Bluffton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Bluffton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1961 volume:

J GB ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 03572 9752 ' ° ' GENEALOGY 977.202 B64RET, 1961 BLUFFTON HIGH SCHOOL BLUFFTON, INDIANA p MALLtMHICFlSC Mr Park gi%es a welcoming hand to Joyce Sunian, John Deminsr, Earl Gross, and Doreen Dunphy. Bluffton, concerned with the future, prepares students for a changing world. Each year graduates leave Bluffton to find their places in the ranks of adult life. Not only does our high school e.xperience teach us how to make a living, but it also teaches us how to live. By taking part in school activities, we learn the import- ance of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. The Retrospect this year pictures students of B.H.S. as they prepare for the future. X fk m THE SCHOOL BOARD expresses its hope for the students and their future. Congratulations to you on the successful completion of another high school year and the publication of the 1961 Retrospect. May it provide you with many pleasures and satisfactions as you periodically look it over. Results are obtained only through effort. Our hope is that your future success and happiness will be assured by your willingness to work hard and be of service to others. Left to right: Charles Weterick, secretary; Craven Emshwiller, president; and Amos Gerber, treasurer. H. D. BRICKLEY-As member of the Bluffton Board of Education for two decades, Dr. Brickley served us all, students and citizens. In memory of his passing, November 16, 1960, we of Bluffton High School offer our appreciation for his dedication to Bluffton students and their education. EDWIN E. PRIBLE, Superintendent of the Bluffton City Schools, leaves this message with the students, We hope that our school enlarges your world through reading, study, and new friends. Then we want the school to help each one to do better those things he will be doing an vav. ADMINISTRATION FRED F. PARK, Principal, shares with us his faith in young people. The courage and enthusiasm, the high ideals and loyalties of young people are indeed reas- surance that the world in which we live is one of ad- vancement, not necessarily at a rapid pace, but for- ward and upward. It is an age in which we are proud to ha ' e had a small part. I FACULTY Takes Us To The Crossroads Rdlx ' it Bt ' iini ' tt Lois Bodkin Ralph Br Bernard Butt MR. BENNETT-B.M. Ball State Teachers ' College; Butler University. Typing, commercial law, and book- keeping. Senior sponsor and ticket chairman. MRS. BODKIN-B.A. Indiana State Teachers ' College. English and Latin. Freshman sponsor and Latin Club .sponsor. MR. BROMAN-B.A. Ball State Teachers ' College; M.A. Indiana University. Science and mathematics. MR. BUTT-B.S. and M.A. Ball State Teachers ' Col- lege. Director of band, mixed chorus, girls ' chorus, and Teen Tones. Left, Sssss BOOM! Mr. Broman watches anxiously as Pete Bishop, Bob Nixon, Roy Bowman, and Connie Conrad conduct a chemistry experiment. Lower left. Future drivers Marilyn Baumgartner, Jim Lockwood, and Judy Eichhorn, with instructors Rosen- stihl and Camplese, see what makes the car go. MRS. BUTT-B.A. Manchester College. Health, Eng- lish, and phy.sical education. Senior sponsor and Girls ' Athletic Association sponsor. MR. CAMPLESE-B.A., Directors, M.A. Indiana Uni- versity. Dri er training. Senior sponsor, football coach, assistant basketball coach. 7... ; ■■4 fi Karen Butt Daniel Camplese They Develop The Followers Of Today CiciHN ii ' M ' Christian Hugh Cobb Eugene Edington Chad Fornshell MRS. CHRISTIAN--B.S. aiul M.A. Ball State Teach- ers ' College. School librarian. Student librarian sponsor. MR. COBB-B.A. North Central College; Indiana Uni- versity; Ball State Teachers ' College; and Miami Uni- versity. English, commercial arithmetic, and speech, [unior sponsor. MR. EDINGTON-B.S. and M.S. Ball State Teachers ' College. Printing, m echanicaal drawing, biology, and shop. Junior sponsor, intramural basketball sponsor, and freshman football coach. MR. FORNSHELL-B.S. Indiana University; M.A. Ball State Teachers ' College. Guidance counselor and biology teacher. Freshman sponsor, assistant football coach, and track coach. Left, Mr. Fornshell offers job counseling and other ad ice to seniors Kim Kline, Jean Isch, and David Xewell. Lower left, Beck - Aschliman and Linda Mever ha e the responsibilitv of running the book-store for the convenience of all B.H.S, students. MRS. GARRETT-B.A. Marion College; M.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. English. Junior sponsor and Retro- spect sponsor. MR. LARMORE-B.S. Ball State Teachers ' College. Shop mathematics and industrial arts. Sophomore sponsor. Leali CJarri ' tt Josepli Larmore Into The Potential Leaders 01 Tomorrow Edwin McXown Lois Nash ilaiold IMtxjohii Marsiarct Powers MR. McNOWN-B.A. Indiana University. Civics, economics, and English. Senior sponsor. MRS. NASH-B.S. Ball State Teachers ' College. Home economics. Y-Teens sponsor and 4-H Club sponsor. MR. PETTYJOHN-B.S. Ball State Teachers ' College. Mathematics. Freshman sponsor. MISS POWERS-B.A. DePauw Uni ersity. Office prac- tice, typing, and shorthand. Sophomore sponsor and National Honor Society sponsor. Right. Mr. Pettyjohn ' s algebra class seems to be par- ticularly alert this morning. Lower right, CHabla Vd. Espanol? Mr. Sa.xman ' s lively Spanish class was a welcome 1960 addition to B.H.S. MR. ROSENSTIHL-B.S. Butler Uni ' ersity. Mathe- matics, physical education, dn er training, and health. Varsity basketball, cross-country, and baseball coach. MR. SAXMAN-B.A. Manchester College. English, Spanish, and commercial geography. Spanish Club sp()n ' or ill 1(1 freshman sponsor. James Rosenstihl Richard Sa.xman MR. ULMER-B.S. Ball State Teachers ' College. Social studies. Sophomore sponsor and Hi-Y Club sponsor. MISS WITKOWSKl-B.S. Ball State Teachers ' College; M.A. Indiana Uni ersity. Art. Dabblers Club sponsor. Lloyd Ulmci Adrien NVitkowski important People To Keep The School Running Mr. Prible ' s secretary, Catherine Rix, and Mr. Park ' s secretary, Marilyn Neuenschwander, play a big part in keeping our school running smoothly. Mr. Kiefer, Mr. Geisel, and Mr. Witzeman, the cus- todial staff, work together to keep the building in condition and to give rooms and halls a clean sweep. 10 Above, Carol Ringger, Da id Rose, and Carol Let on first places in the county T.B. essay contest. Above, right. Top Row, left to right. Juniors McKinney. Be ' ier, Pett ' john, Bishop, Hart, R. Bowman, Conrad, Meschberger, Nixon, and Fey, pictured with Mr. Fornslif received recognition for outstanding performance on tl National Educational Development Tests. Right, Mary Jo Thompson, in the girls ' division, won tl county, district, and semi-state Rotary speech contest Roger Yule placed first in the county contest, boys ' d vision. The two discuss plans with Mr. Cobb, speet instructor. Lower right. Back Row left to right. Sophomores Shaw, McCord, Schlagenhauf, McKinney, R. Meschberger, Rose, Deam, Emshwiller, Ha -, Eichhorn, Mvers, Synion, Baum- gartner, pictured with Mr. Fornshell, ranked high in the nation on the National Educational Development Tests. Below, Mr. Butt and Ralph Schreiber discuss Ralph ' s trip to Purdue to play witli tlie All-Star State Band. AaI 12 timt 13 Bill Campbell ROBERT ADAMS-General. Intramural basket- ball 2,4. Plans to attend commercial art school. DAVID ARCHER-Academic. Latin Club 2,.3, treas. 3; Student Council 2; Thespians 4; Mix- ed Chorus 3,4; basketball 1,2,3; football 1,2; track 2,3,4; Senior Rotarian; senior play. TED BAILEY— Academic. National Honor Society 4; H-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; class treas. 3; base- ball 1,2; Senior Rotarian. PAULINE BAUM- GARTNER-Geiieral. