristie Weaver Betty Webb Steven Weesner Richard Weitzel Roger Wertenberger Thomas West Eddie Whitcraft Randy Wilbert Sandra Williams Sylvia Wingo Susan Wise Pamela Wolf Ken Yarnelle Michael Young David Yohe 105 Abernathy, Paul 98 Adamson, David 38, 66, 98 Adkins, Vivian 80 Airgood. Donna 39, 42, 60, 98 Albert. Richard 98 Albert, Wendell 16, 37, 43, 50, 80 Alexander, Mike 66. 98 Alexander. Steve 66, 94 Alger, Maridon 39, 41, 60, 93 Alger, Stan 66. 102 Alger, Tamara 39, 47, 61, 98 Allen, Maris 102 Amann. Doris 102 Amann, Larry 43, 94 Anderson, Philip 80 Armey, Sheryl 41, 47, 52, 61, 102 Armie, Steve 10. 36. 46, 47, 56, 66, 94, 97 Ashby, Carol 18, 46, 60, 61, 94, 97 Ashby, Karen 36, 46, 60, 94 Atkinson, Greg 94 Aviles, Nilsa 52, 102 Baer, Tonie 38, 98 Bahler, Alan 36, 37, 38, 39, 42, 45, 47, 68, 79, 80 Bahler, Nelson 6, 8, 16, 36, 37, 38, 42, 47, 62, 66, 68, 80 Bailey, Kathy 46, 47, 50, 94 Bailey, Ronny 65, 102 Baker, Jonny 102 Baldus, Dean 38, 66, 102 Barker, Robert 41, 66, 98 Barlow, Ronald 66, 68, 94 Barnes, Danny 102 Barnes, John 80 Barnes, Marianne 38, 48, 60, 94 Barnhouse, Carol Jo 43, 61, 98 Barrus, Glen 102 Barrus, Sharon 38, 52, 60, 94 Barrus. Tom 98 Bashore, Cathy 61, 102 Bashore, Frances 48, 60, 94 Bechtol. Barbara 52, 53, 60, 94 Beeks, Verne 102 106 Behny, Judith 47, 102 STUDENT TND96 Behny, Mike 47, 56, 94 Bennett, Becky 17, 43, 52, 53, 93 Bennett, Jill 47, 102 Bennett. Patricia 28, 37, 42, 47, 48, 94 Bennett, Rosa 48, 50, 52, 53, 80 Benson, Darrell 80 Benson, Sharyle 52, 81 Benson, William 94 Bentley, Priscilla 94 Bentley, Tharon 102 Berry, Thomas 98 Bever, Jenny 39, 41, 60, 98 Bilodeau, Bonnie 47, 49, 94 Bilodeau, Daniel 46, 81 Bilodeau, Sandra 39, 98 Birkett, William 102 Bishop, Keith 65, 102 Black, David 94 Bland, Robby 47, 56, 94 Bland, Terry 65, 102 Bloxson, Dianna 47, 60, 102 Boardman, Linda 38, 44, 52, 53, 81 Boggs, Larry 102 Bolen, Barbara 52, 102 Bolinger, Barbara 61, 102 Bolinger, Sharon 81 Bowlhy, Rebecca 16, 38, 39, 40, 42, 48, 81 Bowman, Douglas 98 Bowman, Marilyn 38, 40, 48, 81 Bowman, Steve 40, 47, 56, 69, 79, 81 Boyer, Beverly 43, 47, 61, 102 Bozell, Sandra 36, 39, 41, 61, 98 Bradley, Rex 98 Brady, Nancy 18, 28, 36, 37, 38, 41, 60, 94, 97 Brady, Robert 36, 38, 65, 102 Brainard, John 98 Brewer, Terry 102 Bricker, Lois 41, 44, 52, 53, 81 Bridegroom, Cheryl 38, 39, 44, 79. 