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. RON- ALD BETZ-General. Baseball 2; intramural basketball 2,3,4. MARCO BeVlER-Academic. Retrospect editor; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2,3, pres. 3; Y-Teens 2,3.4, pres. Niki Colvin 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Thespians 3,4; C ' .ieer- block 1,2,3,4; junior and senior class plays. JUDITH BIBERSTINE-General. Retrospect; National Honor Society 3,4, sec. 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Student Council 4, pres. 4; class y. pres. 3; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; senior pku ' prompter. JANICE BISCHOFF-Commer- ciai. Y-Teens 3,4; 4-H 3; Cheerblock 3,4. BILL CAMPBELL-General. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 4; tennis 1,2,3,4; intramural bowling 1,2; senior play. LINDA CARNALL-General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. JOYCE CLANIN— General. Plans to become a tele- phone operator. NIKI COLVIN— General. In- tramural basketball 4. Four Glorious And Exciting Years Passed 14 J[ k A Kenneth Ford Lester Frauliiirer Sandra Fritz Georgje Fuller DAVID COX-Academic. Hi-Y 4; class v. pres. 4; intramural basketball 4; senior play. CYNTHIA CROSBIE-General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. MARY E. DECKER-General. Y-Teens .3,4; band 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. JERILYN DEMING —General. Retrospect; National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; class treas. 2; class sec. 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. DAVID DURR-Academic. Latin Club 2; Student Council 3; basketball 1,2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; Senior Rotarian. MARTHA EGLY-Home Economics. Dabblers 1. MICHAEL FLO A ' ERS-Academic. Latin Club 2,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 4; basket- ball 1,2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; tennis 3,4; track 2,3,4; Senior Rotarian. KEN- NETH FORD-General. LESTER FRAUHI- GER— Academic. Retrospect; National Honor Society 3,4, pres. 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; class V. pres. 2, class pres. 3; football 2,3,4; baseball 1,2,34; Senior Rotarian. SANDRA FRITZ-General. Retrospect; National Honor Society 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, v. pres. 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; junior and senior class plays; American Legion Oratorical Con- test: school 1,2,3, countv 2,3, district 2; student librarian 4. GEORGE FULLER-General. Years Which Brought Fulfillment And Promise 15 MadeleiiK ' Hahit Elaine Hansen Diane Harris Lois Jean Harris SALLY GARRETT-Commercial, Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock L2,3,4; Twirler 1:2: Plans to become a dental assistant. JOSEPH GERBER-General. Intends to engage in farming. SALLY GERBER —General. Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Intends to work in a bank. NANCY GILLIOM-Commercial. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock L2.3; Plans to get a job after gradua- tion. DAVID GREEN-Academic. Retrospect; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2; basket- ball 1; baseball 2,3; band 1,2,3,4, student di- rector 4; Senior Rotarian. EARL GROSS— Aca- demic. Hi-Y 4; Moved in last semester of senior vear. JANICE GROVE-General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2. WAYNE GROVE-General. Hi-Y 2,3,4; intra- mural basketball 1,3,4; intramural bowling 1,3,4. MADELEINE HABIG-General. Retro- spect; Y-Teens 4; 4-H 3,4; Cheerblock 4; Dab- blers 4; G.A.A., treas. 4. ELAINE HANSEN- General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, scribe 4; Cheerblock 3,4; junior and senior class plays. DIANE HARRIS-Academic. Retrospect; Latin Club 2,3, sec. 3; Cheerblock 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4, sec. 4; class treas. 1,4. LOIS jEAX HARRIS-Academic. National Honor So- ciet - 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; Mi. ed Chorus 1,4; Thespians 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; junior class play prompter; senior class plav; Y-Teens 2,3,4, treas. 4. While Enjoying TIte Present And Anticipating 16 Roger Keller Clarence Kline Steveana Krill De Wayne Kummer SHARON HECKVIAN-Commercial. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Cheer- block 3,4; Thespians 3,4, sec. 4; junior class play. STEVEN HELLER-Academic. Hi-Y 2,3,4, sec. 3; Student Council 4; basketball 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; Senior Rotarian. DAVID HIGGINS-General. Hi-Y 3,4; basketball 1,2; football 1,2,3,4; track 4; junior class play; Senior Rotarian. IVAN HOLLO ' AY-General. Intra- mural basketball 4. Intends to join the Marines. PHYLLIS HUNT-Academic. National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Student Council 1; band 1, 2; Cheerblock 3,4; Thespians 3,4, treas. 4; junior and senior class plays. CAROL INS- KEEP-General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Twirler 1; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1. JEAN ISCH-General. Y-Teens 2,3.4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS ISCH-General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3. Plans to be- come a dental assistant. ROGER KELLER- Academic. Hi-Y 2,3,4, serg.-at— arms 4; Latin Club 2,3; basketball 1,2,3,4; football 1,2,4; track 2,.3,4; tennis 1,3,4. CLARENCE KLINE-Gen- eral. Hi-Y 3,4; basketball 3; intramural basket- ball 4. Intends to enlist in the Army. STE- VEANA KRILL-General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; twirler 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1. Plans to enroll in a commercial college. DE- WAYNE KUMMER-General. Basketball 1; football 1,2,3,4; track 1,2; wrestling 2. The Future, Seniors Reviewed A Clierislied Pust i c ' i)(. ' cca Monroe Linda McClain David Newell GENE KYLE-General. Hi-Y 2,3,4, pies. 4; Lat- in Club 2,3; band 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3; baseball 1,2,3; intramural basketball 4; cross country 1,2,3; jvmior class play; Senior Rotarian. MARGARET LENOARD-Academic. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; class sec. 1; band 1; Cheerblock 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, pres. 4; Comet 1,2. LUANNE LENWELL-Commercial. Retro- spect; National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Comet 1,2. Plans to attend Manchester College. CURTISS MANN-Com- mercial. Hi-Y 2,3; track 2; 4-H 2,3,4, pres. 3; Dabblers 1; Spanish Club 4. SANDRA MARK- LEY-General. Cheerblock 4; G.A.A. 3. HELEN Kathleen McGrew MAYER— General. Plans for the future are not definite as yet. JOYCE MEYER-Commercial. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. CHARLES MOCK— General. Tennis 4. Intends to join the United States Navy. REBECCA MONROE- General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; band 1,2,3; Cheerblock 4. Plans to attend a beauty college. LINDA McCLAIN-Commercial. Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Cheerblock 2,3. Plans to attend a business college. KATHLEEN McGREW ' -Cen- eral. Y-Teens 3,4; band 3,4; Glee Club 3; Mi.x- ed Chorus 3; G.A.A. 3. DAVID NEWELL- Academic. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; football 1; intramural baskctb ill 1, manager 2. Class Plays, Class Rings, Student Clubs, 18 Robert Purkhiser Norma Rice MARCIA NICHOLSON-General. Y-Teens 2, 3,4; band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3. KAREN ORR-Academic. Retrospect; Nation- al Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4, v. pres. 3; Latin Club 2,3; band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, pres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, treas. 3; class sec. 2; junior and senior class plays. MARILYN OSW ' ALT- Academic. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2; Dab- blers 1,2, sec. 1; Mi.xed Chorus 3; Glee Club 3. VICKI PATTERSON-General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Cheer Leader 1; Student Council 2; class sec. 3. MARY JO PFISTER- General. Cheerblock 1. DAVID PIETY-Gen- eral. Band 1,2,3,4; wrestling 1; intramural bowl- ing 2. NANCY PLUMMER-General. Y-Teens RichcN ' 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. IRENE POLING-Commer- cial. Plans to work. ROBERT PURKHISER- Academic. Hi-Y 2,3,4, sec. 4; Latin Club 2,3; basketball 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; tennis 1.2,3,4; Senior Rotarian. NORMA RICE-General. Y- Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; senior class play. PATRICIA RICHEY-Aca- demic. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Student Council 1; Cheerblock 2; Cheer Leader 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Comet 1,2,3; American Legion Oratorical Contest: school 4, countv 4. CHAR- LENE ROSS-Commercial. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Mix- ed Chorus 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. Sports, And Dances Highlighted Days At B,HS 19 Jolm Sowards WILLIAM SANTON-Academic. Hi-Y 2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; intramural bas- ketball 3,4; Senior Rotarian. KAYE SCHAEFER —Commercial. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerl:)lock 1,2,3,4; Intends to become a secretary. PHYLLIS SCHREIBER-Commercial. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Plans to attend a school of floral designing. RALPH SCHREIBER-Aca- demic. Retrospect; National Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; basketball 1; track 4; intramural basketball 3,4. VICKI SCOTT-Gen- eral. Retrospect; National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 4; Cheerblock 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Dab- blers 4; Comet 3. BILL SHOUP-General. Hi-Y 2,3,4; tennis 2,3,4; intramural basketball 2,3,4; |ack Sprunger Robin Steury Plans to attend college. VAUGHNETTA SLACK-General. Y-Teen.s 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; 4-H 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 4. JOEL SMEKENS-General. Hi-Y 2,3,4; band 1,2; basketball manager 1,2,3; baseball 2; intramural basketball 1,2,3,4. MARY JANE SNIDER-General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Dabblers 1; junior and senior play prompter. JOHN SOWARDS-Gen- eral. Hi-Y 2,3,4; band 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; basketball 1. JACK SPRUNGER-Academic. Hi-Y 2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2; Plans to further his education. ROBIN STEURY- General. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; junior and senior class plays. Graduation Approached And With It The Future 20 Michael Ward Robert White JIM STROUD-General. Hi-Y 2,3,4; basketball 1; baseball 3,4; track 2,3,4; wrestling 2; intra- mural basketball 3,4; Dabblers 2. JOE STROUD —General. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Plans to major in elec- tronics. LINDA STURGIS-General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Dabblers 1,2,3,4, pres. 2,4. JOHN SUMAN-General. GARY TAYLOR -Academic. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Lat- in Club 2; basketball 1,2; football 1,2; intramu- ral basketball 4; junior class plav. PRISCILLA TAYLOR-General. Y-Teens 3,4; ' Student Coun- cil 4; Cheerblock 3,4; Pl.ins to attend college. MARY JO THOMPSON-Academic. Retrospect; National Honor Society 3,4, v. pres. 4; Latin Robert ' illiams Club 2,3, V. pres. 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; class pres. 1,2; Cheerblock 3,4; Thespians 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; band 1,2; junior class play; Rotary Speech Contest: school 4, county 4; district 4. WILLIAM TUDOR-Academic; Hi-Y 2,3,4, treis. 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; basketball 1; intra- mural basketball 2,3,4; tennis 1,2. MICHAEL WARD-General. Hi-Y 3,4; MLxed Chorus 3,4; football 1,2,3,4; track 4; intramural basketball 1,2,3,4; basketball manager 2,3; junior class play; Senior Rotarian. ROBERT WHITE-General. Hi-Y 3,4; football 1,2; basketball 1,2; intramural basketball 3,4, manager 2. ROBERT WIL- LI AMS-General. Which The Class Of ' 61 Stepped Out To Meet 21 Senior officers and sponsors are pleased with the re- sults of their sweatshirt sale. Pictured . to r. are Mr. McNown, Mr. Cani- plese, Mr. Bennett, Sec. ]. Deming, V. Pres. D. Cox, Treas. D. Harris, Mrs. Butt, and Pres. M. BeVier. SENIOR HISTORY During their four vears in high scliool, the Seniors of 1961 tra eled a winding road with nianv forks. Thev took manv sidetrips that in- chided athletics, clubs, scholastic contests, and L. Frauhiger, . Patterson, and T. Bailev are being measured for caps and gowns by Mr. Nhisterson and Mr. Sprunger. speech contests. This ear, with their goal in sight, thev paused along the roadside to run the concession stands during the football games, and, during another stop over, to present the play, The Three Blind Mice. They then set out again on their journey, only to be way- laid by Retrospect work and basketball tour- nevs. From then on time flew and the road became smoother. At last they arrived at their destination: Graduation. 22 Pictiiirx left, hip to bottom: Tlic 1960 reception was the gala event of the year. Irene Pohng, L. Carnall and P, Iseh are cooking np a storm. T. Bailey and J. Sprimger supe ' ise the November voting. Seniors arc tlioughtlnlly choosin their commencement invitations. I School Calendar Sept. Oct. Nov. Feb Marc April May 6 School opens 27-28 Teacher ' s Institute 4 Senior Class Play 24-2.5 Thanksgiving Vacation 2.3- 4 Christmas Vacation 22-2.5 Sectional Tourney h 4 Regional Tourney 17 Junior Class Play 31 Good Friday Vacation 3 Spring Vacation 28 Hi-Y Banquet 19 Junior-Senior Reception 21 Baccalaureate 25 Senior Class Day 26 Commencement Pktur ' Jit, top to liottom: School convocations turn into gala affairs when seniors mastiT- mind such skits as these. Mr. Lowry, a blind whistler, at another convocation tried to ex- plain to Diane Harris and De- Wayne Kummer some of the finer points in warbling. American Legion Speech con- testants Judy Biberstine, Jeri Deniing, and Pat Richey examine the timing machine shown them by Mr. Fornshell. Pat was the winner in both .school and county contests. 23 Sandra Abranis, Kenneth Andrews , John Archer, Ken- neth Arend, Rebecca Aschh- man. Norma Bauman Bonnie Baumgartner, Mi- chael BeVier, Judy Beving- ton, Elhs Bishop, Rebecca Bowman, Roy Bowman John Brown, Tom Butler, Patricia Campbell, Judy Carnall, Ronnie Carnall, Thomas Case Dick Cinninger, Sue Coch- ran, Connie Conrad, Mark Costello, James Creek, John Cnrtin Left. OFFICERS: Janet Meschberger, Charles Mur- ray, Becky Aschliman, and Martha Gerber SPONSORS: Mr. Cobb, Mrs. Garrett, and Mr. Ed- ington Randy E d i n g t o n, Judy Ernst, Richard ' Falk, Glen Fey, Larry Foster, Donna Frauhit ' er JoAnn Gazdik, David Geh- rett, Nhutha Gerber, Rob- ert Gibson, David Gilliom, Barbara Goldsberry M a r y Graham, Roberta Grogg, Marianne Hammond, jane Harmon, Ardelia Har- ris, Stc ' ve Hart Rose Hunnicutt, Karen Kunkel, Lonna LaVine, Peggy Lenwell, Bill Liby, Dwii ' ht Lntz Rebecca Mecliling, Jiinet Meschbersrer, Carleen Mill- er. Mary Miller, Ralph Miller, Randall Miller Bob Mohler, Cindv Mon- roe, Carol Morrical, Janet Morris, Gloria Moser, Charles Murray Judith Myers, James Mc- Dowell, Michael McKinney, Walter Neiienschwander, Robert Nixon, Carl Pace Janis Paxson, Mary Perry, David Pettyjohn, Galen Rip- ple, Edward Robison, Dick Sandilands dm it : - r JUNIORS • ■ ■ They ' re Comin ' Through in ' 62 Juniors came back to school well-pleased with their shinv new class rings. Members of the class who are looking forward to college took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying tests and placed well. For class projects thev sold quantities or cand ' during