81 Bridenthal, Doris 29, 47, 48, 61, 102 Brindenthal, Pat 10, 47, 48, 60, 94 Brindle, William 52, 65, 102 Brinegar, Patricia 102 Brown, Gary 94 Brown, Robert (Freshman) 102 Brown, Robert (Junior) 38, 39, 48, 50, 52, 53, 94 Brown, Terry 94 Brown, William 94 Brubaker, Gary 52, 102 Bryant, Gregg 36, 65, 69, 102 Bucher, Larry 44, 47, 56, 95 Buckner, Marsha 47, 52, 61, 102 Burcroff, Robert 38, 102 Burke, Carol 38, 60, 95 Burns, Lonny 102 Burton, Barbara 95 Burton, James 102 Byers, Gayle 41, 46, 60, 95 Calderon, Leatriz 61, 102 Campbell, Candice 47, 61, 98 Campbell, Michael (Sophomore) 98 Campbell, Michael (Junior) 38, 95 Campbell, Tamara 95 Cantrell, Sara 103 Carlson, Susan 60, 98 Carney, Judy 47, 103 Carroll, Janet 103 Carter, John 29, 81 Carter, Ronald 95 Cartwright, Janet 39, 41, 60, 98 Chambers, James 103 Chaplin, Linda 39, 61, 98 Chaplin, William 82 Charlton, Gail 38, 95 Chevalier, Voyle 82 Childress, Andrew 29, 98 Childress, Randy 38, 52, 103 Christie, Ranelle 42, 43, 60, 98 Christman, Cherryl 60, 95 Christman, Diane 47, 61, 103 Clark, Constance 36, 39, 47, 61, 103 Clark, Roberta 39, 61, 98 Close, Cheryl 18, 36, 38, 60, 95. 97 Cloud, Dennis 38, 103 Clupper, Carol 60, 95 Coble, Dan 95 Coble, David 103 Coble, Diane 28, 49, 82 Coble, Harvey 95 Coble, Kathy 39, 47, 98 Coburn, David 29, 38, 46, 64, 98 Cochran, Eddie 99 Cole, Danny 95 Colvin, Gregory 42, 66, 99 Conley, Ralph 103 Connell, Walter 40, 45, 82 Cook, Margaret 52, 60, 95 Cooper, Byron 16, 42, 43, 48, 82 Cooper, Ron 95 Cooper, Scott 95 Coots, Ronnie 99 Copeland, Mary 38, 60, 95 Coppock, Dawn 39, 47, 61, 99 Coressel, Connie 18, 38, 42, 60, 95 Corps, Linda 99 Corso, Anthony 95 Cox, Cathleen 38, 40, 41, 82 Cox, Cathy 39, 42, 61, 99 Cox, Mike 103 Craig, Kay 38, 41, 48, 82 Craig, Susan 28, 38 ? 42, 48, 60, 95 Crist, Beverly 42, 61 Cross, Candi 39, 41, 48, 61, 103 Crouch, Karin 41, 43, 60, 99 Crow, Steve 38, 39, 50, 52, 53, 82 Culver, Connie 61, 103 Culver, Patricia 18, 38, 60, 95 Culver. William 66, 103 Cummings, Carol 39, 99 Cummings, David 103 Cunningham, Conrad 103 Curless, Barry 47, 56, 69, 79, 82 Curtis, Judith 38, 82 Daine, David 64, 68, 69, 99 Dannacher, Dennis 41, 47, 99 Dannacher, Lynne 41, 61, 103 Davis, Linda 52, 99 Davis, Patrick 103 Dayton, Jennifer 48, 95 Dehart, Gay 83 Delong, Brenda 39, 42, 61, 99 Dempsey, Clayton 68, 99 Dempsey, George 103 Denniston, John 95 Derek, James 83 Derek, Linda 39, 61, 99 DeVore, Rita 99 Dials, Lora 103 Dietrich, Larry 47, 56, 62, 66, 83 Dill, Brenda 99 Dirrim, Cathy 52, 61, 103 Divine, John 66, 103 Dohse, Marilou 38, 60, 95 Dohse, Mike 47, 56, 66, 83 Dohse, Susan 52, 61, 103 Dorais, Linda 41, 48, 60, 99 Doubleday, Joyce 38, 41, 48, 49, 50, 83 Downs, Steve 38, 69, 103 Driscoll, Mike 47, 62, 68, 83 Driscoll, Pat 83 Drudge, Roland 103 