the first semester and gave the comedy Our Miss Brooks ' in the spring. With the money they made from their projects thev gave the traditional Junior-Senior Reception. Jerry Schenkel, Don Shane, Patricia Sharp Jerry Sheets, Sandra Sheets, Patricia Slack, Pam Smelt- zer, John Sturgis, T o m Sturgis Joyce Sunian, Brenda Tan- geman, Ronald Taylor, Tom Wade, Roger Yule, Larry Zook No pictures: Da id Schrei- ?r, Mike Tewell, and Tal Turner ( ' ' rJi k .lit 25 Elsie Aguilar, Sandra Arn- old. Mary A n n Athan, Ricky Bailer, Marilyn BiUimgartner, M a r y Ann Bannigartncr, Roy Bertsch janies Betz, Barbara Bish- op, Charles Booth, Brad Bonnds, Ronald Brooks, Jill Brower, Margaret Biissel Richaril Bynuni, Claudia Campbell, Nancy Carder, Gary Christensen, Pat Col- lier, David Conlter, Gary Crandall. Roger Creed, Dan Deam, John Dedrick, Jerry Dillon, Doreen Dnnphy, Douglas Durr, Larry Earhart Left, OFFICERS: Ann Flaningam, David Rose, Jennifer Fryback, and Dan Huss SPONSORS: Mr. Larmore, .Miss Power.s, and Mr. Ulnier |udy Eichhorn, Kenneth El- ienberger, Ned Emshwiller, Glen Falk, Pamela Falk, .Ann Flaningam, Jennifer Frvback Hurb Fuller, Michael Full- er, William Garrett, Jerry Gerber, Jon Gerber, Paul Gilgen, Louise Graham Dennis Green, Linda Haif- ley, Penelope H a r n i s h, Charles Hay, Stanley Hver- ly, Donna Kite, Ellen Hol- loway Donald Hupp, Dan Huss, Rebecca King, Carol Lee, Deanna Lenoard, Carolyn Liby, Kelby Linn lames Lockwootl. Tom Lug- inbill, Ronald Meschberger, Jack Mottler, Edward Metz, Linda Meyer, Judv Milbv Karen Milholland, PhvlHs Miller, Shirley Miller, Jen- nie Mock, Jerry Murray. Lynda Myers, Michael Mc- Cord Keith McGrew, Michael McMillen, J a ni e s Mc- Pheeters, Carolyn Niblick, Sandra Nicholson, Rachel Noblet, Jean Osborn Doug Patterson, John Pence, Bob Perry, Cheryl Railing, James Roljison, Da id Rose, Bill Rupley SOPHOMORES ■ - - Hold The Key for ' 63 This year the soj homores entered BHS halhvavs without the quiz- zical look of last year: they were back in familiar surroundings. By starting their candy sale earlv in the year, they got ahead of other class projects and were able to add considerably to their already well-filled treasury. This was the year thev joined Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and other or- ganizations, in all of which the - took an active j:)art. Ordering class rintrs clima. ed an exentful ear. Charlotte St. John, EHs- abeth Scaffa, Larry Schlag- enhauf Dick Schlotzhauer, Danny Schmidt, Donald Schreiber, Pam Shafer, William Sharp, Alan Shaw, Gary Shaw Bill Shepherd, Linda Si- mons, Susan Sprunger, Gre- gory Starr, Derrell Steffen, Lula Stout, Ste e Swisher Ann Symon, Pierre Talbert, Danny Taylor, Ronnie Wal- burn, Louanne Way, Ron- ald Weaver, Don White No pictures: James Durkett, es Harper, and Carol Lewis Gloria Abner, L y n n e Aeschliman, Janis Alli- son, Vicki Arnold, Vicki Aschliman, John Bau- ir, Lee Bender, Susan Bertsch Richard B e t z, Vickey Biberstine, Judith Bierie, David Booth, Gary Bouse, Ronald Bowman, Sheila Bricker, Roy Brin- neman Sylvia Brown, Ted Brown, Joy Campbell, David Captain, Sydonna Carnall, Tom Carney, Charles Clanin, Mark Clark Martha Cockelreas, Mar- ;aret Cook, Jeannette Cordford, Janice Cupp, Christopher Curtin, Pam- ela D a r r o w, William Deihl, John Deming Left, OFFICERS: Je- metta Hunt, Dewey Ran- dall, Lee Bender, and Janice Harris SPONSORS: Mr. Sax- man, M r. Rosenstihl, Mr. Pettyjohn, and Mrs. Bodkin Mike Dilts, Gary Eding- ton, Jon Faulkner, Bill Fans, Ronnie Flowers, Larry Fortna, Stephen Foster, Robert Frantz Sherrylene Frauhi- ger, Larry Garrison, Jack Garton, Richard Gehr- ett, Marcella G e r b e r, Xancv Grove, William Habig, Connie Hankins Patty Harnish, Janice Harris, Claudia Hart, Anita Hverlv, Sharon Higgins, Tom Higgins, Gregory High, Dennis Huber Bob Huffman, Larry Huffman, Jerry Hunni- cutt, Jemetta Hunt, Judy Isch, Peggy Jines, Mel- in Jones, Connie Jost Donald Kaade, Kathryn Kehoe, Da id Kelly, Pe- ter Kirchhoff, K a t h y K uh: Barbara Koch, W ' aril Kra isi ' , Kenneth Langel Jeff Langley, Carmie LaVine, Robert Levy, Linda Licking, Jane Ludwig, Janice Mailer, Keith M a n n, Kenneth Mann Gary M a r k 1 e y, Gene Marks, Edward Mason, Sharon Maxson, Russell Mayer, Thomas Mech- ling, Carolyn Miller, Terence Miller Sheila Moser, Sue Mc- Farren, Lois N o b 1 e t, Wayne Osborn, Ken- neth Perry, Dewey Ran- dall, Garol Reber, Roger Reber gr-r- g :;j. ' T ■ifl FRESHMEN ■ - - ' 64, The Year They ' re Waiting For One of the largest classes to enter BHS, the freshmen came in with visible (and audible) vim and enthusiasm. Getting acquainted with class- mates, learning to find their way around, and adapting to new courses and teachers were all accomjDlished with only minor casualties. They yell- ed at ballgames, took part in school dances, and joined in all activities open to them. Near the end of the year, they gave their first party. Diana R i c h e y, Garol Ringger, Vickie Roberts, Gloria Robison, Suzie Scott Richard Shaw, K a r e a Shane, Robert Skelton, Gary S 1 i g e r, Larrv Smith, Suzanne Spaid, Kent Sprunger, Dorrance Stinson John Stout, Judy Stout, Linda Stuff, Darlene Su- Judy Thompson, Kathrvn man, Clifton T a v 1 o r, Thompson, Mary Thompson Dianna Votaw, Regie Warner, Janis Wenger, James White, Richard White, Greta Williams, Cynthia Wolf, Rickv Yoder o pictures: icki Finch, Joe Cox, Sharon 30 ACTIVITIES 31 Margo Be ' ier, ed- itor, and Mrs. Gar- rett, sponsor, check the yearbook for- mat. EDITORIAL ST. I ' F. Staiulini:. Jcri Deming, Les Frauhiger, Dave Green, ' icki Scott, Karen Orr, Made- Une Habig, Ralph Schreiber. Seated: Margo BeVier, Marv Jo Thompson, Diane Harris, Sandy Fritz, Judy Biberstine. RETROSPECT-Records Our Journey The Retrospect is a picture journal of an un- forgettable year in B.H.S. The staff spent many long hours drawing up the dummy, arranging picture schedules, writing copy, and selling subscriptions in order to provide a complete record of school activities. Bill Tudor, Ted Bailey, Jean Isch, and Norma Rice, check o ' er financial statements with business man- ager Luanne Lenwell. Right: Charles Murray, student photographer, gets a shot of Ted Baile - and Luanne Lenwell. 32 Rolf J fop left: Les Frauhiger, Steve Heller, Claudia Hart, Mike BeVier, Dan Deam, Dave Rose, Jim Creek, Dewey Randall, Bob Nixon, Charles Murray, Margo Be ' ier Row 2: Rick Yoder, Charlie Hay, Pam Dar- row, Judy Isch, Gene Kyle, Sherla Moser, Barbara Goldsberry, Gary Shaw, Lee Bender Row 3: Karen Orr, Priscilla Tavlor, Judy Biberstine. Mr. Park Big Wheels Kept Us On The Right Road The Student Council is a group made up of representati ' es elected by each home room and the presidents of the various clubs. It is re- sponsible for helping with enrollment at the beginning of the year, and running the check room during tourney time. The Student Coun- cil also helps in the selecting of convocations. Mile Dabblers Painted The Way The Dabblers Club is made up of members of the art class. Thev were in charge of the checkroom at ball- games and of the art work in the halls at Christmas and Sectional time. The Dabblers also enjoyed a Christmas party at Miss Witkowski ' s. Left to right: D. Schlotzhauer, Miss Witkowski, M. Habig, L. Sturgis, V. Scott, P. Collier, L. Earhart, Judy Myers, L. Haifley, A. Synion Stiindin , I. to r: Mr. McNovvn (sponsor), R. Steury, M. Ward, G. Fey, D. Pettyjohn, B. Campbell, M. Flow- ers, D. Archer, B. Tangeman, P. Slack, Martha Ger- ber, K. Orr (president), hirgo BeVier Seated: D. Harris, V. Scott, M. J. Thompson, E. Hansen, P. Hunt, S. Heckman, L. Harris, S. Fritz, J. Harmon Thespians Learn Fine Points Of Acting Our dramatic arts club for students interest- ed in drama is the National Thespian Society. When a student has earned ele ' en points by serving as an understud ' , he may become a member of Thespians. Tlie Thespians present- ed a Christmas play entitled, A Lesson from Luke and an Easter play entitled, Easter Tidings. Mr. McN ' own gives a make-up demonstration for the Thespian members. Stimdiiiii. I. to r: Charles Murray, D.i A Cicen, Lois |. Harris, Karen Orr, Mike BeVier, Lester Frauhiger, Ted Bailey, Becky Aschliman, Vicki Scott, Robert Nixon, Ralph Schreiber, Janet Meshberger Seated: Louanne Lenvvell, Jeri Deming, Marge BeV ' icr, Miss Powers, sponsor, Sandy Fritz, Judy Biberstine, Mary Jo Thompson, Phyllis Hunt Initiates Presented At Honor Society Convo Honor Society members are chosen from the upper third of the junior and senior classes from among students who have not only ranked high in scholarsliip but have also exhibited special qualities of leadership, character, and service. This year there are fourteen seniors and five juniors in the group. Their acti ' ities included a public initiation ceremonv and a dinner serv- ed bv the hold-o cr members to this } ' ear ' s initiates. Quill And Scroll Recognizes Budding Journalists An organization founded to honor students interested in journahsm. Quill and Scroll is made up, in B.H.S., of those people who have done outstand- ing work on The Retrospect. L. () r: Mrs. Garrett, sponsor, Margo BeVier, Louanne Lenwell, Jeri Dem- ing, Mary Jo Thompson, and Sandy Fritz examine a page of copy before sending it to the printer. Top row, I. to r; Tewell, D. Archer, Sowards, B. Camp- bell, Starr 2nd row: Milholland, Morrical, L. Huffman, Fey, Schlajrenhaiif, J. Biberstine, L. Myers 3rd row: S. Scott, Rini;ger, Dunphy, L. Harris, Shafer, L. Noblet, K. Thompson, Arnold, S. Sprunger 4th row: McFarren, M. J. Thompson, Hankins, E. Campbell, Darrow, Cocklereas, Heckman, Abner, S. Carnall Chorus, Dance Band Entertain Community The Dance Band made its first public appearances this year. Top row, I. to r: Santon, Piety, Kelley, Decker, Morris, Krause, Bowman, D. Green, Bishop 2nd row: Kyle, R Schreiber, Bierie, Mettler, Cupp, Sandilands Lois jean Harris, drum majorette, led the band durint; the marcliini; season 36 For the first time the vocal department has robes it can call its own. During the first semester the Chorus participated in the com- inunitv Thanksgiving Eve services and present- ed their Christmas Cantata in the gymnasium. Tliis spring they sang for the Methodist Church, Rotarv Club, the Spring Festival, and for Baccalaureate. Band Earns Acclaim In Marching r Pop, Serious Music ' itll the prospect of new uniforms to boost its es o, the band has made quite a record for itself. Under the direction of Mr. Butt, the new band director, the band highHg ' nted its 1960-61 season by playing for the Bluffton Street Fair, the Decatur Halloween parade, and the spring musical. It also gained a su- perior rating at the district Northern Indiana School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Associa- tion contest at Hartford City. Playing for the commencement exercises was their final activity. Mr. Butt, director of the bands and chorus Right, I to r: Judy Ernst, Sandy Abranis, Sharon Heckman, Sheila Moser, were the twirlers for the band chiring the marching season this year. Top row, 1. to r: D. Shane, Kyle, Keith McGrew, Bailer, Wolf, Allison, Tangeman, Piety, Kathy McGrew, Fans, L. Huffman, Captain, Steffen, Kelley, Decker, Mor- ris, Murray 2nd row. N. Grove, V. Biberstine, Deihl, M. Hahig, Bynum, Dillon, Stinson, Jones, E. Bishop, C. Monroe, Krause, L. Foster, Bowman, M. Miller, K. Shane, McKinney, David Green 3rd row: S. Frauhiger, Hammond, C. Liby, McCord, J. Hunt, Nixon, Sandi- lands, Votaw, Cupp, D. Richey, Mettler, Beirie, G. Robison 4th row: R. Sclireiber, Santon, P. Campbell, Bussel, M. A. Baumgartner, Nicholson, Orr. Claudia Campbell not pictured. Top row, left to right— C. Murray. Emsh wilier, Gibson, Schlotzhauer. Steffen. Rupley, J. Murray. Gilgen. G. Shaw, Talbert. R. Meschberger. 2nd row— R. Miller. Crandall. Mc- Milien. EUenberger, Bynum, Linn, Schlagenhauf. Huss. D. Pettyjohn, J. BrofATi. Metz, Rose. 3rd row — D, White. Swisher, M. Flowers, S. Hart, Yule, Butler. Nixon. E. Bishop. McCord, Fey. 4th row — P. Richey. Eichhorn. Athen, R. Hunnicutt. Kunkel, M. Lenoard, J, Meschberger. Tangeman. D. Lenoard, M. A. Baumgartner, Haifley, Bussel. Mon ' is. 5th row — E. Holloway, P. Falk, Lee, L. Myers, Snider, Symon, Dunphy. S. Sprunger, Fryback, P. Miller, L. Meyers, B. Bishop, Flan- Ingam, Mike BeVier, Mrs. Bodkin. Latin, Spanish Clubs Give Fuller Meaning to Subjects The Junior Classical League, better known to most students as the Latin Club, was organized in 1917 as Sodahtas Latinae. The club is now affiliated with the state and national J.C.L. The main highlight of the year was the an- nual Latin Club Banquet. The Spanish Club is a newly organized club whose purpos e is to promote an interest in the Spanish language and the countries where it is spoken. Members of the club enjoyed a pinata party at Christmas and celebrated Pan- American day on April 14. Tup row, left to right, Stunding: Langel, |. Brown, Bierie, D. Richey, Mike Be- Vier, Captain, C. Mann, J. Meschberger, S. Hart, John Deming, Case, C. Ciirtin, Kaade, Stinson, K. Khne, B. Koch Sitting, 2nd row: Yoder, ]. Wenger, Warner, S. Bertsch, J. Isch, Mr. Saxman 3rd row: K. Sprung- er, Skelton, A. Shaw 4th row: Pence 38 Three Blind Mice Aptly Presented By Seniors Three Connecticut girls, chicken farmers by inheritance, each with tlie liope of trapping a rich husband, go to Miami Beach. Many problems arise, but each girl achieves her ambition. Upper right, left to riglit: The three bUnd mice. Elaine Hansen, PhvUis Himt, and Margo BeVier, plan one of their many .schemes for snaring a rich husband. Right, Norma Rice, the maid, serves tea to, left to right: Lois Jean Harris and Roger Keller while other guests, Gary Taylor, Vicki Scott, Kim Kline, and Jcri Deming enjoy music on the terrace. CAST Phyllis Hunt Elaine Hansen Margo BeVier David Archer Sandra Fritz Gene Kyle Bill Campbell Karen Orr David Cox Robin Steury Norma Rice Diane Harris, Lois Jean Harris, Pamela Mason Moira Mason Elizabeth Mason Henry Trowbridge Edna Parker Stephen Harrington Conrad Harrington Mrs. Alice Bramber Albert Dupont Mr. Cord A Waib ' ess E.xtras Vicki Scott, Jeri Deming, John Sowards, Kim Kline, Gary Taylor, Roger Keller Assistant Directors - J dy Biberstine and Mary Jane Snider Top, left to right: J. Biberstine, M. Snider, B. Campbell, L. Harris, R. Keller, D. Harris, J. Sowards, ]. Deming, C. Kline, V. Scott, G, Taylor, D. Cox, D. Archer, ' G. Kyle. Sitting: K. Orr, S. Fritz, M. BeVier, E. Hansen, P. Hunt, N. Rice, Mr.Mc- Nown. Above: Madeleine Habig and Vicki Scott placed second and third, respectively, in the Wells County Keep Clirist in Christmas poster contest. They, with Miss Witkovvski, center, discuss their work. Above, right: Margo BeVier was chosen DAR good citizen for the year 1960-61. Variety Adds Interest Developing skills in art, learning civic re- sponsibilities, and taking part in homemaking activities help to prepare Bluffton students to lead satisfying lives. Right: Suzanne Spaid, Diane Richey, Jemetta Hunt, and Darlene Suman. These girls served as fresh and B-team cheerleaders this year. Right: Sandy Fritz, Bluffton ' s del- egate to Girls ' State, and Lester Frauhiger, left, and David Cox, delegates t o Boys ' State, examine a map of Indiana. Riglit: Nancy Gilliom won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of America award. Mrs. Nash, home economics teacher, here super- ises one of Nancy ' s projects. Cheerblock ' s Roar Supports Tigers Since its organization in 1952, this pepp - group of 132 girls, wearing red and black shirts and white gloves, adept at making letter formations, and characteriz- ed by hoarse voices during most of the basketball season, has drawn compliments from both local fans and visitors. The Cheerblock, led by the yell leaders, has originated many yells and, by their en- thusiasm, has helped boost the Tigers to victorv. CHEERLEADERS, left to right: Suf Cochran, Pat Ricliey, Ann Flaninu;am, and Judy Carnall 46 mm A hard Tiger tackle stops opponent Driving Tigers move the hall Tiger Varsity Football Sparks Stimulating Season Durr looks for an opening ' ■fe , ,. ' . ., II !