Duker, Dorinda 39, 61, 103 Dunphy, Connie 95 Durnbaugh, David 65, 103 Durnbaugh, Nancy 28, 36, 42, 48, 79, 83 Dyer, John 103 Eakright, David 103 Eakright, George 95 Ehert, Thomas 95 Eldridge, Mary 95 Elliott, Danny 41, 99 Eltzroth, John 38, 42, 56, 99 Eltzroth, Sue 37, 95 Emerick, Linda 38, 40, 60, 95 Erdahl, Lora 61, 103 Eslave, Richard 95 Estep, Alice 61, 99 Fadley, Thomas 38, 42, 99 Fearnow, Michael 95 Fields, Deborah 103 Fields, Judy 95 Fierstos, Daniel 103 Finfrock. Kay 10, 28, 38, 44. 48, 95 Fishback, Daniel 95 Fishback, Kay 36, 39, 60, 99 Fisher, Jim 66, 95 Fisher, Karen 8, 60, 99 Fisher, Mike 83 Fisher, Richard 42, 64, 99 Fleck, John 99 Fleshood, Diane 42, 60, 95 Fleshood, Florence 39, 52, 61, 103 Fordyce, Larry 47, 56, 62, 66 Fordyce, Mary 83 Forest, Carl 29, 47, 71, 95 Frasure, Deborah 103 Frazier, Harry 103 Frederick, Gary 66, 103 Friend, John Friermood, Linda 61, 103 Fuller, Vicki 42, 60, 99 Gackenheimer, John 38, 39, 43, 52, 53, 84 Gardenour, Peggy 42, 99 Gardenour, Rosalee 52, 103 Garner, Kay 16, 84 Geyer, Joel 36, 38, 71, 103 Geyer, Robert 38, 95 Gidley, Carl 56 Gidley, David 38, 41, 99 Gidley, Larry 99 Gidley, Nancy 39, 61, 103 Gifford, Richard 66 Glass, David 95 Glazier, Merle 65, 66, 103 Glover, Marilyn 48, 84 Glover, Victor 103 Glover, Wasonna 38, 84 Goodlander, Ray 38, 46, 99 Gorman, Robert 95 Gouvan, Michael 103 Graves, Linda 52, 99 |Q7 Gray, Kay 47, 61, 103 Gray, Michael 99 Green, Dennis 29, 43, 71, 95 Green, Dolly 39, 47, 48, 52, 61, 103 Green, Edith 28, 38, 42, 46, 84 Green, James 38, 99 Greene, Ronald 99 Greiner, Robert 38, 103 Greiner, Ronald 103 Gribbon, Steve 103 Greer, Richard 103 Griffith, James 95 Grogg, Sharon 18, 38, 48, 60, 95 Grossnickle, Alan 38, 41, 47, 66, 95 Grossnickle, Dennis 42, 99 Guthrie, Pamela 95 Guthrie, Richard 47, 56, 62, 95 Haag, Susan 61, 103 Hahn. Carla 17, 42. 43, 52, 53, 60, 99 Haist, Ellen 39, 49, 99 Hall, Wanda 103 Hamilton, Brenda 47, 52, 103 Hamilton, Christine 39, 41, 60, 99 Hamilton, John 47, 56, 84 Hamilton. James 42, 84 Hamilton, Nancy 47, 52, 99 Hamilton, Thomas 95 Haney, Brenda 103 Haney, Patsy 95 Hanff, Thresa 52, 61, 99 Hanneken, Theresa 99 Hardin, Peggy 39, 61, 99 Harless ,Victoria 99 Harmon, Dennis 16, 36, 38, 39, 40, 43, 84 Harmon, Susan 61, 99 Harner, Ann 61, 103 Harner, Joe 47, 84 Harris, Sally 84 Harvey, Ann 17, 39, 43, 52, 53, 61, 99 Harvey, Daniel 29, 103 Harvey, Don 99 Harvey, Jim 13, 85 Haupt, Diana 52, 53, 61, 99 Hays, Ellen 48, 61, 99 Henderson, Brenna 99 Henderson, David 36, 42, 99 Henry, James 103 Hensley, Carolyn 103 Herrell, Linda 28, 