•■ iij.l. Mr. Fornshell, P. Talbeit, D Dcani, M. Fullrr, J. Creek, D. Gehrett, Mr. Camplcse T. Sturgis, j. Sturgis, D. Rose, K. Ellenbergcr, L. Schlagen- haiif, Mr. Hullinger 2nd row: J. Archer, D. Kiinuner, R. Keller, M. Ward, L. Frauhiger, ]. Sprunger, D. Hig- in.s, Dave Durr, M. Flowers, R. Taylor, T. Case 3rd row: Dennis Green, S. Swisher, T. Butler, C. Hay, }■ Dedrick, D. Huss, K. Linn, D. Schmidt, Doug Durr, J. Mettler SEASON RECORD We They Hartford City 12 6 Kendallville 7 18 x uburn 6 13 Columbia City 12 45 Garrett 19 Decatur 32 Angola 13 New Haven 53 Portland 19 ' ith a voting team composed mo.stlv of sophomores and jmiiors, varsity football men started the season by winning their first game, with Hartford City, 12-6. This spirited be- ginning was followed bv misfortune which re- sidted in a 1-8 season record. At the end of the season, David Higgins was elected by his team- mates as captain. Experience gained by this year ' s youthful squad gives Coach Camplese a promising outlook for next fall when many lettermen retiun to practice. Coaches Hulhnger, Camplese, Fornshj Dennis Green and Jack Mettler have conference. d managers a Strategy 49 ■,— -f ■ - -- -?t ' « = ? ' ' y . standing, left to right: Skelton, Yoder, K. Mann, Mr. Edington, T. Higgins, Randall, Warner, Frantz Sitting: Levy, K. Sprunger, J. Deming, Mason, B. Habig, Gar- ton, Kaade, R. Flowers Front: Markley, Bender, Smith Left: Coach Edington and Manager Bender check team cqnipment. Freshman Football Tlie small, hard-working team saw plenty of action with the varsity reserve team. Although most of their season was composed of reserve games, they played two of their own, with split winnings. SEASON RECORD •; We They Decatur 12 46 New Haven 49 Decatur 12 Eluihurst 31 Hartford City 19 Portland 6 Bcrnc 13 6 Freshman 2 ames Intramurals give t li e thrill of athletic competi- tion to some who do not take part in other sports. Mr. Edington provides leadership in both basket- ball and bowling. BOWhlNG-standing, left to rigJtt: Mr. Edington, Shoup, Hupp, Bowman, E. Robison, |on Gorber, Crandall, Grove, Kumnier 2nd row: Dilts, A. Shaw, Creed, Garton, D. Booth, Steurv, Christensen Intramural Action Provides Enjoyment For Students BASKETBALL-to ; row, left to right: R. White, Mock, B. Betz, Holloway, Shepherd, Luginbill, Colvin, Camp- bell, Bailey, Miller, Frauhiger 2nd row: Santon, Wal- burn, Talbert, G. Taylor, D. Cox, Jerry Gerber, Sprimg- er, Kyle, Schenkel, Hunnicut 3rd row: Heyerly, R. Gehrett. Znok, xMcDowell, Metz, G. Shaw, Kline, Smekens, Shoup 4tli row: Bctz, Scliniidt, Garrett, Neuenschwander, R. Tavlor, Stroud, B. White, Ralph Miller, Kummer, Hay, Tudor 5tli roic: Mr. Edington, Liby, Brooks, R. Schreiber, Grove, Sheets, G. Falk, Mt- Millen, Patterson, C. Booth, Mesehberger LETTERMEN ' inning a B in interscholastic varsity athletics is an outstanding achiexement for anv B.H.S. bov. Practicing long hours plus taking part in a certain number of events or acquir- ing a specified amount of points must precede that dav when letters are actuallv awarded. This ear, thirt ' -si bovs were given this honor. Outstanding Athletes Win Major B ' s Left to ri lit: D.WID ARCHER cross country, track JOHN ARCHER basketball TED BAILEY baseball RONALD BETZ baseball BRAD BOUNDS basketball |1M CREEK football JOHN CURTIN cross country DANIEL DEAM football, basketball DAX ' ID DURR football, basketball, baseball RANDY EDINGTON cross coiuitry, basketball, tennis MIKE FLOWERS football, basketball, track, tennis LESTER FRAUHIGER football, baseball 52 Left to right: DAVID GEHHETT track DAVID GREEN baseball DENNIS GREEN football manager STEVE HART basketball STEVE HELLER basketball, baseball DAVID HIGGINS football DAN HUSS football ROGER KELLER basketball, track CLARENCE KLINE football DeVVAYNE KUMMER football, baseball manager GENE KYLE baseball JACK METTLER football manager ROBERT PURKHISER cross country, basketball, baseball, tennis DAVID ROSE football, basketball, track LARRY SCHLAGENHAUF football, track DAN SCHMIDT football JOE SMEKENS basketball manager JACK SPRUNGER football, baseball JOHN STURGIS football, tiack JIM STROUD cross country, baseball, track TOM STURGIS football PIERRE TALBERT football RON TAYLOR football MIKE WARD football 53 L M , I s I t . j . ! ir « VARSITY, standing, left tn tight D Dfam, B. Bounds, Durr, M. Flowers, B. Piiikhiser, R. Keller, R. Edington Mr. Rosenstihl, S. Hart, D Rosl. Sitting. S. Heller, Dave BENGALS Roar Through Season, Second in NEK 111 his first season as varsity mentor. Coach James Rosenstihl achieved gratifying results as the Bengals placed second in the NEIC, won tlie sectional title, and advanced to the final game in the Regional. Their over-all season record was 18-7. Returning lettermen and well- Coaches Rosenstihl, HuUinger, and Camplese, and Man- agers Sheets, Green, and Mettler watcli activities during drilled reserves pro ide a promising Tiger team for ne.xt year. Bob Purkhiser and Dave Durr were co-captains of this year ' s team. SEASON RECORD HARTFORD CITY FT. WAYNE SO. SIDE DUNKIRK OSSIAN COLUMBIA CITY ANGOLA _ MISSISSINEWA DECATUR Holiday Tourney DECATUR PORTLAND GARRETT KENDALLVILLE ELMHURST (Double Overtime) HUNTINGTON CONCORDIA BERNE AUBURN NEW HAVEN PORTLAND ADAMS CENTRAL, Sectional ROC K CREEK OSSIAN PETROLEUM Regional OAK HILL -- HUNTINGTON „ Standing, left to right: Mike BeVier, |. Creek, L. Schlagenhauf, R. Yule, Mr. Camplese, D. Gehrett, R. Taylor, J. Murray, R. Bynum, Sitting: Doug Durr, K. Linn, D. Huss, J. Archer, B. Gibson, B. Rupley, L. Foster, N. Emshwiller RESERVES Cain Poise Coach Camplese calls the sliots SEASON RECORD We 37 20 34 They 28 36 32 40 42 COLUMBIA CITY ANGOLA MISSISSINEWA 35 3(i _. . _ 30 an 48 55 38 47 35 28 42 ET.MHTTT ST _ - _.. 29 23 41 37 36 42 44 47 37 42 NEW HAVEN _ 35 - - 40 49 34 39 36 Archer brings the ball downcoiirt 55 When Bounds shoots there are no reBouuds Diirr leaps up to take a rebound Victorious Tigers Romp Througli Sectional To Regional Hart figlits for the tip Pinkhiser shows his jump shot form Everythings coining up Rosie Failure is so disHartening Proud Tigers pose after winning Sectional crown Standiuii. left to ri J,t: VckIci. I inlkii. r, Ciiima, Hull man, Clark, Mr. HuUiiiuer. liaiiclall, T. lli;4!;iiis, W armr Foster, Kaade Kneeling: R. Flowers, Deihl, Bender Marks, Si, Mill, 1 White, K. Spninm Marklev, Laniiel. FRESHMAN CUBS See Action Coach Hullinger works hard to lielp the freshman team members impro c themselves for further pla) ' . FinisliiiiCT the season with a 2-11 record, the Tiger Cubs posted their 2 wins over Hartford City wixh scores of 40-31 and 47-29. Improv- ing in their skills and experience, they look forward to the Reserve action of next vear. Hullinijcr eneouras es team spirit Will it uo in? Kl CROSS COUNTRY, standing, left to right: R. Purkhiser, Jim Stroud, S. Hart, G. Starr, Mr. Rosenstihl Kneeling: C. Cur- tin, ]. Curtin, Mike BeVier, B. Gibson, R. Edinsrton. CROSS COUNTRY and TENNIS Highlight Spring Season The Bluffton High School Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. Rosenstihl, won one meet, lost four, and tied for third in a confer- ence meet. This is only the third year for Cross Country at Bluffton. Coach Robert Hullingcrs five man tennis team compiled a 3-8 record in meets during the 1959-60 season. Veterans of last year ' s team form the backbone of this spring ' s net competi- tions. Top. left to light: M. Flowers, Mr. Hullinc;er, B. Campbell 2nd row: M. Tevvell, R. Ed- insrton, B. Purkhiser SEASOX RECORD We They Hvnitina;ton 7 Muncie Central 3 4 Marion o o Central Catholic 2 5 Centi-al Ft. Wayne 5 2 Central Ft. Wayne 5 2 South Side .3 6 South Side 3 6 Central Catholic 3 6 Concordia 3 6 Concordia 7 Top nni I t,, I Dcilil Simlli i; llul.iiiaii, | Cuitm, Mr. Fornshell, G. Starr, D Hose, D. Cuhrctt 2nd rou : C. Curtm, B. Gibson, D. Deam, P. Talbcrt, D. Huss, K. Sprunger, T. Sturgis, Keith Mann 3rd row: White, B Hal)i 4, U I ' l.iu.is, |. Cu.k, 1 Waul, D liiuij;iiis, |. Stiirgis, E. Gross. l Keller Fitint ' oder, Warnei, Clark, R. Levy, R. Ta lor, jim Stroud, D. Randall, R. Edington, T. Higgins TRACK MEN Scatter Cinders On Way To Regional Members of 1959-1960 track team compiled a record of 6 wins, 1 loss. Outstmding individuals who went to the Regional are pictured left, with their coach, Mr. Fornshell, and manager, Tom Hiester. Gene Stout went on to State competition. The boys are, standing left to right: Dave Speheger, Mike Flowers, Tom Hiester, Mr. Fornshell, Gene Stout. Kneeling: Pat Flaningam, Doug Beatty SEASON RECORD Bluffton 62 Po tland 54 Lancaster 20 Bluff ton 63 ' ., Hai ttord City 41 3 Dunkirk 32i ' 3 Bluffton 93 Montpelier 11 Bluffton 76 Ad ms Central C42i PI, Mills 26 Bluffton 79 OSE ian 29 ' 2 Decatur 28 ' 2 Bluffton 63 3 Coi icordia 54 3 Bluffton 42 ,2 Warsaw 45 Huntington .:2 ' ,2 Decatur 9 60 Top row, left to right: Ua c Durr. 1 Bishop, B. I ' lirkliiser, J. Archer, S. Heller 2n(l rou: Mike Be ' ier, |. Spninger, J. McDowell, D. Gilliom, D. Green Front: S. Hart, Les Frauhiger, Jim Stroud, D. KuiiinK-r (manager), D. Gehrett BASEBALL - Diamond Men Earn Letters Coach Kirkpatrick led the diamond bovs in their 1959-1960 season. Fifteen bovs earned let- ters in ' hat turned out to be a 2-6 record. Many of the boys playing on the 1959-1960 Leam turned out for Coach Rosenstihl in 1981. Th:v SEASON RECORD We Portland 6 Decatur Catholic 1 Huntington Catholic 2 Huntington 6 Angola 16 Columbia City 7 Decatur Concordia 5 G. A. A. Girls Win Letters Top row, left to right: Margo BeVier, P. Darrow, M. Habig, C. Hart, B. Tangeman, M. Lenoard, L. Way, P. Miller, N. Grove 2nd roiu: Mrs. Butt, S. Carnall, J. Allison, D. Lenoard, S. Sprunger, J. Fryback, P. Smelt- zer, P. Collier, C. Liby Girls Athletic Association promotes skills in basketball, baseball, volleyball and tumbling. By participating in organized and unorgan- ized sports, girls can earn both major and minor letters. Deanna Lenoard and Kathie Thompson enjoy one of many G.A.A. activities. Below: G.A.A. Officers for 1960-6f are left to right: Brenda Tangeman, Ann Lenoard, Madeleine Habig, and Jennifer Fryback 62 INDEX Abner. Gloria, 9;h Abrams. Sandra, 11th Adams, Robert, 12th _ Aeschliman, Lynne, 9th Aguilar, Elsie, lOth Allison, Janis, 9th Andrews, Kenneth, 11th _. 28, 37, 62 Archer, Archer Arsnd, David, 121h 14, John, 11th 24, 41, 34, 36. 49, 52, 43, 55. 24, 52 61 41 fR ... 26, 36, 35, 4n 8, 24, 38 - 26, 38, 37, 51. 40 Bailer, Rirkv inth 25. 41 BaJey. Bauer, Baumai Ted, 12th 14, 22, 23, 32, .Tohn !)th 1. Norma, llth 35, 41, 52 28 ' 4 Baumgartner, Bonnie, llth Baumgai-tner, Marilyn, 10th 7, Baumgartner, Mary Ann, 10th 11. 26, 37, Baumgai-tner, Pauline, 12th Bender. Paul Lee, 9th 28. 39. Bennett. Mr. Bertsch. Roy, 10th i Bertsch, Susan, 9th ; Betz, James, 10th Betz, Richard, 9th : Betz, Ronald, 12th 14. BeVier. Margo. 12th 14, 22, 32. 33, 34, 35, 40, 42, 43, BeVier, Michael, llth 38. 40 14. 40 50, 5S 11. 24 33. 35. 38. 41. 55, 59, 24, 40, 28, 37, 14. 38, 41, 28, 41, 28, 54. 6 ' ' 40 Bibersti ne, Judith, 12th 14, 23. 32. ne, Vickey, 9th _ Judy .9th E, Janice, 12th 33, 35. 36, 43 Bierie, Bischof: - 28, 36. 38 40 Bishop, 26, 38, 7. 26, 52, 40 Bishop, Bodkin, Booth. Ellis, llth 7, 11, 24. Mr. ; 36. 37, 61 38 Booth, Bounds, David. 9th , Brad. ICth 26. 41, 51 56 Bowma: n, Rebecca, llth _ 24, 28. . 36. Bowma: Bowmai n. Roy. llth . Sheila, 9th - ' ' . 11 . 24 37 ' 8 Brickie; J Dr Brinner Broman nan, Roy. 9th , Mr — — 28 Brooks, Urower, Ronalc , 10th Jill, IWh — — 26. 26, 24, 51 Jnhn nth 38 Brown, Sylvia, 9th Tprt 9fh 23 ' 8 24. 38, - 7, ... 7, 37. 38, 41, 11. 22, 38, 41, Bi.5sel, Byaum, M jrgaret. lOth Richard. IDth 26, 26. 37. 40 55 Campbell, Bill, 12Lh 14, 34, 36, 41. 43. Campbell. Claudia. 10th Campbe.l. Joy. 9th Campbell. Patricia, llth 24. Camplese, Mr. 7. 22. 49. Captain. David. 9th 28. ' Carder. Nancy. 10th Carnall. Judy, llth 24. Carnall. Linda. 12th 14. Carnall. Ronnie, llth Carnall, Sydonna, 9th 2S, Carney, Tom, 9th Case, Thomas, llth 24. 38. Christensen. Gaiy. 10th 26. Christian. Mrs. Cirminger, Dick, llth C-anin. Charles. 9th Clanin. Joyce. 12th Clark. Mark. 9th Cobb. Mr, Cochran. Sue. llth 24. Cockelreas. Martha. 9th Collier. Pat. 10th 26. Colvin. Nikl. 12th Conrad. Connie, llth 7. Cook. Margaret. 9th 28, 36 37, 40 54, 55 37, 38 24 36, 62 28, 58 41. 49 , 41, 51 _ 8. 39 24, 41 28 14 58, 60 8, 24 40, 45 28. 36 40. 62 14. 51 24, 40 28 Ccrdford. Jeannette. 9th Costello. Mark, llth 24, Coulter, David, 10th . Cox, David. 12th 15, 22. 41, 43, 44 . Cox. Joe. 9th Crandall. Gai-y. 10th 26. 38, 41, Creed, Roger, lOLh 26, 41, Creek, James, llth _ 24, 33, 41, 49, 52, 55, Crosbie, Cynthia, 12th 15, Croy, Bonnie, 12th IS, Cupp, Janice, 9th 28, 36, Curtin, Christopher, 9th ._. 28, 3 . 59, Curtin, John, llth 24, 52, 59. Darrow. Pamela. 9th 28. 33. Deam. Dan. 10th 11. 26. 33. 41. 49. 52. Decker, Mary E., 12th 15, 36, Dedrick, John. 10th Deihl. William, 9th 28, 37, Deming, Jeri, 12th 15, 22, 23, 32, 35, 39 Deming, John, 9th 3, 23 Dillon, Jerry, 10th Dilts, Mike, 9th _. Dunphy, Doreen, ICth 3, 26, 36, Durkett, James, 10th Durr. David, 12th 15. 48. 49. 52. Durr. Douglas. 10th 26. Earhart, Larry, 10th 26. Edington. Cary. 9th Edmgton. Mr. Edington. Randy, llth __ Egly. Martha. 12th 54. 60 37. 40 26. 49 58, 60 40, 43 i, 23. 38, 50 26. 37 28. 51 28 8. 24. 50, 51 24, 41. 52. 59, 60 15 Eichhorn, Judy, 10th 7. 11. 38. 40 EUenberger. Kenneth. 10th 26, 38. 41. 49 Emshwiller. Mr. 6 28, 58 28. 37 11, 24, 34, 36, 38 8. 11, 23, 49, 60 Palk, Glen, 10th Talk, Pamela, 10th Falk, Richard, llth Faulkner, Jon, 9th Faus, Bill, 9th Fey, Glen, llth Finch, Vicki, 9th Fianingam, Ann, 10th 26, 38, Flowers. Mike. 12th _ 15. 34, 38, 41, 49 Flowei-s, Roiuiie, 9th 28. 50. Ford. Kenneth. 12th Fornshell. Mr. Fortna. Larry. 9th Foster. Larry, llth 24. 37, 41, Foster, Stephen, 9th Frantz. Robert. 9th Frauhiger, Donna, llth Frauhiger, Lester, 12th 15. 22. 32. 33. 35. 41. 44. 49. 51 Frauhiger. Sherry lene. 9th Fritz. Sandra. 12th 15, 32, 34, 35, 39, 40, 42, Fryback, Jennifer, 10th 26, 38, Fuller, George. 12th Fuller. Hurb. 10th . Fuller. Michael. 10th 40. 45 52. 59 58. 60 15 26. 49 Garrett. George (William), 10th 26, 51 Garrett, Mrs. 8, 24, 32, 35 Garrett, Sally, 12th 16, 40 Garrison, LaiTy, 9th 28 Garton, Jack, 9th 28, 50, 51 Gazdik, JoAnn, llth 24, 40 Gehrett, David, llth _ 24. 49. 53. 55. 60, 61 Gehrett. Richard, 9th 28, 51 Geisel, Mr. lo Gerber, Jerry, 10th 26, 41 Gerber, Jen, 10th 26, 51 Gerber, Joseph, 12th 16 Gerber, Marcella, 9th 28 Gerber, Martha, llth 24, 34, 40 Gerber, Mr. 6 Gerber, Sally, 12th 16. Gibson. Robert, llth _ 24. 34, 41, 55, Gilgen, Paul, 10th Gilliom, David, llth 24, Gilliom, Nancy, 12th 16. Goldsberry. Barbara, llth 24. Graham. Louise. 10th Graham. Mary, llth Green. David. 12th _ 16. 32. 35. 36, 37, Green, Dennis, 10th 26. 49. Grogg. Roberta, llth Gross. Ear-1, 12th 3. Grove. Janice. 12th 16. 39. 40 59. 60 26. 38 41. 61 40. 44 33. 40 26. 40 24, 40 53, 61 53, 54 16, 60 37, 40 Grove, Wayne, 12th Habig, Madeleine. 12th — _ - 16. 32, 33, Habig, William, 9th Haifley, Linda, 10th Hammond, Marianne, llth Hankins. Connie, 9th Hansen, Elaine, 12th 16, 34, Harmon, Jane, llth Harnish. Patty. 9th Harnish, Penelope, 10th Harper. James, 10th Harris. Ardelia. llth Harris. Diane. 12th 37. 40. 28. 26. 33. 44. 62 50. 60 38. 