38, 43, 95 Hettmansperger, Neil 85 Hettmansperger, Robert 103 Hetzner, Alicia 41, 61, 99 Hetzner, C. N. 36, 104 Hileman, Darrell 104 Hileman, Diana 16, 38, 60, 95 Hiner, Christine 39, 52, 61, 104 Hinkle, Robert 104 Hill, Billy 95 Hipskind, Daniel 85 Hipskind, James 104 Hipskind, Jayne 60, 99 Hipskind, Samuel 85 Hitlaw, Frank 99 Hoefer, Jim 104 Hoffman, Jo Dee 39, 47, 61, 99 Hoffman, Laurie 38, 48, 95 Hoffman, Steve 47, 79, 85 Hollon, Barbara 52, 99 Holmes, Christine 38, 42, 60, 95 Holmes, Jerry 104 Holmes, Larry 104 Holthouse, Caroline 37, 40, 43, 52, 53, 85 Holton, Judy 38, 40, 48, 60, 95 Hoover, Joyce 52, 85 House, Craig 99 House, David 38, 104 Howard, Lana 18, 38, 39, 40, 52, 53, 60, 95 Huston, Christina 85 Huston, Karen 99 Hutchison, Steve 95 Hvitved, Lars 8, 13, 14, 15, 36, 38, 41, 46, 69, 85 Idle, David 99 Idle, John 85 Isaacs, Hobart 99 Jacob, Laura 38, 42, 43, 47, 48, 60, 95 Jamerson. Chervl 11, 18, 38, 60, 61, 96 Jamerson, Larry 104 Jefferson, Gwendolynn 38, 61, 100 Jennings, Homer 96 Jennings, Merita 47, 104 Jines, Jack 44, 56, 96 Johnson, Donna 96 Johnson, Kay 47, 48, 52, 61, 104 Johnson, Paul 100 Johnson, Sharon 104 Johnson, Terry 29, 86 Jolly, Darrell 100 Jones, Marian 39, 50, 100 Jones, Pamela 39, 52, 104 Kafoure, Mary Ann 18, 38, 39, 40, 44, 48, 96 Kafoure, Victoria 8, 61, 104 Kaiser, Daniel 104 Kaiser, Pete 100 Kaiser, Tom 86 Kellar, Michael 96 Kendall, John 50, 86 Keppel, Phil 38, 65, 104 Kerr, Patricia 38, 52, 53, 86 Kessler, Tom 66, 96 Kester, Sandra 52, 100 Kester, Shirley 100 Kilander, John 65, 104 King, Lawrence 104 King, Rita 18, 38, 60, 96 Knee, David 96 Knotts, William 38, 46, 66, 100 Knowles, Larraine 39, 61, 104 Koehler, Marna 39, 48, 60, 100 Kunkle, Mary 39, 41, 60, 100 Lake, Lynn 96 Lambert, Danny 96 108 Lambert, Dennie 96 Landis, Lynn 96 Larrowe, David 42, 47, 100 Larrowe, Ray 42, 96 Lautzenhiser, Alice 104 Lawson, Jerry 86 Lawson, Lester 47, 66, 96 Lawson, Lyle 100 Leyton, Judy 100 Leakey, Mona 36, 39, 42, 61, 100 Lee, Don 40, 46, 86 Lehman, Jerry 42, 56, 64, 66, 100 Lehman, Joe 104 Lehner, John 47, 56, 100 Lehner, Judy 47, 61, 104 Leland, Beverly 12. 43, 48, 50, 52, 53, 86 Leland, Tom 38, 42, 69, 100 Leonard, Linda 44, 52, 86 Leonard, Robert 86 Leonhard, Connie 104 Leibo, John 100 Little, Judie 18, 28, 38, 41, 60, 96 Little, Linda 17, 36, 38, 40, 87 Livengood. Sandra 38, 60, 96 Lockwood, Bryan 66, 104 Long, Gary 56, 62, 64, 100 Lucas, Dan 104 Lutz, Lorna 100 Lutz, Nancy 61, 104 Lutz, Paul 38, 42, 56, 71, 96 Lutz, Tanipra 39, 60, 100 Lytle, Sheila 39, 60, 100 McCarty, John 100 McCarty, Judith 48, 52, 96 McCombs, David 100 McCombs, Debra 39, 52, 61, 104 McCombs, Don 88 McCune, Dee 52, 100 McCune, Theodore 88 McDaniel, Ashef 50, 96 McDaniel, LeraLee 104 McFarland, John 88 McGinnis, Melanie 41, 61, 102, 104 McGinnis, Pam 38, 41, 48, 60, 96 McLaughlin, Judith 36, 47, 102. 