40 . 37. 40 . 28. 36 I. 42. 43 24. 34 28 26, 40 16, 22, 23, 32, 34, 39. 40. 43 - 16. 34. 35, Hart, Claudia, 9th Hart, Steven, llth 11, 24, 38, 41, 53, Hay, Charles, 10th 11, 26, Heckman. Sharon, 12th 17, 34 Heller, Steve, 12th 17 Heyerly, Anita, 9 Heyerly, Stanley, 10th Higgins, David, 12th __ 17, 41 Higgins, Sharon, 9th Higgins, Thomas, 9th High, Gregoi-y, 9th Hite, Donna, 10th Holloway, Ellen, 10th Holloway, Ivan, 12th Huber, Dennis, 9th _ Huffman, Bob, 9th _ Hullinger, Mr. 28, 54, 56, 33, 41, 36, 37. 33. 41. 59. 61 49. 51 40. 42 S3. 61 42, 49. 28. 50. Hunnicutt. Jerry. 9th Hunnicutt. Rose, llth Hunt. Jemetta. 9th Hunt. Phyllis. 12th 17, 34 Hupp, Donald, 10th Huss, Dan, 10th 26, 38, 41, 49, 50, 53, 55, 60 Inskeep, Carol, 12th Isch, Jean, 12th Isch, Judy, 9th Isch, Phyllis, 12th 17, 40 17, 32, 39, 40 28, 33, 38 17, 23, 40 Jines. Peggy. 9th Jones. Melvin. 9th Jost. Connie. 9th Kaade. Donald. 9th Kehce. Kathryn. 9th _ Keller. Roger. 12th 17, 43, 49, Kelly, David, 9th 29 Kiefer. Mr. King, Rebecca, 10th Ku-chhoff, Peter, 9th Kline, Clarence, 12th 8, 17, 41, 43. Kline. Kathy. 9th Koch. Barbara. 9th Krauss, Ward. 9th 29, Krill, Steveanna, 12th Kummer, DeWayne, 12th 29, 38, 50, 53 17, 23, 49, 51, 24, Klmkel, Karen, llth . . Kyle, Gene, 12th 18, 33, 36, 37, 41, 43 51, 53 29, 38 29, 38 36, 37 53, 61 38, 40 La IT Mr. LaVine, Cannie, 9th 29. LaVine. Lonna. llth Lee. Carol. 10th ll. 26. 38. Lenoard. Deanna. 10th 26. 38. 40. Lenoard. Margaret. 12th 18. 38. Lenwell. Luanne. 12th 18. 32. 35. 39. 40. Lenwell. Peggy, llth 24, Levy, Robert. 9th 29. 50. Lewis. Carol. 10th 27, Lewis, Sharon. 9th Liby. Bill, llth 24. 39. Liby. Carolyn. 10th 26, 37. 40, Licking, Linda. 9th Linn. Kelby. 10th 26, 38. 41. 49. Lockwood. James. 10th 7. Ludwig. Jane. 9th Luginbill. Tom. 10th 27, Lutz, Dwight, llth 63 INDE X Mailer, Janice. 9th Mann, Ciirtiss, 12th Mann, Keith, 9th Mann, Kenneth. 9th Markley. Gary. 9th .. . Markley, Sandra. 12th Marks, Gene, 9th Mason, Edward, 9th .... Max Sha 9th 9th 29, 50, 5S 18 Mechling. Rebecca. 11th 25, 39. 40 Mechling. Thomas. 9th .._. 29 Meschberger. Janet, 11th _ 11, 24, 25, 35, 33, 40 Meschberger, Ronald, 10th 27, 41, 51 Mettler, Jack, 10th 27, S6, 37. 49. 53, 54 Metz, Edwajd, 10th _ 27. 38. 41. 51 Meyer. Joyce. 12th 18, 40 Meyer, Linda, loth 8. 27, 38, 33. 40 Milby. Judy. 10th _ 27. 40 MilhoUand. Karen, 10th 27, 36, 40 Miller, Carleen. 11th 25. 40 Miller Miller Miller Miller Mai-y. 11th Phyllis. 10th -_ Ralph, nth 25, .._ 27, 38, 25, 37. 40. 41. 41 27 40 62 Miller 25. 38 Miller Shir:ey. 10th Miller Terence, 9th Mock. Charles, 12th - 18. 27. 37 18 51 Monio Monro e, Cindy, 11th e, Rebecca. 12th a. i 40 40 Morrical. Carol. 11th 25. 36. 40 Morris. Janet, llth 25, 36, 37. 38. 40 Moser. Gloria, llth 25. 39 Moser. Sheila. 9th 29. 33, 37 Murray. Charles, llth 24. 25. 32. 33, 35, 37, 33, 41 Munay. Jerry. 10th 27. 38. 41. 55 Myei-s. Judith, llth 25. 33. 40 Myers. Lynda. 10th 11, 27. 36. 38. 40 McClain. Linda. 12th 18 McCoid. Michael. 10th 11, 27, 37, 38, 41 McDowell, James, llth 25, 41, 51, 61 McFarren, Sue, 9th ___ 29, 36 McGiew, Kathleen, 12th IS. 37. 40 McGrew, Keith, 10th 27, 37, 41 McKinney, Michael, llth 11. 25. 37. 41 McMillen. Michael. 10th 27. 38, 41, 51 McPheeters, James, 10th 27, 41 McNown, Mr. 9. 22. 34. 42 Nash. Mrs. _ __ 9. 40. 44 Neuenschwander, Mari.yn 10 Neuenschwander. Walter, llth 25. 41. 51 Newell. David. 12th 8, 18. 41 Niblick. Caiolyn. 10th Nicholson. Marcia. 12th .._. Nicholson. Sandra. lO.h Nixon, Robert, llth -.-- 7, 11, 2:, 33, 35, 37, 38, 41 Pace, Carl, llth Park, Mr. „ Patterson, Doug, i:th Patterson, Vicki, 12th Paxson, Janis, llth Orr, Kaien, 12th 19, 33, Osborn, Jean, 10th Osborn, Wayne, 9th Oswalt, Mai-ilyn, 12th _ - 27. 40 0, 58 60 29 29 1, 40, 43 7, 38, 44 , 40, 45 1, 29 36 in - 25, 51 Peiry, Kenneth, 9th Perry, Mai-y, llth Pettyjohn. David, llth . Pettyjohn. Mr. .„ Pfister. Mary Jo. 12th Piety. David. 12th Plummer. Nancy. 12th Poling, Irene, 12th Powers, Miss Prible. Mr. „ Purkhiser. Robert, 12th 19, 41, 53, 56 59, 61 Railing, Cheryl, 10th Randall, Dewey, 9th ... 28, 29, 33, 50, Reber, Carol, 9th . _. Reber, Roger, 9th ..._ „... Rice. Norma, 12th - 19, 32, 39 Richey, Diana, 9th 29, 37 Richey, Pat, 12th 19, 23, 33, 39 Ringger, Carol, 9th l] Ripple, Galen, llth Rix, Mis Roberts, Vickie, 9th Robison, Edward, llth _ Robison, Gloria, 9th Robison, James, 10th Rose, David, 10th 11, 26, 27. 33, 33. 41. 49, RosenstihI. Mr 7, 9, 28, 54, Ross, Charlene, 12th Rupley, Bill, 10th 27, 38, Saint John, Charlotte, 10th Sandilands, Dick, nth 25. Santon, William, 12th 20. 36, 37. Saxman. Mr. 9, Scaffa. Elizabeth. 10th Schaefer. Kaye. 12th Schenkel, Jerry, llth Schlagenhauf. Larry, 10th 11, 27, 36, 38, 41, 49, Schlotzhauer, Dick, 10th ..._ 27, Schmidt, Danny, 10th 27, 41, 49, Schreiber, David, llth Schreiber, Donald, 10th Schreiber. Phyllis. 12th „ Schreiber, Ralph, 12th 11, 20, 32, 35, 06, 37, Scott, Suzie, 9th ..._ __ Scott, Vicki, 12th 20, 32. 33. 34. 35. -.„. 27 Shafer Pam, 10th 19, 37, 40 Shane, Don, nth 27, 40 Shane, Karen, 9th Sharp, Patricia, llth _ Sharp, William, lOth __ 2J, 36 Shaw, Alan, 10th 27, 27 Shaw, Gaiy, 10th _. 27, 38i Richard Deane. Sheets, Jerry, llth Sheets, Sandia, llth Shepheid, Bill, 10th Shoup, Bill, 12th 9th Simons, Linda, 10th 27, 4( Skelton, Robert, 9th 29, Ss ' . 5( Slack. Patricia, llth 25, 34 ' 4[ Slack, Vaughnetta, 12th ' „ ' 2( 25. 40 Sliger. Gary. 9th _ ' 2 27, 38, 41 Smekens, Joel, 121h 20, 41, 51, 5; 27 Smeltzer, Pam, llth 25, 40, 6S 29 Smith, Larry, 9th 2J, 50, 58 ' , GC 25, 40 Snider, Mary Jane, 12th 20, 38, 40 42 43 n, 25, 34, ,38, 41 Sowards, John, 12th 20, 36, 41 9, 28 Spaid, Suzanne, 9th _. 29, ' 38, ' 44 19 Sprunger, Jack, 12ih 19, 36, 37 20, 23, 41, 42, 49, 51, 53, 61 19 Sprunger, Kent, 9th 29, 38, 50, 58, 60 10. 23 Sprunger, Susan, 10. h 27, 36, 40, 62 9, 26, 35 Stan-, Gregory, 10th 27, 36, 39, 41, 59, 60 Steffen, Derrell, lO.h 27, 37, 38, 41 Steury, Robin, 12th „. 20. 34, 41, 42, 43, 51 Stinson, Dorrance, 9th 29, 37, 38 Stout, John, 9th _ ' ' 29 Stout. Judy, 9th ; 29 Stout, Lula, 10th 27 Stroud, Jim, 12th 21, 41, 51, 53, 59, 60, 61 Stroud, Joe, 12th 21, 41 Stuff, Linda, 9th ..._ ' 29 Sturgis, John, llth 25, 41, 53, 60 Sturgis, Linda, 12th 21, 33, 40 Sturgis. Thomas, llth 25, 49, 53, 60 Suman, Darlene, 9th 29, 44 Suman, John, 12th ' 21 Suman, Joyce, llth 3, 25, 40 Swisher, Steve, 10th 27, 38, 41, 49 Symon, Ann, 10th 11, 27, 33, 38, 40 Talbert, Pierre, 10th — - 27, 38. 41. 49, 51, 53, 60 Tangeman, Brenda, llth 25, 34, 37, 38, 40, 62 Taylor, Clifton, 9th 29, 58 Taylor, Danny, 10th 27, 41 Taylor, Gary, 12th 21, 41, 42, 43, 51 Taylor, Priscilla, 12th 21, 33, 40 Taylor, Ronald, llth „. 25, 49, 51, 53, 55. 60 Tewell. Michael, llth 25, 36, 59 Thompson, Judy, 9th 29 Thompson, Kathryn, 9th 29, 36, 62 Thompson, Mary, 9th 29 Thompson, Mary Jo 12th — - ---. 11, 21, 32, 34, 35, 38, 39, 40, 42 Tudor, William, 12th 21, 32, 41, 51 Ulmer, Mr. 10. 26. 41 Votaw. Dianna. 9th _ 29. 37 Wade. Tom. llth _ 25 Walburn. Ronnie. 10th 27. 41. 51 Ward. Michael, 12th 29. 36 21, 34, 41, 42, 49, 51, 53, 60 Warner, Regie, 9th 29, 33, 50, 58, 60 43, 44 Way, Louanne, 10th 27, 40, G2 36, 40 Weaver, Ronald, 10th 1 ... 27 37, 41 Wenger, Janis, 9th „ 29, 38 29, 37 White, Don, 10th 27, 38, 41, 60 25, 40 White, James, 9th 29, 50, 58 27 White, Richard, 9th 29, 38. 51 White, Robert, 12th 21, 41, 51 Williams, Robert, 12th 21 Wolf, Cynthia, 9th 23, 37 Yoder, Ricky, 9th _ 29 27, 51 Yule, Roger, llth _ 11. 25, 38, 41, 55 20, 41, 50, 51 Zook, Larry, llth „ 25, 51 27, 40 36, 37 41, 51 28, 38 27, 40 20, 40 25, 51 53, 55 33, 38 51, 53 25, 38, 51 41, 51 29 25, 41, 51, 54 The 1961 Retrospect Staff wish to acknowledge with thanks the help and enconra e- ment given them by the following: ° FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY R S M STUDIO (Photography) BERNE WITNESS (Printing) THE S, K. SiMITH COMPANY (Covers)