104 McLaughlin, Kathy 16, 42, 49, 79, 88 McLaughlin, Sue 38, 96 McNelly, Jane 37, 40, 41, 43, 48, 88 McSpadden, Joseph 38, 100 Marks, John 79, 87 Martin, Michelle 44, 48, 96 Mason, Rebecca 43, 87 Mason, Linda 100 Mastagh. Lorene 87 Mattern, Carole 39, 60, 61, 100 Matteson, William 65, 104 Meeks, Ravmond 87 Mellette, Kathleen 16, 37, 43, 87 Meyer, David 46, 87 Miller, Dorothy 38, 39, 42, 48, 87 Miller, Larry 100 Miller, Marilyn 38, 42, 60, 96 Miller, Mickey 62, 64, 68, 100 Miller, Rupert 38, 65, 104 Miller, Sharyl 38, 44, 96 Miller, Shirley 39, 52, 61, 104 Miller, Tom 38, 104 Mirante, Mark 104 Mirante, Richard 47, 68, 69, 87 Mitchell. Kathleen 38, 44, 87 Mitchell, Linda 39, 41, 60, 100 Mittank, Linda 39, 52, 61, 104 Mitting, Jane 38, 44, 46, 47, 60, 96 Mitting, William 40, 47, 96 Molenda, Robert 100 Montgomery, Pamela 47, 61, 104 Moore, Larry 88 Moore, Micheal 104 Morris, Conrad 38, 104 Mossman, Marsha 52, 61, 104 Moussallon, Adnan 14, 15, 36, 38, 88 Mowery, Mark 96 Mughmaw, David 100 Murphy, Dorothy 88 Murphy, Lana 96 Murphy, Lois 104 Music, Judy 104 Myers, Linda 28, 88 Myers, Michael 36, 38, 100 Myers, Stan 11, 47, 71, 96 Nagel, Penelope 42, 47, 60, 100 Nangle, William 38, 39, 43, 44, 52, 53, 88 Naugle, Nancy 39, 41, 48, 61, 104 Nearhouse, Jon 96 Nearhous, Mike 100 Necessary, Joe 96 Neher, Tim 13, 16, 36, 37, 40, 79, 89 Niccum, Sharon 104 Noonan, Mike 65, 104 Noonan, Steve 89 Norris, David 65, 104 Norris, Treva 6, 16, 36, 37, 40, 41, 43, 48, 89 Norwood, Sandra 38, 42, 60, 96 O’Brien, Kathy 40, 41, 48, 61, 100 O’Connell, Danny 104 O’Connor, Suzanne 18, 38, 44, 60, 96 O’Dell, Bill 104 O’Hara, Kathleen 47, 61, 104 Ohmart, Marsha 10, 38, 96 Oliver, Dorothy 6, 16, 37, 38, 39, 41,44,45,48,89 Ostendorf, Jane 16, 38, 42, 48, 89 Oswalt, Glenda 96 Owen, Judy 16, 37, 40, 79, 89 Owens, Bobby 96 Owsley, Earl 52 Palmer, Dennis 38, 52, 65, 104 Parrett, Jesse 42, 56, 64, 100 Parrett, Tom 47, 56, 62, 66, 100 Paschall, Danny 100 Patton, Ronnie 104 Patton, Susan 44, 52, 60, 96 Pegg, Karen 39, 47, 100 Pegg, Louis 89 Pegg, Nita 39, 61, 104 Peters, Iris 52, 96 Pettit, Greg 100 Pfeifer, Richard 64, 69, 100 Piety, Tom 104 Plom, Brad 64, 66, 68, 100 Plummer, Steve 29, 36, 43, 104 Poole, John 100 Poole, Kay 47, 56, 66, 79, 89 Pore, Neva 89 Porter, Patsy 104 Potterf, William 47, 96 Powell, Larry 89 Powell, Sharon 104 Powell, Suzanne 104 Pressler, Janice 38, 44, 60, 96 Pressler, Ronald 37, 47, 96 Pressler, Sylvia 8, 18, 38, 44, 60, 96, 97 Preston, Sandra 105 Pretorious, Bruce 65, 105 Pretorious, Mike 68, 96 Price, Jeff 43, 65, 68, 105 Price, Jerry 29, 52, 53, 64, 100 Prickett, Mary 96 Pruden, Janet 39, 47, 61, 105 Queen, Rober t 41, 100 Quinn, Monty 90 Ragan, William 38, 52, 100 Rager, Ann 12, 16, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 46, 47, 48, 90 Ragoske, June 18, 37, 38, 42, 60, 61, 96 Ranstead, Sharon 16, 28, 90 Ravenscroft, Paula 39, 41, 61, 105 Reahard, Judith 42, 48, 96 Reed, Patricia 39, 47, 61, 100 Renbarger, Sandra 28, 39, 41, 60, 100 Rettig, Cheryle 100 Rettig, Harley 29, 38, 96 Rettig, William 90 Reynolds, Randy 13, 42, 50, 90 Reynolds, Ronnie 96 Richard, Tim 96 Richards, Larry 100 Richards, Marilyn 39, 61, 105 Richards, Tom 40, 64, 96 Richardson, Jim 64, 68, 100 Ridenour, Gaye 38 Ridenour, Jerry 100 Ridenour, Steve 100 Ridlon, Rebecca 39, 41, 60, 100 Rinearson, Sharon 96 Risser, James 90 Roberts, Gregg 105 Robinett, Robert 65, 105 Roffelsen, Larry 90 Rohr, Sam 36, 38, 44, 47, 56, 62, 69,96,97 Roney, Bob 40, 47, 56, 90 Rose, Barbara 47, 61, 100 Rose, Harold 100 Ross, Diana 79, 90 Rowe, Patricia 47, 48, 61, 105 Rucker, Myrus 90 Rumph, Dave 105 Rumph, Donald 101 Rumph, Priscilla 48, 52, 101 Rumph, Stephen 38, 41, 50, 53, 101 Rumple, David 46, 101 Russell, Randy 41, 96 Sarll, Sharon 39, 60, 101 Saunder, Ernie 65, 66, 105 Saxer, Diana 47, 105 Schaaf, Martin 66, 105 Scheerer, Stella 39, 41, 60, 101 Schlemmer, Charlotte 105 Schlemmer, Jackie 18, 37, 38, 42, 60, 61, 96 Schlemmer, Jerry 105 Schlemmer, Ronnie 96 Schlemmer, Sondra 36, 39, 41, 60, 101 Schneider, Gunther 101 Schuckard, J. D. 42, 101 Schul, Linda 61, 105 Scott, Cheryl 18, 36, 38, 60, 96, 97 Sendleback, Buddy 96 Sendleback, David 101 Sendleback, Sandy 105 Shalley, Phillip 96 Shalley, Sue 28, 91 Shank, Jeff 38, 42, 101 Sharp, Bonnie 91 Sharp, James 52, 105 Shaw, Carolyn 39, 61, 101 Shaw, Jim 37, 46, 56, 66, 97 Shelton, Judy 101 Shepler, Jerry 97 Shoemaker, Leslie 61, 101 Shoemaker, Paul 105 Showalter, Shannon 41, 60, 101 Siegfred, John 105 Siegfred, William 101 Simpson, George 91 Sims, Diana 61 Skaggs, Dale 16, 38, 50, 91 Smith, Carolyn 105 Smith, Charles 101 Smith, Darlene 91 Smith, James 101 Smith, Larry 38, 101 Smith, Linda 39, 61, 101 Smith, Phil 52, 105 Smith, Roger 41, 46, 91 Smith, Sara 61, 105 Smith, Terry 47, 66, 68, 91 Smoot, Vicki 40, 60, 97 Snavely, Nancy 61, 101 Snowberger, Barbara 40, 52, 53, 60, 97 Sommer, Sharon 12, 37, 40, 48, 52, 53, 91 Songer, Rod 47, 56, 66, 97 Spaulding, Beverly 52, 101 Speicher, Gloria 105 Spencer, Charles 101 Spiece, Tom 38, 66, 105 Sprague, Paul 36, 41, 98, 101 Sprague, Reid 29, 44, 66, 97 Sriver, Marlene 101 Sriver, Robert 29, 47, 68 Stackhouse, Alan 91 Starbuck, Dennis 97 Steele, Carl 105 Steele, Linda 101 Stefanotos, Deborah 105 Stefanotos, James 47, 91 Stefanotos, Pam 42, 48, 60, 97 Stephens, Rickey 42, 101 Stettler, Dave 92 Stevens, David 50, 66, 105 Stevens, Jane 39, 61, 105 Stone, Phyllis 92 Stoops, Beverly 36, 41, 52, 53, 61, 102, 105 Stout, Sherry 105 Summerland, Hoyte 101 Sundheimer, Dina 41, 47, 52, 61, 105 Sutton, Sondra 105 Sutton, Terry 47, 56, 64, 98, 101 Sweeney, Alice 60, 101 Sweeney, Irene 39, 61, 105 Sweeney, Pat 38, 42, 60, 97 Tate, May Jo 97 Tawney, Marilyn 39, 60, 101 Thompson, Richard 68, 101 Thornton, Anne 39, 61, 105 Titus, Diane 18, 38, 48, 60, 97 Treckman, Anne 6, 16, 42, 44, 45, 48, 92 Triplett, Willie 101 Trisler, Tom 48, 101 Tullis, Jackie 38, 97 Turner, Linda 41, 60, 98, 101 Tyner, Nolan 97 Ulshafer, Charles 101 Unger, William 13, 92 Unger, William (Red) 47, 56, 62, 64, 66, 98, 101 Vandiver, Tony 66, 105 Vanlandingham, Jim 97 Vanlandingham, Lynn 38, 40, 41, 101 Vice, John 6, 14, 17, 39, 46, 47, 62, 92 Vigar, William 105 Votaw, Jay 37, 47, 56, 62, 66, 97 Vrooman, Cheryl 18, 36, 38, 44, 60, 97 Vrooman, Patsy 41, 60, 101 Wagmer, Deborah 47, 52, 105 Wagoner, Tom 56, 92 Wakefield, Dan 97 Walker, Jerry 47, 56, 62, 64, 66, 101 Wallace, Dennis 92 Wallace, Ellen 60 Walmer, Jim 105 Walter, Mike 105 Walter, Stanley 14, 29, 42, 97 Walters, Jenny 42, 43, 52, 53, 61, 101 Walters, Lynn 105 Walters, Ronnie 97 Walters, Sharon 97 Walters, TyAnna 41, 60, 101 Wampler, Donnie 105 Watson, Larry 92 Watson, Wayne 97 Weaver, Kristie 39, 52, 61, 105 Weaver, Scott 42, 101 Webb, Betty (Freshman) 105 Webb, Betty (Sophomore) 101 Webb, John 101 Webb, Sharon 105 Weesner, Roz 36, 42, 48, 92 Weesner, Steve 38, 105 Weiland, Jim 47, 56, 79, 92 Weitzel, Dick 105 Wells, David 41, 101 Wertenberger, Roger 105 West, Tom 105 Whitcraft, Charles 105 White, Mike 29 Whitesel, Leslie 97 Wiggers, Jack 12, 43, 46, 93 Wilbert, Sheryl 40, 60, 97 Wilbert, Randy 36, 65, 66, 105 Wilkerson, Sharon 8, 15, 38, 60, 93 Willett, Janice 42, 48, 93 Williams, Sandra 105 Williams, Steve 46, 101 Wilson, John 42, 71, 97 Wingo, Bonnie 101 Wingo, Phyllis 29, 101 Wingo, Sylvia 52, 105 Winters, Sharon 52, 61, 101 Wise, Susan 39, 61, 105 Witoske, Judy 40, 41, 60, 101 Wolf, Donna 16, 28, 36, 37, 38, 43, 46, 47, 48, 93 Wolf, Margaret 10, 37, 41, 43, 60, 97 Wolf, Pam 39, 43, 48, 52, 61, 105 Wolf, Ray 41, 71, 101 Woodward, Phil 101 Wright, Ronald 101 Wright, Tony 16, 28, 37, 42, 43, 46, 47, 56, 93 Wynn, Jerry 97 Wynn, Kay 101 Yarnelle, Ken 65, 102, 105 Yentes, Gaye 60, 101 Yoder, Tom 47, 56, 62, 71, 97 Yohe, David 50, 105 Young, Mike 105 Young, Vickie 101 Zolman, Jim 37, 97 Zook, Eileen 60, 97 Zook, Ester 36, 39, 42, 60, 101 ADMINISTRATION IND96 Aldridge. Lee 25, 62, 64, 68, 69, 75 Alger, Stanley 75, 97 Balsbaugh, Delora 61, 75 Beauchamp, Robert 74 Daggett, Rowan 75, 97 Daywalt, John 74 Deardorff, Cletus 75 Deckard, Caroline 28, 37, 75 Dietrich, Robert 13, 33, 75 Dove, Gladys 10, 28, 48, 75, 97 Drake, Winona 32, 39, 75 Elliott, Robert 25, 46, 75 Fair, Devere 46, 56, 66, 76 Gerber, Glenn 36, 76, 79 Guttrich, JoAnn 76 Harrah, Herbert 46, 62, 66, 68, 76 Haupert, Portia 38, 39, 76 Hipskind, Mildred 48, 76 Hiscutt, Robert 33, 76, 97 Holloway, J. Austin 33, 76 Horne, Francis 25, 46, 76 House, Robert 74 Huff, Rosanna 52, 53, 76 Hunsberger, Niles 23, 40, 77 Jones, Martha 22, 77, 79 Koons, J. William 77 Kreps, John 13, 38, 39, 40, 41, 77 Lavengood, Augusta 23, 42, 77 Libes, Leonard 77 McClintic, Walter 74 McDonald, Doris 46, 47, 77 Martin, Marion 11, 28, 56, 65, 71, 77, 79 Miller, Gerald 51, 61, 77 Mills, Cecelia 26, 77 Myers, Paul 13, 74 Oliver, James 29, 78 Oliver, Mabel 78, 79 Schuh, Ruth Ann 12, 43, 78 Shaver, Marguerite 28, 78 Shaw, Max 74 Smith, Ethel 78 Squires, Dorothy 24, 44, 78 Talley, Edward 13, 31, 36, 78 Tatum, John 29, 78 Vandegrift, Betty 45, 78 Williams, Loren 13, 78 ACm rrtES ind g Band _ ........ 49, 50, 51 Majorettes ___ 50 Swing Band . 49 Basketball _ 62, 63, 64, 65 B Team _ 64 Frosh _ 65 Varsity _ 62, 63 Booster Club _ 60, 61 Cheerleader _ 60, 61 B Team _ 60 Frosh _ 61 Varsity _ 60 Chorus _ 52, 53 Concert Choir .... 53 Convocations _ — 16, 18, 19 Cross Country _ 68 Exchange Students .... 13, 14, 15 Football _ 56 French Club _ 41 FTA _ 48 GAA _ 47 German Club _ 41 Golf _ 71 Hi-Y _ 38, 39 Homecoming _ 8, 9, 36, 56 Junior Cabinet _ 97 Jr. Red Cross Council_48 Junior Tri-Hi-Y _ 39 Latin Club _ 42 Library Assistants _ 28 May Festival _ 17 National Honor Society_37 Office Assistants _ 28 0 B Staff _ 44 Prom _ 10 Quill Scroll _ 44 Science Club _ 46 Senior Cabinet _ 79 Senior Play_ 12 Senior Tri-Hi-Y _ 38, 39 Spanish Club _ 40 Speech Club _ 43 Student Council _ 36 Sycamore Staff _ 45 Tennis _ 69 Thespians _ 43 Track _ 66 “W” Club _ 47 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor made